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+15 +3
Chris Rock Eviscerates Will Smith in Live Netflix Stand-up Special
It was nearly a year ago that Will Smith marched onto the Dolby Theatre stage and smacked the piss out of host Chris Rock in the middle of the Oscars ceremony — all for the crime of making an off-color joke about his wife Jada Pinkett Smith’s hairdo. You surely know what happened next: instead of removing him from the venue, the Academy allowed Smith to stay, leading to a surreal, rambling acceptance speech (through tears) when he won the Best Actor Oscar for King Richard later that night.
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+2 +1
A duo of 81-year-old women are on the adventure of a lifetime: Seeing the world in 80 days
Two longtime friends are proving it's never too late to get out and see the world. Eighty-one year olds Sandy Hazelip and Ellie Hamby, inspired by Jules Verne's novel, "Around the World in 80 Days," are on a mission to see all seven continents, nine Wonders of the World and visit 18 countries in just over two and a half months.
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+19 +3
A child learned his favorite waiter was struggling. He raised $30,000 for him.
Vittoria Hunter and her family have a ritual of breakfast at their local Waffle House in Little Rock every weekend. For about a year, they have requested to sit in the section of their favorite waiter, Devonte Gardner. “He’s the nicest person ever,” said Hunter, 35.
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+17 +2
Tom Sizemore's family deciding end of life matters, rep says
The family of actor Tom Sizemore is currently “deciding end of life matters” following an update from doctors, according to a statement CNN received Monday evening from Sizemore’s manager Charles Lago. “Today, doctors informed his family that there is no further hope and have recommended end of life decision. The family is now deciding end of life matters and a further statement will be issued on Wednesday,” the statement said.
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+12 +4
More Americans Visited Libraries Than Movie Theatres In 2019
In recent years, there has been increased discussion on whether or not publiclibraries are in danger of becoming extinct. Several people have questioned whether these institutions can continue in the age of widely accessible online knowledge.
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+1 +1
‘Scanners are complicated’: why Gen Z faces workplace ‘tech shame’
Garrett Bemiller, a 25-year-old New Yorker, has spent his entire life online. He grew up in front of screens, swiping from one app to the next. But there’s one skill set Bemiller admits he’s less comfortable with: the humble office printer. “Things like scanners and copy machines are complicated,” says Bemiller, who works as a publicist. The first time he had to copy something in the office didn’t exactly go well. “It kept coming out as a blank page, and took me a couple times to realize that I had to place the paper upside-down in the machine for it to work.”
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+13 +3
JK Rowling says she was bullied off a Harry Potter forum she joined under a pseudonym
JK Rowling has said she was bullied off a Harry Potter forum by fans who had no idea who she really was. The author of the wizarding franchise entered a chatroom at the turn of the millenium anonymously while she was writing the fourth book in the series, Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire.
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+17 +2
Elizabeth Holmes gives birth to second child ahead of 11-year jail sentence in Theranos scam
Fallen US biotech star Elizabeth Holmes gave birth to her second child as her lawyers fight to delay her imprisonment. The founder and former CEO of Theranos has been sentenced to 11 years in prison for defrauding investors with her Silicon Valley start-up firm. Holmes’ legal team gave the first public acknowledgment that she had indeed given birth in a filing late last week but did not reveal when she gave birth, New York Post reported.
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+21 +2
Dystopian games: how contemporary stories critique capitalism through deadly competition
If our nightmares change, what does that tell us about our waking lives? Dystopian stories, from novels and films to games, have often been considered a pessimistic reflection on the direction society is going in.
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+22 +8
Wilson's 3D-Printed Basketball Is Full of Holes But Will Never Go Flat
How many times has a game of basketball been thwarted by a ball that was too flat to bounce? An air pump with a properly sized needle isn’t something most people carry around with them all the time, so Wilson has been working to redesign the basketball with a prototype that’s covered in an intricate pattern of holes but never goes flat.
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+19 +4
11 Brilliant Hacks to Clean Glass Shower Doors
Do you wish your shower doors could sparkle like they were brand new and belonged in a magazine? Don’t we all! Unfortunately, shower doors get dirty and scummy SO FAST! Plus there are so many cleaning products out there that don’t seem to cut it. So can you get clean glass shower doors the easy way? Well, we have an answer for you!
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+14 +1
Missing Miami tabby cat found 1,400 miles from home
Authorities in a Kansas city made a startling discovery over the weekend, scanning a lone cat’s microchip and finding the feline had somehow made it to the Midwest all the way from South Florida. The orange tabby, aptly named “Lucky,” was spotted in Prairie Village more than two years after going missing from Miami, a trip of some 1,400 miles.
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+21 +3
A 47-year-old OnlyFans model makes $16,000 a month and fans tell her she looks like Princess Diana all the time
Lauren Spencer, an OnlyFans model, said looking like Princess Diana has boosted her income after she switched to full-time content-creator work.
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+4 +1
An Abandoned, Industrial Ruin Bursts With New Life in Delaware
A gray afternoon in winter is not usually considered the best time to visit a garden, but it’s perfect for my first glimpse of this extraordinary place. A battered sign reads: “Positively No Admittance!” Paul Orpello, my guide, opens a creaky gate and leads me into a landscape of ruins, which was largely abandoned for more than 50 years and is now being brought back to life. I realize that “garden” isn’t the right word for it. It feels more like a magical lost city that was bombed in a war.
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+16 +4
Driver uses ChatGPT to get airport drop-off fine reduced
A motorist who received a fine after driving through Gatwick Airport’s drop-off area challenged it using ChatGPT artificial intelligence (AI) and won a much-reduced penalty. Shaun Bosley, from Brighton, was dropping a work colleague at the airport last November and received a £100 “final notice” from NCP several months later, despite saying he had received no previous correspondence.
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+11 +2
Heinz wants to find the man who survived nearly a month at sea with nothing but ketchup and seasonings to help him buy a new boat
The company says it's on a mission to #FindTheKetchupBoatGuy to give Elvis Francois a new boat complete with navigational technology to "avoid another disaster in the future."
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+4 +1
J.K. Rowling Isn’t Concerned About Anti-Trans Backlash Tarnishing Her Legacy: ‘I’ll Be Dead’
J.K. Rowling claims people have deeply misunderstood her position on transgender women — and the best-selling author says she’s not preoccupied with how the controversy will affect her legacy.
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+24 +3
A first-generation iPhone from 2007 sold for $63,356 at auction — more than 100 times its original price
A first-generation, unopened iPhone from 2007 sold for more than $63,000 at an auction on Sunday. It's the highest price an original iPhone has been sold for. LCG Auctions, which handled the auction, said on its website the device went for $63,356.40, which was more than 100 times its original price.
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+16 +4
‘Back To The Future’s Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson, Tom Wilson Reunite
More than 37 years after the release of the original Back To The Future film, stars Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson and Tom Wilson reunited over the weekend at Fan Expo Portland. Thompson, who played the role of Lorraine in the franchise’s first two films, shared a selfie on Instagram with Fox, Lloyd and Wilson.
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+15 +5
Discarded Roman artefact may have been more than a good luck charm
The wooden object was initially thought to be a darning tool since it had been found alongside dozens of shoes and dress accessories, as well as other small tools and craft waste products such as leather off-cuts and worked antler, that were discarded in the 2nd century fort ditch.
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