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World’s ‘most romantic couple’ sets up record of marrying 6 times

World’s ‘most romantic couple’ sets up record of marrying 6 timesLondon, Oct 29 : World’s most romantic couple Anette and Kenneth Lund have not only set up a record by marrying six times, they have also broken a world record by completing four ceremonies in a day.

The couple is so head over heels in love that they plan to keep tying the knot every year, until they die in a bid to keep the excitement of their marriage alive.

“When Kenneth asked me to marry him again and again, I loved the idea,” the Telegraph quoted Anette as saying.

Here’s what Hefner and his Playboy Bunnies did on Halloween preview

London, Oct 29 : Playboy bunnies Bridget Marquardt and Kendra Wilkinson stepped out clad in a kinky clown outfit and a raunchy cowgirl outfit for a preview of the annual Playboy mansion Halloween.

1 in 10 Brit women harbour lesbian fantasies

1 in 10 Brit women harbour lesbian fantasiesLondon, Oct 29 : Has your girlfriend told you that she’s going out with her girlfriends – the tenth time in three days? Well, then please be beware, for chances are that she could be hiding lesbian tendencies.

Yes, you heard it right. According to a new research, a large number of women lust after their female friends in private, reports the Daily Star.

In fact, they are so attracted to their own sex that a large number of them confessed of having sexual fantasies about their girly mates.

Yellowstone’s amphibians declining fast due to climate change

Washington, Oct 29 (ANI): A research has determined that despite being protected longer than anywhere else on Earth, Yellowstone National Park’s amphibians are declining fast, all due to climate change.

Yellowstone National Park, founded in 1872, has been protected by law longer than anywhere else in the world.

In 1992 and 1993, researchers in Elizabeth Hadly’s group at Stanford University surveyed amphibians dwelling in ponds left behind by glaciers in northern Yellowstone National Park.

Over the last three summers, Hadly’s graduate student Sarah McMenamin repeated the study.

Why Neanderthals had big noses

London, Oct 29 : Anthropologists have suggested that Neanderthals had big noses because of the degree to which their face used to jut forward, indicating that the odd feature was a fluke of evolution, not some grand adaptation.

The Neanderthal nose has been a matter of befuddlement for anthropologists, who point out that modern cold-adapted humans have narrow noses to moisten and warm air as it enters the lung, and reduce water and heat loss during exhalation.

Big noses tend to be found in people whose ancestors evolved in tropical climates, where a large nasal opening helps cool the body.

But Neanderthals go against this trend, according to Tim Weaver, a palaeoanthropologist at the University of California, Davis.

Now, laptops to detect quakes!

Washington, Oct 29 : In a new project, scientists have used laptops to detect several earthquakes, taking the help of small accelerometer chips inside the machines.

The project is known as the project Quake Catcher Network (QCN).

Scientists have found out that the tiny accelerometer chip is a pretty good earthquake sensor as well, especially if the signals from lots of them are compared, in order to filter out more mundane sources of laptop vibrations, such as typing.

The project has about 1500 laptops connected in a network that has detected several tremors, including a magnitude 5.4 quake in Los Angeles in July this year.

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