London, July 24 : Princess Diana’s old street, dubbed Billionaire’s Row, has been named the most expensive place in the UK.

Chelsea FC owner Roman Abramovich and steel tycoon Lakshmi Mittal are among the residents of Kensington Palace Gardens in central London, where the average price of a house is 41.4 million pounds, reports the Sun.

The street is so exclusive that its prices are 34 million pounds higher than its closest rival, Compton Avenue in Hampstead, North London.

London, July 24: American newspaper Valley News has set a new media standard for spelling mistakes, somehow managing to misspell its own name on its front page masthead.

The New Hampshire tabloid called itself the ‘Valley Newss’ on July 21 in a remarkable blunder.

The next day the newspaper, which covers the Upper Valley area straddling New Hampshire and Vermont, published an ‘Editor’s Note’ acknowledging the error.

“Readers may have noticed that the Valley News misspelled its own name on yesterday’s front page,” the Telegraph quoted ‘Editor’s Note,’ as stating.

London, July 24 : American researchers have discovered that female bottlenose dolphins whistle 10 times more often than usual after giving birth - to tell their offspring who their mothers are.

Detailing their findings in the journal Marine Mammal Science, the researchers said that each animal had a unique whistle, a fact that allows such “signatures” to be used for identification.

The researchers also highlight the fact that bottlenose dolphins are highly social, and that calves encounter many adult females in their first weeks, and may potentially mistake them for their mothers.

London, July 24 : A Brit woman has made a fortune of 1.2million pounds by winning a lottery – with the help of her dead dad.

The 44-year-old, Susan Crossland, carried on using Barrie’s numbers – 6, 9, 13, 18, 29, 30 – after he died from cancer.

When the mother checked her ticket on July 19 she found she had picked up 138 pounds with her three lines.

But she was amazed to see she’d matched all six of her dad’s numbers.

“It’s a real shame he isn’t here to share the winnings,” The Sun quoted her, as saying.

Susan, married to dairy worker Michael, said that she had a feeling her dad was looking out for her on the week of the draw as she kept seeing white feathers in the air.

The doctors in Britain have to prove their fitness once in five years to carry on their practice. This plan is introduced by England's Chief Medical Officer Liam Donaldson on Wednesday. The current plan is the biggest change in medical regulations of UK for 150 years.

Washington, July 24: Scientists at the Helmholtz Center for Infection Research have found that bacteria communities use chemicals as weapons to protect themselves against the attacking phagocytes, biological cells that ingest and destroy foreign matter like micro-organisms.

Dr. Carsten Matz and colleagues looked at marine bacteria that face constant threats in their habitat from environmental phagocytes, the amoebae, which behave in a similar way in the sea as the immune cells in the human body.

The Braunschweig-based researcher says that these predators easily pick bacteria when they are swimming freely and separately in the water.