Washington, Jan.

London, Jan. 16 : Real Madrid has unveiled their most expensive seat ticket for the visit of Liverpool in the Champions League.

Washington, Jan 16 : Hollywood actor Daniel Craig has revealed that he used to be so embarrassed of the roles he did in the early stages of his career that he would visit movie shops to try to get them taken off the shelves.

The `James Bond' star was not reluctant to admit that some of his early roles were "crap".

"There was a time when I''d go into Blockbusters and if they had a film of mine on the shelf I used to throw it under the counter. They would always be back there next time," Contactmusic quoted Daniel, as telling American TV chat show host Jon Stewart.

Washington, Jan 16: In a new research, scientists have solved the longstanding astronomy mystery of how massive stars form without blowing away the clouds of gas and dust that feed their growth.

The research, by Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, University of California, Santa Cruz and UC Berkeley, has shown how a massive star can grow despite outward-flowing radiation pressure that exceeds the gravitational force pulling material inward.

Using 3-D radiation hydrodynamics simulations, the group, which includes Livermore's Richard Klein, who also is an adjunct professor at UC Berkeley, and his LLNL postdoc Andrew Cunningham, unexpectedly discovered that these massive stars also tend to occur in binary or multiple star systems.

Recent research revealed that periodic pneumatic compression can greatly benefit restless legs syndrome patients. Research team led by Dr. Christopher J. Lettieri and Dr. Arn H. Eliasson, from the Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Washington, DC conducted a prospective, randomized, placebo-controlled trial of 35 patients, the majority of them with moderate to severe symptoms of RLS at baseline.

Washington, Jan 16 : Increasing the cost of liquor by imposing taxes can significantly reduce alcohol abuse, with a new study showing that less number of people are likely to drink if the cost of alcoholic beverages is high.

"Results from over 100 separate studies reporting over 1000 distinct statistical estimates are remarkably consistent, and show without doubt that alcohol taxes and prices affect drinking," said Alexander C. Wagenaar, Ph. D., a professor of epidemiology and health policy research at the University of Florida College of Medicine, and the senior author of the study.

"When prices go down, people drink more, and when prices go up, people drink less," he added.