London, November 4 : Britney Spears has poked fun at the tailing paparazzi by posting videos mocking them on her website.
The 26-year-old is aiming to upload a video clip of a photographer every week making a fool of him or herself on her website, with the biggest ‘fool’ bagging the week’s ‘paparazzie’ award, reports the Telegraph.
Her website in the dedicated section said: "Terrorizing Britney has unfortunately become a daily part of the paparazzi''s lives.
The USD continued to advance today against the majors with the exception of the Yen; making new highs in New York trade into the end of day after the London fix. Traders were expecting potential for more month-end USD buying although not on the scale seen last week and with weaker energy and equities the USD firmed all day.
London, November 4 : Japanese researchers have successfully cloned healthy mice from cells derived from dead mice, which had been frozen for 16 years.
Teruhiko Wakayama, of the RIKEN Center for Developmental Biology in Kobe, says that the breakthrough has raised the possibility of cloning endangered species from old carcasses.
He says that this advancement even indicates that researchers may someday be able to resurrect extinct animals frozen in permafrost, such as the woolly mammoth.
"It would be very difficult, but our work suggests that it is no longer science fiction," New Scientist magazine quoted him as saying.
New Delhi - India's first moon mission Chandrayaan-1 entered lunar space early Tuesday for its final journey into lunar orbit, news reports said.
"The operation to put Chandrayaan into lunar space went off very well. The complex manoeuvre was carried out around 5 am (2330 GMT Tuesday) ... to place the unmanned spacecraft 380,000 kilometres away from earth and 1,000 kilometres from the moon," Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) director S Satish was quoted as saying by IANS news agency.
Washington, November 4: Researchers at the University of Colorado at Boulder have found that human hands harbor far higher numbers of bacteria species than previously believed, and that women’s palms carry a significantly greater diversity of microbes than those of men.