Despite its troubled history, the lush savannahs, bird-rich woodlands and expansive coral reefs of Mozambique have the potential to offer this resilient nation a glittering future, writes Emma Gregg
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Famous landmarks such as the Faneuil Hall Marketplace and Copley Plaza are essential stop-offs for anyone visiting Boston, but there are also numerous lesser-known locations which offer equally fascinating insights into this beautiful city. Here are a few of the ones worth squeezing into your itinerary.
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October might be pumpkin spice latte season, but we thought it was time to look further afield for your coffee order inspo...
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Dogs, philosophers and trains dominate the thoughts of Stanfords' experts this month, as they pick out some life-changing reads
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Ryanair digital boarding pass: You must show your boarding pass on your smartphone using myRyanair app.
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Hot Wheels Stunt Show will be at Newcastle’s Utilita Arena on 4th & 5th October 2025, and London’s OVO Arena Wembley on 25th & 26th October 2025
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From spending time with Arctic communities to visiting remote Polynesian islands, we pick 21 expedition
cruises that offer a different angle on the world…
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Even in a year when the history of rail takes centre stage, new routes and trains never stop. We take a look at some of the most exciting on the horizon…
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The Best of Japan 13-day Escorted Tour – includes flights Japan is a cultural…
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Compare car parks, hotels & travel extras across the UK in an instant.
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As Nashville's most famous country music show approaches its 100th anniversary, our local reveals the top ways to explore the city
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From drifting the backwaters of India and tracing the Nile to fording the Amazon's remotest reaches, these journeys take you, in style, to places the roads just don't go
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Here is the EES time schedule for changes to travel for UK Citizens travelling to and from Europe.
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Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day for November 2, 2025 is:
arbitrary \AHR-buh-trair-ee\ adjective
Arbitrary describes something that is not planned or chosen for a particular reason, is not based on reason or evidence, or is done without concern for what is fair or right.
// Because the committee wasn’t transparent about the selection process, the results of the process appeared to be wholly arbitrary.
// An arbitrary number will be assigned to each participant.
“The authority of the crown, contemporaries believed, was instituted by God to rule the kingdom and its people. England’s sovereign was required to be both a warrior and a judge, to protect the realm from external attack and internal anarchy. To depose the king, therefore, was to risk everything—worldly security and immortal soul—by challenging the order of God’s creation. Such devastatingly radical action could never be justified unless kingship became tyranny: rule by arbitrary will rather than law, threatening the interests of kingdom and people instead of defending them.” — Helen Castor, The Eagle and the Hart: The Tragedy of Richard II and Henry IV, 2024
Did you know?
Donning black robes and a powdered wig to learn about arbitrary might seem to be an arbitrary—that is, random or capricious—choice, but it would in fact jibe with the word’s etymology. Arbitrary comes from the Latin noun arbiter, which means “judge” and is the source of the English word arbiter, also meaning “judge.” In English, arbitrary first meant “depending upon choice or discretion” and was specifically used to indicate the sort of decision (as for punishment) left up to the expert determination of a judge rather than defined by law. Today, it can also be used for anything determined by or as if by chance or whim.