Crew, England - Bentley is presenting the Arnage Final Series to marking the tenth anniversary of the model, the 50th birthday of the company's V8 engine and 90 years of Bentley heritage at the Paris Motor Show.
The Bentley Arnage Final Series is an exclusive run of only 150 cars, the manufacture has announced.
Powered by the Arnage T V8 with an output of 507 hp, the Final Series is listed with a top speed of 288 km/h and acceleration from zero to 100 km/h in 5.5 seconds.
London - Their regimental motto is: "It is better to die than to live a coward." On Tuesday, the legendary courage and bravery of Britain's Gurkha soldiers was rewarded with a landmark legal ruling that allows the former fighters to settle in Britain.
"The long military service of these men, their wounds sustained in battle, their conspicuous acts of bravery, their acts of gallantry and their commitment and loyalty to the Crown all point to an unquestionable historic 'moral debt of honour' and gratitude," the High Court ruling said.
London - Forecasts of a static economy in Britain were confirmed Tuesday when figures showed that there was no growth in output in the second quarter of 2008.
Data from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) showed economic output remained the same as in the first quarter, when growth was put at 0.3 per cent.
Year-on-year, output was revised up to 1.5 per cent from a previous estimate of 1.4 per cent.
The quarterly figures were the worst for 16 years.
London, Sept 30: Boys perform better in education when they are taught by a male teacher, says a new study.
The research was conducted for the Training and Development Agency – the body responsible for teacher training.
The research comes as the number of males qualifying to teach is at its lowest for five years – 23.8 per cent. Only 13 per cent of all primary school teachers are men.
London, Sept 30: They say money can't buy you love, but it seems that the green notes earn people more babies, at least that’s what a new UK research suggests, which found that rich men sire more children than paupers.
The new study involved thousands of middle-aged British men.
Daniel Nettle, a behavioural scientist at Newcastle University, UK, who led the new study, said that women are more likely to marry men who can provide for them and their children than penniless men.