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    Billionaire Goenka slams US restaurant charging Rs 1400 for a piece of dosa

    The 'All Day Breakfast' menu at the unnamed restaurant offers whimsically named dishes such as the "naked crepe" for dosa, "dunked doughnut delight" for vada, and "dunked rice cake delight" for idli. Although these playful names might amuse you, the prices are likely to be quite surprising.

    'Lord of the Rings's 'Gandalf', McKellen in hospital after near fatal stage accident

    Veteran British actor Ian McKellen, who played Gandalf in the "Lord of the Rings" film trilogy, was rushed to hospital late on Monday after falling from the stage during a London theatre performance. McKellen, who also played "Magneto" in the X-Men films, is one of Britain's most recognised actors, having won many awards during a 60-year career on stage and screen.

    UK General Election 2024: Is Boris Johnson making a comeback? Here's what we know so far

    Former British PM Boris Johnson may make a come-back in the upcoming elections. He may campaign for the UK Conservatives who are counting on his popularity to swing the votes.

    Francis Ford Coppola's 'Megalopolis' to headline Cannes Film Festival

    ​Hollywood stars of a certain age -- Kevin Costner, Demi Moore and Richard Gere -- will be back on the French Cote d'Azur for the film industry's favourite shindig, which runs from May 14 to 25.

    Richard III's infamous legacy: Unraveling a 500-year-old mystery with modern methods

    Philippa Langley challenges the traditional narrative surrounding Richard III's alleged murder of the Princes in the Tower, arguing that there is insufficient evidence to support this claim. Her book, "The Princes in the Tower," takes a true-crime approach to the mystery and questions whether Richard III was a murderer or a victim of historical rumor and prejudice. Langley's research is based on archival evidence and argues that the boys were alive when Richard was crowned, suggesting they were later given false identities by the Tudor government.

    Dealing with DKE

    The Dunning-Kruger effect, or simply the DKE, a phenomenon discovered by the psychologists duo at Stanford in 1999, is a cognitive bias wherein individuals with limited knowledge in a particular domain tend to overestimate their abilities that stems from their lack of metacognitive ability, the capacity to recognise one's own incompetence.

    The Economic Times
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