Correction appended, Jan. 13 2014
A Southwest Airlines Boeing 737 landed at the wrong airport on Sunday, stranding its passengers in Hollister, Mo.
It is unclear why the airplane, which was headed for nearby Branson, Mo., touched down at an airport 9 miles (14 km) away from its intended destination, but it appears it will stay there for a while, since the 3,700-ft. (1,130 m) runway is not sufficiently long for the Boeing jet to take off.
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Spotify Drama Producer Yellow Bird U.K. Shuts Down
The production company behind Netflix drama “The Playlist,” about the creation of music streaming business Spotify, is shutting down after six years.
The London-headquartered YellowBird U.K. was set up in 2017 as the British sister company to Stockholm-based “Wallander” producers YellowBird Sweden. Led by long-time YellowBird executive Berna Levin and tasked with securing international-facing commissions with a “Scandi edge” for the U.K. market, its main productions were “The Playlist” and “Young Wallander,” both of which were for Netflix.
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The 10 Best Video Games of 2023
2023 proved to be a blockbuster year for video games. Hotly anticipated platform titles debuted on a monthly, and sometimes biweekly, basis, consuming video gamers' time (and the contents of their wallets) like some viral new version of the ever insatiable Pac-Man. But it’s not as though gamers minded much, given the quality of the output. The biggest struggle proved to be staying on top of all the new releases, and there’s no doubt that many people will still be playing catch-up well into 2024, especially given the length of some of these games.
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The Bizarrely Hot Selling Un-Cool Beer
In the beer world, the last five or so years have been marked by the rise of craft brews, and the simultaneous sales slump of most mass-market beers. Amid the turn to craft, one middle-of-the-road brew stands out because sales have increased for seven consecutive years. And no, it’s not PBR we’re talking about.
In fact, despite its rising popularity, few think of this beer as being anywhere near as hip as Pabst Blue Ribbon.
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The doughnut you should order based on your zodiac sign
Editor's Note: Astrology is just for fun and is not supported by scientific evidence. Picking out the perfect doughnut to start or end your day on a sweet note can be challenging. If you don't know which doughnut you should order, why not try deciding based on the tastes your zodiac sign prefers? According to astrologers, each zodiac sign has a unique flavor palate.
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Theres Like a 50-50 Chance Youre Paying Too Much for Seafood
John Burke / Getty Images When you’re paying for food by the pound, it’d be nice if the weight you’re being charged for was accurate. Apparently, according to a new investigation into frozen seafood at supermarkets, quite often this isn’t the case. And no matter if the flawed measurements represent honest mistakes or purposeful deception, the result is the same: Consumers are paying for more than they’re getting, and there’s ample reason to believe there’s something fishy about the seafood business.
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Thrilla in Manila Auction: Muhammad Alis Boxing Trunks Will Sell for Millions
A sliver of boxing history has once again entered the ring—or rather, the auction block—as the white satin trunks worn by the late Muhammad Ali in his “Thrilla in Manila” 1975 bout with Joe Frazier in the Philippines has been put up for bidding on Thursday by the New York branch of London-based auction house Sotheby’s, which estimates the shorts to sell for between $4–6 million by the time the lot closes on April 12.
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Top 10 Kids Book Series We Miss
Many of today’s kids, just like those in the mid–20th century, when Betty MacDonald published the four original Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle books, don’t put away their toys. Some don’t want to take a bath. There are, in this day and age, still Never-Want-to-Go-to-Bedders, Slow-Eater-Tiny-Bite-Takers and Interrupters. But many 21st century kids (despite the fact that in 2007, decades after MacDonald’s death, a fifth installment was put out by her daughter, who added several new stories to one previously unpublished by her mother) may not be familiar with the lovable Mrs.
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True Detective, HBO, and Nudity
If you’re excited for True Detective‘s finale Sunday, or simply care about good TV in general, there are two pieces you should read today. The first is Kate Aurthur’s long interview with True Detective creator Nic Pizzolatto, which is fascinating on a number of topics, not least for his answer to criticisms of the show’s women characters–and to the question of why said women are so often naked:
[T]here is a clear mandate in pay-cable for a certain level of nudity.
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