Page 112 - Second World News Today

Kings and Generals animated historical documentary series on the history of Japan continues with a video in which we talk about the bushido - Samurai code of honour, the way of the warrior and ask if the Japanese nobility actually adhered to it, bringing up examples from the Shogunate and Imperial era, as well as discussing the most famous incident that became almost synonymous with the concept of bushido took place - the 47 Ronin.

We Grew Up In Southampton members share their memories of Owen Owen and Mayes before that.

Little more than a decade ago, Pret a Manger was regarded as such a model of retail perfection that food industry executives named it as the brand they most admired.

A new book tells the story of how a double agent, who never existed, helped the Allies to win crucial battles in north Africa

A decade ago, the brand was the ‘most admired’ in the industry. Now, it’s a hotbed of customer complaints – so where did it all go wrong?

One of the first ever patients I looked after as a doctor was someone who had just been diagnosed with lung cancer. They were in their 50s, which to a 24-year-old at the time seemed a long way away. Being 50 doesn’t feel old to me anymore.

Biden said his uncle was shot down over the Pacific nation during WWII, suggesting his body was never found because “there were a lot of cannibals” in the area.

U.S. President Joe Bidens comments offended a key strategic ally as China moves to increase its influence in the region.

The US President’s uncle, Ambrose Finnegan, was shot down over Papua New Guinea during the Second World War, and his body was never found.

Papua New Guinea’s prime minister has rubbished claims by Joe Biden that his uncle was eaten by cannibals in the Pacific island nation, accusing the US president of having a “blurry moment”.