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Man finds ‘England’s largest’ gold nugget, despite metal detector failing
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A treasure hunter struggling with faulty equipment has unearthed a gold nugget believed to be the largest ever found in England.

Richard Brock discovered the gold nugget, weighing 64.8 grams (2.3 ounces), in the country’s Shropshire Hills near the border with Wales, auction house Mullock Jones said Thursday.

The nugget is around the size of a UK 50 pence coin.

The find, nicknamed Hiro’s Nugget, has an estimated worth of between ?30,000 ($38,000) and ?40,000 ($50,700), according to Shropshire-based Mullock Jones, which is handling the sale.

However, it almost seemed that luck had eluded Brock, whose equipment almost failed him on the day of the dig.

When Brock arrived at the site in Shropshire in May, he discovered that his metal detector was faulty, according to a press release from Mullock Jones.

As his hopes dimmed, he turned to a piece of older equipment. At first he found only a coin of little value, but within five minutes he made the shocking discovery, the auction house said.

Ïàâåë Ñàôîíîâ: ïî çàêîíó äåëî äîëæíî áûòü âîçâğàùåíî íà «äîñëåä»
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Çàùèòíèê îäíîé èç îáâèíÿåìûõ ïî óãîëîâíîìó äåëó, ñ êîòîğûì ñëåäñòâåííàÿ ãğóïïà ÃÑÓ ÃÓ ÌÄ Ğîññèè ïî Ñàíêò-Ïåòåğáóğãó è Ëåíèíãğàäñêîé îáëàñòè ñâÿçûâàåò êîìïàíèè «Ãåğìåñ Ìåíåäæìåíò», «Ëàéô-èç-Ãóä» è êîîïåğàòèâ «Áåñò åé», ÷ëåí êîëëåãèè àäâîêàòîâ «Ïåğâàÿ àäâîêàòñêàÿ êîíòîğà» ãîğîäà Ñàíêò-Ïåòåğáóğãà Ïàâåë Ñàôîíîâ ïğîêîììåíòèğîâàë «ÊÏ» çàâåğøàşùèå ıòàïû ïğåäâàğèòåëüíîãî ğàññëåäîâàíèÿ ıòîãî óãîëîâíîãî äåëà.

— Ïàâåë Àíàòîëüåâè÷, êàêîâà ñåé÷àñ ñèòóàöèÿ ñ çàâåğøåíèåì ïğåäâàğèòåëüíîãî ğàññëåäîâàíèÿ óãîëîâíîãî äåëà, êîòîğîå ñîãëàñíî ïîñòàíîâëåíèş çàìíà÷àëüíèêà Ñëåäñòâåííîãî äåïàğòàìåíòà ÌÄ Ğîññèè äîëæíî áûòü çàêîí÷åíî 18 ôåâğàëÿ, è ñîäåğæàíèåì ïîä ñòğàæåé âàøåé ïîäçàùèòíîé è äğóãèõ îáâèíÿåìûõ?

— Ïğèìîğñêèé ğàéîííûé ñóä ãîğîäà Ñàíêò-Ïåòåğáóğãà ïğîäëèë ìîåé ïîäçàùèòíîé Àííå ûñîöêîé è äğóãèì îáâèíÿåìûì ñğîê ñîäåğæàíèÿ ïîä ñòğàæåé äî 18 ôåâğàëÿ â ïîğÿäêå ñòàòüè 217 ÓÏÊ, òî åñòü â ñâÿçè ñ îçíàêîìëåíèåì îáâèíÿåìûõ ñ ìàòåğèàëàìè óãîëîâíîãî äåëà. Õîòÿ óæå 24 ÿíâàğÿ îçíàêîìëåíèå ñ íîâûìè, òàê íàçûâàåìûìè äîïîëíèòåëüíûìè ìàòåğèàëàìè óãîëîâíîãî äåëà áûëî çàâåğøåíî. 25 ÿíâàğÿ ñ Àííîé ûñîöêîé áûë ïîäïèñàí ïğîòîêîë â ïîğÿäêå ñò. 218 ÓÏÊ — îíà áûëà ïîñëåäíåé èç îáâèíÿåìûõ è çàùèòíèêîâ, çàâåğøèâøåé çíàêîìñòâî ñ ıòèìè ìàòåğèàëàìè. Íàñêîëüêî ÿ çíàş, 26 ÿíâàğÿ îáâèíèòåëüíîå çàêëş÷åíèå áûëî íàïğàâëåíî â ïğîêóğàòóğó ãîğîäà Ñàíêò-Ïåòåğáóğãà.

— À ÷òî çà íîâûå ìàòåğèàëû óãîëîâíîãî äåëà? Ñëåäñòâåííûå äåéñòâèÿ âåäü áûëè çàâåğøåíû â èşíå?

— Ñîâåğøåííî âåğíî. Ñëåäñòâåííûå äåéñòâèÿ ôîğìàëüíî áûëè çàâåğøåíû â èşíå, è â èşëå íà÷àëîñü îçíàêîìëåíèå ñ ìàòåğèàëàìè óãîëîâíîãî äåëà îáâèíÿåìûõ. Íî èìåííî ôîğìàëüíî çàâåğøåíû: ñóäÿ ïî âñåìó, ñëåäñòâèå è íå ïëàíèğîâàëî èõ íà ñàìîì äåëå çàâåğøàòü. Íà ìîé âçãëÿä, ôîğìàëüíîå çàâåğøåíèå áûëî íåîáõîäèìî, äëÿ òîãî ÷òîáû íà÷àòü îçíàêîìëåíèå îáâèíÿåìûõ ñ ìàòåğèàëàìè óãîëîâíîãî äåëà çà 30 äíåé äî èñòå÷åíèÿ ïğåäåëüíîãî ñğîêà ñîäåğæàíèÿ ïîä ñòğàæåé, óñòàíîâëåííîãî ÓÏÊ, ÷òîáû íà îñíîâàíèè ñò. 217 ïğîäëèòü èì «ñòğàæó».

äåêàáğå â äåëå â äîïîëíåíèå ê 210 òîìàì ïîÿâèëèñü åùå òàê íàçûâàåìûå äîïîëíèòåëüíûå ìàòåğèàëû — 43 òîìà! Ïğè ıòîì â îêòÿáğå îçíàêîìëåíèå ñ ìàòåğèàëàìè óãîëîâíîãî äåëà îáâèíÿåìûõ — ñòàòüÿ 217 ÓÏÊ — áûëî ïîëíîñòüş çàâåğøåíî, î ÷åì ñëåäñòâèå âûíåñëî ïîñòàíîâëåíèå.

äåêàáğå æå ìîåé ïîäçàùèòíîé è äğóãèì îáâèíÿåìûì áûëà ïğåäúÿâëåíà íîâàÿ âåğñèÿ ïîñòàíîâëåíèÿ î ïğèâëå÷åíèè â êà÷åñòâå îáâèíÿåìîé, òî åñòü îáâèíåíèÿ â îêîí÷àòåëüíîé ğåäàêöèè. Íîâàÿ îêîí÷àòåëüíàÿ ğåäàêöèÿ îòëè÷àåòñÿ îò ñòàğîé, èşíüñêîé îêîí÷àòåëüíîé ğåäàêöèè áîëåå ÷åì íà 30 ñòğàíèö: â èşíüñêîé âåğñèè áûëî 70 ñ ëèøíèì ñòğàíèö, â ÿíâàğñêîé — 100 ñ ëèøíèì. Ïğè ıòîì êîëè÷åñòâî ëèö, ïğèçíàííûõ ñëåäñòâèåì ïîòåğïåâøèìè, óâåëè÷èëîñü ñî 198 äî 221, à ğàçìåğ óùåğáà — ñ 232 ìëí äî áîëåå ÷åì 300.

Òàê ÷òî ğå÷ü èäåò íè î êàêèõ íå äîïîëíèòåëüíûõ ìàòåğèàëàõ, à î ïîëíîöåííûõ ñëåäñòâåííûõ äåéñòâèÿõ, êîòîğûå ñëåäñòâåííàÿ ãğóïïà ïğîäîëæàëà âåñü ïåğèîä îçíàêîìëåíèÿ îáâèíÿåìûõ ñ ìàòåğèàëàìè óãîëîâíîãî äåëà, à ıòî ïğÿìî ïğîòèâîğå÷èò ÓÏÊ.

Íî êàê îçíàêîìèòü ñ ıòèìè ìàòåğèàëàìè, åñëè åùå â îêòÿáğå âñå îáâèíÿåìûå çàâåğøèëè 217-ş ñòàòüş? Ïîëàãàş, ó ñëåäñòâèÿ áûëà íàäåæäà, ÷òî îáâèíÿåìûå è èõ çàùèòíèêè îòêàæóòñÿ ÷èòàòü íîâûå 43 òîìà è ñîâåğøàòü äåéñòâèÿ â âèäå âîçîáíîâëåíèÿ 217-é, íà êîòîğûå êîñî ïîñìîòğÿò â ïğîêóğàòóğå è ñóäàõ, íå ïğèäåòñÿ, íî íå òóò-òî áûëî: îáâèíÿåìûå è èõ çàùèòíèêè íå îòêàçàëèñü îò îçíàêîìëåíèÿ.

Ìû íà÷àëè çíàêîìèòüñÿ ñ ıòèìè íîâûìè 43 òîìàìè. À ñëåäñòâèå îáğàòèëîñü â ñóä çà òåì, ÷òîáû îãğàíè÷èòü íàñ â ñğîêàõ îçíàêîìëåíèÿ, ïîòîìó ÷òî ñğîêè ó ñëåäñòâèÿ ãîğÿò: â ôåâğàëå èñòåêàåò ñğîê äëÿ çàâåğøåíèÿ ïğåäâàğèòåëüíîãî ğàññëåäîâàíèÿ, óñòàíîâëåííûé çàìíà÷àëüíèêà Ñëåäñòâåííîãî äåïàğòàìåíòà ÌÄ, è äåëî äîëæíî áûòü íàïğàâëåíî â ñóä äëÿ ğàññìîòğåíèÿ ïî ñóùåñòâó.

Ñëåäñòâèå äîáèëîñü â ñóäå òîãî, ÷òîáû îãğàíè÷èòü íàñ â îçíàêîìëåíèè ñğîêîì äî 24 ÿíâàğÿ âêëş÷èòåëüíî. 24 ÿíâàğÿ ìû çàêîí÷èëè çíàêîìèòüñÿ, 25 ÿíâàğÿ, êàê ÿ óæå ñêàçàë, áûë ïîäïèñàí ïğîòîêîë ïî 218-é ñòàòüå, è 26 ÿíâàğÿ îáâèíèòåëüíîå çàêëş÷åíèå, ïîäãîòîâëåííîå ñëåäñòâèåì, áûëî íàïğàâëåíî â ïğîêóğàòóğó Ñàíêò-Ïåòåğáóğãà.

The essentials list: Tennis champ Coco Gauff shares her 7 everyday essentials
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After Coco Gauff won her first U.S. Open in September, plenty of sports commentators understandably credited her smashing forehand, big serve and amazing stamina. It turns out the 19-year-old also had a secret weapon in her arsenal.

“Before I walk on court for a match, I’m always listening to music,” Gauff says. “Usually something that pumps me up!” Her favorite song? Jaden Smith’s “Icon.”

As for the headphones playing her music? Ahead of the 2023 French Open in May, Gauff announced that she had partnered with audio equipment company Bose. “It was such an easy decision for me,” she says. “I listen to music every day, but especially in competition. I always have my headphones on because it puts me in the zone and allows me to focus.”
When she’s not in must-win playing mode, Gauff chills like most other 19-year-olds. She says she spends her off days going to the movies and watching Netflix. She also likes to explore the cities she travels to for tournaments and enjoys “trying the local cuisine.” And during her time back home in Delray Beach, Florida, she plays super-fan. “I love going to my brothers’ sporting events,” she says. “My youngest brother plays football, and my middle brother plays baseball.”

But overall, Gauff adds, “I give my best every day.”

The original occupant of an Egyptian sarcophagus was unknown. Then a tiny ornament revealed a very big name
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A sarcophagus discovered in 2009 in an Egyptian burial chamber came with a complicated history: Ancient writing on the stone container showed that it had been used twice, but while its second occupant, the 21st dynasty high priest Menkheperre, was known, the first owner had remained a mystery — until now.

New clues have surfaced as a result of Frederic Payraudeau, an associate professor in Egyptology at Sorbonne University in Paris, reexamining a fragment of the granite sarcophagus and deciphering the hieroglyphs engraved on it. Tucked away in the cartouche, an oval-shaped ornament often found in tombs, he found a name of a very recognizable figure: Ramesses II.
Payraudeau said the inscription is evidence that the artifact was originally from the tomb of the famous pharaoh and had been reused after looting.

“Clearly, this was the sarcophagus of a king,” Payraudeau said. “The cartouche dates back to its first usage, and contains Ramesses II’s throne name, Usermaatra. He was the only pharaoh to use this name during his time, so that cleared any doubt that it was his sarcophagus.”

The findings, published in the journal Revue d’Egyptologie, add to the lore of Ramesses II, also known as Ozymandias and one of Egypt’s most celebrated pharaohs. It also fills a gap in our understanding of how sarcophagi were used to entomb kings.
Ramesses II was the third king of the 19th dynasty, and his reign — from 1279 to 1213 BC — was the second longest in the history of Egypt. He was known for his victorious military campaigns and an interest in architecture, which led him to order up important monuments and statues of himself. His mummy is at the National Museum of Egyptian Civilization in Cairo.

Another coffin belonging to Ramesses II was discovered in 1881 near Luxor, but the sarcophagus fragment analyzed in the study was found in Abydos, a city about 40 miles (64 kilometers) to the northwest in a straight line.

“That is less bizarre than it seems,” Payraudeau said, “because we know his tomb was looted in the antiquity, maybe two centuries after his death, and he’s certainly not the only king to have been looted.”

The granite fragment, which is a nearly complete part of the longer side of the sarcophagus, was previously believed to have belonged to a prince. “But I always found this strange, because the decoration on this carefully crafted piece was indicative of a king, and had elements traditionally reserved for kings,” Payraudeau said.