Run until you see a duck. That was the challenge Brandon Pratt’s sister-in-law gave him in August 2020. Since then, Pratt, a 26-year-old chemical engineer, has run in pursuit of a person, place or thing proposed by the hive mind of TikTok. “Run until the sunrise,” one person commented. “Run until you see two people hugging,” another posted. “Run until you see someone with the same shoes,” a third wrote.

Jack Harlow asked his mother, Maggie Harlow, about the key to being the finest rapper in the world, she had just finished Malcolm Gladwell’s well-known book Outliers. Maggie advised Jack that he needed to practice for 10,000 hours, or four to five hours every day for six years, after receiving the concept from the book. Twelve years later, Harlow, who took the advice to heart, has emerged as one of the most popular rappers alive.

Bobby Hull, born on January 3, 1939 in Canada, was a Hall of Fame left winger known as The Golden Jet. He was a prolific scorer, with 610 NHL goals, and won three Art Ross Trophies. He also helped the Chicago Blackhawks win a Stanley Cup Championship in 1961. His impressive career earned him a place in the Hockey Hall of Fame. Bobby Hull is a member of Hockey Player Age, Biography and Wiki 💰 Net worth: $10 million Bobby Hull, famous as a talented hockey player in Canada, currently holds an estimated net worth of $10 million projected for the year 2024.

A council has been criticised for making money by allowing a closed school to be used by film production companies. Buckinghamshire Council was paid £434,494 after Burnham Park Academy near Slough was used as a filming location, including scenes for the hit Netflix series Heartstopper. The school was shut down after an "inadequate" Ofsted inspection in 2019 and parents have had to send their children to schools elsewhere. John Chilver, cabinet member for resources at the council, said "

By Mariko OiBusiness reporter Getty ImagesA group of US lawmakers has called for Chinese fast fashion brand Shein to be investigated over claims that Uyghur forced labour is used to make some of the clothes it sells. The letter to the Wall Street watchdog comes amid expectations the firm may sell its shares in the US. "We have zero tolerance for forced labour," Shein told the BBC. The company also said that it currently has no plans for a listing on Wall Street.