Going out for an Indian is becoming increasingly difficult in Britain, thanks to the tough immigration policy passed by the David Cameron government, reports the Hindustan Times. Chefs and cooks can be recruited from the sub-continent only with great difficulty, leading to the closure of two curry houses a week, falling standards of quality, and rising prices. Chef training in Indian food in the UK also does not meet the requirements of the 4 billion pound industry. The problem was raised in UK's House of Commons last week by Labour MP Rupa Huq.

A dinosaur discovered in Argentina in 2014 has been put on display this week at the American Museum of Natural history. The mysterious species, found in Argentina's Pataonian desert, is as of yet unnamed. The dinosaur is believed to be a member of the subsection titanosaurs of the group sauropods. - with long necks, small heads and an overall lizard like appearance. The prehistoric creature is a whopping 122-feet long - overtaking the size of the blue whale by at least 30 feet. The thigh bone of the dinosaur alone is over 8-feet long. According to the Guardian, the new species weighs as much as 15 African elephants.

Scientists have brought an animal and an egg back to life after 30 years of being frozen, the Independent reported. The Japan's National Institute of Polar Research has revived the 1mm long tardigrade - also known as water bears or moss piglets - after they were frozen and stored at -20 degree celsius in 1983. The egg hatched 14 new beings - who were reported to be stable. The last such experiment saw tardigrades being frozen and revived after 9 years.

Too much sugar is ruining people's lives and increasing cases of diabetes, according to the Chief of the National Health Services (NHS) in the UK, Simon Stevens. So what's his plan? A sugar tax. So now, hospitals across the country will charge way more for high-sugar drinks and snacks that are sold in their cafes and vending machines. They're hoping this will discourage their staff, patients and other visitors from consuming it. Stevens hopes to have the tax in place entirely by 2020 in every health centre, mental health and community services hospitals and local health centres. This will make the NHS the first public body to impose a sugar tax in the UK. The NHS has also sought the help of ministers to take radical action to curb obesity. They're urging them to force food manufacturers to remove sugar out of their products.

The release of a new picture book on George Washington and his slaves hit a roadblock, with publishers feeling that it could not go ahead.Scholastics pulled the release of 'A Birthday Cake for George Washington' , which was meant to hit stores last week. The book which revolves around the story of Washington's cook, the slave Hercules and his daughter Delia, has been criticised for its upbeat images and inaccurate portrayal of the history of slavery.The publishers felt that the book would give children a false impression of the reality that slaves faced in those days. The story goes on to show Hercules and Delia baking a cake for Washington's birthday. The book was hit by more than 100 one-star reviews on amazon.com and a whole lot of negative feedback.

UK music charts saw only one name dominating it last week- David Bowie. Posthumously, more than half a million of his records were sold after his death was announced last Monday. His new album Blackstar, sat at #1. But this album was well on it's way to the top even before news of Bowie's demise. It's managed to end Adele's seven-week reign on the UK album charts. Apart from Blackstar, 19 earlier albums and 13 singles have made it to the top 100. The top five on the charts also features Elvis Presley's If I Can Dream at #2, Adele's 25 at #3 and Justin Bieber's Purpose coming in at #4. Many of Bowie's vintage tracks made a comeback on the charts. Last week, his 1977 Heroes , was his best performing track at #12. Life on Mars clocked at #16 and Starman featured at #18.

"Yes, there are other life forms in space!" tweeted Nasa astronaut Scott Kelly with a photo of the first ever flower grown outside the earth's atmosphere on Saturday. The flower itself was an orange Zinnia, a species native to the southwestern United States.

The experiment has been an ongoing one growing various plant species inside a veggie lab that was first setup within NASA's International space station in May 2014. The veggie lab uses red, blue, and green LED lights to simulate sunlight. The lab now grows both the Zinnia and lettuce within the shuttle. The flowers appear similar to those grown on Earth, except for the curled edges of the petals, which could be due to the zero-gravity conditions.

It is a fitting homage to Bowie, who used the universe as a key inspiration throughout his career. Bowie first found success with the single Space Oddity and later crafted the persona Ziggy Stardust, an extra-terrestrial rockstar. His hits also included Starman and Life on Mars. He appeared on the cover of the 1973 album Aladdin Sane with a red and blue lightning bolt painted on one side of his face."Studio Brussels asked us to give Bowie a unique place in the galaxy," said Philippe Mollet from the MIRA Observatory. "Referring to his various albums, we chose seven stars - Sigma Librae, Spica, Alpha Virginis, Zeta Centauri, SAA 204 132, and the Beta Sigma Octantis Trianguli Australis - in the vicinity of Mars."The constellation is a copy of the iconic Bowie lightning and was recorded at the exact time of his death."