
| News | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
"The interior—well, he’s done some updates, as you can see."
There were 25 mannequins in the basement. | |
Submitted at 03-30-2021, 12:58 AM by Xiphias | |
0 Comments | |
“There was no history of my ever purchasing it, or ever owning it,” said one confused NFT buyer. “Now there’s nothing. My money’s gone.” | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 11:54 PM by Forensic | |
In Guyanese savannas, a fungus infects grasslike plants, sterilizes them and produces bizarre all-fungal “flower” doppelgängers | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 10:54 PM by thirteen3seven | |
The research carried out by Dr. Shi was financed in part over the years by the United States, China and Europe. Grant documents show the work was aimed at determining the potential for spillover of bat coronaviruses from one species to another. The research involved constructing a series of novel chimeric viruses that would use different spike proteins from some unpublished natural coronaviruses. The ability of the resulting novel viruses to infect human cells in culture, and to infect laboratory animals, was to be tested. This included experiments on mice with cells that are genetically modified to respond as human respiratory cells would.
...
I feel like Charlton Heston at the end of Planet of the Apes, but yelling at Jeff Bezos. | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 10:42 PM by lef | |
“I am asking you to just hold on a little longer, to get vaccinated when you can, so that all of those people that we all love will still be here when this pandemic ends,” the director, Dr. Rochelle Walensky said. | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 07:25 PM by Forensic | |
Jonathan Berk, director of Patronicity, tweeted out an image of this new intersection planned by MassDOT for Natick, a Boston suburb, and it was a shock. Sure, folks have built these monstrosities in Utah, Missouri, and other auto-zone states, but I was pretty confident that we wouldn’t see one in left-leaning, overeducated Massachusetts. I was wrong.
Double-diamonds, often funded with “complete street” money, are the current epitome of car-centric highway design. They are safer to cross than conventional interchanges, but the idea that they will attract pedestrians—the little dots in the MassDOT drawing—is preposterous.
The best way to discuss the design is to ask: If this double diamond is the answer, what would the question be? A few come to mind:
How can we intersect two not-very-large roads in a way that wastes as much real estate as a full interstate cloverleaf?
How can we destroy as many mature trees as possible?
How can we build three bridges instead of one?
How can we create a park that nobody will use, and then give it unhealthy air quality?
How do we ensure that this large, valuable parcel never produces revenue?
How do we communicate to aliens our plans to abandon earth? | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 04:58 PM by Xiphias | |
In January, Italy began one of the largest organised crime trials in its history against the 'Ndrangheta mafia syndicate. | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 04:38 PM by sleeppoor | |
U.S. climate envoy John Kerry on Tuesday said he believed the private sector was more likely to find solutions to climate change than government. | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 03:18 PM by Xiphias | |
Come inspect this one of a kind rare home. Seller has made many improvements. There is a double wide driveway in front. From the alley in the rear you can enter the 12x37 detached garage. There are doors on both ends of the garage. Enjoy summer bonfires in your own fire pit. High privacy fence and eight security cameras will keep things private and secure. A covered 14 foot stone wet bar with granite pillars that includes a double built in cooler is like going on vacation in your back yard. Walk in the front door to ceramic tile and recessed lighting in the kitchen and dining area. Enjoy cooking in your updated kitchen with a five burner gas range, a double sink and Corian countertops. The front loading washer/dryer is hidden in the pantry. A full bath and carpeted living and dining rooms make this level complete. Downstairs is a huge open recreation room open for your imagination. The lower level includes four widows and an outside entrance. There is easy access to service the gas boiler, water heater and sump pump. On the upper level there is a huge loft style bedroom. Besides the closet there are five storage closets. Make this dream your home! | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 02:36 PM by Xiphias | |
AIPEI (Taiwan News) — Amid the global shipping crisis caused by a ship chartered by Taiwan's Evergreen Marine Corp., a truck carrying an Evergreen container caused a massive traffic jam on a busy expressway in China.
The Panama-flagged Ever Given, chartered by Evergreen Marine Corp. and owned by Japanese firm Shoei Kisen Kaisha, became wedged sideways in the middle of the Suez Canal on March 23. As of the time of publication, the gargantuan vessel is still stuck, delaying US$9.6 billion in maritime traffic per day.
On Saturday (March 27) traffic camera footage surfaced of a truck carrying a bright green Evergreen container involved in an accident on a busy expressway in China's Jiangsu Province, causing a long line of vehicles to be jam-packed behind it. As can be seen from the timestamp, the photo was taken at 9:55 a.m. on the Changchun-Shenzhen Expressway in Nanjing.
Given the significant disruption to global supply chains caused by the Ever Given, netizens quickly shared the photo on social media, both in China and across the globe. Many pointed out that the scene appeared to be an uncanny land version of the canal conundrum, with the truck even stuck at the same 45-degree angle to the right as the mega-ship.
Chinese users of Weibo had a field day poking fun at the Taiwanese company. | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 10:57 AM by A Fistful Of Double Downs | |
This year marks the 300th anniversary of the office of prime minister, so it’s probably about time we asked: is the post fit for purpose? Agreed, in the three centuries since George I called on Robert Walpole to head his 1721 administration, there have been several outstanding figures in the job. Some, like Attlee, used their position to drive through lasting, beneficial reform. Others, like Churchill, rose to the challenge of leadership in times of profound national crisis. Others still, like Lloyd George, did both. But maybe the events of the past 12 months have shown what happens when a role grows and expands to bursting and then is concentrated unchecked on one person of inadequate character. A year on from the start of the pandemic, we now have the data on Boris Johnson’s inability to get to grips early enough with the crisis. It shows a repeated pattern of... | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 08:14 AM by somedongus | |
"If I told you to die, would you die?" | |
Submitted at 03-29-2021, 04:51 AM by David Icke's Stool Sample | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 11:07 PM by Xiphias | |
"Nomadland" star Frances McDormand helped arrange for the indie to shoot in a real-life Amazon fulfillment center where her character works | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 09:19 PM by The Livin' Burden | |
“This is exactly what we predicted,” Baum says. In 2014, he and a colleague published a similar “inside out” theory. Previously, most researchers had assumed that the mitochondria were pulled into their archaeal hosts—the “outside in” theory, with the nucleus and the cell’s internal membranes evolving from engulfed components. The newly cultured microbe’s appendages suggest otherwise. These appendages surrounded the protomitochondrion and their membranes gave rise to the internal ones | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 08:46 PM by Nibbles | |
Another concern is the spread of highly infectious coronavirus variants, particularly the one first identified in the U.K. dubbed B.1.1.7., infectious disease experts tell CNBC. The CDC is carefully following another variant found in New York City, called B.1.526, which is also thought to be more transmissible compared with previous strains, the agency’s Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said on Wednesday. | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 07:59 PM by Nibbles | |
Fiscal conservatives and liberal activists both want to curb the power of police unions in Suffolk County. Can they do it? | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 03:50 PM by Xiphias | |
The Pennsylvania lawmaker is introducing the Guarding Readers’ Independence and Choice (GRINCH) Act to safeguard children’s literature from being “canceled.” The GRINCH Act will cut off government funding for agencies that censor books. | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 04:30 PM by Xiphias | |
In 2012, the Republican Party performed an autopsy. In 2020, it is feasting on its own entrails. | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 04:10 PM by Xiphias | |
A Detroit restaurant drew some backlash online this week after issuing an announcement on its dress code policy, including telling customers who “smell like marijuana” to not "even think of stepping inside.” | |
Submitted at 03-28-2021, 04:01 PM by Xiphias | |

"The interior—well, he’s done some updates, as you can see."
There were 25 mannequins in the basement.
“There was no history of my ever purchasing it, or ever owning it,” said one confused NFT buyer. “Now there’s nothing. My money’s gone.”
In Guyanese savannas, a fungus infects grasslike plants, sterilizes them and produces bizarre all-fungal “flower” doppelgängers
The research carried out by Dr. Shi was financed in part over the years by the United States, China and Europe. Grant documents show the work was aimed at determining the potential for spillover of bat coronaviruses from one species to another. The research involved constructing a series of novel chimeric viruses that would use different spike proteins from some unpublished natural coronaviruses. The ability of the resulting novel viruses to infect human cells in culture, and to infect laboratory animals, was to be tested. This included experiments on mice with cells that are genetically modified to respond as human respiratory cells would.
...
I feel like Charlton Heston at the end of Planet of the Apes, but yelling at Jeff Bezos.
“I am asking you to just hold on a little longer, to get vaccinated when you can, so that all of those people that we all love will still be here when this pandemic ends,” the director, Dr. Rochelle Walensky said.
Jonathan Berk, director of Patronicity, tweeted out an image of this new intersection planned by MassDOT for Natick, a Boston suburb, and it was a shock. Sure, folks have built these monstrosities in Utah, Missouri, and other auto-zone states, but I was pretty confident that we wouldn’t see one in left-leaning, overeducated Massachusetts. I was wrong.
Double-diamonds, often funded with “complete street” money, are the current epitome of car-centric highway design. They are safer to cross than conventional interchanges, but the idea that they will attract pedestrians—the little dots in the MassDOT drawing—is preposterous.
The best way to discuss the design is to ask: If this double diamond is the answer, what would the question be? A few come to mind:
How can we intersect two not-very-large roads in a way that wastes as much real estate as a full interstate cloverleaf?
How can we destroy as many mature trees as possible?
How can we build three bridges instead of one?
How can we create a park that nobody will use, and then give it unhealthy air quality?
How do we ensure that this large, valuable parcel never produces revenue?
How do we communicate to aliens our plans to abandon earth?
In January, Italy began one of the largest organised crime trials in its history against the 'Ndrangheta mafia syndicate.
U.S. climate envoy John Kerry on Tuesday said he believed the private sector was more likely to find solutions to climate change than government.
Come inspect this one of a kind rare home. Seller has made many improvements. There is a double wide driveway in front. From the alley in the rear you can enter the 12x37 detached garage. There are doors on both ends of the garage. Enjoy summer bonfires in your own fire pit. High privacy fence and eight security cameras will keep things private and secure. A covered 14 foot stone wet bar with granite pillars that includes a double built in cooler is like going on vacation in your back yard. Walk in the front door to ceramic tile and recessed lighting in the kitchen and dining area. Enjoy cooking in your updated kitchen with a five burner gas range, a double sink and Corian countertops. The front loading washer/dryer is hidden in the pantry. A full bath and carpeted living and dining rooms make this level complete. Downstairs is a huge open recreation room open for your imagination. The lower level includes four widows and an outside entrance. There is easy access to service the gas boiler, water heater and sump pump. On the upper level there is a huge loft style bedroom. Besides the closet there are five storage closets. Make this dream your home!
AIPEI (Taiwan News) — Amid the global shipping crisis caused by a ship chartered by Taiwan's Evergreen Marine Corp., a truck carrying an Evergreen container caused a massive traffic jam on a busy expressway in China.
The Panama-flagged Ever Given, chartered by Evergreen Marine Corp. and owned by Japanese firm Shoei Kisen Kaisha, became wedged sideways in the middle of the Suez Canal on March 23. As of the time of publication, the gargantuan vessel is still stuck, delaying US$9.6 billion in maritime traffic per day.
On Saturday (March 27) traffic camera footage surfaced of a truck carrying a bright green Evergreen container involved in an accident on a busy expressway in China's Jiangsu Province, causing a long line of vehicles to be jam-packed behind it. As can be seen from the timestamp, the photo was taken at 9:55 a.m. on the Changchun-Shenzhen Expressway in Nanjing.
Given the significant disruption to global supply chains caused by the Ever Given, netizens quickly shared the photo on social media, both in China and across the globe. Many pointed out that the scene appeared to be an uncanny land version of the canal conundrum, with the truck even stuck at the same 45-degree angle to the right as the mega-ship.
Chinese users of Weibo had a field day poking fun at the Taiwanese company.
This year marks the 300th anniversary of the office of prime minister, so it’s probably about time we asked: is the post fit for purpose? Agreed, in the three centuries since George I called on Robert Walpole to head his 1721 administration, there have been several outstanding figures in the job. Some, like Attlee, used their position to drive through lasting, beneficial reform. Others, like Churchill, rose to the challenge of leadership in times of profound national crisis. Others still, like Lloyd George, did both. But maybe the events of the past 12 months have shown what happens when a role grows and expands to bursting and then is concentrated unchecked on one person of inadequate character. A year on from the start of the pandemic, we now have the data on Boris Johnson’s inability to get to grips early enough with the crisis. It shows a repeated pattern of...
"If I told you to die, would you die?"
"Nomadland" star Frances McDormand helped arrange for the indie to shoot in a real-life Amazon fulfillment center where her character works
“This is exactly what we predicted,” Baum says. In 2014, he and a colleague published a similar “inside out” theory. Previously, most researchers had assumed that the mitochondria were pulled into their archaeal hosts—the “outside in” theory, with the nucleus and the cell’s internal membranes evolving from engulfed components. The newly cultured microbe’s appendages suggest otherwise. These appendages surrounded the protomitochondrion and their membranes gave rise to the internal ones
Another concern is the spread of highly infectious coronavirus variants, particularly the one first identified in the U.K. dubbed B.1.1.7., infectious disease experts tell CNBC. The CDC is carefully following another variant found in New York City, called B.1.526, which is also thought to be more transmissible compared with previous strains, the agency’s Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky said on Wednesday.
Fiscal conservatives and liberal activists both want to curb the power of police unions in Suffolk County. Can they do it?
The Pennsylvania lawmaker is introducing the Guarding Readers’ Independence and Choice (GRINCH) Act to safeguard children’s literature from being “canceled.” The GRINCH Act will cut off government funding for agencies that censor books.
In 2012, the Republican Party performed an autopsy. In 2020, it is feasting on its own entrails.
A Detroit restaurant drew some backlash online this week after issuing an announcement on its dress code policy, including telling customers who “smell like marijuana” to not "even think of stepping inside.”