Fentanyl overtakes heroin as the No. 1 opioid overdose killer | Sand Blasting Booth

That reveal is that Rusty Venture (James Urbaniak) is a clone. It’s a play on the big reveal from the beginning of Season 2, way back in what feels like the show’s infancy, that Rusty’s sons, Dean and Hank (Christopher McCulloch), are themselves clones created by Rusty. As their dad put it then, “If you have an accident-prone child, you make them wear a helmet; if you have death-prone children, you keep a couple clones of them in your lab.”

Damn it, and here I was hoping the fortune cookie saying had to do with Lorca. [Now I see it could be about Talosians or Hugh Culber. I love Dr Culber!]

Janet Burchfield, of Girard, walks on West Ninth Street near Peach Street on Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2019, in Erie, Pa. The polar vortex has dipped into northwestern Pennsylvania bringing dangerous wind chills dropping to minus 30. (Jack Hanrahan/Erie Times-News via AP)

An estranged son buys a child that can drink and smoke to impress his father. However, when the patriarch embraces his new grandson as the favorite, what determines who is more valuable of attention? (U.S. Premiere)

Let’s move on to Nevada on slide 15, where most of our focus is this year. We have a plan to turn around the assets, and we are working that plan. In 2018, the focus was on getting the operation back on track in terms of understanding ground conditions at Fire Creek and getting the team organized. We have come a long way in this regard. Our strategy is simple: develop and drill. We believe that the grades can be improved through new discoveries and resource conversion, and/or production can be ramped up by opening up more working zones.

Have to disagree with the reinterpretation of Clarke’s 3rd Law. Or, as Jean Luc said to Q, “You are not God. … The universe is not so badly designed.” Trek captains never believe aliens who call themselves gods.

Graffiti artist Banksy has highlighted the issue of pollution in the artwork he painted on a garage in Port Talbot.

The CIL plant upgrade is complete, and the mill is now able to process Hollister ore. We have exceeded our annual development target of 35 feet per day in January, as shown on slide 16, and the goal will be to maintain this level and increase it where possible, because this should open up additional headings and increase production.

Take a breath, Cherry Picker 1. The basics of how electromagnetic energy can interact with atoms and molecules is known in detail and has been for some time 2. The basis for radiative transfer (aka the greenhouse effect) is the interaction of low and moderate wavelength infrared with molecules to create vibrations, then mainly the rotation of water in the far infrared – it’s understood 3. Those interactions are the “forcings” – how greenhouse gases act to retain heat 4. Here’s an example over 40 years old – Wang et al “Greenhouse effects due to man-made perturbations of trace gases” Science 194:685-690 1976 – a table noting the basic properties – so the forcings are easy to understand and to calculate 5. And the knowledge is sophisticated enough to know the fine wavelength lines, when they interact or don’t AND ALSO how water vapor as a condensable gas may interfere near ground level with some lines, but not at high altitudesThat is, science knows these basics well – it’s your own fantasy of conspiracy theory that it’s made up and speculationhttps://uploads.disquscdn.com/images/47fe83b9ef6b7ee0aae67f6cecb6e76cf22eb13a21ca5beb98113dc3d7fd02a6.png

And so, there remains, no observational evidence linking Mannkind’s CO₂ emissions, with planetary warming. … as usual, James, when challenged, you usually say that you already provided that information, and walk away.

And I find it very funny that so many fans applauded Fuller’s hire (myself included) and now hate everything he put in place. A lesson in “be careful what you wish for.”

Wielicki, 2005: ”The global CERES observations show a small decrease of ~2 W per metre squared, in shortwave reflected flux, equal to an albedo decrease of 0.006.” Wielicki, Bruce A., et al. 2005 “Changes in Earth’s albedo measured by satellite.” Science