Ktqy Weekend Nightmare Fuel: The Biggest Crawling Animals on Earth
This is not something you will find in the tourism brochures, but Las Vegas has long been a popular destination for dead-end criminals running from the law.They swarm to Sin City s end-of-the-line motels and neon-lit casinos, betting they can beat the odds and get lost in the crowd, only to learn that this city of security guards and surveillan
stanley cup ce cameras is actually one of the worst places to go underground. If you think you can hide in Las Vegas, don t come, Henderson Police Chief Mike Mayberry said Wednesday in announcing the capture of Ohio highway sniper suspect Charles A. McCoy Jr.McCoy discovered the difficulty of going on the lam in Vegas when authori
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stanley cup swooped in on him at the budget hotel where he was staying. Police had received a tip from a resident who recognized McCoy as he read a newspaper story about himself at the Stardust hotel-casino on the Las Vegas Strip.Police say some fugitives use Las Vegas as a way station, a place where they can figure out their next move. Others take permanent refuge here, using fake names to start a new life. It s an image of risk and bright lights and adventure, said Jack Levin, a criminologist at Northeastern University in Boston. Those are the elements that may be attractive to those men in the first place. It s the image of wild, wild west. Vegas projects that image. Thousands of fugitives - from shady bankers and parole violators to gangsters and murderers - have found the end of road in Las Vegas over the years.Mu Srde Sandusky dreading court date: lawyer
Researchers at Rice University have a new, laser-powered way to diagnose malaria infection. They say it the first through-the-skin method that doesn ;t require blood samples or chemical tests. Essentially, it listens for belly sounds as the malaria parasite chows down on blood cells. If it pans out, it could revol
kubki stanley utionize how we diagnose this disease. When the malaria parasite digests red blood cells, it produces hemozoin, a substance that isn ;t found in the blood stream of non-infected patients. The research team
stanley sverige developed a laser that heats the hemozoin crystals without affecting other components in the blood. The heated hemozoin makes tiny nanobubbles, and the device listens for the unique sound of the bubbles popping 鈥?which only lasts ten millionths of a second. Currently, diagnosing malaria in the countries where it runs rampant is exceedingly difficult, requiring sterile technique to draw a blood sample, the proper chemicals for the test, and a microscope to read the results. The standard test takes 15 minutes, costs $1 each, and it ruined in hot climates if it not stored properly. By comparison, the laser method is ru
stanley quencher gged, takes 20 seconds per patient, and can be powered by a car battery, making it feasible for use in the field. Even better: according to research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the test was able to detect malaria in mice when only one red blood cell in a million was infected, without
