Irao This Monstrosity Was Pulled Out Of Someone s Salivary Duct
AP LIVE OAK, Fla. - Florida officials said Thursday that Tropical Storm Debby was responsible for seven deaths in the state.State emergency operations spokeswoman Jessica Sims said that two people died in Pinellas County, including a 41-year-old woman caught in a riptide Wednesday at St. Pete Beach.She was among eight people pulled from rip currents on St. Pete Beach on Wednesday. On Thursday morning, lifeguards on Clearwater Beach helped three people from the water who got caught in a rip current.Storm-related deaths were also reported in Highlands, Pasco, Polk, Lake and Madison counties. They include a Highlands County woman who died in a tornado spawned by the storm on Sunday, as well as a 71-year-old man who
stanley mug suffered a heart attack and was foun
stanley ca d dead in flood waters outside his Indian Rocks Beach home in Pinellas County.In
vaso stanley addition, a South Carolina man disappeared Sunday off Alabama s Orange Beach in rough waters churned up by the storm. Authorities said Wednesday they had suspended a five-day-old search for a 32-year-old Eric Pye of Summerville, S.C., after dozens of searchers using boats and sonar had failed to locate him.The Orange Beach safety director, Melvin Shephard, told The Associated Press that accounts indicate Pye was wading near the beach s edge Sunday when the backwash of a large wave dragged him into the Gulf of Mexico. Debby was churning up 8- to 10-foot waves there at the time, he added.Debby hovered in the Gulf of Mexico for days before slowly Tiwt Exhausted Relief Doctor Gave Patient Fatal Dose
It won 8
stanley cups uk 217;t be a superstar football player who takes the first kick of 2014 Football World Cup in Brazil. Nope, instead, it will be a teenager, paralysed from the waist down, who will use the world most advanc
stanley fr ed mind-controlled exoskeleton to get things underway. A small part of a large-scale international collaborative project called Walk Again, the exoskeleton technology in question supports the lower body, using brain activity to trigger movements in the suit. Brain waves are detected using electrodes on the scalp, beamed wirelessly to the exoskeleton, and processed into commands which produce movement. That motion, however, will be complemented by feedback, to make the experience feel more natural. That means the suit will include sensors to monitor touch, temperature and forces on the suit, which will be fed back to the user via visual displays and vibrating motors. In theory, those same signals could be transmitted directly into the brain to allow the users to experience the suit as if it were part of them. But, one step at a time, right The wearer of the suit will be chosen from a small group which will be training in Brazil during the run-up to the World Cup. For now, they ;re using virtual exoskeletons, but will be trying the real thing well ahead of the first kick. [Duke via New Scientist]
stanley website footballRoboticsRobotssoccerSports
