As Cape Town’s water runs out, the rich are drilling wells — and the poor are worrying about eating | Borehole Hammer

In Burkina Faso, which borders in the North to the Sahel, it is always more likely to come attacks allegedly by Islamist extremists. At the beginning of the week about kidnapped close to the border to Niger, a canadian mine, a clerk and a little later killed. Burkina Faso is a UN Index, according to one of the poorest countries in the world.

im sure its the same old topps retail oriented base card prominent and impossible to pull any of the letterman, top veteran, or any card you really want. Umless you buy 20 cases and open every pack. Never once have i seen more than 1 of the Amazing cards pictured pulled. Sorry everyone i just dont have $5.000.00 to waste on basecards to clutter my house just to try and get something nice that will never equal what i’ve spent to obtain it

An exploration program of up to $2 million totaling approximately 27,000 meters has been planned for 2019, with the aim of delineating near-mill oxide targets, mainly focused on testing the extension of the North Kao deposit and the along strike and northern plunge extension of the Yabonsgo deposit.

“We need to collect 20,000 litre-a-day to keep the farm going,” he said. “It takes us two hours every day to fetch the water, which is adding to our workloads.

I really hope this is not the last in a awhile for Topps Football, as Ryan alluded to in April. Topps has been the primary manufacturer in a hobby that has changed drastically in the past 50 years.

• The momentum amongst major international and American health and medical organizations towards encouraging circumcision, especially in infancy.

The drill needs four people to operate. After building the contraption — which weighs 2,000 pounds — three people spin a game show-esque yellow wheel at the center of the machine that drives the drill bit into the ground.

Much like Royal Trux, Helmet signed a million-dollar major label contract in the ’90s. But unlike Royal Trux, they actually made something marketable, if briefly; their 1992 album Meantime went gold, while “Unsung” became an alt-rock staple. The Helmet of debut album Strap It On is a bit less polished, however, their rough-hewn post-hardcore more aligned with their Amphetamine Reptile labelmates Cows and Halo Of Flies. While that album had its share of earworm moments (“Make Room,” “Blacktop”), its centerpiece is the odd, avant garde “Sinatra.” Moving away from the groove-metal sound that comprises most of the album, the band taps into a feedback-laden atmosphere more aligned with frontman Page Hamilton’s past work in Band Of Susans as well as his time spent wrenching beautiful dissonance as part of Glenn Branca’s guitar orchestra. Henry Bogdan’s bassline is a sinister backbone for the song beneath Hamilton’s haunting layers of guitars and sneer of “It’s Sinatra’s world, she just lives here.” It’s the least directly pummeling track on Strap It On, but easily the most ominous.

Building a motor (in general) takes a high level of skill and strong mechanical aptitude; just because you can put together the office chair that you bought from IKEA doesn’t mean you stand any chance assembling a precision-tolerance machine. (And that’s just referring a “regular” engine.)

While still pursuing fusion, he began exploring some spinoff technologies that could be realized in a matter of years rather than decades. He received one R&D 100 Award after another for a series of projects: a thermometer for measuring temperatures in high-temperature furnaces; a hazardous waste emissions monitor for incinerators and power pants; a device to monitor molten metals: all experiments that used developments in fusion research to address shorter-term problems.

The company’s ambitions for mass production may still seem extreme. To actually capture 1 percent of the world’s carbon emissions by 2025 would, by Gebald’s calculations, require that Climeworks build 250,000 carbon-capture plants like the ones on the roof at Hinwil. That adds up to about 4.5 million carbon collectors. For a company that has only built 100 collectors (and has 14 small plants around Europe), it’s a staggering number. The Climeworks founders therefore try to think of their product as the automotive industry might — a piece of mass-produced technology and metal, not the carbon they hope to sequester. “What we’re doing is gas separation,” Wurzbacher said, “and that’s traditionally a process-industry business, like oil and gas. But we don’t really see ourselves there.”

OUT: Chris Ashton (Toulon), Petrus Du Plessis (London Irish), Tom Lindsay (Bedford Blues), George Perkins (Bristol Rugby), Jared Saunders (Jersey Reds), Brian Tuilagi (Dax), Samu Vunisa (Glasgow Warriors), Fa’atiga Lemalu (released), Tim Streather, Neil De Kock, Jim Hamilton, Kelly Brown (all retired).