Meru daughters gang up, clobber hell out of their wife-batterer dad | Borehole Hammer

If you do happen to get lucky enough to watch this one turnover and roar to life, there’s a good chance you’ll see it blowout streams of fire hot enough to cook a hotdog in (if you can get close to it for that long).

The Disaster Management and Mitigation Unit DMMU has commenced the distribution of relief food in drought-hit Southern Province.

Marty asks the experts where the shadows are pointing to, and when told their direction, he notes, “Interestingly enough that would be pointing … at the Money Pit.”

Panasonic unveiled its full line up of Full HD plasma TVs for the UK market, with the brand-new ZT60 topping out the range.

It might be called “Sex Bomb,” but there’s nothing particularly sexy about it. San Francisco’s Flipper made music that sounded like the opposite of what most would consider sexy. And for that matter, it didn’t even sound like what most of us would associate with punk — where loud and fast once ruled, Flipper played slow and sludgy. Black Flag would do likewise in just a couple years, but in 1982 there was little that sounded like Flipper, and even less that sounded like “Sex Bomb,” a drunken mess of a punk song that took the template of early garage rock from the ’60s and stretched it out over seven minutes, simplified the lyrics (“She’s my sex bomb baby! Yeah!” are the only words in the song) and blasted lots of gnarly sax all over it. It feels nihilistic — the same thing over and over again, gradually becoming messier and messier, with no narrative or point to speak of. And yet, what looks on paper like the most annoying song on the planet ends up sounding infectious beyond the sum of its parts. That’s probably because, for all of its idiosyncrasies and obnoxiousness, “Sex Bomb” simply sounds like the band is having way too much fun.

Dr Padley added: “I can assure everyone that the water will continue to meet the very strict safety standards set out by the Drinking Water Inspectorate.

This playlist of essentials focuses specifically on noise rock and not noise pop, its more approachable, shoegaze-adjacent sibling. And as such, readers won’t find indie darlings like Dinosaur Jr. or Yo La Tengo, proto-shoegazers like the Jesus And Mary Chain, or more mainstream-friendly, genre-fluid artists such as the Flaming Lips. What’s here is visceral, messy, and weird, presented in chronological order, and sticking to a one-song-per-artist rule (just because we can do Sonic Youth’s 30 best noise rock songs doesn’t mean we will).

In an expanding market, synthetic fuels could have curious effects. Since they’re made from airborne CO₂ and hydrogen and could be manufactured just about anywhere, they could rearrange the geopolitical order — tempering the power of a handful of countries that now control natural-gas and oil markets. The methane project in Rapperswil-Jona is especially suited for that country’s needs, Markus Friedl, a thermodynamics professor overseeing the project, told me, because Switzerland imports almost all of its natural gas, and its ability to generate energy from renewable sources is limited during the colder months. Carbon-capture-derived fuels, if they become cheap enough, could be a form of energy storage — made in summer, with solar or wind power, and used in winter — that carries a lower cost (and longer life) than batteries.

With the money earned from the drill bit patent, 19-year-old Howard Hughes Jr. expanded the oilfield fortune while making movies, setting aviation records and helping build much of Las Vegas. Hughes Tool engineers invented the tri-cone bit in 1933.

I would like to thank our entire team for their dedication and contribution to our success in 2018 and for their efforts in positioning Endeavour for continued success in 2019 and beyond."

Renouard describes himself as the "furthest thing from an engineer," but that "the Lord needed somebody dumb enough not to know that (the Village Drill) wouldn’t work."

- Overall project completion stands at more than 98%, tracking approximately two months ahead of schedule.