Savior boy reached in the borehole, at the earliest, Monday | Rc Dth Hammer

Even the most enthusiastic believers in direct air capture stop short of describing it as a miracle technology. It’s more frequently described as an old idea — “scrubbers” that remove CO₂ have been used in submarines since at least the 1950s — that is being radically upgraded for a variety of new applications. It’s arguably the case, in fact, that when it comes to reducing our carbon emissions, direct air capture will be seen as an option that’s too expensive and too modest in impact. “The only way that direct air capture becomes meaningful is if we do all the other things we need to do promptly,” Hal Harvey, a California energy analyst who studies climate-friendly technologies and policies, told me recently. Harvey and others make the case that the biggest, fastest and cheapest gains in addressing atmospheric carbon will come from switching our power grid to renewable energy or low-carbon electricity; from transitioning to electric vehicles and imposing stricter mileage regulations on gas-powered cars and trucks; and from requiring more energy-efficient buildings and appliances. In short, the best way to start making progress toward a decarbonized world is not to rev up millions of air capture machines right now. It’s to stop putting CO₂ in the atmosphere in the first place.

True to form, Rick wants to see for himself what is transpiring beneath his feet, and gets strapped into a harness so he can venture to the edge of the hole. When the earth begins to crumble from under him, he yells, “that’s enough curiosity, let’s go.” He tells the team that the hole is huge and admits, “I’m worried we may be done.”

The Stooges spent much of their brief career provoking audiences and listeners, creating an outrageous spectacle that frequently ended violently. If beer bottles weren’t flying into their guitar necks — as can be heard on the infamous live document Metallic K.O. — then Iggy Pop would be using those bottles to slice up his own shirtless torso. Most of their second album, Fun House, captures that sense of danger and horror, though its closing track “L.A. Blues” is where the bottom drops out. A free-form psychedelic freak-out inspired more by the likes of free-jazz recordings like John Coltrane’s “Ascension” than early rock ‘n’ roll, “L.A. Blues” is a trip gone horribly wrong. In Robert Christgau’s initial review of Fun House, he questioned whether it was healthy to repeatedly subject himself to something so confrontational, and no point on the album sounds more damaged than “L.A. Blues.” It’s a violent primal scream, with additional bass groove.

- Mining unit costs decreased from $2.57 to $2.38 per tonne because of the increased volumes mined in the South Pit.

“We also need water to wash down the parlour and to sterilise all equipment, and we have a 32mm pipe running full bore from the mains to top up supplies, which is expensive.”

- Mining unit costs decreased from $3.18 to $1.76 per tonne because of increased tonnages being mined following the wet season.

In India, where MC is a mark of religious affiliation, 41% of mostly Hindu men were concerned that MC was not part of their culture, while 30% were afraid of stigma or rejection [110]. MC has historic implications in India, where Muslim men were targeted for violence based on their circumcision status during the Hindu fundamentalist, anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 and subsequent riots [177]. It has been suggested that MC in India might be more acceptable to STI clinic attendees than others [178].

Experts are hoping to reach the boy by digging a horizontal tunnel to the spot where they believe he is trapped.

Besides online payments, there will be a network of 30,000 agents who will accept offline bill payments as well. “This will mean a reach of over a crore consumers,” the statement said. “With this system, BESCOM consumers have a convenient, safe and secure option to pay their bills, as it saves time and cost of travelling to various bill collection centres,” said RC Chetan, chief financial officer for BESCOM.

His name is Magnus Jinstrand, and he’s out to ruffle feathers with this one – it’s a Cobra kit car that was NOT assembled according to the instructions. Apparently, Magnus must have grabbed the wrong engine installation guide but it doesn’t look like he flinched twice when given the opportunity to slam a 12 cylinder Mercedes engine between the wheel wells and blow it up with some boost. As infuriating as this may be to Shelby enthusiasts and Ford purists alike, the highly custom build was impeccably executed. Whether or not you’re diggin’ the carbon fiber splitter hanging from her chin, it’s hard not to gain an appreciation for what this machine can do when you watch it authoritatively grab gear after gear – accelerating with a seemingly endless powerband.

Club conundrum: From hunters to hunted. A glorious season last year is just a twinkle in the eye now. Good teams can win it once, great teams back it up. Exeter have been in uncharted territory almost every season since their promotion and have thrived, so you would not bet against them. Trips to Allianz Park, Ricoh Arena, Welford Road and the Rec will define their title defence.

- The identification of mineralization in the Le Plaque area where drilling is ongoing and a resource is expected to be delineated in Q2-2019.