Small vessel disease awareness day. ..14.04.2017

https://www.facebook.com/events/248243582316753/?ti=as

Professional wrestling

This article is about wrestling in the form of athletic entertainment. For wrestling in the form of combat sport, see Wrestling.

"Pro wrestling" redirects here. For other uses, see Pro wrestling (disambiguation).

Professional wrestling
A professional wrestling match in Sikeston, Missouri in May 1938, where two wrestlers grapple in a wrestling ring while a referee, dressed in white, looks on
Ancestor arts	Carnival Catch wrestling Commedia dell'arte Music hall Vaudeville
Descendant arts	Shoot wrestling Roller derby
Originating culture	United States  Mexico  Japan  Europe
Originating era	19th century

Professional wrestling is a dramatized athletic performance that portrays a combat sport.^[1] Taking the form of live events held by touring promotions, it is a unique style of combat based on a combination of adopted styles, which include classical wrestling, catch wrestling and various forms of martial arts, as well as an innovative style based on grappling (holds/throws), striking, and aerialism. Various forms of weaponry are sometimes used.

The content – including match outcomes – is scripted and choreographed, and the combative actions and reactions are performed to appear violent without injuring the wrestlers.^[2] Before the 1980s, these facts were considered trade secrets; in the mid-90s, the pretense that professional wrestling was 'real' was largely done away with. By and large, the true nature of the content is ignored by the performing promotion in official media in order to sustain and promote the willing suspension of disbelief for the audience by maintaining an aura of verisimilitude. Fan communications by individual wrestlers and promotions through outside media (i.e., interviews) will often directly acknowledge the fictional nature of the spectacle, making the predetermined nature of the sport something of an open secret. The presentation of scripted events as legitimate is known as "kayfabe".

Although the combative content is staged and communicated between the wrestlers, there are legitimate physical hazards involved - including permanent injury and death.

History[edit]

Main article: History of professional wrestling

Originating as a popular form of entertainment in 19th-century Europe^[3] and later as a sideshow exhibition in North American traveling carnivals and vaudeville halls, professional wrestling grew into a standalone genre of entertainment with many diverse variations in cultures around the globe, and is now considered a multimillion-dollar entertainment industry. While it has greatly declined in Europe, in North America it has experienced several different periods of prominent cultural popularity during its century and a half of existence. The advent of television gave professional wrestling a new outlet, and wrestling (along with boxing) was instrumental in making pay-per-view a viable method of content delivery.wiki link

Simple device that could make seawater drinkable giving millions access to clean water

Scientists have created a graphene-based sieve capable of making seawater drinkable.

The development by UK-based researchers brings closer the prospect of providing clean water to millions of people who struggle to gain access

Read more: http://metro.co.uk/2017/04/04/simple-device-that-could-make-seawater-drinkable-giving-millions-access-to-clean-water-6552223/#ixzz4d7GxBgeT

Typus Orbis Terrarum.

A fine first edition third printing example of Aberham Ortelius' iconic 1570 map of the world. This map is the first map of the world to appear in a standard atlas and is thus of fundamental importance to the history of cartography. Centered on the Atlantic Ocean, the map, naturally, covers the entire world from pole to pole. The general presentation of an oval projection derived from earlier maps by Appianus and Bordonius. Cartographically it is derived from the world of Gerard Mercator (1569), Gastaldi (1561), and Gutierrez. On the verso, Ortelius mentions in his Catalogus Auctorum that he also apparently had access to and drew upon the world maps by Peter ab Aggere of Mechelen, Sebastian Cabotus of Venice, Laurentius Fries of Antwerp, Jacobus Gastaldi, Gemma Frisius of Antwerp, Guicciardinus of Antwerp, Doco ab Hemminga Frisius, and Orontius Fine of Paris.

Our survey of this important map will begin in North America. Much of the continent is unexplored but here Ortelius has roughly followed the work and forms laid down by Gerard Mercator in 1569. Beyond known colonial centers in central Mexico and the West Indies, the cartography is largely speculative. The eastern seaboard juts noticeably eastward - a product of inaccurate measurements of longitudes and magnetic variation. No trace is to be found of the Mississippi River despite its c. 1540 discovery by Hernando de Soto and Moscoso. Place names north of Mexico nonetheless generally correspond to American Indian centers discovered by De Soto (east of Texas) and Coronodo (west of Texas). In the northeast the results of voyages of exploration of Giovanni de Verrazzano and Jacques Cartier are much in evidence with the St. Lawrence being clearly if exaggeratedly represented. The mythical kingdom of gold Norumbega is identified along the Atlantic coast roughly in the vicinity of the Penobscot River. Of the Great Lakes, there is as yet no trace. Some have suggested that the inlet in the northern Polar Regions, which is derived from Mercator's Lake Conibus, may suggest some knowledge of the great lakes long before their discovery - but t - See more at: http://www.geographicus.com/P/AntiqueMap/TypusOrbisTerrarum-ortelius-1570#sthash.QFqZCEpX.dpuf

LIVING DEAD STOPPED FROM RISING.

A study of medieval bones found at North Yorks that a local villagers burned and cut up te dead to stop them from rising from their graves.

LOCH NESS MONSTER NEWS.

Professor Neil Gemmell is going too search the waters of loch ness ,Scotland to see if loch ness monster or nessie is there.He is going to do this by gathering samples and analyse them using same techniques as police forensic teams do for d.n.a.

DISABLED GAP.

The Equality and Human commission  have found that disabled people face barrier,s in employment,transport,housing,health.Fewer than half of disabled adult,s are in work and the gap is growing in disability pay.

MICRO VOLUNTEERING .

This is just a small way of giving your time to help other,s via various site,s  online.It can take as little as a minute or sometimes longer it,s your choice and it helps a good cause at the same time .

Roman Reigns vs The Undertaker Full Match HD | WWE Wrestlemania 33 Full ...

How the mouse came to live alongside humans

Mice have been living alongside humans for 15,000 years, according to fossil evidence.

This is earlier than previously thought - and predates the dawn of agriculture.

Scientists believe wild mice crept into settlements in the Levant (Eastern Mediterranean) region to steal wild grains and seeds that ancient people had gathered and stored.

The rodents became what we know today as house mice, enjoying free food and shelter in human homes.

"Nowadays, thanks to this relationship, house mice have colonised almost every corner of the globe to become almost as ubiquitous as humans and also one of the most invasive mammalian species," said Dr Thomas Cucchi of Museum national d'Histoire naturelle, Paris.

His research is based on studies of teeth from the remains of rodents found in the -read more

Evidence of ancient 'geological Brexit' revealed

The UK has now started the formal process of leaving the EU, but scientists say they have evidence of a much earlier "Brexit".

They have worked out how a thin strip of land that once connected ancient Britain to Europe was destroyed.

The researchers believe a large lake overflowed 450,000 years ago, damaging the land link, then a later flood fully opened the Dover Strait.

The scars of these events can be found on the seabed of the English Channel.

The study is published in the journal Nature Communications.

Professor Sanjeev Gupta, who led the study, from Imperial College London, said: "This was really one of the defining events for north west Europe - and certainly the defining event in Britain's history.

"This chance geological event, if it hadn't happened, would have meant Britain was always connected to the continent."-read more

Holsworthy local karate club gesar karate makes me proud to be a student

Best ever results for Holsworthy Karate Club at Birmingham
Holsworthy Karate Club’s stars who managed to bring back four medals from the European Karate Organisation Championships held in Birmingham last month.
Holsworthy Karate Club’s stars who managed to bring back four medals from the European Karate Organisation Championships held in Birmingham last month.
HOLSWORTHY Karate Club enjoyed a fantastic day out at the European Karate Organisation Championships in Birmingham last month.
In total they collected four medals, two silvers and two bronze, as the club enjoyed one of their best ever days.
Instructor, Sensei Hjalmar Dentlinger, was extremely proud of his students, saying: “I’m extremely proud of everyone associated with Holsworthy Karate Club. It’s the best we’ve ever done. I was hoping for about two bronze medals but for us to get four means so much to us and we surpassed our expectations, especially the juniors.
“We’ve got lots of very talented students and most of them are destined to go onto bigger and better things. A lot of them are very young so they should keep on improving.
“The youngest to compete, Storm Piercy, did extremely well. She’s only eight and it was her first ever competition.?She got through the first round which was amazing. She puts in alot of hard work and she has so much time on her side.
“Also my assistant instructor Dan Hunt is aiming to qualify for the World Championships and he’s getting better and better all the time so he’s another one to watch.”
The students that competed are as follows:
Storm Piercey (aged 8, 6th kyu blue belt) — over 8 and under 12 kata category; Amber Dentlinger (9, 2nd kyu brown belt) — over 8 and under 12 kata category (bronze) & over 10 & under 12 kumite; Joshua Dentlinger (10, 1st dan black belt) — over 8 under 12 kata, over 10 & the under 16 under 4’9" kumite (Silver); Samantha Dentlinger (1st kyu brown belt) — women’s kata & women’s kumite; Lee Buckingham (21 — 8th kyu yellow belt), Jordy Daley (24 — kyu yellow belt) & Keith Martin (22, 8th kyu yellow belt) — all competed in the adult male under brown kata (Martin — Bronze) under brown kumite and team kumite; Mark Hardwick (17, 1st Dan black belt) adult male above brown kata; Dan Hunt (21, 1st dan black belt) — adult male above brown kata & brown kumite; Sensei Hjalmar Dentlinger (4th dan) — adult male above brown kata and kumite; Hardwick, Hunt and Sensei Dentlinger also competed in team kumite where they finished second.
Sensei Dentlinger puts the success down to a small but tight-knit group and the students willingness to learn.
He added: “We train very very hard when we do train but it’s also a very fun club where everyone is very welcoming. We’re like a community within the club and we would like to grow as much as we can. We train at the community college and the leisure centre so there’s opportunties for everyone.
“We can help you install self-confidence and a belief that anything is possible as well as the obvious skills that learning karate can teach you.”
For further information on Holsworthy Karate Club and to find out when they train, please contact Dentlinger on 07780877721 or email him at
h.dentlinger@yahoo.com

Human skull hole evolved 2 walking legs

https://in.news.yahoo.com/human-skull-hole-evolved-walking-two-legs-063804221.html

Humpback whale news

http://wtvr.com/2017/03/19/humpback-whales-behaving-oddly-south-africa/

Water bears

https://www.nytimes.com/2017/03/16/science/tardigrades-water-bears-dried-out.html

M.R.I TEST UNCOOL

Today at north devon  district hospital i had to have a m.r.i test to look  at problems involved in mý neck problem and my mild small vessel disease in my brain.The test was alright at first as had a way to see out so less confined but the next part of test was thr hardest as was then moved right inside scanner which felt like being trapped in a coffin alive and on 2 occasions i was nearly blanking out,scary ,hopefully will not have to wait for results to long then off to see specialist. Read more. ..
http://www.netdoctor.co.uk/procedures/examinations/a1161/mri-scan/

Deadman retired

If like me are a fan of wrestling you have heard of the undertaker who recently fought his last match against roman reigns at wrestlemania 33 .The undertaker has always  been one of my favourites since wff days as i enjoyed his ring  skills ,promotional videos for upcoming matches against all his opponents and especially liked the way would sit up after his fellow wrestler knock hin down .The undertaker always had a dark side which you could believe and he was a world heavyweight champion and tag team champion but its his wrestlemania record 23 -2 that stands out and like me his matches were the highlight so i sulute you and hope to see you induced in wee hall of fame ,thanks for the memories.
Read more. .
https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/3240558/the-undertaker-retires-wwe-roman-reigns-win-wrestlemania/

CLASSIC MEETS PUNK ROCK .

The Royal Philharmonic Orchestra is releasing a 13 track album called The Anarchy Aria,s featuring singer,s from English National Opera which has favorites by The Sex Pistol,s,The Clash ,Buzzcock,s . The move to do this was inspired by Sex Pistol,s bass guitarist Glen Matlock and is due out in june this year.-READ MORE

Discovery of new predatory dinosaur species gives new insight on their evolution

Jayc Sedlmayr, PhD, Assistant Professor of Cell Biology & Anatomy at LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans School of Medicine, was part of an international team of scientists who discovered a new tyrannosaur with an unusual mode of evolution. Their findings include that Daspletosaurus horneri, or "Horner's Frightful Lizard," evolved directly from its geologically older relative, D. torosus, a rare form of evolution called anagenesis where one species gradually morphs into a new one. The research also changes the face of tyrannosaurs, which the team concluded was covered by a lipless mask of large, flat scales, with smaller patches of armor-like skin and horn, as well as a highly touch-sensitive snout. The work is published online in Nature Research's Scientific Reports.

The team, led by Thomas Carr, PhD, of Carthage College's Department of Biology, also included Dr. David Varricchio of Montana State University, Dr. Eric Roberts of James Cook University and Dr. Jason Moore of the University of New Mexico. Dr. Carr is an expert on the evolution and growth of Tyrannosaurus rex and its closest relatives, collectively called tyrannosaurs.

LSU Health New Orleans' Dr. Jayc Sedlmayr, an evolutionary biologist whose research is in evolutionary anatomy, provided the biological non-boney anatomical perspective and interpretation. -READ MORE

WEIRD BOTTLE,S FOUND ON DEVON BEACH .

The following were discovered on Woolacombe Beach,Devon  numerous small empty bottles ,some had straw,s in and had -GLOXI 10 ML -on label which is a so called height enhancer.-READ MORE ABOUT GLOXI