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Sunday 8 January 2017

Excuse me there is a scorpion on the train.

A scorpion managed to delay a virgin train going from kings cross to edinburgh when it escaped its owners handbag causing fellow passengers to flee.A guard finally caught the scorpion in a ice cream box and put back in owners bag.The owner was ask to leave the train and the scorpion was taken to an exotic pet centre.

Not Hollywood but Hollyweed.

A black clad prankster seen on cctv at 3 am in morning managed to use tarpaulins to atler the 45 ft letters of the famous hollywood sign to hollyweed.This was done after marijuana was legelised in califonia .

Saturday 7 January 2017

JAN29-2017 IN HOLSWORTHY- Marksmemorywalk

JUST A WALK TO RAISE SOME FUNDS FOR THIS CHARITY I WOULD LIKE TO RAISE A 100.00 POUNDS TY-READ MORE AND PLEASE HELP-https://www.facebook.com/events/1370720929666126/-

stonehenge sounds and cave music

Urbanisation signal detected in evolution, study shows

Wisteria on a house (Image: BBC)
A "clear signal" of urbanisation has been identified in the evolution of organisms, which has implications for sustainability and human well-being.
In analysis of more than 1,600 cases around the globe, researchers said the changes could affect ecosystem services important to humans.
More than half of the world's human populations now live in urban areas, and this proportion is set to grow.
The findings appear in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
"We found that there is a clear urban signal of phenotypic change, and also greater phenotypic change in urbanising systems compared to natural or non-urban anthropogenic systems," said co-author Marina Alberti from the University of Washington's Department of Urban Design and Planning.
"So urbanisation, globally, is clearly affecting things."
Phenotypic change refers to change in an organism's observable traits, such as it morphology, physiology, phenology, or behaviour.-Read More

'Aliens' spotted in Elite Dangerous space game

Screengrab of Xbox video page
After years of waiting, a player of the Elite Dangerous game seems to have encountered its mysterious aliens.
Gamer DP Sayre recorded a video of his encounter with a massive, flower-shaped organic craft late on 5 January.
Other players of the space exploration and trading game have grabbed videos of similar meetings in deep space.
The encounter ends a three-year hunt by players for signs of belligerent aliens known as Thargoids that featured in the game's earlier versions.

Hidden hints

Hints about the eventual appearance of Thargoids have been dropped regularly since the game launched in 2014. Strange objects floating in space and structures found on isolated moons and planets have revealed clues about the location of the aliens.
In an official statement, Elite creator Frontier Developments said: "We are currently investigating reports of unusual sightings around the Elite Dangerous galaxy, but we are otherwise unable to comment on galactic rumour and speculation."
DP Sayre's encounter took place when he was travelling between star systems using-Read More

Sunday 1 January 2017

NEW POUND COIN

The 12-sided £1 coinThe new 12-sided £1 coin will enter circulation on 28 March, the government has said.
The round £1 will be legal tender alongside the new, more-secure coin until 15 October.
The public are being urged to use their current £1 coins or bank them before they lose their legal tender status.
The government estimates around a third of the £1.3 billion worth of coins stored in piggy banks or saving jars around the UK are the current £1 style.
Some of those returned by the public will be melted down and used to make the 12-sided version.
The new style was announced in the 2014 budget and has been billed by the Royal Mint as "the most secure coin in the world".

Why the new coin is harder to counterfeit

  • 12-sided - its distinctive shape means it stands out by sight and by touch
  • Bimetallic - The outer ring is gold coloured (nickel-brass) and the inner ring is silver coloured (nickel-plated alloy)
  • Latent image - it has an image like a hologram that changes from a '£' symbol to the number '1' when the coin is seen from different angles
  • Micro-lettering - around the rim on the heads side of the coin tiny lettering reads: ONE POUND. On the tails side you can find the year the coin was produced
  • Milled edges - it has grooves on alternate sides
  • Hidden high security feature - an additional security feature is built into the coin to protect it from counterfeiting but details have not been revealed
New coin designsImage copyrightPA
Image captionThe public can expect to see the new designs in their pockets in spring 2017

Its introduction will come as a new set of coin designs are also brought into circulation, celebrating the achievements of Jane Austen and Sir Isaac Newton.
The Royal Mint said the new designs have a "strong pioneering theme" and will start appearing this spring.
A Jane Austen £2 coin will celebrate the author 200 years after her death, while another £2 version will remember the Royal Flying Corps.
A 50p coin will mark the achievements of mathematician Sir Isaac Newton, a one-time Master of the Royal Mint.
Dr Kevin Clancy, director of the Royal Mint Museum, said: "This is a particularly significant year in Royal Mint history as we welcome in the new 12-sided £1 coin, with its innovative security features.
"This year we also mark the achievements of Jane Austen, Sir Isaac Newton and the Royal Flying Corps - all pioneers in their own field.