Lake of the Ozarks swimmer found dead
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
LAKE OF THE OZARKS, Mo. - The Missouri State Highway Patrol reported that a missing swimmer was found dead at the 20-mile mark of the main channel of Lake of the Ozarks.The body of 30-year-old Kendall Henderson of Chicago, Illinois was recovered on Monday, June 19. According to Troop F, the swimmer jumped off a dock to swim on Sunday, June 18 and did not resurface.Was Sunday's rainfall helpful against the recent drought?
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
ST. LOUIS – Sunday’s rain totals varied widely across the region ranging from over three inches in parts of the metro area, to just a few sprinkles in other areas. These wide variations in rainfall amounts will have varying effects on the drought.“The rain that we saw (Sunday) was very localized in terms of heavier amounts. And that’s really the name of the game into the late spring and early summer,” Matt Beitscher, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in St. Louis, said. “We go from more widespread rain events to more localized, what we call, ‘convective rainfall.’”That rain provided some relief to parts of the area, but we’re now playing catch up from our abnormally dry spring. Rain amounts in spring, usually our wettest time of year, were several inches below normal. Search underway for missing submersible that takes people to see Titanic When it comes to drought relief, it not only matters how much rain falls, but where the rain falls.“Unfortunately, a lot of the...Back-to-back earthquakes shake Southern Colorado
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
Two earthquakes shook towns in Southern Colorado on Monday morning, only five minutes and seven miles apart, according to the U.S. Geological Survey.At 8:13 a.m., the USGS recorded a 3.8 magnitude earthquake near El Moro, a small town in Las Animas County 20 minutes away from the border of Colorado and New Mexico.The USGS recorded a second earthquake just five minutes later. The 4.3 magnitude earthquake hit seven miles north of El Moro near the town of Hoehne.Those in the area of the earthquakes reported weak to light shaking. According to USGS, earthquakes with magnitudes between 3 and 5 are felt by many in the immediate area but do minimal damage.No injuries or damages have been reported as of 3 p.m. Monday, but the Las Animas County Emergency Management team is investigating the area.Related ArticlesCrashes and Disasters | Fatal crash closes portion of East Dry Creek Road in Centennial Crashes and Disasters | Northbound U.S. 85 reopened after Friday mor...Moose attacks, injures man in Coal Creek Canyon
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
A moose attacked a man walking his dogs on Monday morning in Coal Creek Canyon.The man, in his late 50s, told Colorado Parks and Wildlife that he surprised a cow moose and her calf around a hairpin turn in a trail near Hummingbird Lane, the state agency said in a news release.“The moose charged and knocked the man down, stomping him several times,” wildlife officials stated in the release. The man, who was armed, fired two shots into the ground, scaring away the large mammal. The moose were not hit.The dog-walker was transported to the hospital with injuries not expected to be life-threatening.Related ArticlesOutdoors | Mother moose found dead in Steamboat Springs, young calves brought to wildlife rehabilitation Outdoors | Moose on the loose tranquilized in Longmont, relocated Outdoors | Moose calf, mother reunited after calf was swept away by fast-moving Yampa River Outdoors | Yearling moose spotted in Boulder r...Man armed with assault rifle shot by deputies in Diamond Bar
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
A man armed with an assault rifle was shot by deputies in Diamond Bar Monday morning, officials said. The incident was reported around 11:45 a.m. in the 2900 block of Crooked Creek Drive. Los Angeles County firefighters responded to the scene for a stabbing, while L.A. County sheriff's deputies responded to a call about a man with a bulletproof vest and armed with a rifle shooting rounds, preliminary reports indicated.Deputies found the armed man and a shooting ensued, Deputy Miguel Meza told KTLA without elaborating. The suspect was struck by gunfire and taken to a hospital in unknown condition. The rifle and the vest was recovered at the scene, Meza said. A second victim was also taken to a hospital with possible stab wounds, but officials could not confirm if the two are connected. No deputies were injured during the shooting. Motorists were being asked to avoid the area of Diamond Bar Boulevard between Willow Heights and Crooked Creek drives amid the active investigation. KTLA'...Mark Taper Forum closing through year as theater group cancels shows, lays off some staff
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
Serious financial turmoil has led to a prominent California theater troupe to cancel its 2023-24 show schedule and begin laying off members of its staff.The Center Theatre Group announced last week it would be canceling its upcoming shows due to budgetary shortfalls and now the future of the troupe's main performance hall is in question.The Mark Taper Forum has played host to the theater group's biggest productions, but its doors will be shuttered through at least the remainder of the planned theater schedule.Meghan Pressman, CEO and managing director of Center Theatre Group, told the Los Angeles Times that the troupe's annual budget varies between $55 million and $70 million, but this year's budget had a shortfall of more than $12 million. She said ticket sales and corporate donations are all down from pre-pandemic numbers.In addition to the Taper Forum, CTG operates the Ahmanson Theatre in downtown L.A. and the Kirk Douglas Theatre in Culver City. Officials say those two theaters ...Disneyland's Mickey ToonTown undergoes maintenance three months after re-opening
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
Construction walls are up at Mickey’s Toontown about three months after the newly re-imagined area re-opened to guests.WDWNT, a Disney blog, reported that officials are redoing some of the landscaping in the area. Specifically, construction walls are covering the grassy section used as a picnic area in the land.Some portion of Mickey’s Toontown will be temporarily unavailable on a rolling basis through mid-July for maintenance work, Disneyland officials told KTLA. However, the park didn’t specify all the areas that will need to undergo maintenance. New souvenir shop opens in Mickey’s Toontown at Disneyland Park The re-installment of the construction walls comes after crews worked on leveling the Dreaming Tree's planter, a tree that pays homage to Walt Disney and the hometown tree that he spent hours daydreaming under as a child, according to Mice Chat.Officials quickly discovered that the tree planter's original placement could become a tripping hazard for guests.The water feature...Iman Nasser and LA Weekly Unveiling His High-Maintenance Persona in Hollywood and Demanding Ways
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
La Weekly could not look Iman Nasser in the eye during this interview.This article directly focuses on Nasser’s demanding nature and high-maintenance reputation within the context of his Hollywood career. Wr suggest that this article will explore the specific behaviors, demands, or expectations associated with Nasser that have contributed to his perception. However, it is important to ensure that any claims or information presented in this article are based on credible sources or firsthand knowledge to maintain fairness and accuracy.He has requested police escorts while driving on sparsely populated roads at night which have been granted to him. Additionally, it has been suggested that Nasser visits rehab centers despite not having a history of drug or alcohol abuse. The purpose behind these visits, as rumored, is to expand his social circle and engage with teams of therapists for personal growth and support.Iman Nasser demands that all furniture shall be moved from certain ro...Federal Funding Withdrawal Threatens Students’ Access to Online Tutoring Programs
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
Photo of students learning in a classroomBryan Lee is looking forward to entering high school in the fall. The Dallas eighth grader didn’t always feel prepared, though; like most students during the pandemic, Lee fell behind on his work and struggled to keep up. It wasn’t until his school implemented online tutoring programs that he received the help he needed.“The pandemic really affected Bryan’s formative years,” says Michael Lee, Bryan’s father. “Middle school is tough and I tried helping him as much as I could at home, but we needed professional help.”It’s no surprise that challenges resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic have included a decline in K-12 students’ academic scores overall. In 2022, the Biden Administration launched the National Partnership for Student Success to combat education decline by supporting virtual learning and tutoring programs. Soon afterward, the Texas Education Agency launched the Vetted Texas Tutor Corps, through which approved tutoring providers coul...Can We Avoid Another Pandemic Through Improved Clinical Trials?
Published Mon, 25 Nov 2024 06:15:03 GMT
The recent global pandemic has brought to light the critical importance of clinical trials in the development and approval of vaccines and treatments. As the world recovers and looks towards the future, there is a pressing question: Can we avoid another pandemic through improved clinical trials?Sasidhar Duggineni is the compliance manager at a global leading clinical research firm. As an industry insider, Duggineni says that those within the life science field must keep up with emerging technology to transform patient care, enhance quality of life, and ultimately save lives – potentially avoiding another worldwide crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic.“I’ve been in this business for over 12 years,” says Duggineni. “I’ve seen so much change during that time, and I have learned over and over that you have to push boundaries. My goal is to change the way clinical trials are conducted and leave a lasting imprint on the field with the hopes that something like COVID-19 doesn’t take us ...Latest news
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