Download Episode Here – right click link and select “Save Link As” In this episode Joel and Antonia dive deep into the needs and desires of the INFP. The awareness of toxic mold’s effect on human health has increased dramatically over the past few years. But mold is only one of the many biotoxins found in water. Welcome to Top Found Footage Films - The number one source of new found footage movies. The scariest found footage movies reviewed and previewed. The Hollywood Reporter is your source for breaking news about Hollywood and entertainment, including movies, TV, reviews and industry blogs.

Live- Tweeting Of Soccer Match Interrupted When Social Media Manager Subbed Into Game. Watch Danny Collins (2015) Hd. We’ve seen before just how versatile lower league soccer players have to be in order to keep their clubs functioning and their fans informed. Just this weekend, we saw another example when a Baldock Town player continued in the proud tradition of Sleaford Town’s Harrison Allen by dutifully tweeting updates about his club’s big F.

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A. Cup match, only shirking his social media duties once the coach put him into the game. The man in question was the 2. Liam Kenna, a defender for Baldock Town.

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The club competes in England’s 1. Since Kenna wasn’t starting, the club’s liaison officer handed him a phone logged into the team’s twitter account and instructed him to keep up with the action. With his nice view of the action from the bench, Kenna began tweeting away: However, after this update from late in the match——the account stopped posting its regular midgame updates and didn’t tweet again until after the match was over. It wasn’t until the next day when Kenna informed Baldock Town’s followers of what the issue was: Though anyone who followed Kenna himself could’ve figured out the deal: Here’s the team’s liaison officer describing the situation to local Stevenage paper the Comet: “We try to . Now we’re seeing how many people are retweeting this.

It’s mad, just crazy!”Kenna was so engrossed in his tweeting duties that he almost took the pitch with the phone still in his hand until the line ref reminded him to put it down. Here’s Kenna on the matter: “I didn’t realise the tweet had gone viral until . Then I woke up this morning with 6,0. The worst part was when I found out I’d made a spelling mistake. Then newspapers and radio stations were ringing me all this morning.”This was a big win for Baldock Town, as it sent them into the next round of the F. A. It’s not clear whether we’ll see or hear from Kenna again, either through the club’s tweets or with another appearance on the field. It is, however, pretty clear which of the two options Kenna himself would prefer.

ABC online education - ABC Splash. How to build stories. Sydney Story Factory. Stories can be complex things, full of emotion, depth, themes, and new ideas. But, like castles, cakes and cars, if you have all the right parts, they're not too hard to create. In this digibook, Matt from Sydney Story Factory will show you how to build your own stories, using tricks to create exciting characters, plots, settings, genres and language. English. 3,4,5,6,7,8digibook.

Curious Kids: Why do stars twinkle? The Conversation is asking kids to send in questions they'd like an expert to answer.

Max from Earlwood wants to know why stars twinkle. A team of experts explains. Max, that’s a fantastic question! And the answer, it turns out, is all around us. Have you ever been out on a really hot day? Like ice- cream- melting- through- your- hands hot?

Well, if you have, you may have noticed trees near the horizon being a bit wobbly or blurry. It looks strange, and something very similar is happening when we see stars twinkle in the night sky. The light from the setting Sun bends through the atmosphere creating a mirage. This mirage behaves the same way as a star's twinkling light. Brocken Inaglory When we look up, we don’t just look into space. We’re actually looking at space through all of the air above us, called the atmosphere.

The Earth’s atmosphere is a layer of air. A whopping 1. 20 kilometres tall, or more. This air, around and above us, moves and swirls around the Earth at different speeds.

How fast this air travels, depends on its temperature. Hitman Agent 47 (2015) Free Online. When the air is hot, it has loads of energy and loves to move around.

But when the air is cold, it doesn’t move as much. Hot air is also lighter than cold air, so it rises past, and mixes with, the cold air around it. This mixing creates swirls in the atmosphere known as “turbulence”. Vincent van Gogh’s painting . Vincent van Gogh, Wikimedia Air can also be bumped around as it passes up and down hills and mountains on the Earth’s surface, creating waves that reach into the upper atmosphere. These waves disturb the air above, also causing turbulence.

Air can be can be pushed up as it passes above mountains and hills, creating waves in the atmosphere. These waves can create really cool cloud patterns like, this near the Moul n'ga Cirque in Southeast Algeria. Pir. 6mon/wikimedia As light from a star races through our atmosphere, it bounces and bumps through the different layers, which bend the light before you see it. Since the hot and cold layers of air keep moving, the bending of the light changes too, which causes the star’s appearance to wobble or twinkle. Indigenous Australians and Torres Strait Islanders have been observing the twinkling of stars for thousands of years.

The stars’ twinkling shows how the winds are moving, which can really help when predicting weather - like really hot days. Correcting the twinkle While twinkling looks pretty, astronomers find it very annoying. This is because it blurs the things we want to see, like distant galaxies. What can we do about this? Well, space is the best place to see a star without a twinkle.

However, getting big telescopes into space is very hard. NASA’s Spitzer Space Telescope snapped this photo of hundreds of thousands of stars lurking in the Milky Way Galaxy, thanks to its infrared photography equipment.

NASA/JPL- Caltech, CC BY We can build big telescopes on the ground that use lasers and bendable mirrors - bending the mirrors to match the twinkling starlight. This then shows us the whole universe, as if the atmosphere vanished above us! Astronomers use lasers to work out how the atmosphere moves, so that they can remove the twinkle from stars they observe. This whole process is called . So that’s the story of why stars appear to twinkle in the sky. If you look really carefully, you might have noticed that planets, like Venus and Jupiter, don’t seem to twinkle like the stars around them.

Why is that? Well, if you look at a star through even the biggest telescope, you still just see a tiny point of light. This light comes through the atmosphere in a tiny beam - that can be easily knocked around. If you look at the planets through a telescope, you see their disks - they are close enough to us that we can “zoom in”, and see a planet, rather than a point of light. That means that the light from those planets comes through the atmosphere in a much thicker beam than that from a star - and that thicker beam is much harder to knock around. Only stars twinkle in the night sky.

Planets in our solar system are too close and big for them to twinkle. Venus is the brightest light nearer to the centre. Jupiter is just north- west of Venus. Brocken Inaglory/Wikimedia As a result, the planets barely flicker, while the stars twinkle like crazy. Hello, curious kids!

If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, ask an adult to send it to curiouskids@theconversation. Make sure they include your name, age (and, if you want to, which city you live in). All questions are welcome – serious, weird or wacky!

Jake Clark, Ph. D Candidate, University of Southern Queensland; Belinda Nicholson, Ph. D Candidate, University of Southern Queensland; Brad Carter, Professor (Physics), University of Southern Queensland, and Jonti Horner, Vice Chancellor's Senior Research Fellow, University of Southern Queensland. This article was originally published on The Conversation.

Read the original article. Kamphues/ESO, CC BY.

Science,F,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,1. Enter Australia's largest moving image competition for students.

Entries are now open! The Australian Centre for the Moving Image (ACMI) calls for young creatives to enter Australia's biggest student film competition, Screen It. This year's theme, Time, is set to fuel ideas and classroom discussions, spurring school students around the country to create original and inventive films, animations and videogames. Screen It is a free, annual film competition open to all Australian primary and secondary school students. The competition is a focused, curriculum- based learning program, with the added bonus of a juicy prize pack and splendid awards gala for students to celebrate their achievements. Winning entries have been screened on ABC and iview, ACMI's Screen Worlds exhibition, in the Australian Mediatheque, on big screens around Australia and online. Budding filmmakers, animators and game designers can enter a Live Action film, Animation or Videogame, and ACMI accepts entries via a school or independently, and from individuals or teams.

Entries will be judged in three separate age groups: Foundation to Year 4, Years 5 to 8 and Years 9 to 1. Explore the theme: Time Education Manager Christine Evely says, ! There's still time to enter Screen It 2.

What's your story, message or game play idea? Keep it simple, but make every moment count if you're making a film, and captivate your players right from the start if you're creating a game.? Never fear as our free online modules help students work through examples of representing time in the moving image. We also have free downloadable Production and Theme manuals to help you along the way. Discover our free resources for yourself here. How to enter Entries are now open for Screen It 2.

Students, families and teachers of all finalists can all celebrate at the awards gala in November. Judges are comprised of a panel of industry professionals including film and game makers, academics and industry representatives. The awards are hosted by Bajo and Rad from ABC's Spawn Point. There will be prizes in every category, with some Special Mentions along the way.

Visit the ACMI website for more information and to access Screen It resources and information. F,1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,1. Curious Kids: Why are rainbows round? The Conversation is asking kids to send in questions they'd like an expert to answer. Georgina wants to know why rainbows are round.

An expert explains. This is a really complicated question.

It’s a hard thing even for many adults to understand.