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The Bealiba gold nugget was found near the town of Bealiba (70 kms west of Bendigo, Victoria) on 26 June 1957 by Arthur Stewart, the owner of a small nearby grazing property. Mr Stewart had stopped at the side of the road to repair the chain on his bicycle, which he was riding because his car had earlier broken down. His bad luck ended, however, when he noticed gold glinting from a clod of earth alongside the road. He dug the 22-ounce nugget out with his hands, then washed it in a nearby stream to confirm he had discovered gold. Gold nugget discovered by Arthur Stewart near Bealiba, Victoria, June 1957 The next day Mr Stewart formed a syndicate with mail contactor Gordon McDowell and a farmer and his son both named Tom Wright. They called their syndicate ‘Stewart’s Surprise’, took out miner’s rights and pegged a claim around the spot where the nugget was found. The discovery caused a minor gold rush with people arriving from surrounding areas eager to find m

Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Maternal, Infant, and Young Children’s Health in Rhode Island Currently, there is a maternal Health crisis both nationally and in Rhode Island. Beyond that, there are unacceptable and persistent disparities in maternal , infant , and child Health outcomes by race and ethnic ity. Rhode Island KIDS COUNT will release its newest publication,  Racial and Ethnic Disparities in Maternal, Infant, and Young Children’s Health in Rhode Island,  TODAY, Monday, January 30th at 3p.m. via ZOOM. Register to attend the ZOOM event here: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_eIk2B_boQtKzN3bLopKHqA Speakers will be Paige Clausius-Parks, Executive Director of Rhode Island KIDS COUNT; Michele Lederberg, Executive Vice President of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Rhode Island; and Ana Novais, Acting Secretary of the Rhode Island Executive Office of Health and Human Services. Kaitlyn Rabb, MPH will share findings from the  Issue Brief . Refl

A California couple who found a $10 million trove of buried gold coins may not have been that lucky after all. The coins were likely stolen from the US Mint in 1900, according to a published source, and are thus government property. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, news of the crime was revealed through a search of the Haiti Trust Digital Library conducted by Northern California fishing guide Jack Trout, a historian and rare coin collector. The anonymous California couple noticed the edge of an old can on a path they had hiked many times before. Poking about in the container was the first step in discovering a $10 million hidden trove of rare coins. “It was like finding a hot potato,” the couple told Don Kagin of Kagin’s, Inc., a coin dealer. The couple hired the president of Kagin’s, Inc. and Holabird-Kagin Americana, a western Americana dealer and auctioneer, to represent them. The coins are mostly uncirculated and in mint condition, and have

Sorry, DMZ fans, but you’ll have to restart from scratch next season. Infinity Ward has confirmed that all DMZ faction progress and inventories will be reset with the arrival of Warzone season 2 in February. A recent blog update confirmed a whole host of changes coming to Call of Duty: Warzone 2 as well as its Escape from Tarkov-like Game mode, DMZ. Besides one-vs-one Gulag fights returning and a general reduction of contract cash payouts, DMZ will see get new missions, easier AI enemies, and a full reset. Related: Warzone 2 Needs An All New Looting System "All-new missions are coming to Season 02 including a refresh of your current Faction mission progress and an inventory (Contraband and Keys) reset," wrote Infinity Ward. More details will be confirmed in a later blog, but the news here is pretty devastating to players that have been grinding away at DMZ since day one. THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY "The quests are not fun

PlayStation's DualSense Edge launched this week. The newest controller for the PS5 boasting more features than the regular DualSense that comes with the console. As reviews and teardowns of the Edge start to pour in, it has already been revealed the pricey controller has a smaller battery than a run-of-the-mill DualSense. It had already been confirmed by PlayStation that its new controller would have a shorter battery life, those additional features being blamed for that. However, a look inside the new controller courtesy of Budd's Controllers (thanks, VGC) has revealed something PlayStation did not. That the physical size of the battery powering the Edge is significantly smaller than the one found in a DualSense. THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY RELATED: PlayStation DualSense Edge Review - The Only Flaw Is The Price Now, a smaller-sized battery doesn't necessarily mean a less powerful one, of course. In this case though, it does. The Edge is powered b

Two months after injuring his big toe, New Orleans Pelicans forward Brandon Ingram is expected to return to the lineup on Wednesday against the Minnesota Timberwolves, according to The Athletic.  "I didn't think it would take this long," Ingram said after practice Tuesday. "But I had to listen to my body before I got back on the floor with my teammates and before I got back to playing basketball." Ingram added: "I feel like I'm a fresher body than everybody else. Everybody beat up. I've just had a chance to let my body rest for a little bit and come back off of injury." In late December , Ingram said that he would be back on the floor when he feels like himself again. On Tuesday, he said he is "still fighting through some things, but it's tolerable right now and I'm able to do some things effectively," adding that

The Los Angeles Lakers traded for Wizards forward Rui Hachimura on Monday and our Sam Quinn gave the move an A-  for L.A., if only because the Lakers didn't give up either of their coveted first-round picks to get him.  Chances are, unless you're a Wizards fan, you're more familiar with Hachimura's name than his Game . Generally speaking, he has the 6-foot-8 and sturdy size that everyone wants in a defensive wing these days, and he can shoot. The former will help the Lakers as it would help anyone, specifically as it will take some of that defensive burden off LeBron James to cover for what is an incredibly small team.  But it's the latter point that will determine how much of an impact he really makes for the Lakers, who are a bad shooting team that would greatly benefit from Hachimura catching a couple-month hot streak as they try to sneak into the playoffs.  There's hope on this front. H

The man who disarm ed the Monterey Park mass shooter recalled how "something came over me" during an interview Monday on ABC News' "Good Morning America." The man who disarm ed the Monterey Park mass shooter recalled how "something came over me" during an interview Monday on ABC News' "Good Morning America." "I realized I needed to get the weapon away from him," Brandon Tsay said. "I needed to take this weapon, disarm him or else everybody would have died." This is a developing story. Please check back for updates. Source: https://thefoxposts.com/man-who-disarmed-monterey-park-shooter-speaks-out-something-came-over-me-TheFOXposts-11222.html?utm_source=blogger_source&utm_medium=blogger_medium&utm_campaign=blogger_cam Category: US News Post by: TheFOXposts.Com

The Justice Department is investigating conduct at the Abbott infant formula plant in Sturgis, Michigan, a source familiar with the matter told ABC News. The Justice Department is investigating conduct at Abbott Laboratories' infant formula plant in Sturgis, Michigan, in connection with a contamination investigation that closed the plant last year, a source familiar with the matter told ABC News. The monthslong shutdown of the plant amid a investigation helped trigger a nationwide formula shortage. An Abbott spokesperson told ABC News, "DOJ has informed us of its investigation and we’re cooperating fully." The DOJ did not immediately respond to a request for comment. In this May 12, 2022, file photo, a House member holds a can of Similac infant formula during a news conference about the shortage of baby formula outside the US Capitol in Washington, D.C. Bloomberg via Getty Images, FILE The Consumer Protection branch of the DOJ is conducting the criminal investigation, the

Persona 3 Portable and Persona 4 Golden have finally come to modern consoles, but it's not a moment to celebrate for everyone. If you go to view the credits sequences of both titles, you'll find that translators for both have not been included, sparking outrage from a number of people online. Included among these people is Katrina Leonoudakis, former localization coordinator for Persona publisher Sega. Leonoudakis has claimed that she urged the team that took over for her after she left Sega to ensure the FIGS (French, Italian, German, Spanish) teams were credited for their work on the titles. Unfortunately, it seems her pleas were ignored, as FIGS translators don't seem to be included in either Game 's final credits. THEGAMER VIDEO OF THE DAY Related: We Should Care More About Developers Not Being Included In The Credits Unfortunately, it seems like developers being left out of credits is an almost weekly occurrence nowadays. Earlier today,

12-year-old Campbell Keenan caught a great white shark while on a fishing charter in Florida. The captain tagged the shark before they released it. A 12-year-old boy from Massachusetts caught a great white shark while on a fishing charter in Florida. Campbell Keenan spent 45 minutes fighting to reel in the fish before it was close enough for him to see what kind it was. The great white shark caught by 12-year-old Cambell Keenan while fishing in Florida. Courtesy of Katie Savage "We realized it was a shark when it was like 20 feet away, probably, and we had to get it in. We put this, like, buoy on it to make it not go under," Campbell told ABC News in an interview. MORE: Polar bear kills mother, 1-year-old son after rampage through remote Alaska village When it was close enough, the captain said it was a great white shark and everyone on the boat was "ecstatic," Campbell said. The great white shark caught by 12-year-old Cambell Keenan while fishing in Florida. Court

The fist-sized lump of precious metal weighs more than 6lb (2.8kg) and is expected to carry a price tag of $350,000 (£220,000). The chunk is known as the Butte Nugget, after the Northern California county where a gold hunter says it was found in July. The owner, who wishes to remain anonymous, said it was mined on public land in a mountain range. But he asked dealer Don Kagin to keep his name and the exact location of the discovery secret. David McCarthy, a rare minerals expert, told the San Francisco Chronicle he was escorted blindfolded to the site to check it was genuine. Mr Kagin said he had taken pains to establish the veracity of this find after he was hoodwinked in 2011 when another nugget purportedly unearthed in Sierra Nevada, California, turned out to have come from Australia. That seller was trying to inflate the price of his land where he falsely claimed the 8.2lb chunk, which sold for nearly half a million dollars, had been discovered. The Butte

This summer gold has been the worst performing precious metal, with its price dropping nearly 40% lower since its 2011 peak. What else is there to know about the world’s most revered special metal? 1) Jewellery In Q2 of this year – April to June – gold demand dropped to a six-year low, with the biggest factor behind its decline being driven by cooling demand for jewellery. That has slipped 14% year-on-year. Although gold is used as an investment and for Technology such as mobile phone components, jewellery is by far the largest gold ‘consumer’ with just over half of all gold being used in jewellery. China and India are the two biggest purchasers of gold for jewellery purposes. However, in the second quarter of this year Indian demand fell by almost a quarter (-23%). 2) India Jewellery demand in India is predominately driven by the Indian wedding season. There are a lot of marital superstitions in the sub-continent so the lack of auspicious wedding dates fal

Matt Prior was diving at South West Rock, on the mid north coast of New South Wales, when a Grey Nurse Shark began to glide past him, the MailOnline reports. He captured the heart-stopping moment when the toothy predator swam towards the diver. The shark bared its razor sharp teeth at Mr Prior, but the terrifying creature keeps swimming on in another direction. Grey Nurse Sharks, which are considered to be an endangered species, are found most commonly in the east and west coasts of Australia. They are not usually considered to be a threat to swimmers. The shark was captured in the sea and video footage shows a lifeguard beckoning an unsuspecting swimmer who was close to the beast. The creature is seen swimming along the shoreline as onlookers stand on the beach and a lifeguard calls swimmers out of the water. It appears to head towards a woman swimming on her own further out in the sea and the lifeguard tries to alert her. Video: Source: ht

Gold Mines of Wales (GMOW) have released plans to reopen Clogau mine in the Snowdonia National Park, where gold deposits were discovered. Meanwhile, Erris Resources, a mineral consulting and exploration company, has raised £330,000 to start early stage exploring for the precious mineral near Loch Tay in Perthshire, Scotland. The project could be worth upto £300million and the exploration will be one of the first in the UK for a decade. Gold has been discovered at two UK sites Under the Perthshire plans , the work would involve the company undertaking major soil sampling inspections and large scale geological mapping. The project would allow final drill targets to be set for extracting gold in the next several years . It comes after survey results revealed the Loch Tay area had the “potential to host significant gold mineralisation.” British gold is highly sought after. David Hall, chief executive of Erris Resources, said: “Securing these funds from new and