For whatever reason the version run through my layer editing is blurry and I don't feel like redoing it right now. 
What’s your favorite movie that uses lots of practical effects?
The Thing has to be up there if the criteria is just an overall great movie heavy on practical effects.
Do you have a favorite practical effect of all time?
The "digital" wireframe view of the city from Snake's glider in 'Escape From New York'.
It was accomplished with miniature buildings which is rad.
Search logic starts with reasonable assumptions. Ethiopia means the most likely rifle is Italian based in history. It's not a Carcano based on the barrel bands, so look one generation of rifles back at the Vetterli. Compare barrel bands and overall profile to confirm the match. It being obscured is why it can't tell if it's an M1870 or the updated M1870/87
Looks like a depiction of the M1870 or M1870/87 Vetterli bolt action.
"Nah, I'd win."
cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/35832263
The special provisions that exist or have been proposed are for first responders because they breathed in dust and were exposed to various health hazards during the response.
What above and beyond taking care of do people who weren't exposed to any of that in the backend need?
In your own question you are identifying something that isn't a first responder. First responders arrive on scene. By being on scene the first responders were exposed to health hazards. Those hazards are what existing or proposed programs deal with.
Repeat from the other thread:
I beat The Bureau: XCOM Declassified.
It was alright. A third person shooter where you are theoretically giving tactical orders to two NPC followers. In reality, good or interesting tactics go out the window in favor of just spamming special abilities as much as possible in a chaotic mess of fights. The story was decent and gets interesting near the end, although for my money after the big reveal it feels like it drags out a bit longer than it needs to. For $3 I got my value.
I beat The Bureau: XCOM Declassified.
It was alright. A third person shooter where you are theoretically giving tactical orders to two NPC followers. In reality, good or interesting tactics go out the window in favor of just spamming special abilities as much as possible in a chaotic mess of fights. The story was decent and gets interesting near the end, although for my money after the big reveal it feels like it drags out a bit longer than it needs to. For $3 I got my value.
The reason they haven't succumb to sponsorships is exactly because of their giant Patreon. That's about the same reason they don't really care about monetization on every video. This video was more about their uploads being entirely hidden from view by YouTube's nebulous automated system.
A choice which also has many downsides.
It just seems really difficult to envision a way to put Stargate back on TV that isn't somewhere between underwhelming to full on disaster.
How embarrassing.
Food Network is in the bag for Kitchen Aid products.