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Scientists have advanced in discovering how to use ripples in space-time known as gravitational waves to peer back to the beginning of everything we know. You have to break a cheap felt tip to get the ink tube and the tip. It is made of a drinking straw with diamond-shaped cutouts to enable it to hinge & spring back; it is operated by a string passing through it attached to the finger tip. If you have a pin, you can use it to locate the spinner over the hole instead of your finger tip. You can make them with a valve but they are a lot trickier. There's a Rainbow in the sky"--- and there you are. If you like Bert Hansen's reviews how about one of you being the official movie photographer for our group? The Nov. Reader's Digest has something on this, "Pioneer of Home Movies". To film present day acts for our own pleasure and Instruction as well as for posterity would do a lot for the advancement of juggling. Along this line, the staff of J.B. has been cooking up an idea to stimulate more interest among the juggling gentry. Plan is to give an annual award, outside the staff, for those working for the good of the order. It's Bert Hansen's idea to give a pocket piece as this can be carried easily and others would then be able to see it. However, we find that a die for this solid gold "medal" is quite expensive and we would like to hear from those who would be willing to contribute for the initial cost. Also someone to dig down each year for the prize itself. Have we any affluent readers who would come across? Contact Roger or his emissaries on this please. All donations will be acknowledged through this page. Jim Conway submits some odd pantomime stuff, juggling without props as follows. "Toss Imaginary balls, heroic attitudes.

The impact of human activity on the Earth system could result in unpredictable chaos from which there is no return, physicists have calculated. Using a theory conceived to model superconductivity, a team of physicists showed that, after a certain point, we will not be able to restore equilibrium to Earth's climate. Specifically, the Standard Model of particle physics, the reigning theory that explains the subatomic zoo of particles, usually forbids the transformation of massless particles into massive ones. Subatomic particles can be separated into two categories: fermions and bosons. But instead of trying to line up the edges or the cells of both lattices, give the top grid a twist so that you can see portions of the lower one through it. Tom Breen says in reply to our article on audience participation, " We have been using the audience participation idea now for about four years and it really does go over nicely. We were playing at Alpine Village in Cleveland and one night went over extra well and Herman Pirchener who is M.C. as well as owner of the place insisted on an encore. So we asked the audience if they would like to see Herman try to Juggle. The new gag went over well and we kept it in after that. December 15th Collier's breaks the story on Lew Folds. The article is replete with errors. It is too bad the article wasn't written better because such publicity on a national scale has been scarce and should be valuable to all Jugglers by increasing public interest in the art. Larry Weeks types, "While en route to New York from Oakland, Calif., the train stopped in Chicago for four hours, so after buying a paper and finding The Five Willys listed at the Oriental, taxied right over, and spent a very pleasant couple of hours with them.

Try to get the tips close together but not touching. If the hands are held fairly closely together you get a semblance of unusual juggling. He married a charming Kansas girl, who was a dancer, and in the short space of one years time, he has taught her enough juggling so that his entire army job to date has been in special services. She takes to juggling very much, so things really work out swell. In 2022, the physics Nobel prize was awarded for experimental work showing that the quantum world must break some of our fundamental intuitions about how the Universe works. A concept called 'quantum entanglement' suggests the fabric of the universe is more interconnected than we think and also suggests we have the wrong idea about reality. A group of mathematicians has unveiled a brand new 13-sided shape they've simply called 'the hat'. They call it the "Einstein," one shape that alone can cover a plane without ever repeating a pattern. Yet, unlike the cue ball, a particle's spin can never speed up or slow down Ð rather, it's always confined to a set value. You inflate the polythene bag by blowing down the straw, but only when the weighted straw is swinging upwards.

Now you can make several on one straw, different types, different directions etc. Attach one to a hat with a bendy straw to blow through. You blow in the bendy straw, slide the other one to get 'music'. Thread the cotton, bent paperclip or whatever through the middle of the square then blow on it tangentially through a straw. By getting the timing just right you can make the weight go round & round, you don't have to blow very hard, just get the timing right. You can do it surprisingly consistantly, for best results hold near a wall in a dark room, for truly spectacular patterns whirl it round horizontally in an (empty) bath. Like a whirling cue ball colliding with the inner wall of a billiard table, it carries angular momentum and influences the direction of a moving particle. For the better part of a century, physicists have wrestled with the results of experiments that suggest the smallest pieces of reality don't look or behave anything like objects in our everyday lives. This new, third pattern is a moir, and it's between this type of overlapping arrangement of lattices of tungsten diselenide and tungsten disulfide where physicists found some interesting material behaviors.

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