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Two inmates escaped from a jail in the U.S. state of New Jersey, hiding the holes they made in the walls by putting up photos of bikini-clad women, officials said.Authorities searched over the weekend for Jose Espinosa, who was awaiting sentencing for manslaughter, and Otis Blunt, who was facing robbery and other charges. They also launched a review of jail security.The two got out of the Union County jail Saturday evening. The county prosecutor s office said the two apparently removed cement blocks from two walls, squeezed through the openings, jumped to a rooftop below and then made it over a 25-foot-high fence. The section they escaped from was supposed to be the most secure area of the facility. I m extremely disturbed that a jail with the capability of security it has would foster a breach of this nature, County Prosecutor Theodore Romankow to
stanley cup ld The Star-Ledger of Newark for Monday s editions.Espinosa, 20, an alleged gang member, was awaiting sentencing after pleading guilty to manslaughter in a 2005 drive-by shooting. Blunt, 32, was awaiting trial on charges of robbery and weapons offenses. The men helped cover up the break by placing dummies under their bed blankets, and hiding the wall holes with magazine photos of women in bikinis, authorities said.Authorities launched a review
stanley cup of security measures, and barred inmates from pinning up pictures from magazines on their cell walls. Romankow said he wasn t amused by the similarities between Saturday s real
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Scientists have known for decades that muddy coastal sediments absorb the power of waves as they roll toward beaches. The result is a free service courtesy of soft ocean bottoms that diminishes the sea energy before it reaches the communities living beyond them. Now an engineering team is working to expand the muddy seafloor portfolio of services to include power generation. They are building a carpet system meant to be installed underwater on coastlines that would harvest power from waves. Mud basically moves up and down un
stanley cup der the action of the waves and small-scale motions called turbulence occurs within the mud layer and that converts the wave energy into heat, says Reza Alam, a University of California, Berkeley assistant mechanical engineering professor who is leading the effort. Our idea was to design a carpet that sits on the seafloor and acts like a mud layer to extract energy from ocean waves and convert it into useful energy. Their prototype consists of a rubber sheet topping a grid of hydraulic actuators, cylinders and tubes. Waves cause the sheet to pump the cylinders up and down
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vaso stanley nsfer hydraulic pressure ashore that is then converted into electricity, says Marcus Lehmann, a doctoral student on Alam team working on the project as part of his degree. So far, they ;ve built a working prototype in their university wave tank and now they ;retrying to crowdsource nearly $10,000 of