Nine Inch Nails frontman Trent Reznor performs with his local band on a Cleveland TV station in 1987
Reznor's on keyboards in the video, which documents his band Slam Bamboo performing two songs — "House On Fire" and "White Lies."
As frontman Scott Hanson introduces his bandmates to the audience, AM Cleveland host Scott Newell interrupts to say "give some applause to Trent back there" — he'd apparently been helping out a group of kids on the show, even teaching a "nice young man" how to play a synthesizer.
3D-printed model showing approximate size and shape of tiny radioactive capsule lost in Australia
The cylindrical silver capsule, which measures about a quarter of an inch in diameter and about a third of an inch tall, contains a small quantity of radioactive Cesium-137, a substance used within gauges in mining operations.
Australia's Department of Health has warned of the material's serious health consequences for those exposed.
The capsule left a mine site north of the town of Newman by road on January 12, according to a statement released by Western Australia's Department of Fire & Emergency Services (DFES).
It was being sent to the northeastern suburbs of Perth for repairs.
The package holding the capsule arrived in Perth on January 16 and was unloaded and kept in a secure radiation store.
However, when the package was opened for inspection on January 25, the gauge was found to be broken apart with screws missing — and the capsule was not there.
Western Australia police notified DFES and the Hazard Management Agency that evening.
"A multi-agency Incident Management Team, comprised of DFES, Department of Health, Western Australia Police, and other subject matter experts, are confirming the exact route and stops made during the journey from north of Newman," said DFES Country North chief superintendent David Gill in a statement yesterday.
"The start and finish of the transportation journey — the mine site north of Newman and the transport depot in the northeastern suburbs of Perth — were among the locations searched" on Thursday and Friday, he added. "We are also combing roads and other areas in the search zone."
The emergency services warned of a radioactive substance risk in parts of the Pilbara, Midwest Gascoyne, Goldfields-Midlands, and Perth Metropolitan regions.
Exposure to Cesium-137 could cause radiation burns or radiation sickness.
However, risk to the general community is relatively low, officials said.
"If people see the capsule or something that looks similar, stay away from it and keep others away from it too," said Dr. Andrew Robertson, chief health officer and Radiological Council chair, in a statement on Friday.
[Chief Health Officer Dr. Andrew Robertson has warned people to "stay away" from the radioactive capsule if they come across it.]
"Do not touch it or pick it up. The public is asked to report it immediately by calling 13 DFES (13 33 37)," he added, advising anyone who touches or goes close to the material for a long period of time to seek medical care.
"If you are very close to the material or touching it, the radiation risk increases immensely and could cause serious damage to your health, including causing radiation burns to the skin," Robertson said.
This new fly swatter features an innovative head covered with hundreds of small spikes.
When you swat a fly, it is caught by the spiked mesh, leaving no stain on the surface it was on.
The fly sticks to the spikes to make disposal clean and easy: just hold the head of the swatter over the bin can and give it a small tap to shake off the bug.
The Bugmaiden fly swatter means no more dead flies left behind the sofa or on the window pane.
