[ad_1] A wrestler is struggling to survive following an emergency operation aimed at removing a blood clot from his brain after a rival has thrown a "concrete block" at his head when …
Read More »The pro-wrestler almost kills his opponent by breaking a block of concrete on his head
[ad_1] It's horrible (photo: @FightfulWrestle) A professional wrestler in Mexico shocked the sports and entertainment community after breaking a concrete block on his opponent's head. The Puerto Rican star, Cuervo (The Raven) …
Read More »WWE Jim Ross unveils brutal facial injury due to falling concrete
[ad_1] By Matthew Mueller – 17 November 2018 Jim Ross is no stranger to taking bumps, but his last can be one of the most brutal. The legendary wrestling commentator shared a …
Read More »A large platform carrying 27 tonnes of concrete sand spills onto I-680 in Pleasanton
[ad_1] PLEASANTON, California (KGO) – A large platform carrying 27 tonnes of concrete sand spilled on the south lanes of I-680, near Bernal Avenue in Pleasanton. According to the CHP, a newer …
Read More »A large platform carrying 27 tonnes of concrete sand spills onto SB I-680
[ad_1] PLEASANTON, California (KGO) – A large platform carrying 27 tonnes of concrete sand spilled on the south lanes of I-680, near Bernal Avenue in Pleasanton. According to the CHP, a newer …
Read More »Spheres can make concrete leaner, greener
[ad_1] The micron-scale micron-sized calcium silicate spheres developed at Rice University are a promising material that could lead to a stronger, more environmentally friendly concrete. Credit: Multiscale Materials Laboratory / Rice University …
Read More »Small spheres offer a potential solution to a concrete problem The engineer
[ad_1] Spheres of calcium silicate the size of a micron could help create a stronger and more environmentally friendly concrete, say scientists at Rice University in Houston, Texas. Calcium silicate spheres synthesized …
Read More »Researchers are working to create a greener and stronger concrete
[ad_1] Researchers at Rice University have created calcium silicate spheres the size of a micron that could pave the way for a stronger, more "green" concrete. The new spheres could be used …
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