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Bigger Moons Have Moons, And Some Are Calling Them ‘Moonmoons’

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Bigger Moons Have Moons, And Some Are Calling Them ‘Moonmoons’

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1-  Andrea Garcia
2- Unusual News
3a- Juna Kollmeier and Sean Raymond
3b-  published a paper that essentially says: Yes, a moon can have its own moon.
3c- by doing research
3d- The Carnegie Institution of Washington
3e- October 10th, 2018
3f- to prove that moons can have their own moons

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Have you ever gazed up at the night sky, looked up at the moon and wondered if it could have a moon of its own?

While you probably haven't, a curious 4-year-old did back in 2015, and on Tuesday, his astronomer mom and one of her colleague's published a paper that essentially says: Yes, a moon can have its own moon.

The Carnegie Institution of Washington's Juna Kollmeier AKA " The Junaverse " told HuffPost that while none of the planets' moons in our solar system currently have moons (that we know of), "Earth's moon, one of Jupiter's moons and two of Saturn's moons" may all have once had moons.

But the real question is: What do you call a moon's moon?

While Kollmeier and astronomer Sean Raymond referred to them as "submoons" in their paper, the New Scientist has dubbed them "moonmoons."

If you ask me, they are "Submoons" (hence the title of our article!!!) But the internet has brought forth a wide variety of names and associated joy and for this, I'm delighted: Moonlet, Moonmoon, Moonito, Moonette, Moonlet, Grandmoon, Metamoon...#letsasklevi
- Juna A. Kollmeier (@thejunaverse) October 10, 2018

And what would Juliet (from Shakespeare) say about all this? Probably something like:

"What's in a name? That which we call a Submoon
By any other word would be as sweet!"
- Juna A. Kollmeier (@thejunaverse) October 10, 2018

How much moon could a moonmoon moon if a moonmoon could moon moon https://t.co/wuw8OHG8ax
- pumpkin king (@lauren__ovee) October 11, 2018

moonmoons are the new boaty mcboatface and they must be protected at all costs https://t.co/UPkrl5wk8T
- quoth the RAEven (@PAYOLETTER) October 10, 2018

While the International Astronomical Union is likely to have the final say, Kollmeier said they had also considered "Moonlets" and "Moons-of-Moons."

"The internet is having a blast with the name which is A) totally unexpected, and B) super fun! People need a little fun," Kollmeier said.

"I am not casting my vote before consulting with my son Levi. He was the inspiration for the work and if he likes moonmoon or moonito or whatever, I have to back it!"

moonmoon is now my favorite term of endearment, surpassing dumpling and handsome frond
- arabelle sicardi (@arabellesicardi) October 10, 2018

Moonmoon can have moonmoonmoons too?
- Celine✨🌾 (@Celynxx) October 10, 2018

PSA: If your day needs ridiculous brightness & cheer (& moonmoon isn't doing it alone), click through for the glory of Moon Moon memes of goofy pups in the replies. pic.twitter.com/AOh1FhaCz7
- Mika McKinnon (@mikamckinnon) October 10, 2018

Goodnight MoonMoon pic.twitter.com/slysQCWEOh
- Matt Jones (@tinyarmoredone) October 10, 2018

While the pair's findings have only scratched the surface, Kollmeier hopes that it gets both little and big kids alike "psyched about submoons."

"I'm super excited about this - by doing calculations of possible submoon trajectories and comparing known architectures, we may learn a lot more about the solar system which is fantastic," she said.

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There's A Name For The Moons Of Bigger Moons And Twitter Users Think It's Far Out

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Have you ever gazed up at the night sky, looked up at the moon and wondered if it could have a moon of its own? While you probably haven't, a curious 4-year-old did back in 2015, and on Tuesday, his astronomer mom and one of her colleague's published a paper that essentially says: Yes, a moon can have its own moon.

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Fyre Festival: Founder Billy McFarland jailed for six years

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Fyre Festival: Founder Billy McFarland jailed for six years

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1. Guillermo Dominguez
2. Prominence/Celebrity
3.
A.Billy McFarland
B. Was jailed for six years
C. Billy plead guilty to fraud in court and judge sentenced him to six years in jail
D. Manhattan
E. October 9th
F. Billy committed two counts of wire fraud that were related to the fyre festival. He had also committed another two counts of fraud that was from another ticket-selling scam that he had set up while on bail.
4.

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The founder of the ill-fated Fyre Festival - called a "complete disaster" by fans - has been jailed for six years by a US judge.

Billy McFarland, 26, pleaded guilty to fraud earlier this year.

A judge on Thursday described him as "a serial fraudster" who had been dishonest for "most of his life".

Partygoers were promised a luxury event in the Bahamas but instead were stranded on an island without enough food, water or accommodation.

The event in April 2017 was eventually cancelled and hundreds of people evacuated.

Tickets had cost between $1,200 and $100,000 (£900 and £75,000).

"Today, McFarland found out the hard way that empty promises don't lead to jet-setting, champagne and extravagant parties - they lead to federal prison," said US Attorney for Manhattan, Geoffrey Berman.

Addressing the court on Thursday, McFarland said he knew he had "betrayed the trust of my investors, my customers, my family".

Fyre Festival cancelled after 'chaos'

He said the sentencing was an "extremely bitter reality".

McFarland pleaded guilty in March to two counts of wire fraud related to the festival, but then in July admitted two more counts of fraud relating to another ticket-selling scam that he had set up while on bail.

In October, prosecutors requested that McFarland serve between 11 and 14 years in prison, describing him as "the consummate con artist".

Sentencing on Thursday, Judge Naomi Reice Buchwald said McFarland was "unique in this court's memory".

"The defendant is a serial fraudster and to date his fraud, like a circle, has no end," she told the court in Manhattan. "Mr McFarland has been dishonest most of his life."

Fyre Festival was billed as a "cultural moment created from a blend of music, art and food" in the Bahamas.

Tickets included a flight from Miami; a stay in a "geodesic dome" and activities including yoga and kayaking.

It had initially been advertised with an Instagram video featuring famous models sailing on a luxury yacht and top music acts such as Blink-182 were on the bill.

But festival-goers posted videos and photos online of the "mass chaos" and "a compete disaster".

Image Copyright @WNFIV @WNFIV Report

Image Copyright @WNFIV @WNFIVReport

The rapper Ja Rule, who was originally described as a co-organiser of the event, was not arrested or charged in connection with the fraud.

His lawyers have since argued that McFarland used the artist's name and connections to promote the event.

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Fyre Festival founder jailed for six years

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The founder of the ill-fated Fyre Festival - called a "complete disaster" by fans - has been jailed for six years by a US judge. Billy McFarland, 26, pleaded guilty to fraud earlier this year. A judge on Thursday described him as "a serial fraudster" who had been dishonest for "most of his life".

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Why the Kanye West-Jim Brown lunch with Trump was a disaster

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Why the Kanye West-Jim Brown lunch with Trump was a disaster

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1. Alex Beach-Delacruz
2.Quality Of News: Prominence/Celebrity
3.Identify
A: Who? Kanye West/Jim Brown/President Donald Trump.
B: what? Jim Brown, Kanye West, and President Donald Trump had a working lunch discussing about "the critical, potentially lethal, issues facing many African-Americans across the country."
C: how? The White House sent a message for the meeting ahead of time saying "The discussion will be centered on President Trump's historic work to benefit all Americans such as urban revitalization, the creation of Opportunity Zones, new workforce training programs, record highs in African American employment, the creation of manufacturing jobs, ideas from his meeting with African American pastors, potential future clemencies, and addressing the massive violent crime surge in Chicago.
D: Where? The meeting was held at the Oval office.
E: When?  Thursday October 11, 2018
F: Why? According to CNN News it says that it happened because of "West's desperate need for attention and Trump's need for open adoration by famous people."

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why the kanye west-jim brown lunch with trump was a disaster - cnnpolitics

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Why the Kanye West-Jim Brown lunch with Trump was a disaster

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Imagine this: A president, concerned about the opioid crisis that is ravaging many communities, particularly white, Midwestern communities, invites a retired football player and a famous musician to talk about the crisis.

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Deepfakes helped Charli XCX imitate the Spice Girls in her latest music video

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Deepfakes helped Charli XCX imitate the Spice Girls in her latest music video

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1-       Christina Defelipe
2.     Name the Quality of News: Prominence/Celebrity
3. Identify:
A. Who?  Charlie XCX
B. What? For her and Troye Sivan's new music video 1999, she used deepfakes to superimpose her image on top of iconic shots from the year 1999. This is the first time commercial use of deepfakes has occurred.
C. How?  Deepfakes is a face swapping artificial intelligence that allows for a user to place the face of a person onto the body of another.
D. Where? n/a
E. When?  October 11
F. Why? In order to produce a cool effect for the video and because it was interesting to the producers to take a program usually associated with malware, misinformation, and pornography hoaxes and turn it into a commercial use for a music video.

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When mainstream readers first became aware of deepfakes at the end of 2017, it was thanks to a creepy subculture that used the face-swapping tool to insert celebrities into pornography. More recently, experts have worried that the same AI technology could supercharge fake news. But here's evidence that deepfakes could also be used for mainstream video editing: the latest music video from Charli XCX uses the technology as a special effect.

The "1999" video is a perfect use case for deepfakes. In it, Charli and singer Troye Sivan pay homage to various 1990s touchstones, like Steve Jobs, TLC's "Waterfalls" music video, Titanic, the Nokia 3310, The Sims, and so on. At two points, the creators of the video used the same basic deepfakes algorithms to paste Charli and Sivan's faces onto dancers imitating the Spice Girls and the Backstreet Boys.

"can we use this weird fake celeb porn tool in a legit music video?"

Ryan Staake, the video's director and head of creative studio Pomp&Clout, says the decision to use deepfakes was part artistic, part practical. Speaking to The Verge, Staake says the crew had a limited window to shoot the video, so they used deepfakes to avoid having to dress up the two singers as every single member of the bands.

"When you start to think about the complexity of getting them in and out of wardrobe and makeup for each of those characters, it would take five times longer," says Staake. "So in a way, it was a pragmatic solution. But then, we also started playing off the bizarreness and aesthetics of it. It's one of those things where part of the excitement is just trying to see if it works. Like, can we use this weird fake celeb porn tool in a legit music video?"

Despite its reputation for being a pornography tool, the underlying technology behind deepfakes is part of a wide-ranging, legitimate field of study in AI. Over the past few years, various algorithms have been designed that can tweak and edit realistic video. Researchers have created tools that can alter people's expressions and turn them into human puppets. The work has also been used in mainstream apps.

Although tools like Photoshop and After Effects can achieve similar results, the machine learning algorithms are often easier for amateurs to use - hence the technology's popularity and experts' fears that it will be used for misinformation and hoaxes.

Staake says his team used the same basic algorithms that were first shared on Reddit, tweaking them to improve the resolution and editing the resulting footage slightly to match complexions. As is usual for this sort of process, the algorithms require a lot of data of the subject's face. Staake says that meant getting Charli XCX to "do a range of weird expressions onstage - opening her mouth, blinking her eyes - to create a solid basis for the algorithms."

The result is largely convincing, and Staake says any imperfections just add to the effect. "I kind of like that it's just off enough that it's like, 'Who the hell is that person?'"

"It's an utterly amazing tool."

This seems to be the first time these algorithms have been used in a music video, and perhaps the first time they've been used for commercial purposes at all. According to Staake, it's just the beginning. He says his team has used machine learning algorithms in other music videos (like this one, to generate a postcard effect), and deepfakes will likely become part of their regular editing toolkit.

"We've been playing around with it a lot internally, learning how to use it, where it works best," he says. "I think we're definitely going to see more of this. It's an utterly amazing tool."

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Deepfakes helped Charli XCX imitate the Spice Girls in her latest music video

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The music video for Charli XCX's latest single "1999" is the first to use deepfakes algorithms. This AI technology makes it easy to superimpose someone's face onto someone else's body. Director Ryan Staake says he used it partly for pragmatic reasons and partly because it looked right.

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As the Jimmy Butler saga continues, the Miami Heat is prepared to move on if need be

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As the Jimmy Butler saga continues, the Miami Heat is prepared to move on if need be

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1. Patrick Reeves
2.Prominence/Celebrity
3a.Jimmy Butler
3b. Is trying to get traded from the Minnesota Timberwolves with the heat trying to trade for him, but would have to lose key pieces to the team.
3c. The heat are trying to come up with a good trade deal for Butler without losing too much and if unable to get them they would just have to move on.
3d. Between Miami and Minnesota
3e. October 11 2018
3f. The heat would need to move on if they cant get Butler because the Timberwolves want a lot of Miami's valuable players and it wouldn't be worth it for the one player while losing key pieces.

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The Miami Heat is not pushing to resume discussions with the Minnesota Timberwolves on a Jimmy Butler trade, according to a Heat source.

In the wake of an ESPN report that a deal between the teams was close but fell apart over the weekend when Minnesota asked for more from Miami, a Heat source indicated Thursday the organization is ready to move on if need be after the Timberwolves rejected its offer and added the Heat has not initiated any further conversation with Minnesota since.

The source declined to rule out the possibility of a deal still happening with Minnesota, but made it clear Miami would not be the one initiating trade talks. With the start of the regular season less than a week away, the Heat is ready to move past trade rumors.

The Timberwolves are believed to be asking for several of the Heat's most valuable assets: Bam Adebayo, Goran Dragic, Kelly Olynyk, Josh Richardson, Justise Winslow and a first-round pick.

Minnesota also reportedly has had conversations with Houston.

Shams Charania of The Athletic tweeted Thursday afternoon: "Timberwolves All-Star Jimmy Butler called a players-only meeting today, airing his feelings toward situation and management, per league sources. Butler expressed to players he would compete with them, as signs pointing to him staying with the franchise into the regular season."

The New York Times reported Minnesota rejected a Heat offer for Butler that was headlined by Josh Richardson and a No. 1 draft pick, along with another player.

Butler's request to be traded from the Timberwolves was made public three weeks ago.

The four-time All-Star returned to Minnesota Timberwolves practice Wednesday for the first time since asking for a trade. And Butler told ESPN's Rachel Nichols on Wednesday night that even though he returned to practice, his situation with Minnesota is "not fixed. It's not fixed. It could be. It could be. Do I think so? No. I'm being honest with you. Do I think so? No. But is everybody going to be honest? No."

ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski reported that Butler, during Wednesday's return to practice, was "vociferous and intense throughout scrimmage sessions, targeting president of basketball operations and coach Tom Thibodeau, general manager Scott Layden and teammates. As the GM watched on the sidelines during a scrimmage, sources said that Butler yelled to Layden: "You [expletive] need me, Scott. You can't win without me."

Butler, asked about that by Nichols, said: "A lot of it is true, but I haven't played basketball in so long and I'm so passionate and I love the game and I don't do it for any reason but to compete and go against the best. All my emotions came out at one time. Was it the right way to do it? No, but that's raw me, that's me at my finest, me at my purest."

Butler is set to earn $20.4 million this season and has a player option worth $19.8 million in 2019-20. He's expected to decline the option and become a free agent, giving him the leverage to demand a trade to a team he would re-sign with next summer.

In free agency next offseason, Butler could be eligible to sign a five-year, $190 million contract extension with the Timberwolves or any team he's traded to. He can sign a four-year, $141 million deal with a new team in free agency.

Although the Heat isn't projected to have cap space until the 2020 offseason, any team that trades for Butler will also acquire his Bird rights. Bird rights allow for a team to exceed the salary cap to re-sign a player.

The Timberwolves did not practice Thursday after Wednesday's eventful session with Butler.

"It's fluid," Minnesota coach Tom Thibodeau said earlier this week of Butler's trade demand. "We're always going to do the best for the team. If that means he's here, he's here. If not, he's not here. The one thing about Jimmy is if he's here or somewhere else or here, he's going to give you everything he has. He's a competitor."

Heat makes roster moves

The Heat signed guard Rodney Purvis and forward Raphiael Putney and waived guards Charles Cooke and DeAndre Liggins on Thursday. The series of transactions keeps the roster at the preseason maximum of 20 players.

Purvis and Putney are expected to end up with the Heat's G League affiliate in South Dakota, the Sioux Falls Skyforce.

Purvis, who went undrafted out of Connecticut in 2017, split last season between the Orlando Magic and their G League affiliate, the Lakeland Magic. He appeared in 39 games (all starts) with Lakeland, averaging 20.5 points, 3.9 rebounds, 3.4 assists and 1.4 steals. He also appeared in 16 games (two starts) with Orlando and averaged 6.0 points, 1.7 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 18.1 minutes of action.

Putney, who went undrafted out of UMass in 2014, appeared in 46 games (36 starts) with the Erie BayHawks of the G League last season and averaged 16.3 points, 8.2 rebounds, 2.3 blocks, 1.7 assists and 1.2 steals. After his stint with the BayHawks, he played professionally in Puerto Rico and France, appearing in 15 total games (12 starts) to average 11.5 points, 5.4 rebounds, 2.2 assists and 1.8 blocks while shooting 45.7 percent from the field.

Cooke and Liggins were both signed by the Heat on Sunday. Cooke recorded one point, two rebounds and one block, and Liggins finished with 10 points, two assists and a steal in Wednesday's preseason win over the New Orleans Pelicans.

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The latest in Miami Heat's pursuit of Jimmy Butler | Miami Herald

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The Miami Heat is not pushing to resume discussions with the Minnesota Timberwolves on a Jimmy Butler trade, according to a Heat source.

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Selena Gomez has full support of her friends and family as she seeks treatment

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Selena Gomez has full support of her friends and family as she seeks treatment

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NAME: Angelique Miller-Lawson
QUALITY OF NEWS: Prominence/Celebrity
WHO: Selena Gomez
WHAT: Recently hospitalized for kidney transplant complications, she’s now receiving treatment for an unreleased medical condition
HOW: She’s taken a break from social media and is focusing on this
WHERE: Where she’ll be specifically seeking treatment from has not yet been disclosed
WHEN: It was announced today
WHY: She wants to focus on not only her physical health, but her mental health as well

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(CNN) - Selena Gomez is receiving treatment for an undisclosed medical condition, a source close to the singer tells CNN.

"Selena is receiving treatment and has the full support of her friends and family," the source said. "She was recently hospitalized after complications from her kidney transplant, and she's committed to focusing on her health."

Gomez, who has more than 144 million followers on Instagram, announced last month that she would be taking a break from social media.

"As much as I am grateful for the voice that social media gives each of us, I am equally grateful to be able to step back and live my life present to the moment I have been given," Gomez wrote in the caption of a picture announcing the break. "Kindness and encouragement only for a bit! Just remember- negative comments can hurt anybody's feelings."

Gomez has been open in the past about her health issues.

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(CNN) - Selena Gomez is receiving treatment for an undisclosed medical condition, a source close to the singer tells CNN. "Selena is receiving treatment and has the full support of her friends and family," the source said. "She was recently hospitalized after complications from her kidney transplant, and she's committed to focusing on her health."

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Hurricanes receiver Ahmmon Richards receives outpouring of support as Miami announces his career-ending injury 

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Hurricanes receiver Ahmmon Richards receives outpouring of support as Miami announces his career-ending injury 

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1- Anthony Chacon
2- Prominence/Celebrity (Local Sports)
3- Identify:
a. A College Football player for the University of Miami Hurricane Football team the plays wide receiver, Ahmmon Richards.
b. Ahmmon Richards a wide receiver for the UM had a career-ending injury that would not allow him to play football.
c. Ahmmon Richards hurt his neck and knee while playing football against LSU.
d. This happened in Dallas AT&T stadium and Miami hurricanes training facility.
e. Article was published on October 07, 2018.
f. Due to Ahmmon Richards neck injury and knee injury he won't be able to play football again and end his career to the NFL and is getting tremendous support from family and friends, and is planning on staying with UM for a degree in education.

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For the second time in a little more than 10 months, the Miami Hurricanes are rallying around one of their own after a career-ending injury.

Hurricanes receiver Ahmmon Richards, a former Wellington High standout, will not play football again after sustaining a neck injury, Miami announced on Sunday afternoon.

Richards has not played for the Hurricanes since hurting his knee in Miami's 33-17 season-opening loss to LSU on Sept. 2. While he has not really been seen practicing with the Hurricanes since, he has - at times - been seen doing conditioning work with members of Miami's athletic training staff in the weeks after that game.

It is unclear when Richards hurt his neck or how, and Hurricanes coach Mark Richt declined to answer questions about those topics Sunday.

Instead, Richt referred to the statement Miami had issued earlier in the day, which described Richards' injury as "disabling" and noted that it would "prevent him from ever playing football again."

He did say, though, the Hurricanes are trying to provide support for Richards - who will stay on scholarship at Miami - on and off the field.

"This is not easy to swallow, for anybody," Richt said. "We're just thankful that he's going to be able to lead a very productive life and that there's nothing catastrophic as far as how his life will not change dramatically from a physical standpoint, as much as it is from being a ball player to not being a ball player.

"We certainly feel his pain."

In the statement released by Miami, Richards thanked both the Hurricanes' training and medical staffs, as well as Miami's coaches for their support and care.

"I'm extremely appreciative of the University's athletic training and medical staffs for diagnosing this injury, and to the football coaches and staff for always putting my health first," Richards said. "I plan to continue working towards my degree at UM and look forward to the next chapter in my life."

Richards played in 22 games for the Hurricanes over three seasons and finished his Miami career with 74 catches for 1,382 yards and six touchdowns. He was named a Freshman All-American and second-team All-ACC honoree in 2016 after his 934 receiving yards broke Michael Irvin 's freshman school record.

Richards hinted at the possibility his career was over on Saturday night after reports surfaced about his injury, retweeting Miami's celebratory locker room video after the Hurricanes' 28-27 win over Florida State and captioning it with "Last time" and "mixed emotions." He also posted another message shortly thereafter, writing "From the HEART, I appreciate all of my fans."

The junior, who would have been eligible for the NFL draft after this season, has received an outpouring of support on social media that echoes the encouragement given to Malek Young when the former Hurricanes cornerback injured his neck in Miami's Orange Bowl loss to Wisconsin last December.

Hurricanes tight end Brevin Jordan wrote to Richards, "I remember when I first got here during the summer and [used] to watch you and was shook watching first round talent before my eyes. [You're] a savage bro, on and off the field. God got a plan for you my guy just trust his plan."

Former Hurricanes defensive end Trent Harris, meanwhile, shared a message for Richards writing, "Prayers out to my boy [Ahmmon Richards]. God got a plan for you that you can't even see yet. Just trust in him and he'll take you where you need to be big dog."

Former Hurricanes receiver Randal Hill messaged Richards as well, writing, "You are forever [a] Miami Hurricane. ... I truly believe you're going to do great things in life, my brother. Life is just beginning for you."

Despite his remarkable freshman year, Richards has dealt with a series of injuries during his Hurricanes career, including hamstring, ankle and knee issues that sidelined him for five games in 2017.

He represented Miami at the ACC's annual preseason kickoff event this past July and shared there how eager he was to get back on the field after a knee injury kept him out of Miami's final games in 2017.

His on-field return, ultimately, was limited to the Hurricanes' opener, though the receiver has spent time with his teammates since and Richards was on the sideline Saturday as the Hurricanes rallied from a 20-point deficit to beat rival Florida State.

Now both he, and the Hurricanes, will have to move forward.

"We're sad that it's over, for his career," Richt said. "But we'll love him up, take care of him and I know he'll do well in life because he's a sharp kid."
Like the 'Canes? Like our UM Facebook page to keep up with all the latest news " ccabrera@sun-sentinel.com; On Twitter @ChristyChirinos.

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Hurricanes receiver Ahmmon Richards receives outpouring of support as Miami announces his career-ending injury

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For the second time in a little more than 10 months, the Miami Hurricanes are rallying around one of their own after a career-ending injury. Hurricanes receiver Ahmmon Richards, a former Wellington High standout, will not play football again after sustaining a neck injury, Miami announced on Sunday afternoon.

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Using your "Qualities of News" handout, post the link for the news source, after you have answered the following questions (cannot repeat links from previous posts):
1-       YOUR NAME
2.     Name the Quality of News
3.Identify:
A. Who?
B. What?
C. How?
D. Where?
E. When?
F. Why?
4. Post the link using the middle button below