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Source: http://twitter.com/caribnews/statuses/252020021482622977
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Local church services
Chancellor Assembly of God Church, 20527 N. State Highway 27, Chancellor, will hold a Fifth Sunday Night Sing on Sunday, Sept. 30, at 5 p.m. featuring The Paul Family from Buchanan, Ga.
The Davis-McLeod District Fellowship will hold a Fifth Sunday Service on Sept. 30 at Abbeville Church of God in Christ. Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. and worship will be at 11 a.m. All district pastors and members are encouraged to attend, and the public is welcome.
Liberty Free Will Baptist Church, 2620 Eddins Road, Dothan, will host Walter Wilson in concert on Sept. 30 at 6 p.m. Finger foods will be served after the concert. No admission charged but an offering will be taken. The church is located off Cottonwood Highway behind the Wilson Mill house, also known as the Peacock house.
The Geneva Baptist Association?s Christ Helping Hands Ministry has a fall and winter clothes available for purchase at the mission store in Hartford. Donations are welcomed. The store is at 710 E. State Highway 52 in Hartford. Call 334-588-3276 for information.
El Bethel Baptist Church, located on Highway 27 North in Chancellor, will be having revival services each Monday during October beginning at 7 p.m. The Oct. 1 services will be led by Dr. Rick Lance, executive director and treasurer of the Alabama Baptist State Convention. For more information, call the church office at 334-684-9544.
Maple Avenue Baptist Church, 1009 W. Maple Ave., Geneva, will host the monthly luncheon meeting of the non-denominational 39er?s C.L.U.B. on Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 11 a.m. Reservations needed by Oct. 2. Past attendees should contact their table hostess; newcomers can call the church office at 334-684-9617. Cost is $5 per person.
Miracle Evangelistic Church of God Inc., 1429 Ross Clark Circle, Dothan, will host a celebration to honor its pastor, Apostle Frank L. Mobley Sr., Oct. 3 through Oct. 6 with services at 6 p.m. and Oct. 7 with a service at 3:30 p.m. For more information, 334-648-4936.
Faith Deliverance Ministries of Berachah Inc., 1310 W. Carroll St., Dothan, will hold a pre-anniversary celebration honoring Pastor Michelle Lee and revival services on Oct. 4 and Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be Pastor Eddie Stapleton from Blakely, Ga. Call 334-678-1744.
Klondyke Gospel Music Center, located halfway between Newton and Ozark at 3885 Highway 123 S., will host Steve Conrad of Cyprus, Fla., Oct. 5; Scott and Peggy Fowler of Luverne, Oct. 6; Robert Matelski of Slaughter, La., Oct. 12. Free admission. Concerts begin at 7 p.m.
Victory Tabernacle, 10005 E. State Highway 52, Hartford, will hold a peanut boiling and bluegrass gospel sing on Saturday, Oct. 6, at 5 p.m. Singers will include Straight and Narrow and Cleo and the Cholesterol Cowboys of Cornbread County. Admission free but an offering will be taken for the House of Compassion Children?s Home in Haiti. Lawn chairs recommended.
The Christian Brotherhood of Hosford and Telogia will be host a trap shooting tournament, On Target for Him, on Oct. 6 at the Woodmen of the World Youth Lodge in Hosford, Fla., to benefit the Calhoun-Liberty Ministry Center. Registration will start at 8:30 a.m. Cost is $25 per shooter or a canned food donation for spectators. Shooters must be part of a five-member team. Teams must pre-register. For more details or to register a team, contact Daniel Stanley at 850-570-8802.
Grimes Gospel Lighthouse, 1512 County Road 25, Grimes, will host Steven Conrad from Cypress, Fla., at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6. An offering will be taken. Sunday services will be at 10:30 a.m. with Herbert Brady preaching.
Trinity Baptist Church on U.S. Highway 431 S. in Headland will be celebrating their 25th anniversary beginning at 9:45 a.m. on Oct. 7. Dr. Bill Ashford, first pastor of Trinity, will bring the message with Brother Hasten Walker leading the music. All former members of the church are invited. A covered dish lunch will be served after the service.
Wesley Chapel Community Church will celebrate Homecoming Day on Sunday, Oct. 7, beginning at 10 a.m. with Lydia Berry as the guest singer. A lunch will follow at noon, and a congregational singing will begin at 1 p.m. Wesley Chapel is located at the crossroads of County Road 65 and County Road 54, north of Echo. For more information, call 334-795-6143.
The Breakfast Club of New Easter Missionary Baptist Church, 309 Hope Ave., Graceville, Fla., will host its regular monthly breakfast on Sunday, Oct. 7, at 7 a.m. in the church?s fellowship hall. The guest speakers are Jackson County Sheriff Lou Roberts and Jackson County Commissioner Willie Spires.
Hodgesville Baptist Church, 11190 S. County Road 33, Dothan, will hold Homecoming on Oct. 7, celebrating 101 years. Services begin at 10:30 a.m. with the Glory Road Quartet. Former pastor Brother Jimmy Harrison will deliver the message at 11:30 a.m. A covered-dish lunch will be served after the message.
Bellwood Baptist Church will hold Homecoming on Oct. 7 beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Wayne Scarborough, pastor of Auburn Heights Baptist Church in Phenix City, will be preaching. A fellowship meal will be served from 12:30 to 2 p.m. An afternoon session will begin at 2 p.m. and will feature Four Calvary gospel quartet from Bonifay, Fla. For more information, call 334-588-6766 or 334-588-3535.
St. Peter Baptist Church, 120 Girard St., Abbeville, will hold an Ushers? Anniversary service on Oct. 7 at 11 a.m. Special guests will be Willie Lawrence and the Spiritual Five.
Source: http://www2.dothaneagle.com/news/2012/sep/29/local-church-services-ar-4652212/
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Saturday, September 29, 2012
Paradise Valley Community College Named 2013 Military Friendly School? by GI Jobs Magazine
Paradise Valley Community College has been designated by G.I. Jobs magazine as a 2013 Military Friendly School based on its exceptional efforts to help America?s military service members, veterans, and their dependents succeed as students and adjust to civilian life and college.
Phoenix, AZ (PRWEB) September 28, 2012
Paradise Valley Community College has been designated by G.I. Jobs magazine as a 2013 Military Friendly School based on its exceptional efforts to help America?s military service members, veterans, and their dependents succeed as students and adjust to civilian life and college.More than 12,000 VA-approved schools across the country were eligible for consideration. The honor ranks PVCC in the top 15 percent of colleges, universities, and trade schools that provide quality services and are doing the most to embrace those who have served their country. PVCC was noted a good choice because of the college?s commitment to ensure that each and every veteran is provided with all the means necessary to complete his or her academic goal.
Jonathan O?Brien, who served tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, said PVCC?s Veterans? Services set him on the path toward earning his associate degree. After leaving the regimented world of the Marine Corps, he wasn?t sure what to do next. ?I knew nothing about the process of enrolling or anything school-related. PVCC Veteran?s Services told me everything I needed to know to get my ducks in a row. They were very friendly and had a good understanding of the education benefits,? he said.
?We are pleased to be recognized as a military-friendly college,? said Stella Napoles, PVCC Admissions and Records/Veterans? Services supervisor. ?We work very hard to help our student veterans and their dependents apply for and receive the educational benefits they?ve earned. ?
Napoles encourages student veterans to contact the Veterans? Services Office for assistance with benefits, student services, and other military service transition issues. The office is located on the second floor of the Kranitz Student Center. Hours are 8 am to 6:30 pm, Mondays-Thursdays and 8 am to 4 pm Fridays.
See the entire Military Friendly Schools? list.
Paradise Valley Community College is one of the 10 regionally accredited Maricopa Community Colleges.
Candace Oehler, Director of Marketing & Communications
Paradise Valley Community College
(602) 787-6606
Email Information
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/paradise-valley-community-college-named-2013-military-friendly-070744068.html
Mars weather report: Gale crater set for summer heat wave?
ScienceDaily (Sep. 28, 2012) ? Preliminary weather reports from the Curiosity's Remote Environment Monitoring Station (REMS) are showing some surprisingly mild temperatures during the day. Average daytime air temperatures have reached a peak of 6 degrees Celsius at 2pm local time.
A Martian day -- known as a Sol -- is slightly longer than Earths at 24 hours and 39 minutes. Temperatures have risen above freezing during the day for more than half of the Martian Sols since REMS started recording data. Because Mars's atmosphere is much thinner than Earth's and its surface much drier, the effects of solar heating are much more pronounced. At night the air temperatures sink drastically, reaching a minimum of -70 degrees just before dawn.
NASA's Mars Science Laboratory touched down in Gale Crater on 5th August 2012 close to the equator of Mars at a latitude of 4.5 degrees south. The southern hemisphere of Mars is approaching springtime, leading to speculation about possible temperatures for at the height of Martian summer.
"That we are seeing temperatures this warm already during the day is a surprise and very interesting," says Dr Felipe G?mez of the Centro de Astrobiolog?a in Madrid. "It's very early days and we are only now being able to test our models against REMS observations. If this warm trend carries on into summer, we might even be able to foresee temperatures in the 20s -- and that would be really exciting from a habitability point of view. In the daytimes, we could see temperatures high enough for liquid water on a regular basis. But it's too soon to tell whether that will happen or whether these warm temperatures are just a blip."
REMS pressure sensors have also been recording slightly higher pressures than expected. In winter, Mars becomes cold enough for carbon dioxide at the poles to freeze, forming seasonal ice caps. Since carbon dioxide makes up most of the atmosphere, this process causes the overall atmospheric pressure to vary through the year. Models and data from previous mission predicted that Curiosity would land around the minimum mean pressure for the year. So far, the pressure measurements from REMS do indeed appear to be rising slowly. The pressure has risen from a daily average of around 730 pascals during the first three weeks after landing to around 750 pascals -- a tiny fraction of the average pressure at sea level on Earth.
"The pressure data show a very significant daily variation of pressure, following a fairly consistent cycle from Sol-to-Sol. The minimum is near 685 pascals and the maximum near 780 pascals. The majority of the variation is due to large scale waves in the atmosphere called tides. These tides are different from tides in the Earth's ocean because they are forced by heating due to the sun rather than the gravitational pull of the Moon. The tides are sensitive to the distribution of cloud and dust in the atmosphere, and also the large scale pattern of winds -- rather like the jet streams on Earth," says Javier G?mez-Elvira, the Principal Investigator of the REMS Instrument.
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Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/space_time/nasa/~3/UtGa66ywtKA/120928085216.htm
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Touch Bionics releases new prosthetic fingers, flip the old ones the bird
The only upgrades available for our puny human hands are gaming controller calluses, but if you're sporting an i-LIMB digits hand prosthesis, you can now grab a set of improved fingers. Touch Bionics' "smaller, lighter and more anatomically accurate" appendages are now available worldwide, as well as a new wrist-band unit which houses all the necessary computing power and juice for their function. Best of all, these developments allow more people to adopt the tech than the previous generation, including those with more petite hands or finger amputations closer to the knuckle. We don't know how much it'll cost for a fresh set, but we'll let health agencies and insurance companies deal with that part. With these upgrades and RSL Steeper's latest offering, it won't be long before our flesh-based variants are meager in comparison.
Continue reading Touch Bionics releases new prosthetic fingers, flip the old ones the bird
Filed under: Misc, Robots, Wearables
Touch Bionics releases new prosthetic fingers, flip the old ones the bird originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 29 Sep 2012 03:26:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Friday, September 28, 2012
Fabricated: Scientists develop method to synthesize the sound of clothing for animations (video)
Developments in CGI and animatronics might be getting alarmingly realistic, but the audio that goes with it often still relies on manual recordings. A pair of associate professors and a graduate student from Cornell University, however, have developed a method for synthesizing the sound of moving fabrics -- such as rustling clothes -- for use in animations, and thus, potentially film. The process, presented at SIGGRAPH, but reported to the public today, involves looking into two components of the natural sound of fabric, cloth moving on cloth, and crumpling. After creating a model for the energy and pattern of these two aspects, an approximation of the sound can be created, which acts as a kind of "road map" for the final audio.
The end result is created by breaking the map down into much smaller fragments, which are then matched against a database of similar sections of real field-recorded audio. They even included binaural recordings to give a first-person perspective for headphone wearers. The process is still overseen by a human sound engineer, who selects the appropriate type of fabric and oversees the way that sounds are matched, meaning it's not quite ready for prime time. Understandable really, as this is still a proof of concept, with real-time operations and other improvements penciled in for future iterations. What does a virtual sheet being pulled over an imaginary sofa sound like? Head past the break to hear it in action, along with a presentation of the process.
Fabricated: Scientists develop method to synthesize the sound of clothing for animations (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 26 Sep 2012 23:40:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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JT's ?800k legal bill - The Sun
JOHN TERRY faces a mega ?800,000 bill over the Anton Ferdinand race row.
And Chelsea will not pay a penny of it.
JT was ?disappointed? after the FA yesterday found him guilty of racially abusing the QPR defender.
He copped a four-game ban and an FA record ?220,000 fine.
But that is only a fraction of the sum Chelsea?s captain spent fighting his case.
Terry, 31, has run up legal fees estimated at ?750,000 battling his criminal and FA charges.
He hopes to recoup around ?400,000 from the court case, where he was found not guilty.
But the ex-England skipper is now liable to pay the costs of the FA hearing, too, said to be at least ?200,000.
That brings his total bill to a whopping ?770,000.
But if Terry decides to continue his fight and appeal against the FA?s punishment, his legal bill will rise even further.
A statement issued on his behalf said: ?Mr Terry is disappointed that the FA commission has reached a different conclusion to the clear not guilty verdict of a court of law.
?He has asked for the detailed written reasons of the decision and will consider them carefully before deciding whether to lodge an appeal.?
Terry has 14 days from receiving the FA commission?s written report to decide what to do next.
His fine and ban will be suspended until any appeal is heard, the 14 days expire or Terry announces he will not appeal.
But if the Blues defender does appeal and loses, the FA?s punishment could be increased.
Terry announced on Sunday he was quitting international football, claiming the FA had made his position in the England team untenable by continuing to persue the charge against him.
Westminster Magistrates cleared him in July of racially abusing Ferdinand, 27, after Chelsea?s Premier League clash at QPR last October.
Terry admitted in court using obscene words towards Ferdinand ? but not as a racist insult.
A club statement last night said: ?Chelsea Football Club notes and respects today?s decision.
?We also recognise that John has the right to appeal that decision.
?It is therefore inappropriate for us to comment further on the matter at this time.?
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Springer to convert 2 journals in high energy physics to open access
![[ Back to EurekAlert! ]](http://www.eurekalert.org/images/back2e.gif){kind=small}
Public release date: 27-Sep-2012[ | E-mail |
Share ] Contact: Eric Merkel-Sobotta
eric.merkel-sobotta@springer.com
49-308-278-75434
Springer
Journal of High Energy Physics and European Physical Journal C to participate in SCOAP3
The SCOAP3 consortium (Sponsoring Consortium for Open Access Publishing in Particle Physics), which aims to convert journals in high energy physics to open access, has chosen two Springer journals to participate in the initiative. They are the Journal of High Energy Physics, published for the International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA - Trieste, Italy), and the European Physical Journal C, published with Societ Italiana di Fisica. The selection is the result of an open and transparent tender process run by CERN for the benefit of SCOAP3, in which journal quality, price and publishing services were taken into account.
"Springer has shown interest in SCOAP3 from the very beginning and is committed to the project as an important and pioneering initiative," said Christian Caron, Executive Editor Physics at Springer. "In preparation for SCOAP3, not only have we been providing open access to all experimental papers and letters in the European Physical Journal C since 2007, we have also significantly increased the proportion of open access content in the Journal of High Energy Physics since taking it over in 2010. We are now looking forward to the next steps."
"These journals published by Springer, together with SISSA and the Societ Italiana di Fisica, have a long tradition in both open access and service to the physics community, and SCOAP3 is pleased that they will be part of this initiative. We look forward to working with Springer and its partners," said Salvatore Mele, SCOAP3 Project Manager at CERN.
###
Springer is committed to close cooperation with CERN and the global library community to ensure the launch of SCOAP3 in 2014 (www.scoap3.org). Under SCOAP3, both journals will be converted to fully open access journals with a Creative Commons Attribution license. The costs will be centrally covered by the SCOAP3 consortium through a process of reduction and re-direction of subscription fees.
Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) is a leading global scientific publisher, providing researchers in academia, scientific institutions and corporate R&D departments with quality content via innovative information products and services. Springer is also a trusted local-language publisher in Europe especially in Germany and the Netherlands primarily for physicians and professionals working in the automotive, transport and healthcare sectors. Roughly 2,000 journals and more than 7,000 new books are published by Springer each year, and the group is home to the world's largest STM eBook collection, as well as the most comprehensive portfolio of open access journals. Springer employs nearly 6,200 individuals across the globe and in 2011 generated sales of approximately EUR 875 million.
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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Public release date: 27-Sep-2012[ | E-mail |
Share ] Contact: Eric Merkel-Sobotta
eric.merkel-sobotta@springer.com
49-308-278-75434
Springer
Journal of High Energy Physics and European Physical Journal C to participate in SCOAP3
The SCOAP3 consortium (Sponsoring Consortium for Open Access Publishing in Particle Physics), which aims to convert journals in high energy physics to open access, has chosen two Springer journals to participate in the initiative. They are the Journal of High Energy Physics, published for the International School for Advanced Studies (SISSA - Trieste, Italy), and the European Physical Journal C, published with Societ Italiana di Fisica. The selection is the result of an open and transparent tender process run by CERN for the benefit of SCOAP3, in which journal quality, price and publishing services were taken into account.
"Springer has shown interest in SCOAP3 from the very beginning and is committed to the project as an important and pioneering initiative," said Christian Caron, Executive Editor Physics at Springer. "In preparation for SCOAP3, not only have we been providing open access to all experimental papers and letters in the European Physical Journal C since 2007, we have also significantly increased the proportion of open access content in the Journal of High Energy Physics since taking it over in 2010. We are now looking forward to the next steps."
"These journals published by Springer, together with SISSA and the Societ Italiana di Fisica, have a long tradition in both open access and service to the physics community, and SCOAP3 is pleased that they will be part of this initiative. We look forward to working with Springer and its partners," said Salvatore Mele, SCOAP3 Project Manager at CERN.
###
Springer is committed to close cooperation with CERN and the global library community to ensure the launch of SCOAP3 in 2014 (www.scoap3.org). Under SCOAP3, both journals will be converted to fully open access journals with a Creative Commons Attribution license. The costs will be centrally covered by the SCOAP3 consortium through a process of reduction and re-direction of subscription fees.
Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) is a leading global scientific publisher, providing researchers in academia, scientific institutions and corporate R&D departments with quality content via innovative information products and services. Springer is also a trusted local-language publisher in Europe especially in Germany and the Netherlands primarily for physicians and professionals working in the automotive, transport and healthcare sectors. Roughly 2,000 journals and more than 7,000 new books are published by Springer each year, and the group is home to the world's largest STM eBook collection, as well as the most comprehensive portfolio of open access journals. Springer employs nearly 6,200 individuals across the globe and in 2011 generated sales of approximately EUR 875 million.
[ | E-mail | Share ] ?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-09/s-stc092712.php
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Thursday, September 27, 2012
Drop off unneeded prescription drugs Saturday | drug, drugs, cou ...
Published: Sept. 26, 2012 Updated: Sept. 27, 2012 7:13 a.m.
Text:
Next Article ?Source: http://www.ocregister.com/articles/drug-372806-drugs-county.html
Strikeforce fighters compensated after fight cancellation
After Strikeforce canceled Saturday's events, fighters worried about their finances because they didn't have the fight pay day. The good news is that they still will receive some compensation from Zuffa, the parent company of the UFC and Strikeforce.
MMA Junkie confirmed that the fighters left without a bout will get their "show money," or the amount they would get for fighting regardless of the bout's outcome. As far as the sponsors who also add to their fight night payout, it's up to each individual sponsor on how they want to proceed.
[Kevin Iole: It's time for Showtime, Strikeforce to cut losses, move on]
Since finding out they didn't have a fight, a few fighters took advantage of not having to cut weight.
Aahh,I confess,2 1/2 ice cream pints,entire box of 12 donuts,2 footlong dark chocolate hershey bars w Almond milk.gotta go sweat! #sosick
? Jorge Gurgel (@JorgeGurgel) September 25, 2012
Gian Villante had to cut down from 240 to 205. He was in the 220 range when the fight was canceled. He headed to Taco Bell when he heard the news.
"If I'm going to be honest, the first thing I think is, alright, I'll just go to Taco Bell, but I don't want to go crazy," Villante said to MMA Fighting. "So I went with a cheesy gordita crunch with chicken, and they have this new thing, a Doritos taco shell, that just looked amazing. That was calling my name, I went for that one. I had about three of those. I went home and there was this veal parm hero that was in the fridge for about a week now that my brother left in the refrigerator. It's been looking at me for a week and it's just torture, so, I'm like you know what, I'm eating this thing. I ate half a veal parm hero that was a week old and didn't even taste good, and then I had about a half a gallon of ice cream, chocolate chip cookie dough."
That's downright astounding. Thank goodness he is being paid at least his show money, as he might need to stock up on some healthy food to make up for that binge.
Other popular content on the Yahoo! network:
? Tim Tebow offered lifetime membership to Museum of Sex
? Tim Brown: Has Ozzie Guillen painted Marlins into corner?
? Brooklyn Nets reveal their dancers' uniforms, which are very different
? Y! News - The Sideshow: Worldwide bacon shortage 'unavoidable'
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Selena Gomez & Justin Bieber's 'Believe' Tour ? How To Keep ...
As Justin prepares for his tour, he will have to say goodbye to his girlfriend Selena. Will their relationship survive the long distance? HollywoodLife.com has all the EXCLUSIVE details on how the adorable couple can keep their love alive.
Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez will part ways September 29, when the singer embarks on his?long-awaited Believe tour. The long distance could hurt their relationship, but our couples expert reveals how the twosome can keep their love alive.
Relationship expert Dr. Phil Dembo tells HollywoodLife.com exclusively, ?As Justin Bieber leaves on his world tour, he and Selena must be conscious of the wear and tear long distance over long periods of time have on their relationship. These two are accustomed to being apart, but have been able to rendezvous from time to time to keep the spark alive. This may be a bit more difficult given how far and how long he will be traveling.?
Dr. Denbo has suggestions for the cute twosome on how they can remain close, saying, ?The two need to create and commit to rituals. They need to video chat the same time each day of possible, have virtual dates and spend time alone virtually when possible. If they rendezvous, they need to make the best of the time together. And most of all, stay committed to one another.?
He also explains that the distance can be dangerous to a relationship, warning Justin and Selena to pay attention to another famous couple?s recent misfortune! ?The loneliness can lead to the arms of someone else, destroying the trust and commitment they have that protects their love. Justin and Selena, take a lesson from Kristen [Stewart] and Rob [Pattinson,]? Dr. Denbo says.
Do you think Justin and Selena?s relationship will survive the long distance, HollywoodLifers?
?Sandra Clark
More Justin Bieber and Selena Gomez news:
- Justin Bieber And Selena Gomez Building A New House Together
- Justin Bieber Performs ?As Long As You Love Me? On ?DWTS: All-Stars?
- Justin Bieber Attends Selena Gomez?s ?Hotel Transylvania? Premiere
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Friday, September 21, 2012
American Physiological Society's latest conference focuses on integrative biology of exercise
Public release date: 20-Sep-2012[ | E-mail |
Share ] Contact: Donna Krupa
dkrupa@the-aps.org
American Physiological Society
BETHESDA, Md. (Sept. 20, 2012) The latest conference to be sponsored by the American Physiological Society (APS) focuses on the molecular mechanisms involved in exercise-mediated physiological changes in the body, including metabolic, cardiovascular, neurological, and dynamic molecular and cellular pathways. Entitled Integrative Biology of Exercise VI, the meeting will be held October 10-13, 2012 in Westminster, Colorado. The full program is available online at http://bit.ly/OrMFtN. An overview of the program is below.
Thursday, October 11, 2012
Plenary Lecture: Toward Personalized Lifestyle Medicine
Geoffrey Ginsburg, M.D., Ph.D., of the Duke Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy will deliver this talk on integrating personalized medicine and healthcare.
Symposia I: Integrating Human "Omics" to the Molecular Physiology of Exercise
Speakers will discuss pathways and mechanisms involved in exercise-modulated improvements in health, focusing on small molecule metabolites, skeletal muscle gene expression, the proteome and integrative molecular physiology of exercise.
Symposia II: Personalized Exercise Prescription Based Upon Integrative Biology
Experts will explore genetic, transcriptomic, phenotypic and pharmacologic considerations in identifying and predicting individual response to exercise regimens.
Symposia III: Mechanisms Behind Adaptations to Physical Activity/Inactivity
The session will focus on signaling pathways, gene expression and posttranslational modifications in skeletal muscle remodeling and adaptation in activity and inactivity.
Symposia IV: Acetylation: Linking changes in NAD to Metabolism and Growth
This session will provide insights into the role of NAD+ and its role in mitochondrial protein synthesis, metabolism, and metabolic diseases.
Friday, October 12, 2012
Plenary Lecture: Adaptations of the Heart: Traditional and Non-Traditional Research Approaches
Leslie Leinwand, Ph.D. of the Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology at the University of Colorado, Boulder will discuss cardiac and skeletal muscle development and function, gene therapy and cardiac genetic disease.
Symposia V: Cardiovascular Benefits of Exercise: Insights from Animal Studies
Speakers will address emerging research on connections between exercise and arrhythmia, adaptation to physical activity, and molecular mechanisms of cardioprotection.
Symposia VI: Cardiovascular Benefits of Exercise: Insights from Human Studies
The session will cover improving exercise tolerance in heart failure, reversal of impaired cardiac function in obese adolescents, the effect of exercise on left ventricular compliance and diastolic function in the elderly and attenuating premature cardiovascular aging in Type 2 diabetes through exercise.
Symposia VII: Fit, Fat and Lean Liver: Exercise Adaptations in Non-Traditional Tissues
Speakers will discuss the mechanism by which exercise can prevent or reverse steatosis, the effects of exercise on IL-6 production, and the control of adipose tissue metabolism, adipose tissue oxidation and metabolism.
Symposia VIII: Skeletal Muscle Lipid Droplet Biology in Exercise and Disease
Experts will present findings on liquid droplet dynamics in fat accumulation and metabolic regulation.
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Symposia IX: Physical Activity is Necessary for Optimal Brain Function
Researchers will discuss mechanisms of protective effects of exercise and physical activity in neurological function, and prevention of cognitive decline and dementia.
Symposia X: The Impact of Heat Shock Protein Expression on Muscle Metabolism, Exercise Capacity and Disease Prevention
Speakers will present evidence for the functional effects and mechanisms of heat shock proteins and their role in aging, mitochondrial function, apoptotic pathways, insulin sensitivity, myocardial protection and more.
Symposia XI: Hot Topics in Exercise Physiology
Researchers will discuss glycolytic muscle development and metabolic homeostasis, mitochondria, hyperglycemia, redox and cardiac function in Type 2 diabetes, and X-ROS signaling in striated muscle.
Symposia XII: Unified Cellular and Molecular Mechanism of Muscle Hypertrophy
Experts will discuss evidence of biological mechanisms of muscle hypertrophy including mTORC1, myostatin and satellite cells.
###
About the American Physiological Society (APS)
The American Physiological Society (APS) is a nonprofit organization devoted to fostering education, scientific research, and dissemination of information in the physiological sciences. APS publishes 13 scholarly, peer-reviewed journals covering specialized aspects of physiology. The Society was founded in 1887 and today has more than 11,000 members.
NOTE TO EDITORS: The Integrative Biology of Exercise VI conference will be held October 10-13 at the Westin Westminster Hotel in Westminster, Colorado. The press is invited to attend. Please contact Donna Krupa at 301.634.7209, dkrupa@the-aps.org, @Phyziochick for additional information.
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Public release date: 20-Sep-2012[ | E-mail |
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American Physiological Society
BETHESDA, Md. (Sept. 20, 2012) The latest conference to be sponsored by the American Physiological Society (APS) focuses on the molecular mechanisms involved in exercise-mediated physiological changes in the body, including metabolic, cardiovascular, neurological, and dynamic molecular and cellular pathways. Entitled Integrative Biology of Exercise VI, the meeting will be held October 10-13, 2012 in Westminster, Colorado. The full program is available online at http://bit.ly/OrMFtN. An overview of the program is below.
Thursday, October 11, 2012
Plenary Lecture: Toward Personalized Lifestyle Medicine
Geoffrey Ginsburg, M.D., Ph.D., of the Duke Institute for Genome Sciences and Policy will deliver this talk on integrating personalized medicine and healthcare.
Symposia I: Integrating Human "Omics" to the Molecular Physiology of Exercise
Speakers will discuss pathways and mechanisms involved in exercise-modulated improvements in health, focusing on small molecule metabolites, skeletal muscle gene expression, the proteome and integrative molecular physiology of exercise.
Symposia II: Personalized Exercise Prescription Based Upon Integrative Biology
Experts will explore genetic, transcriptomic, phenotypic and pharmacologic considerations in identifying and predicting individual response to exercise regimens.
Symposia III: Mechanisms Behind Adaptations to Physical Activity/Inactivity
The session will focus on signaling pathways, gene expression and posttranslational modifications in skeletal muscle remodeling and adaptation in activity and inactivity.
Symposia IV: Acetylation: Linking changes in NAD to Metabolism and Growth
This session will provide insights into the role of NAD+ and its role in mitochondrial protein synthesis, metabolism, and metabolic diseases.
Friday, October 12, 2012
Plenary Lecture: Adaptations of the Heart: Traditional and Non-Traditional Research Approaches
Leslie Leinwand, Ph.D. of the Department of Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology at the University of Colorado, Boulder will discuss cardiac and skeletal muscle development and function, gene therapy and cardiac genetic disease.
Symposia V: Cardiovascular Benefits of Exercise: Insights from Animal Studies
Speakers will address emerging research on connections between exercise and arrhythmia, adaptation to physical activity, and molecular mechanisms of cardioprotection.
Symposia VI: Cardiovascular Benefits of Exercise: Insights from Human Studies
The session will cover improving exercise tolerance in heart failure, reversal of impaired cardiac function in obese adolescents, the effect of exercise on left ventricular compliance and diastolic function in the elderly and attenuating premature cardiovascular aging in Type 2 diabetes through exercise.
Symposia VII: Fit, Fat and Lean Liver: Exercise Adaptations in Non-Traditional Tissues
Speakers will discuss the mechanism by which exercise can prevent or reverse steatosis, the effects of exercise on IL-6 production, and the control of adipose tissue metabolism, adipose tissue oxidation and metabolism.
Symposia VIII: Skeletal Muscle Lipid Droplet Biology in Exercise and Disease
Experts will present findings on liquid droplet dynamics in fat accumulation and metabolic regulation.
Saturday, October 13, 2012
Symposia IX: Physical Activity is Necessary for Optimal Brain Function
Researchers will discuss mechanisms of protective effects of exercise and physical activity in neurological function, and prevention of cognitive decline and dementia.
Symposia X: The Impact of Heat Shock Protein Expression on Muscle Metabolism, Exercise Capacity and Disease Prevention
Speakers will present evidence for the functional effects and mechanisms of heat shock proteins and their role in aging, mitochondrial function, apoptotic pathways, insulin sensitivity, myocardial protection and more.
Symposia XI: Hot Topics in Exercise Physiology
Researchers will discuss glycolytic muscle development and metabolic homeostasis, mitochondria, hyperglycemia, redox and cardiac function in Type 2 diabetes, and X-ROS signaling in striated muscle.
Symposia XII: Unified Cellular and Molecular Mechanism of Muscle Hypertrophy
Experts will discuss evidence of biological mechanisms of muscle hypertrophy including mTORC1, myostatin and satellite cells.
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About the American Physiological Society (APS)
The American Physiological Society (APS) is a nonprofit organization devoted to fostering education, scientific research, and dissemination of information in the physiological sciences. APS publishes 13 scholarly, peer-reviewed journals covering specialized aspects of physiology. The Society was founded in 1887 and today has more than 11,000 members.
NOTE TO EDITORS: The Integrative Biology of Exercise VI conference will be held October 10-13 at the Westin Westminster Hotel in Westminster, Colorado. The press is invited to attend. Please contact Donna Krupa at 301.634.7209, dkrupa@the-aps.org, @Phyziochick for additional information.
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AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-09/aps-aps092012.php
NAR 2012 Member Profile: Prior Full Time Careers of REALTORS?
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More Evidence Of How Broken Our Legal System Is: $7.2 Million For ...
More Evidence Of How Broken Our Legal System Is: $7.2 Million For ?Popcorn Lung?
Written By : John Hawkins
September 21, 2012
When juries are willing to demand that companies hand out millions of dollars on cases where there is absolutely, unconditionally zero proof that they did anything wrong, do we have a justice system or a lottery?
A verdict has been reached in the ongoing case of Colorado man Wayne Watson, who sued the manufacturer and retailers of microwave buttered popcorn that caused him to develop ?popcorn lung? after eating two bags daily for 10 years.
Jurors awarded Watson $7 million in damages; the verdict came after a day and half of deliberations in Denver Federal Court, reports CBS Denver. Watson, 59, was diagnosed with respiratory problems in 2007 after years of inhaling the smell of artificial butter.
?Gilster-Mary Lee said in a statement after the verdict, ?We are certainly very disappointed by the decision of the jury in this case in light of the very clear evidence which was presented, including the millions of consumers who have safely used and enjoyed microwave popcorn since it was introduced. We are currently evaluating our next steps in this matter and will assert all rights available to us under the law.?
The disease in question here is called Bronchiolitis obliterans. It is rare and there have been a few cases caused by workers inhaling diacetyl in a popcorn plant. However, that shouldn?t be enough to award someone 7.2 million dollars.
For one thing, the workers in a popcorn plant would have been exposed to vast amounts of diacetyl compared to someone who was just eating popcorn twice a day ? if that?s even true. It?s entirely possible that Wayne Watson just made that up to try to get paid after he was diagnosed with Bronchiolitis obliterans. Sure, the condition may be rare, but it?s not UNIQUE to people who?ve been around diacetyl. Moreover, it?s one thing if you have multiple people in a plant who get sick with a rare disease. That kind of cluster clues you in that something is definitely going on. On the other hand, there have been tens of millions of other people who?ve eaten microwave popcorn over the same timeframe as Watson without developing Bronchiolitis obliterans.
I?m genuinely sorry that Wayne Watson is sick, but giving him $7.2 million that belongs to somebody else because he had a bad break isn?t the way our justice system should work. When justice becomes about emotion, not the law, it?s not justice any more.
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Thursday, September 20, 2012
HP unveils first NFC-enabled mouse, various other PC accessories
In addition to unveiling all those laptops, HP just announced a boatload of peripherals. Of the bunch, the most compelling might be the NFC-enabled Touch to Pair Mouse, which, as the name suggests, can be paired with another device simply through tapping. (Good thing lots of computers currently have NFC, right?) If, by chance, you don't have NFC on your laptop -- and you probably don't -- the mouse will function just fine as a regular old Bluetooth device. Look for it in November for $39. Elsewhere on the wireless mouse front, HP announced the X6000 (pictured), which has four-way tilt scrolling and can be used on most surfaces, including glass. That arrives this month for $59. Finally, if your tastes are a bit simpler, there's also the Wireless Mouse X4500 and X5500, which will be available this month for $29 and $39, respectively.
Beyond mice, HP also trotted out the $29 Wireless Classic Desktop keyboard, along with the $49 Wireless Elite v2. For audio lovers, there's the HP Portable Bluetooth Speaker, which will go on sale next month for a cool $79. Eighty bucks (or thereabouts) will also get you a 90W universal power adapter that claims to be compatible with most notebooks. It also has a built-in USB port, allowing you to charge a mobile device at the same time. Rounding out the list is the Webcam HD 4310, an $89 shooter capable of 1080p video, autofocus, autoexposure and three-way video calling. All that and more digestible form in the PR after the break.
Continue reading HP unveils first NFC-enabled mouse, various other PC accessories
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LYNN BECKWITH - CANCER RESOURCES 09/19 by REWIRING ...
Join AMO Art Chat as we interview world renown artist, Sherrie McGraw. We'll discuss the importance of getting a great start using drawing & Abstract Realism,& also Sherrie's highly acclaimed, best selling book, The Language of Drawing. Start Strong!!
Teen Hosts Janae, Arij, and Jackie discuss date rape and rape culture. Our guest is Tiffany Braley, Mentors in Violence Prevention Educator from Vera House.
Keeping It Reel with FilmGordon host Tim Gordon sits down with actor Lance Reddick (Fringe & The Wire) to talk about his role in the upcoming education drama, Won't Back Down.
Traci Renee Braxton was the third child born to Michael and Evelyn. Due to her decision to settle down and start a family early in life, Traci still searches for her rightful place in the entertainment industry. She lives in Maryland with her husband, Kevin a
Leslie Eastman and Rik Fox will join me for a discussion of the current state of US-Poland relations. We will also look at the influence of Polish Americans in US politics.
A Different World Actress Charnele Brown, actress, producer and singer. She is perhaps best known for her role as college? student Kimberly Reese on the NBC sitcom, A Different World!
EGH Media welcomes Ciar?n O'Keefe, who has appeared on paranormal TV shows such as Living TV?s Most Haunted where he provides a sceptical voice and regularly battles with all manner of mediumistic communication.
Chenese Lewis welcomes Grammy Nominated R&B singer and co-star of TVOne's hit reality show R&B Divas Syleena Johnson! Syleena is considered one of the best vocalists of our generation, who has scored major hits from collaborates with Kanye West and R. Kelly.
Carissa Phelps, author of Runaway Girl: Escaping Life on the Streets, One Helping Hand at a Time shares her astonishing story of triumph and a fierce determination to give back on the Conversation Crossroad radio program.
Siobhan Owen launches her new album STORYBOOK JOURNEY live on One Voice Radio and shares time with Kenneth Hieber 'telling stories'. Amanda McBroom, who wrote 'The Rose' joins in to listen to and remark on Siobhan's performance of her song
Jamie Kennedy, amazingly popular star of the "Scream" film franchise, "Malibu's Most Wanted," the hit TV show "The Ghost Whisperer" and of course the Hugely popular "JAMIE KENNEDY EXPERIENCE!" joins us LIVE!
Freddie Smith ("Sonny Kiriakis" from Days of Our Lives) talks about his upcoming role in the new improvised soap opera TV series from ACME Comedy, Scandal Crest.
Mz OptimiZm is thrilled to interview Nutta Butta, AKA Ninety-Nine! Hip Hop sensation in the 90's is back with a fresh sound. He keeps his street edge in tact through substantive lyrical content, and tracks that can make any of today's dance floors go bananas!
We welcome Ken Kercheval who is best known for his role as Cliff Barnes on the original Dallas as well as the TNT reboot that aired this year.
Join host Caleb Barlow and the IBM X-Force Threat Research Team as they walk you through their latest Trend and Risk Report and give you the inside scoop on Internet security.
Source: http://www.blogtalkradio.com/icdrrose/2012/09/19/lynn-beckwith--cancer-resources
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