Danny Brown – DNA

Detroit's own Danny Brown is back and he isn't biting his tongue for XXX. The ultra explicit rapper kicks it up a notch since the release of The Hybrid, and his Fools Gold debut is everything you expect from him, and more. Production is always dope, with the likes of Frank Dukes, Brandun, Deshay, Skywalkr, Paul White and more providing the soundscape for his raw lyrics

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Danny Brown - DNA

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Pilobolus: A performance merging dance and biology

http://www.ted.com Two Pilobolus dancers perform "Symbiosis." Does it trace the birth of a relationship? Or the co-evolution of symbiotic species? Music "God Music," George Crumb; "Fratres," Arvo Part; "MorangoAlmost a Tango," Thomas Oboe Lee.TEDTalks is a daily video podcast of the best talks and performances from the TED Conference, where the world's leading thinkers and doers are invited to give the talk of their lives in 18 minutes -- including speakers such as Jill Bolte Taylor, Sir Ken Robinson, Hans Rosling, Al Gore and Arthur Benjamin.

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Pilobolus: A performance merging dance and biology

Meet Nicole in the Colorado State University Behavioral Sciences Building

"The coffee shop saves my life pretty much every day," jokes CSU senior Nicole Murchison of the coffee shop in the new Behavioral Sciences Building on campus. And while the coffee shop is a nice touch, the Behavioral Sciences Building is much more than than to Nicole, an honors student majoring in psychology

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Meet Nicole in the Colorado State University Behavioral Sciences Building

Male Heart Disease May Be Linked to Mom's Lifetime Nutrition

(HealthDay News) -- A man's heart disease risk after the age of 40 may be linked, at least in part, to his mother's body size and placenta size when he was born, a new study suggests.

"Chronic disease is the product of a mother's lifetime nutrition and the early growth of her child," study lead author Dr. David Barker, a professor of clinical epidemiology at the University of Southampton in the United Kingdom, said in a news release from the European Society of Cardiology. "It is not simply a consequence of poor lifestyles in later life. Rather, it is a result of variations in the normal processes of human development."

The finding is reported online June 1 in the European Heart Journal by Barker, who is also a professor in cardiovascular medicine at Oregon Health and Science University, and colleagues.

Indications of the maternal influence on the heart disease risk of male offspring stem from an analysis involving nearly 7,000 Finnish men who were born in Helsinki between 1934 and 1944.

At that time, birth records included notations on the baby's size, the placental surface size, and other information on the mother's weight, height and age, and previous pregnancies. (The placenta -- a temporary organ that lines the uterus and feeds the baby in the womb -- is expelled at birth.) Read more...

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