Blueprint of Life 1.2 - Evidence to Support Evolution - HSC Biology
palaeontology, biochemistry, biogeography, comparative anatomy, comparative embryology Hi, this video goes through the factors which support the theory of evolution. Hope it helps! Thanks for watching.
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Blueprint of Life 1.2 - Evidence to Support Evolution - HSC Biology - Video
Ep 9 Eve Lorgen "The Alien Agenda"
Eve Lorgen is a dedicated counselling professional for experiencers of anomalous trauma and one of the world #39;s leading researchers on UFO/alien abductions. She holds a Bachelors of Science Degree in Biochemistry, Masters in Counselling Psychology, Certified Hypnotherapist and has studied Shamanism, Tibetan Buddhism and other esoteric teachings. Eve is also author and publisher of The Love Bite: Alien Interference of Human Love Relationships and The Dark Side of Cupid: Love Affairs, the Supernatural and Energy Vampirism. This paradigm breaking show jumps straight into alien abduction and alien engineering of human love relationships and manipulation of abductees #39; lives. We have an in-depth discussion of the remarkable research done by Barbara Bartholic, Dr Karla #39;Kandy #39; Turner and Eve #39;s own case studies. The second half of the show focuses on the ground breaking research of Dr Corrado Malanga Professor of Organic Chemistry at Pisa University who has also studied 100 #39;s of people involved in alien abductions. We discuss the hierarchy of alien beings and his six level classification system for alien interference: Level 1 Surgical operations of abductees Level 2 Alien memory implants into the brain of abductees Level 3 Cloning or more accurately copying of the abductee Level 4 Attempts to moving the #39;consciousness #39; of the abductee into an alien body Level 5 Interdimensional incorporeal beings, #39;lux #39; beings that control the other aliens Level 6 Primordial man This episode of ...
By: SuperWooRadio
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Ep 9 Eve Lorgen "The Alien Agenda" - Video
Two assistant professors at the University of Regina have been awarded more than $1.2 million from the Canadian Institutes of Health Research (CIHR) - an achievement the university's vice-president of research equates to winning a major championship sports trophy.
Dennis Fitzpatrick said Mohan Babu, assistant professor of biochemistry, and Nick Carleton, assistant professor of psychology, demonstrated they had some of the best research ideas, not only in Saskatchewan but Canada.
Babu ranked first of 25 applicants in his category.
"Anyone who gets funded by organizations such as CIHR is really a very solid researcher, but more than anything else I think the reason Mohan told us about (his ranking) was that he was just so thrilled," Fitzpatrick said. "It's kind of like winning the Stanley Cup of Science."
Babu has been awarded $785,135 over five years to do further research on mitochondria, the powerhouses of the cell.
Fitzpatrick compares mitochondria to operations at SaskPower.
"Mitochondria is a structure that really allows all of the enzymes in the body to be oriented in the right way to break down food, which is the equivalent of coal and turn it to useful energy which is the equivalent of electricity," he said.
A defect in mitochondria changes the energy dynamics of the cell and results in disease.
Carleton will receive $467,499 from CIHR over five years to use computer software to assist people deal with chronic pain.
"If you're diagnosed with chronic pain, the doctors do what they can for you and then they say, 'You should see a clinical psychologist to help develop pain management techniques,' and you find out there is a huge waiting list," Fitzpatrick said.
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U of R researchers win 'Stanley Cup of Science'
Figueira #39;s behavioral science project.
Cognitive learning.
By: Jose Figueira
Colleague of Celebrity Dietician Shares
FAQ on Low-Carb Diets
When Dr. John Salerno a protg of Atkins Diet creator Dr. Robert Atkins testified before the U.S.D.A. about plans for its most recent Food Pyramid revision, he spoke his mind: The food industry is corrupt and has supported recommendations that do not support the populations health.
Hidden sugar, preservatives and highly processed white starch are what are really causing our health epidemic in the United States, says Salerno, author of The Silver Cloud Diet, (www.thesilverclouddiet.com). Obesity, diabetes, heart disease, cancer and Alzheimers disease are killing this country, and its not because people are eating too much organic natural fats.
Since the initial popularity of the Atkins food plan some years ago, however, there have been critics of the low-carbohydrate diet. The science was and is sound, says Dr. Salerno, who worked closely with Atkins on research. The problem was that the diet itself was not sustainable.
The basic principles needed revision both to make the diet sustainable and to take into account the foods available today, he says.
How does a low-carb diet work? Salerno answers the most frequently asked questions:
How is a low-carb diet today different from the Dr. Atkins plan? Thirty years ago, the food supply was less degraded. Now, low-carb dieters have to be more proactive about selecting chemical-free foods that are not highly processed. There are many more farming techniques today that introduce unnatural elements into our meats and vegetables, and there are many, many more highly processed foods on store shelves. We need to be vigilant about preservatives and additives; hormone-infused meat can wreak havoc on a body.
Whats the first step? The Fat Fast Detox quickly puts ones body into fat-burning mode. Adhering to the carb-free diet for two weeks will have participants losing five to 15 pounds and two inches from the waistline. Breakfast, for example, could include two large organic eggs and a side of bacon, sausage or ham, which can be washed down with coffee or tea with cream and sweetener.
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Atkins Diet Update
Dr. Cynthia Shelby-Lane, 62, who has a prevention and wellness practice in Detroit, will talk about Heart Sense and Humor at 9 a.m. Saturday at the 9th Annual Heart and Vascular Expo.
She is a graduate of both University of Michigan Medical School and The Second City School of Comedy in Chicago and believes in the healing power of laughter. She is a board certified anti-aging specialist, as well as an author, talk show host and comedian.
Shelby-Lane is also featured in the 2013 Aetna African American History Calendar for the month of April.
Mlives Monetta Harr asked Shelby-Lane a few questions about her background and humor and health go hand-in-hand.
Q: Multiple degrees are not uncommon, but it seems very unusual to have a medical degree and one from a famous comedy school.
Shelby-Lane: I did a lot of research on heart disease and I know endorphins are good for our brain, every part of our body. I read about Norman Cousins (a journalist who discovered humor as he battled illness and wrote, "I made the joyous discovery that 10 minutes of genuine belly laughter had an anesthetic effect and would give me at least two hours of pain-free sleep.). Whether you watch the Three Stooges or laugh at a joke, you can heal faster. And the staff needs laughter as much as patients do. You have to bring laughter into hospitals, get people to see the lighter side of life and it works.
Q: How did you decide to attend the comedy school?
Shelby-Lane: I was an emergency room doctor in Detroit and I was seeing a lot of kids dying. But it wasnt until my best friend was killed that I enrolled in Second City. She and I were sitting in a restaurant talking, she was very mellow and calm. Twenty minutes after we said goodbye she went home and her sister accidentally killed her, thinking she was an intruder. I was so distraught and remembered all we did was talk about what we were going to do next. So when she was killed I decided to pursue my dream of being a comedienne. I worked midnights at Detroit Receiving Hospital, flew to Chicago from Detroit City Airport, took a bus to Second City, attended classes and flew home in time to start my ER shift. I did that twice a week for two years.
Q: Do you get serious with your patients?
Shelby-Lane: Yes, I teach them how to take care of their hearts and their health. Everybody thinks this happens to older people, but I work with young athletes and we are seeing teenagers dying on basketball courts from heart issues. It is all very disturbing.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Feb. 7, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --It's quite possible you may have someone in your family or know of someone who has a friend or loved one that has been diagnosed with Alzheimer's. According to an article in the March issue of Life Extension Magazine, someone in America develops Alzheimer's every 68 seconds and that rate is projected to more than double by 2050, to one every 33 seconds.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120223/FL58611LOGO-b )
But just because mainstream medicine has no solutions, doesn't mean you can't push back against this dreaded disease.
The Life Extension Magazine article highlights many compounds that have much research behind them and demonstrates their ability to target multiple degenerative steps in the development of Alzheimer's. According to the article, written by Liam Hawkins, these compounds may not only prevent the disease from developing, it can also modify the course of the disease itself, revering cognitive deficits, restoring memory and delaying the progression of the disease.
The article provides a short overview of 25 nutrients with strong evidence from human studies that may support their use by those who have been attacked by the disease.
Also discussed is the role of anti-inflammatory drugs and especially metformin (derived from the French lilac bush), may help the body break down and deactivate proteins that contribute to the neurofibrilliary tangles characteristic of neurons affected by Alzheimer's disease. Most applications for metformin today have to do with diabetes and insulin resistance, which are increasingly relevant topics for Alzheimer's researchers. Overall, this makes for a fascinating theory.
The March issue of Life Extension Magazine is available at many leading book storesand supermarkets nationwide. For more information on how to obtain a copy of the magazine, visit http://www.lef.org or call Life Extension at 1-866-864-3027.
Life Extension Magazine is a monthly publication of the Life Extension Foundation Buyers Club with a readership of over 350,000. The magazine provides coverage of new discoveries involving anti-aging dietary supplements.
The Life Extension Foundation Buyers Club promotes, sells, and distributes the most scientifically advanced health supplements on the market, offering a full range of premium-quality vitamins, minerals, and hormones as well as unique, specially made formulas.
For more information:Sheldon Baker, Director of Public Relations 954.202.7739 Cell 954.790.5512 SBaker@LifeExtension.com
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Nutritional strategies to combat Alzheimer's featured in March issue of Life Extension® Magazine
Featured Career: Software Engineer at World Travel Holdings
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Featured Career: Software Engineer at World Travel Holdings - Video
Guinness Rejects World Travel Record
Graham Hughes recently completed the Odyssey expedition, a 1426-day journey to every country. There #39;s just one big catch though, he couldn #39;t fly or drive to any of the places. After losing his girlfriend, his job, and being wrongfully thrown in jail to complete the challenge, now Guinness won #39;t accept his record. Watch and find out why...C #39;mon world record keepers, have a heart!
By: telugunews1
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Socially Inept Children- Nomadic Family World Travel, Budget Travel w/Kids, South East Asia
http://www.thenomadicfamily.com One Stupid, Beautiful Idea! Not your boring we-are-so-perfectly-happy-on-the-road blah, blah, blah blog. Voted TOP TEN FAMILY TRAVEL BLOGS by Washington Post Communities because WE #39;RE HONEST. We cry, fight, and share when we seriously regret this lifestyle choice. We #39;re so normal it #39;s embarrassing.2 insane parents+ 3 very patient kids= 1 adventure of a lifetime. (Oh, and I like to curse. You have been forewarned.) WE ARE DYING FOR 1000 LIKES ON OUR FACEBOOK PAGE AND 1000 TWITTER FRIENDS! Can you please help us? Tell your friends. Twitter http://www.twitter.com Facebook: http://www.facebook.com Get our blog in your inbox: http://www.thenomadicfamily.com Subscribe to our Youtube channel http://www.youtube.com
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Socially Inept Children- Nomadic Family World Travel, Budget Travel w/Kids, South East Asia - Video
World Travel Currency Card Backpacker
By: JerseyPost
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Pink World Travel Adapter Kit
http://www.toxicfox.co.uk Put your Pink USB World Travel Adapter in charge of your tech devices in the EU, US, New Zealand and Australia. You can plug it into the mains to give you a UK style 3 pin plug or charge your device through the USB port. Incredibly versatile and perfect for the traveller.
By: toxicfox
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Jungle Fiction - Transhuman (FOOL Remix)
subscribe for more free music hearts; leave a like and a comment and shaaaare hearts;
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 6, 2013 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ --NASA has selected Teledyne Brown Engineering Inc. of Huntsville, Ala., for its International Space Station mission operations and integration contract.
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20081007/38461LOGO )
The cost-plus-award-fee services contract is valued at about $120.1 million and has a potential performance period of five years. The contract begins March 1 with an 18-month base period, followed by three one-year options and one six-month option that may be exercised at NASA's discretion. The contract includes an indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity component for additional services, as needed.
Teledyne Brown will provide operations in support of the International Space Station at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville and the agency's Johnson Space Center in Houston. Support entails all phases of flight, including mission preparation, crew and flight controller training, and real-time requirements for spaceflight operations.
For information about NASA and agency programs, visit:
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NASA Awards Space Station Mission Operations And Integration Services Contract
Mir was a space station that operated for more than 15 years in low Earth orbit. The design was conceived under the Soviet Union, and the station continued work under Russia after the union fell apart in the early 1990s.
The space station served as an important precursor to today's International Space Station. Aboard Mir, crews dealt for the first time with long-duration stays in space of more than 400 days. Health effects and psychological situations were observed and documented.
In later years, NASA used Mir as a testbed for international co-operation. The agency was eager to move forward with ISS, but felt that it required experience working with Russia before continuing. As such, NASA signed an agreement to send its astronauts aboard Mir.
Results from the program were mixed, with some American astronauts comparing about feeling isolated and undersupported when training overseas. Worse, by the time NASA astronauts arrived, Mir was nearing the end of its operational lifetime and experienced frequent power failures and a near-fatal fire.
Astronauts generally, however, got a lot of microgravity research done during the program. Also, the experience aboard Mir gave NASA and the Russian Federal Space Agency (Roscosmos) an education on how to best work together for ISS.
Extending long-term duration experience
According to Enyclopedia Astronautica, Mir was intended as a successor project to the Soviet Union's Salyut series of space stations. While the United States was focused on the moon program in the 1960s and developing the shuttle in the 1970s, Russia went in another direction after the space race.
The country worked on developing expertise in long-duration spaceflight, and felt that a larger space station would allow for more research in that area. Mir was originally authorized in a February 1976, then evolved by 1978 to a station with several ports for crewed Soyuz spacecraft and cargo Progress spaceships.
NPO Energia began work in earnest on the station in 1979, reportedly subcontracting the responsibilities to KB Salyut because Energia was preoccupied with the Salyut, Soyuz, and Progress programs, among others. Work stalled somewhat as Russia developed a Buran space shuttle, but according to the encyclopedia, in 1984 the Soviet Union made it a priority to orbit the station in two years to coincide with the 27th Communist Party Congress in spring 1986.
It took some planning adjustments, but the first module of Mir launched successfully on Feb. 20, 1986. The next step would be bringing it alive for cosmonauts to occupy it.
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TOUCH SPACE FLIGHT: Insurance solutions for an ambitious industry
As one of the pioneers of space insurance, Munich Re has been the industry #39;s first choice for over 30 years. Our Space Department offers the ideal combination of experienced experts in the fields of technology and insurance. In this video, our aerospace experts present the challenges and opportunities involved and describe the solutions we can provide for satellite insurance covers.
By: Munich Re
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TOUCH SPACE FLIGHT: Insurance solutions for an ambitious industry - Video
COMBO - This combination of two photos obtained from the Iranian Students News Agency, ISNA, shows, left, an Iranian technician holding a monkey that Iran claims rode an Iranian rocket into space, in Tehran, Iran, Wednesday, Jan. 30, 2013, and right, an undated image of an Iranian technician holding a monkey which had been prepared to ride an Iranian rocket into space, in an undisclosed location in Iran. One of two official packages of photos of Iran's famed simian space traveler released to media depicted the wrong monkey--with a distinctive mole over its right eye--but a senior Iranian space official confirmed Saturday that a primate really did fly into space and returned safely to Earth. (AP Photo/ ISNA, Borna Ghasemi, Mohammad Agah)
Published: Monday, February 4, 2013, 7:00p.m. Updated: Monday, February 4, 2013
WASHINGTON The United States expressed doubt on Monday about Iran's claim that it safely returned a monkey from space, saying it is questionable that the monkey survived or that the flight happened at all.
State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland said a lot of questions remained about whether the monkey that they reportedly sent up into space and reportedly came down was actually the same monkey, whether he survived. She noted, The monkey that they showed later ... was missing a little wart.
Tehran blamed the confusion on media for using a photo of a backup monkey. It insisted a monkey orbited and returned safely.
Jonathan McDowell, a Harvard astronomer, believes Iran's claim that the monkey space flight was real, and says the simian with the mole died during a failed space mission in 2011.
Washington worries the Iranian program may be cover for long-range missile development.
President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, meanwhile, volunteered to be his country's first astronaut, I'm ready to ... go into space, he said on Monday.
Nuland described Ahmadinejad's decision as an interesting choice, while Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., tweeted: Wasn't he just there last week?
When his tweet generated criticism, McCain told his followers, Lighten up folks, can't everyone take a joke.
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Monkey tricks? Washington skeptical of Iran’s simian space flight
Red heads reaction to 2 guys 1 horse. oo
2 guys 1 horse... REACTION. TWO readheads watching this video. Why must there be people who do these things, my oh my. -.-
By: kat1234231
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"Batman Robin" Performance: Crazy Red Heads!
Kenzie, Caroline and Adam roasted this movie live at the Screenland Armour January 18th, 2013. For info about upcoming roasts go to http://www.fireroastedfilms.com
By: FireRoastedFilms
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Comet ISON: "NASA #39;s Deep Impact Spacecraft Eyes Comet ISON" 2013 NASA JPL
more at scitech.quickfound.net Public domain film from NASA - Jet Propulsion Laboratory. Silent. http://www.jpl.nasa.gov PASADENA, Calif. - NASA #39;s Deep Impact spacecraft has acquired its first images of comet C/2012 S1 (ISON). The images were taken by the spacecraft #39;s Medium-Resolution Imager over a 36-hour period on Jan. 17 and 18, 2013, from a distance of 493 million miles (793 million kilometers). Many scientists anticipate a bright future for comet ISON; the spaceborne conglomeration of dust and ice may put on quite a show as it passes through the inner solar system this fall. "This is the fourth comet on which we have performed science observations and the farthest point from Earth from which we #39;ve tried to transmit data on a comet," said Tim Larson, project manager for the Deep Impact spacecraft at NASA #39;s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif. "The distance limits our bandwidth, so it #39;s a little like communicating through a modem after being used to DSL. But we #39;re going to coordinate our science collection and playback so we maximize our return on this potentially spectacular comet." Deep Impact has executed close flybys of two comets - Tempel 1 and Hartley 2 - and performed scientific observations on two more - comet Garradd and now ISON. The ISON imaging campaign is expected to yield infrared data, and light curves (which are used in defining the comet #39;s rotation rate) in addition to visible-light images. A movie of comet ISON was generated from initial data ...
By: Jeff Quitney
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Comet ISON: "NASA's Deep Impact Spacecraft Eyes Comet ISON" 2013 NASA JPL - Video