Cyborg Zane Theory (An Example of Using Research and Show Evidence to Fill Plotholes)
I only own my thoughts. Revealing Zane to be a robot made a lot of plot holes. How can writers fill them in? maybe using a little theory magic.
By: Elizabeth Scarheart
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Cyborg Zane Theory (An Example of Using Research and Show Evidence to Fill Plotholes) - Video
Suda51's patented strain of gore-soaked madness doesn't appear to be losing momentum. Grasshopper Manufacture has released the first trailer for new IP Killer Is Dead, an action game published by Kadokawa Games featuring starkly-lit anime visuals and cyborg sword combos.
We don't know much else about it, other than that it's set in the same universe as Killer 7 and No More Heroes for the Gamecube and Wii, respectively, but is not a direct sequel to either.
"It's not trying to regress into the past," Suda51 told Famitsu in a chat translated by Polygon. "We're trying to make a game that we'd only be able to make right now, at this point in time. The result is seen in our unique high-contrast shading seen in the graphics, as well as the high-speed wrestling-like action."
The star is Mondo Zappa, a 35-year-old swordsman with a bionic left arm that morphs into different weapons, including drills and guns. You'll absorb the blood of your foes to charge up nasty specials, apparently. Head over to Famitsu for screenies.
"It's the story of a man who doesn't show himself much in the public world, but still worms his way into society and mercilessly eliminates the evil dispersed in it," Suda51 added. "It's a personal story, not one that's conscious of the chaos going on in the real world at the moment, but you might get more than a taste of that in the end anyway."
A Western release has yet to be announced. It's out in Japan this summer. Stoked?
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Killer Is Dead trailer reveals cyborg arms, katana combos, dazzling visuals
Bakau and Paradise beaches, Brikama craftmarket - Gambia
We made trips to different beaches on the different days. Bakau is the nortmost resort of the South side, and was peaceful beach with kingfisher birds and smaller waves.. Paradise Beach is in south and has some restaurants and beautiful white sand beach, and lots of local fishing boats. Brikama craftmarket Home to some of the most talented wood carvers in the country, this craft market offers a wonderful selection of woodcarvings and souvenirs that can be bought at a reasonable price. More of our adventures in Gambia: http://www.jokisaari.net
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Cannes, Cancun, Torremolinos and West Palm Beach this is the roll call of some of the worlds favourite beaches which are facing wipeout due to sea level rise.
Scientists in Northern Ireland are warning it could take a sea level rise of just a few feet to threaten some of the world's most famous beach resorts.
According to Professor Andrew Cooper, Professor of coastal studies in the School of Environmental Sciences at the University of Ulster, the problems caused by changing sea levels are being compounded by a lack of political will and a lack of short-term coastal management initiatives.
While sea level rise is the most pervasive driver of coastal change, beaches are not necessarily threatened by sea level rise alone.
The problem arises when beaches are artificially hemmed in and not given room to move, the Coleraine-based academic said.
Beaches have survived 120m of sea level rise over the last 10,000 years. Problems only arise if we dont give beaches room to move and to adjust to the changing sea level, Professor Cooper said.
A key attractor in most of the worlds examples of coastal resort cities has been the presence of an adjacent beach.
Some well-known examples are Benidorm, Torremolinos, Cannes, West Palm Beach, Florida, Atlantic City, New Jersey, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Virginia Beach, Virginia, Cancun and the most rapidly developed of all coastal resort cities, Dubai.
In all of these resorts the challenge is to preserve the real estate behind the beach and still save the beaches, which are being pushed landwards by rising sea level.
People are responding to the threat of rising sea level by building walls to protect valuable property.
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Northern Ireland scientist warns of disaster facing famous beaches
Australian families ranked The Whitsundays in Queensland as the best spot for a coastal break. Source: Supplied
IT'S official - Australians may be travelling to Bali, Thailand and Fiji in record numbers, but they have realised our beaches are better.
Six out of ten Australians rate local beach destinations higher than our biggest Asian and South Pacific rivals, a new survey shows.
While young, childless travellers prefer overseas beach holidays, families ranked The Whitsundays in Queensland as the best spot for a coastal break.
Western Australia's north-west coast ranked highest amongst older travellers without children.
With the strong Australian dollar and cheap flights luring a record number of Australians overseas, Tourism Australia's Domestic Consumer Demand Survey tested six of Australia's most iconic beach holiday destinations popular with domestic travellers against Bali, Thailand and Fiji.
The Australian destinations were the Gold Coast, Whitsundays and Tropical North Queensland, the north-west coast of Western Australia, South Australia's Fleurieu Peninsula and Kangaroo Island and Tasmania's Freycinet Peninsula, which includes perennial favourite Wineglass Bay.
Tourism Australia managing director Andrew McEvoy said the survey put paid to the myth that Australians had fallen out of love with domestic beach holidays.
''This research confirms our country offers some of the most beautiful, safe and high quality beach holiday experiences in the world,'' he said.
''There's a place, of course, for overseas holidays but it never fails to amaze me that people are prepared to battle queues and immigration to sit on busy beaches, sharing the sea frontage with noisy pubs and heaving night clubs, when Australia has some of the world's most incredible pristine coastline and beaches.''
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Charlie Bates Solar Astronomy Project
Please support The Charlie Bates Solar Astronomy Project with your tax deductible donation at http://www.charliebates.org (a nonprofit 501c3 corp. in Atlanta, GA) http://www.solarastronomy.org for more info
By: Stephen Ramsden
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Public release date: 18-Jan-2013 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Gareth Dant media.relations@durham.ac.uk 01-913-346-075 Durham University
Two rising young stars in the world of astronomy research have been awarded prestigious prizes by the Royal Astronomical Society. Durham University academics Dr Mark Swinbank and Dr Baojiu Li were awarded two of this year's 14 accolades the Fowler prize and Winton Capital award.
The prizes from the RAS, the UK's voice for professional astronomers and geophysicists, honour individuals who have made an outstanding contribution to their disciplines.
Professor Martin Ward, head of Durham University's Department of Physics, said: "It is a great honour for Durham Physics that two of our brightest young rising research stars have been given these prestigious awards, one in the area of observational astrophysics and the other in theoretical cosmology."
The Society's Fowler prizes are awarded to individuals who have made a particularly noteworthy contribution at an early stage of their research career.
Dr Mark Swinbank received the 2013 Fowler Award for astronomy for the drive and initiative he has shown in developing new techniques to determine the nature and evolutionary histories of high redshift galaxies seen as they were when the Universe was young. Dr Swinbank was awarded his PhD by Durham University in 2005 and since then has been highly productive, publishing 90 papers in high-impact refereed journals (18 as lead author).
His particular contribution has been to couple the new generation of integral field unit (IFU) spectrographs with adaptive optics and to take advantage of the natural magnification of distant galaxies resulting from gravitational lensing.
Dr Swinbank's work has provided some of the most detailed information yet obtained on the motion of and star formation properties of distant galaxies.
His world-leading contributions include determining the properties of galaxies at large distances (so far away that light we see from left between seven and 11.5 billion years ago), including their rotation and the distribution of their star forming regions.
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Durham University academics win prestigious astronomy prizes
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Winning photograph in the Earth and Space category in the 2012 Astronomy Photographer of the Year Competition, 'Star Icefall' by Masahiro Miyasaka (Japan).
Its back! The 2013 Astronomy Photographer of the Year competition is now open and accepting submissions. This is the fifth year of the competition, which is sponsored by the Royal Observatory Greenwich and the Sky at Night Magazine, and every year it produces some of the most beautiful and spectacular visions of the cosmos, whether they are striking pictures of vast galaxies millions of light years away, or dramatic images of the night sky taken much closer to home.
Every year brings something new to see in the sky and the arrival in March of the predicted Comet C/2011 PANSTARRS will hopefully inspire some memorable pictures in this years competition, said Dr. Marek Kukula, Public Astronomer at the ROG and judge in the competition. It will be great to see even more entries from talented young photographers and newcomers to astrophotography who prove year after year that all you need to do is pick up a camera. Entries to the competition must be submitted by June 13, 2013. There are some great prizes, too. The overall winner will receive 1,500. Category winners will receive 500. There are also prizes for runners-up (250) and highly commended (125) entries. The Special Prize winners will receive 350, with an 125 prize for the People and Space Special Prize runner-up. All of the winning entries will receive a one year subscription to Sky at Night Magazine.
Astronomy Photographer of the Year 2013 has four main categories:
Earth and Space Photographs that include landscape, people and other earth-related things alongside an astronomical subject ranging from the stars, the Moon or near-Earth phenomena such as the aurora.
Our Solar System Imagery which captures the Sun and its family of planets, moons, asteroids and comets.
Deep Space Pictures that capture anything beyond the Solar System, including stars, nebulae and galaxies.
Young Astronomy Photographer of the Year Pictures taken by budding astronomers under the age of 16 years old.
There are also three special prizes: People and Space recognizes the best photo featuring people in the shot; Best Newcomer is awarded to the best photo by an amateur astrophotographer who has taken up the hobby in the last year and who has not entered an image into the competition before; and Robotic Scope, is awarded for the best photo taken using one of the increasing number of computer-controlled telescopes at prime observing sites around the world which can be accessed over the internet by members of the public.
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Astronomy Photographer of the Year Competition Now Open for 2013
A Connecticut astronomy teacher has uncovered a dazzling view of a satellite galaxy to the Milky Way while exploring the "hidden treasures" of the Hubble Space Telescope.
The new Hubble photo, released Thursday (Jan. 17), shows an intriguing star nursery dotted with dark dust lanes in the Large Magellanic Cloud about 200,000 light-years from Earth. The Hubble observation used to create the image was discovered in the telescope's archives by Josh Lake, a high school astronomy teacher at Pomfret School in Pomfret, Conn., as part of the "Hubble Hidden Treasures" contest that challenged space fans to find unseen images from the observatory.
Hubble officials also released an eye-popping video tour of the Large Magellanic Cloud, which zooms in on the region highlighted in Lake's photo.
Lake won first prize in the Hubble photo contest with an image of the LHA 120-N11 (N11) region of the Large Magellanic Cloud. Hubble officials combined Lake's image with more observations of the N11 region in blue, green and near-infrared light wavelengths to create the new view.
"In the center of this image, a dark finger of dust blots out much of the light," Hubble officials said in an image description. "While nebulae are mostly made of hydrogen, the simplest and most plentiful element in the universe, dust clouds are home to heavier and more complex elements, which go on to form rocky planets like the Earth." [Hubble Telescope's Hidden Treasures: Winning Photos
The interstellar dust in N11 is extremely fine, much more so than household dust on Earth. It is more similar to smoke, researchers explained.
The Large Magellanic Cloud, or LMC, is one of two small satellite galaxies of the Milky Way (the other is the smaller, aptly named Small Magellanic Cloud). Because of its relatively close proximity, the Large Magellanic Cloud has long been used as a sort of cosmic laboratory to study how stars form in other galaxies.
"It lies in a fortuitous location in the sky, far enough from the plane of the Milky Way that it is neither outshone by too many nearby stars, nor obscured by the dust in the Milky Ways center," Hubble officials said in a statement. "It is also close enough to study in detail and lies almost face-on, giving us a birds eye view."
In addition to the N11 region, the Large Magellanic Cloud is also home to the spectacular Tarantula nebula, the brightest nearby star nursery, Hubble officials said.
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Students from five states are competing in a robotics challenge hosted by Penn State York, and the public is invited to watch for free.
Penn State York engineering students Ben Reinke of Stewartstown, left, and Jamison Taormino of York construct the ring that will be used during Saturday's FIRST Tech Challenge, a robotics competition for grades 7-12. (DAILY RECORD/SUNDAY NEWS - KATE PENN)
More than 350 middle- and high-school students from at least five states, including Pennsylvania, will gather at Penn State York Saturday to put their artificial intelligence to work.
"It's the most amazing thing you've ever witnessed in your life," said Marshall F. Coyle, associate professor of engineering, of the quality of competition at the annual robotics challenge hosted by the college.
This is the third year the competition, the FIRST Tech Challenge, has been held at Penn State York. Saturday's contest is the South Central Pennsylvania Regional Qualifier, the winners of which will go on to compete in the state championship. A world championship will be held in St. Louis.
The
Penn State York engineering students John Dagostino of Jarrettsville, Md., left, and Andrew Callaghan of York construct the ring that will be used during Saturday's FIRST Tech Challenge, a robotics competition for grades 7-12, at Penn State York Friday. (DAILY RECORD/SUNDAY NEWS - KATE PENN)
Barbara H. Dennis, coordinator of publications and promotions at Penn State York, said the students want to win, but the focus is on "gracious professionalism."
"Teams that want to win, they're socializing, talking to one another, helping one another," Dennis said.
Coyle referenced a team from Phoenixville, Pa., in Chester County, helping a team from York two years ago.
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Students to test who's got the smartest artificial intelligence at Saturday's event
By Hibah Yousuf January 17, 2013: 4:26 PM ET
The Dreamliners may be temporarily grounded, but one hedge fund manager is betting that aircraft makers are about to take off.
"The aerospace industry was essentially put on hold during the few years since the financial crisis, but now there is a real need for modern planes," said Dinakar Singh, founder and CEO of New York-based hedge fund TPG-Axon Capital Management, adding that he expects the industry will enjoy strong and steady growth around the world for the next 10 to 15 years.
Even though Boeing (BA) has been under pressure lately because of trouble with its 787 Dreamliner, the company along with rival Airbus, part of European aerospace group EADS, will continue to dominate the industry, said Singh while speaking at the Bloomberg Global Markets Summit in New York Thursday.
Related: What you need to know about the Boeing Dreamliner
Singh's bullishness also extends to airlines, particularly ones in Asia, like Japan Airlines, which has been profitable recently even as the U.S. airline industry has been struggling.
But he's thinks even U.S. airlines are a good bet, following years of tough restructuring.
Singh said Delta and United are in the best financial shape, with United poised for "years and years of profitability" thanks to its 2010 merger with Continental Airlines.
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CALGARY, ALBERTA--(Marketwire - Jan 18, 2013) - FLYHT Aerospace Solutions Ltd. (TSX VENTURE:FLY) (the "Company" or "FLYHT") today announced it has granted incentive stock options to acquire up to 162,500 common shares, subject to regulatory approval, to a recently hired senior technical employee and a consultantunder the stock option plan approved at the Annual and Special Meeting of shareholders on May 9, 2012.
"The stock option plan is an important vehicle to attract and incent key employees and consultants," said Bill Tempany, President and CEO of FLYHT. "We feel stock options also motivate recipients to increase shareholder value."
The stock options are exercisable at an exercise price of $0.25 per share. They also feature immediate vesting and expire on December 31, 2016. A maximum of 10% of the issued and outstanding shares are reserved under the Company''s stock option plan.The options, and any common shares issued upon exercise of the stock options are subject to a four-month resale restriction.
About FLYHT Aerospace Solutions Ltd.
FLYHT provides proprietary technological products and services designed to reduce costs and improve efficiencies in the airline industry. The Company has patented and commercialized three products and associated services currently marketed to airlines, manufacturers and maintenance organizations around the world. Its premier technology, AFIRS UpTime, allows airlines to monitor and manage aircraft operations anywhere, anytime, in real-time. If an aircraft encounters an emergency, FLYHT''s triggered data streaming mode, FLYHTStream, automatically streams vital data, normally secured in the black box, to designated sites on the ground in real-time. The Company has been publicly traded on the TSX Venture Exchange since 2003 and recently changed its trading symbol from AMA to FLY. Shareholders approved a Company name change fromAeroMechanical Services Ltd. to FLYHT Aerospace Solutions Ltd. in May 2012.
AFIRS, UpTime, FLYHT, FLYHTStream and aeroQ are trademarks of FLYHT Aerospace Solutions Ltd.
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FLYHT Aerospace Solutions Ltd. (TSX VENTURE: FLY) Announces Issuance of Stock Options
BOULDER, Colo., Jan. 18, 2013 /PRNewswire/ --Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. has successfully integrated the fifth and final payload to fly aboard the STPSat-3 spacecraft when it launches from Wallops Island, Virginia, in mid-2013.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130118/LA44616)
(Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130108/LA39163LOGO)
The Joint Component Research (J-CORE) instrument is a space electronics component payload sponsored by the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) and Army Space and Missile Defense Command (SMDC).
"Completing instrument integration is an important step to delivering on-orbit path-finding experiments for the U.S. Air Force," said David L. Taylor, president and CEO of Ball Aerospace. "Ball's standard interface vehicle also increases spaceflight opportunities and lowers non-recurring spacecraft costs."
STPSat-3 is part of the Department of Defense, Space Test Program, Standard Interface Vehicle(STP-SIV) program, managed by the U.S. Air Force Space and Missile Systems Center, Space Development & Test Directorate at Kirtland Air Force Base, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The STPSat-3 bus was built in 47 days utilizing a common spacecraft and features standard payload interfaces designed to support a variety of experimental and risk reduction payloads at various low-Earth orbits.
The STPSat-3 is Ball's second spacecraft for the STP-SIV program. The first, STPSat-2, was launched November 19, 2010, and continues operational support for launched payloads. The Ball Configurable Platform-100 (BCP-100) is flight proven for STP-SIV as well as other Ball Aerospace programs. Under contract to NASA, Ball will next employ the BCP-100 for the technology demonstration Green Propellant Infusion Mission.
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. supports critical missions for national agencies such as the Department of Defense, NASA, NOAA and other U.S. government and commercial entities. The company develops and manufactures spacecraft, advanced instruments and sensors, components, data exploitation systems and RF solutions for strategic, tactical and scientific applications. For more information visit http://www.ballaerospace.com.
Ball Corporation (BLL) is a supplier of high quality packaging for beverage, food, and household products, and of aerospace and other technologies and services, primarily for the U.S. government. Ball Corporation and its subsidiaries employ more than 14,500 people worldwide and reported 2011 sales of more than $8.6 billion. For the latest Ball news and for other company information, please visit http://www.ball.com.
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Anatomy and Physiology Course
Anatomy and Physiology Course - tinyurl.com Human Anatomy and Physiology course. You can learn everything about Anatomy and Physiology. Complete knowledge about human muscles, nerves, bones,organs, glands, connective tissue and how they function and communicate with each other. And many, many more. Hundreds of Medical Topics Covering Everything You Want To Know. Over 3000 Pages With Illustrations + Lesson Quiz Solutions. A treasure tome of knowledge usually only sold to medical professionals. If you want to discover mysteries of Human Body, the course is for You. If you are going to work with human body, the course is for You. You will get to know plenty of Anatomy and Physiology mysteries. That is guarantee.
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Anatomy and Physiology Course - Video
NUT108 Ayurvedic Nutrition 001 Constitutional Medicine Tibet
By: PuggiTheGreat
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NUT108 Ayurvedic Nutrition 001 Constitutional Medicine Tibet - Video
ALES Programs - Nutrition and Food Sciences
By: TheFacultyofALES
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ALES Programs - Nutrition and Food Sciences - Video
Jarrod Shoemaker-Nutrition Prior to Racing
What should you eat before athletic race
By: InsideTracker2
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Jarrod Shoemaker-Nutrition Prior to Racing - Video
YOU probably know by now the importance of balanced nutrition and making informed food choices on the path to improving your health. One major obstacle in your daily diet, however, is eating poor lunches at work. A lack of time, group pressure and deadlines cause many people to resort to eating unhealthy fast foods or munching a boring homemade sandwich.
One way of offsetting that is with a nutritionally creative lunchbox.
Healthy eating does not happen in a vacuum. It requires good planning of meals followed by purposeful shopping.
Lunch is the second most important meal after breakfast, as it is essential in generating your energy levels through regulating your blood glucose levels throughout the day. This improves your performance and has a positive effect on appetite and weight control.
A nutritionally balanced lunch not only avoids the need for inappropriate snacking late in the afternoon but also helps you enjoy a lighter dinner.
Packed with fibre, anti-oxidants, essential fatty acids, vitamins and minerals, a nutritionally balanced lunch consists of the following food items:
1. The right kind of protein
That means low-fat protein foods rich in omega-3 fat, such as low-fat or fat-free yoghurt, white fish, fatty fish (peppered mackerel, sardines, pilchards, salmon or tuna) low -fat cheese, chicken (without the skin), soya beans, tofu and lean cold meats (pastrami, roast beef or ham).
2. The right kind of carbohydrates
That means whole-grain, high-fibre, low-GI starches such as wild or brown rice, bulgur wheat, quinoa, stampkoring, canned chickpeas, lentils and beans, as well as wholewheat crackers and heavy seed breads.
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NUTRITION MATTERS: Get creative with a healthy lunchbox
As a registered dietitian, many people are interested in what foods I eat, and just as often, what would never land on my plate. All foods fit, I say to them, and to my patients. Anything in moderation. But truth be told, there are foods that--barring a deserted-island situation--I wouldn't touch. White bread, Spam, sugary breakfast cereals, soda, cheese doodles, and Doritos: Not for me. I avoid foods that offer very limited, if any, nutritional benefit. While I have a few exceptions, at this point, those kinds of foods don't even taste good to me.
I asked my registered dietitian (RD) friends, with whom I've enjoyed good food and cocktails, what foods they avoid:
Karen Ansel, MS, RD, CDN, spokesperson for the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics and coauthor of The Calendar Diet: A Month by Month Guide to Losing Weight While Living Your Life
"As for what I wouldn't eat: hot dogs, without a doubt. Even if they're nitrate-free, they're still made up of too many parts and pieces, which is just unnatural."
Patricia Bannan, MS, RD, author of Eat Right When Time is Tight
"Sugary soda. Not only does it taste overly-sweet, it's such a waste of calories. A 12-ounce can of soda has almost 40 grams of sugar, and research shows excess sugar can lead to excess pounds and a myriad of health issues. If you do love a soda, limit it to once or twice a month, and get used to other options like citrus-infused water or non-sugared iced tea."
[Beverage Face-Offs: Which One Is Best?]
Elisa Zied, MS, RD, CDN, author of Nutrition at Your Fingertips and fellow Eat + Run blogger
"I would not eat brains, frog legs, or bugs. Otherwise, no foods are off limits, as I think all foods can fit into a healthful and balanced diet. And when I want something that I don't think of as healthy--like a hot dog, pastrami, French fries, Doritos, or a Hostess cupcake--I have it, but keep the portion small."
Jackie Newgent, RD, culinary nutritionist and author of 1,000 Low-Calorie Recipes
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Foods Nutrition Experts Will Never Eat
CHANHASSEN, Minn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--
The nutrition industrys most notable business leaders of 2012 have been named in Nutrition Business Journals (NBJ) annual Business Achievement Awards issue, published this month. Life Time The Healthy Way of Life Company (NYSE: LTM) has been awarded with the Management Achievement Award for its courageous leadership endeavor to banish processed and artificial food products from its LifeCafe locations nationwide.
In October, as part of its continued commitment to a healthy way of life, Life Time transformed its LifeCafe menu to feature fresh, clean and healthier food items in all 85 LifeCafe destinations nationwide. The new menu offers pre-prepared, made-to-order and packaged products free of trans fats, bleached flours, and artificial flavors, colors, preservatives and sweeteners and demonstrates an easy, no excuses positive change to nutritious and delicious eating.
We are honored to have earned Nutrition Business Journals (NBJ) Management Achievement Award, says John Reilly, senior vice president of corporate business. Being the Healthy Way of Life Company comes with a great responsibility and commitment to our customers. As such, we set out to create an environment full of healthy choices while also setting an example for others whose businesses evolve around feeding America. We are honored to be recognized for our leadership in this space.
Operating under the mission If its here, its healthy, Life Time has made a commitment to its members and customers, promising clean and confident eating. The LifeCafe menu includes all-natural beef with no added hormones or antibiotics, wild-caught fish, gluten-free Udis bread, shakes and smoothies with organic fruit, orange juice and milk and breakfast sandwiches and wraps with organic, cage-free eggs. LifeCafe has also partnered with health-conscious brands to ensure that every drink, energy bar, supplement, snack or other food product sold meets its stringent requirements for healthy eating.
NBJ is the premier publication for the nutrition, natural, organic, dietary supplement and integrative medicine industries. NBJs Business Achievement Awards recognize the industrys greatest leaders making significant advancements in health, wellness and nutrition. NBJ publisher Patrick Rea, along with editor-in-chief Marc Brush, will honor all award recipients at the NBJ Summit on July 25. View the complete list of award winners at: http://newhope360.com/news/2012-business-achievement-awards.
For more information about Life Time, LifeCafe and Life Times healthy approach towards nutrition, visitwww.lifetimefitness.com.
About Life Time Fitness, Inc. As The Healthy Way of Life Company, Life Time Fitness (LTM) helps organizations, communities and individuals achieve their total health objectives, athletic aspirations and fitness goals by engaging in their areas of interest or discovering new passions both inside and outside of Life Times distinctive and large sports, professional fitness, family recreation and spa destinations, most of which operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Companys Healthy Way of Life approach enables customers to achieve this by providing the best programs, people and places of uncompromising quality and value. As of January 18, 2013, the Company operated 105 centers under the LIFE TIME FITNESS and LIFE TIME ATHLETIC(SM) brands in the United States and Canada. Additional information about Life Time centers, programs and services is available at lifetimefitness.com.
About Nutrition Business Journal Through a portfolio of media products, including a monthly executive journal and in-depth research reports, Nutrition Business Journal, produced by New Hope Natural Media (a division of Penton Media), supplies authoritative data and analysis to leaders and decision makers in the nutrition business. NBJ also provides strategic consulting services to many of the top companies in the industry. To request a free issue or subscribe visit: http://www.newhope360.com/nbj.
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Life Time Earns Nutrition Business Journal's Management Achievement Award