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Breakingviews: Bristol-Myers bets $5.3 bln on lizard spit
July 2 - Antony Currie and Rob Cyran discuss why the pharmaceuticals company's pricey acquisition of diabetes drug maker Amylin could be a good move.
Circulating tumor cells may predict prognosis in early breast cancer
By: mdanderson A study published in the June Lancet Oncology reports early stage breast cancer patients who produce circulating tumor cells (CTC) may be at greater risk for breast cancer recurrence. Until now, lymph node biopsy has been the best predictor of prognosis. More research is needed to learn how to apply this new discovery, but the study is a step forward in understanding what is happening biologically. Anthony Lucci, M.D., professor, and Isabelle Bedrosian, M.D., associate professor,
Government Medical "Insurance" The Truth About Taxes Hitler's Economics The Watermelon Summit [Day 11 of Robert Wenzel's 30-day reading list that will lead you to become a knowledgeable libertarian, this article was originally published on LewRockwell.com, June 9, 2012.] An environmentalist is a totalitarian socialist whose How Amazon Survives the State Here's a snapshot from the American landscape of convoluted crony capitalism: starting this September, if a man in Los Angeles buys a book from Amazon.com, the local sales tax he pays could go to the city of San Bernardino, which will then give 80 percent of the tax money back to Amazon itself. Such roundabout arrangements of redistributive robbery are in fact an unavoidabl Mass Murder of Novo-Moskovsk Jews - Part 2 Documental sobre Alejandro Magno, el gran genio militar (en español) Information Economics Student Presentation #2 Recorded 6/26/2012 Michael Thomas presents "Hume & Smith De-homogenized" Duscha Weisskopf Audio Dustin Campbell: Roslyn | Channel 9 Live at TechEd Europe 2012 Dustin Campbell joins Charles Torre to discuss Project Roslyn, the C#/VB compiler API that recently released in CTP state. Dustin is a developer on the Roslyn team. Questions were tweeted to #ch9live and answered by Dustin in real time. Thanks for submitting questions! Tune in and learn some things about Roslyn you may not know... Nottingham - life in the city Michael Rhodes (Ion Torrent) at the 2012 SFAF Meeting Forms of Western Narrative, Spring 2004 Lakeside Arts Centre Imagining Change: Coastal Conversations 2012 Grantham Prize Winner, Brandon Loomis
The audio version of the Mises Daily article for June 29, 2012. [8:52] Narrated by Harold Fritsche. Music by Kevin MacLeod.
Narrated by Harold Fritsche. This essay originally appeared in the 'Review of Austrian Economics', 1994, Volume 7, No. 2, pp. 75–90, as "The Consumption Tax: A Critique". Music by Kevin MacLeod.
The audio version of the Mises Daily article for June 28, 2012. [8:52] Narrated by Harold Fritsche. Music by Kevin MacLeod.
Natalia Levchenko, who was born in 1929 in Novo-Moskovsk and lived there during the war years, testifies that the Jews were taken partly by boat and partly on foot across the Samara River to the murder site.
For more information: http://www1.yadvashem.org/untoldstories/database/murderSite.asp?site_id=417
Advertencia: desnudez breve a las 1:30.
A finales del Siglo IV A.C. Alejandro III, llamado El Grande o Magno, uno de los grandes genios militares de todos los tiempos, marcó el rumbo de la Historia. Heredero de las glorias culturales helenas, supo reunir bajo su mando a todas las ciudades griegas para luchar contra un enemigo común: los persas. (1:30)
This course provides a strong grounding in the economics of information goods and services. Students analyze strategic issues faced by for-profit and not-for-profit organizations: pricing, bundling, versioning, product differentiation and variety, network externalities, and rights management. SI 646, precedes SI 680.
Michael Thomas, Utah State University, discusses "Hume & Smith De-homogenized" at the 13th Annual Summer Institute for the History of Economic Thought conference at the Jepson School of Leadership Studies. June 29, 2012
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Have a look at just some of the things that make Nottingham great and find out what our students love about the city.
By: JGI Michael Rhodes on "using the Ion Torrent for de novo Sequencing" at the 2012 Sequencing, Finishing, Analysis in the Future Meeting held June 5-7, 2012 in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Major narrative texts from diverse Western cultures, beginning with Homer and concluding with at least one film. Emphasis on literary and cultural issues: on the artistic significance of the chosen texts and on their identity as anthropological artifacts whose conventions and assumptions are rooted in particular times, places, and technologies. Syllabus varies, but always includes a sampling of popular culture (folk tales, ballads) as well as some landmark narratives such as the Iliad or the Ody
Lakeside is the University of Nottingham's unique public arts centre and museum presenting an eclectic programme of music, dance, theatre, visual art and family events all year round.
Marketing Manager Sofia Nazar-Chadwick talks us through the range of events hosted at Lakeside and how students can get involved.
The Landscape and Environment Programme is a thematic, multidisciplinary programme funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) aiming to develop arts and humanities understandings of landscape and environment in distinctive, innovative and engaging ways through research projects of the highest quality and international significance.
This film features three projects that showcase different kinds of creative engagements between arts and humanities scholars and coastal landscapes.
Each year The Grantham Prize awards one $75,000 award for exceptional environmental reporting. In this video, 2012 Grantham Prize winner Brandon Loomis, reporter for The Salt Lake Tribune, describes his special report, "Our Dying Forests." More information available at www.granthamprize.org


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EU petchem the next victim of cheap US gasEurope's petrochemical industry will face a competitive assault as US rivals emerge with cheap feedstock from the shale gas boom. It can look to the refining industry now for a taste of what is to come. Refinery closures have More… |
GCC fertiliser industry 'must diversify portfolio'The fertiliser manufacturers in the GCC region must diversify their portfolios to withstand future oil and gas feedstock challenges, said a top industry official. "GCC producers must diversify their fertiliser portfolio to in More… |
Oman 'to invite bids for $3.5bn steam cracker'Oman plans to invite bids to build a steam cracker plant worth $3.5 billion with a production capacity of one million tonnes a year of petrochemical products, two sources close to the project said on Tuesday. The planned cracker w More… |
Saudi petchem investment close to $1trnInvestments into Saudi Arabia's petrochemical sector have reached SR3.6 trillion ($959 billion), thus making it a primary source of material for related products such as packaging and plastic, said organisers of an upcoming expo in Riyadh. More… |
Lower costs to drive Saudi petchem earningsImproved operational efficiencies and lower risk and multiples expansion as well as lower feedstock cost will drive the net income of the top 10 petrochemical stocks in Saudi Arabia in 2013, a report said. The total net income of More… |
Industries Qatar Q1 profit surges to $714mPetrochemicals and metals company Industries Qatar (IQ) posted a 36.8 per cent rise in first-quarter net profit on Monday, beating analysts' expectations. The Gulf's second-largest chemical producer by market value after S More… |
GCC petchem capacity 'to grow 50pc'The GCC petrochemicals and chemicals capacity is forecast to soar 50 per cent by 2020, according to Gulf Petrochemicals and Chemicals Association (G PER CENTA)'s latest annual database update. The updated database foresees the More… |
GPIC registers solid Q1 growthBahrain-based Gulf Petrochemical Industries Company (GPIC) has achieved its targets in production, export and occupational safety for the first quarter of the year, said a report. Since a major maintenance at the plant carried out More… |
Prioritising private sector growth in OmanWhen Oman unveiled a plan last year to build a large petrochemical complex alongside a $6 billion refinery in the southern coastal town of Duqm, officials hailed the project as a step towards diversifying income and creating jobs. More… |
Arabplast records machinery deals worth $3bnArabplast 2013, the Middle East's premier trade show for rubber, plastics and plastic processing, concluded today in Dubai after recording machinery deals worth more than $3 billion, said organisers. The show attracted 30,000 More… |

subset: commoncrawl


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Q&A: Mexico's drug-related violence
Continue reading the main storyIn December 2012, newly installed President Enrique Pena Nieto promised to switch the focus of Mexico's drug wars from tackling the gang leaders to reducing the crime and violence that affect the lives of Mexicans.
What is the scale of the violence?
Official figures have been issued only sporadically. Most estimates put the number of people killed in drug-related violence since late 2006 at more than 60,000. Although there is no official breakdown of the numbers, the victims include suspected drug gang members, members of the security forces and those considered innocent bystanders. Analysts tracked an overall decline in violence during 2012, continuing a trend from the previous year.
Where are the worst-hit areas?
Violence was first concentrated in the northern border regions, especially Chihuahua, as well as Pacific states like Sinaloa, Michoacan and Guerrero. Ciudad Juarez, just across from El Paso in Texas, was the most violent city. In 2010, some 3,100 people were killed in Juarez, which has a population of about one million. Violence has now dropped markedly in Juarez.
Guerrero, home to the resort of Acapulco, Sinaloa and Nuevo Leon remain among the most violent regions. One of the focal points of violence since 2010 has been Mexico's third-largest city, Monterrey, which became the centre of a turf war between the Zetas and Gulf cartels. Veracruz on the eastern coast saw a series of mass killings in 2011 after previously being largely untouched by the violence.
Who are Mexico's powerful cartels?
The cartels control the trafficking of drugs from South America to the US, a business that is worth an estimated $13bn a year. Their power grew as the US stepped up anti-narcotics operations in the Caribbean and Florida. A US state department report estimated that as much as 90% of all cocaine consumed in the US comes via Mexico.
Alliances shift between the main gangs as they vie for control of trafficking routes. For several years the two main players were the Sinaloa (also known as the Pacific) cartel and the Zetas. US security firm Stratfor said in a January 2012 report that the Zetas were the biggest cartel in terms of geographic presence.
But since then the Zetas have been ravaged by infighting and splits, and the leaders of both main factions have now been eliminated. Miguel Angel Trevino Morales was captured in July 2013 and Heriberto Lazcano was killed by marines in October 2012.
What has been Mexico's strategy to tackle drug-trafficking and violence?
The government's efforts have for years been undermined by corruption by members of the security forces who collude with the gangs.
Former President Felipe Calderon deployed more than 50,000 troops and federal police against the cartels. Many of the main gang leaders were either arrested or killed. However, the violence soared under his administration.
His successor, Enrique Pena Nieto, has promised a lower-profile approach aimed at tackling the violence on a local level by setting up of a national gendarmerie to take over from the troops. The federal police will also be boosted to focus on investigations.
What has been the US response to the drug trafficking and violence?
In March 2009, the US government announced that it would step up efforts to disrupt the illegal flow of weapons and drug profits from the US to Mexico - a key demand of the Mexican government.
However, in November 2010, a US justice department report said that US efforts to tackle gun-smuggling lacked focus, with not enough intelligence-sharing between US agencies and with their Mexican partners.
And a Senate report in June 2011 suggested that some 70% of firearms recovered from Mexican crime scenes in 2009 and 2010 and submitted for tracing came from the US.


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IN A RESPONSE to questions from the Sun, Mr O'Farrell said infrastructure projects in western Sydney were proof he had performed for the region.
"Having the Premier also as the Minister for Western Sydney underlines the importance the government attaches to the region," he said.
The Premier listed the North West and South West rail links; planned upgrades to Blacktown/Mount Druitt Hospital and to Campbelltown and Nepean hospitals; Erskine Park Link Road; and Richmond Road as achievements.
He had delivered the M5 widening and land releases, he said.
But there seems little difference to the former Labor government's agenda.
Toongabbie MP Nathan Rees oversaw the release of land for the Erskine Park Link Road when he was premier and Labor promised to build the link from Penrith to Blacktown.
A Richmond Road upgrade was overdue but Labor said it would get around to that as well.
Hospital works were also Labor policy.
In March opposition health spokesman Andrew McDonald said funding for hospitals had been set aside by Labor before the election.
"The contract for Campbelltown Hospital was on the Health Minister's desk the first day she started work," he said.
Opposition Leader John Robertson said the same thing about Blacktown/Mount Druitt Hospital.
Nepean Hospital is a joint project that is more than 65 per cent funded by the federal government.
When asked about proposed investment projects in Parramatta that could set his government apart, Mr O'Farrell was circumspect.
On plans to expand the city's university campus on land owned by the state, he said the "government is speaking with the University of Western Sydney about its plans".
On the council's ring road and light rail proposals he said: "We welcome Parramatta Council's work in this area."


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Downward Arrow Technique Versus Inference Chaining
Friday, October 8th, 2010
A student e-mailed me today & asked me to explain the differences between downward arrow and inference chaining. Also, this person wanted to know whether downward arrow could be used to get to core beliefs as well as intermediate beliefs.
It is actually kind of challenging to find a lot written about this distinction–it took me a while to see the differences myself & I got different answers from different clinicians while trying to figure it out. Some people don't even make a distinction between the two, because they're so similarly oriented.
Here's what I've learned to date.
Downward arrow is a CT technique. The questions are asked following an inference that the client has revealed (usually in the form of an automatic thought). The questions are asked repeatedly and an arrow is drawn from one conclusion to the conclusion beneath it, over & over again (so you see a lot of downward arrows). In class, I gave 2 examples of Downward Arrow Technique questions that Aaron Beck uses, but there are many questions you could ask. Beck's are, "What would it mean to you?" (which would generally reveal an intermediate belief — usually an assumption or rule) and the other is, "What would it mean about you?" (which could sometimes reveal a core belief if you repeat the question a couple of times).
You can also use the downward arrow technique to help with anxiety by revealing the patient's catastrophizing. Other questions are used in this case, but the arrow is drawn below each idea, connecting it to the next one below it. So, if the patient says, "What if this will happen?" You could say, "What if it did? What is the worst thing that could happen? In the event that the worst would happen, what would you do? And then what would happen? And then what?" You'd ask until you got the patient PAST the catastrophic ideas & into the probability that he/she would cope. You could use further questions (such as what is the best that could happen? to show that it isn't absolute that only the worst thing would happen.)
Inference chaining is a similar technique used in REBT. You could ask the more generic, "Say your inference were true. What would it mean if ___ were true?" You could get any variety of responses, ranging from a repetition of the initial inference to derivatives of musturbation (awfulizing, low frustration tolerance, or depreciation) to a demand. You would continue to ask the same generic question, using the next level of inference to fill in the blank. You then chain the inference to the next inference & continue to ask the question until you get to an inference that you think is worthy of disputation. You can dispute at any of the levels–all will usually lead to some relief.
You can also show the client how their primary inference at the top of the chain is ultimately chained to the conclusions at the bottom of the inference chain, hence showing the person how he/she creates emotional disturbance. Both of these techniques are much easier to demonstrate than to write about! I'm happy to demonstrate it in class. In both techniques, you want to lend a lot of support to the client because they are threatening for the client to endure (ego wise). I guess an analogy would be like doing surgery–if you're removing a splinter, it hurts a little, but when you cut deeply to remove a shard of glass, it hurts a lot. So, use the strategies we discussed in class to lend support to the client as you use these technique–it is best to lend support at each point in the questioning. For example, to lend support you could say, "I know this is difficult to consider. Please understand that I'm not necessarily agreeing with your idea, however, for the sake of discussion, what would it mean if (the inference) were true?"
I am open to hearing more on this topic, so please add to the discussion.
Dr. Garcy


text: Two Maori students, Dan Bidois and Natalie Coates, after receiving Fulbright awards for their study, recently graduated from Harvard University. This is a particularly uplifting story of achievement against the odds, one we need so as to bolster up our determination to build a viable future for our planet. 'All is connected…' Dan Bidois left Read more


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Here are a few examples of Art.Lebedev being Art.Lebedev. The Russian innovator behind the OLED screen-capped keyboards showed off its flagship product, the Optimus keyboard, "wearing" various games' and software skins at the flick of a switch. We find each game getting a unique key- and icon-map. Among the examples are Call of Duty: Black Ops II, Half Life 2, a flight-sim, and a generic MMO layout. In addition, the studio showed off Optimus wearing shortcut-key maps for various productivity software such as Final Cut Pro, and Avid.
I would have to disagree with "Art.Lebdev being Art.Lebdev". Usually they put quite a bit of thought in their designs. This is just showing off. As far as gaming is concerned, that "keyboard" is practically useless. In a gaming peripheral, buttons should be well spaced, easy to press, and give a good tactile feedback.
Obsolete for anyone except newbies to games and software. Anyone else who has played/used said games/software, will be looking at the screen, not the freaking keyboards. Gratz on pointless tech.
Useful concept, but price is probably too high. Think of all the things you can do with that, arranging your keyboard to abcd rather than qwerty for the ocd people, etc.
Looks good for the airplane sim but otherwise nothing special for gamers, since gamers dont look at the keyboard.
I agree with Random on this one, why Mario? Yes, we all know its an icon for the "jump" action, but these keys are specifically skinned for WOW, so where does Mario fit in the picture for that? Is there some kind of wow-fan inside joke goin on here?
What else would you use for jump? I guess a pair of shoes with action lines or something, but that is pretty boring.
Does any hardcore gamer even buy this? I can imagine an uncomfortable "jump" space bar just by looking at it. All flat and shit
I remember about 60 years ago when they first announced this concept - it sounded fantastic and was accompanied by some incredible concept renderings. But now 300 years later, after anyone who ever did care has had grandchildren and died, this revolting abortion barely warrants screen time, even if only to laugh at. These guys need to just close shop. The full screen touch screen has already utterly slaughtered them - if they really must persist with this nonsense why not just release a tablet app that makes the screen LOOK like a keyboard full of graphic keys? It will work better, LOOK BETTER, and be cheaper.
I'm just saying if all the keys are wow themed then why not just an icon of a wow character leaping over a rock or something? Overall this board is a neat concept, but not practical enough. Seems to be marketed towards kids or maybe fanboys with extra cash to spend...
Are you paying for my new hobby ? Because i look to keyboard while playing ,everyone is not playing a game with a few buttons (think simulations etc. ) and/or memorising everything .


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Bed bugs There were so many problems with our stay in this hotel I'll start with the final straw. Suffice it to say that we stayed two nights of a seven-day stay on Hainan Island, in two different rooms, and that in the end we switched to another resort because we discovered bedbugs. It was a fluke that I found... More
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Mar/Apr 2007 E-Current
Vol. 7, Issue 2
In this issue...
- A Special Earth Day Story
- Win Dive and Snorkel Gear When You Register Your Earth Day Event
- Organize an Event
- Volunteer for an Event
- Sign the Dive and Snorkel Pledge
Dear Coral Reef Supporter,
In 2000, CORAL's founder Stephen Colwell faced a dilemma. Coral reefs were dying and people were unaware of the threats facing reefs. They didn't know about the tragic loss of habitat or what could be done to stop it.
In an innovative and cost-effective plan, Stephen joined forces with the Earth Day Network and other partners to create Dive In To Earth Day—the marine component of Earth Day. With your help his plan to raise awareness is working!
Because of the motivation of people like you, this program has involved 358,250 people in local marine conservation events. In addition, world trends in coral reef news reporting are increasing. Since 2000, news reports concerning coral reefs have almost doubled. You are helping bring the importance of coral reefs to the minds of thousands.
So, help Stephen get the word out this Earth Day—April 22nd—and participate in Dive In To Earth Day. There are many ways to help. Find a way that suits you!
Thank You,
Brian Huse, Executive Director
If you are already planning a marine activity for Earth Day tell us about it. The first 200 registrants will receive a free support packet containing outreach and educational materials. All registrants will be included in a drawing to win dive gear from TUSA, Atomic Aquatic, and Apollo.
If you have already planned an event and have registered your activity with another organization, you should still register with CORAL. You will receive additional support materials, free publicity, and the chance to win great prizes... [link archived]
ORGANIZE AN EVENT [link archived]
Need ideas? We've got plenty. We also have environmentally friendly guidelines for cleanups, mooring buoy installations, and reef surveys...
VOLUNTEER FOR AN EVENT [link archived]
Many events are already organized. Find one near you and join in...
SIGN THE DIVE AND SNORKEL PLEDGE [link archived]
Whether or not you participate in a Dive In To Earth Day event this year, you can still help strengthen the voice of Dive In. Join over 6,000 people pledging to enjoy our ocean responsibly when you sign the Dive and Snorkel Pledge... [link archived]


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To share this article: Enter the email address you want to send this article to in the field and click "Send"
By Stephen Schramm
CHAPEL HILL - More than two months after he announced he would return to North Carolina for his sophomore season, James Michael McAdoo said he was never close to putting his name in the NBA draft.
Sure, he thought about it. But sitting in a circle of the media earlier this week, he balked at using the word "close."
It's not altogether shocking that the athletic 6-foot-9 forward didn't think too hard about making the jump when you consider that for much of last season, he wasn't entirely sure of his spot with the Tar Heels.
The image most have of McAdoo as a freshman is as the productive sixth man that was disruptive on defense and confident on offense during the season's final weeks. During his last seven games - three of which he started in place of injured forward John Henson - McAdoo averaged 10.5 points and 4.8 rebounds, all while flashing the kind of explosiveness that helped make him the top-rated big man in the 2011 recruiting class.
In his first few months with the Tar Heels, that version of McAdoo was hard to find.
"James Michael really played well those last 10 games of the season," Tar Heels coach Roy Williams said. "You take his number off to hide who it was and watch those last 10 games and his first 10 games, there's nobody in the world that would say it was the same kid."
During the early portions of last season, McAdoo looked content to play in the shadow of established big men Henson and senior center Tyler Zeller. Aside from a few big nights against inferior competition - he scored 14 points and grabbed seven rebounds against Nicholls - he was largely invisible.
McAdoo said this was a result of being unprepared for the level of commitment needed to thrive as a college player. He called his approach "lackadaisical." He said, with a veteran group, he didn't see a role for himself.
"It's college, y'all know how it is," McAdoo said. "Mom and Dad (and) my sister weren't here. You've got to grow up quick, especially if you want to play D-I basketball at UNC. So I feel like I really lost my focus, lost who I was."
McAdoo averaged fewer than 11 minutes a game during the Tar Heels' first five ACC contests. It wasn't until a nine-point, six-rebound night against Georgia Tech in late January that his role began to come into focus. By the time the Tar Heels were in the final phases of locking down the ACC regular-season title, McAdoo had become a key member of their rotation.
On Thursday, he didn't single out any specific turning point. He said there were talks with coaches and confidence gained by encouraging performances. But the bulk of the change came from within.
"Just because I'm a freshman doesn't mean I can just sit back and play good when I want to," McAdoo said of his new mindset. "They needed me every day."
And the Tar Heels will need him even more next season.
Once the issue of the NBA draft was settled, McAdoo devoted himself to offseason work in Chapel Hill. He's the lone experienced post player for the Tar Heels, meaning his role is clearly defined and vitally important.
He said coaches have told him he needs to work on lateral quickness, improve his jumper and raise his basketball IQ. In order to do that, he said he's been watching footage of himself from last season.
That said, he prefers to watch only the tape from late in the year. That early version of himself is one he'd like to leave in the past.
"I wanted to throw away that part of the season," McAdoo said.
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Product Description
Made with durable polyester fibers, the Martha Stewart Pets Shark w/ Rope Tail features a squeaker and a rope tail for added enjoyment. Martha uses high quality material and double stitch seams to create a tough, long-lasting, plush dog toy. Martha Stewart Pets designed exclusively for PetSmart.
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9 Bowers AvenueSomerville, MA 02144ph: email@example.com
Bowers House is a contemporary style, newly renovated, bed and breakfast. We offer free parking, private bathroom, free Wi-Fi, 32" LCD TV with cable, rooms with queen or king size beds, and other amenities.A couple minutes walk to the Davis Square subway station, Bowers House is two stops from Harvard Square, four stops from MIT, and a short commute to downtown Boston, Copley Square, Newbury Street, Symphony Hall, the Theatre District, the North End, and several museums and historical sites. Bowers House is also within walking distance to Tufts University.Bowers House is located in the center of vibrant Davis Square in Somerville, Massachusetts. Davis Square, named one of the fifteen "hippest places to live" in the United States by the Utne Reader in 1997, is home to cafés, restaurants, music clubs, boutiques, theatres, and much more.Continental-plus breakfast is available each morning, featuring juice, coffee, pastries, muffins, cereal, yogurt, oatmeal, and fresh fruit.
Whether you are traveling for business or pleasure, Bowers House isyour ideal home away from home.


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Review: Jaga Jazzist Animal Chin EP
Culling three songs from the Norwegian nine-piece post-jazz collective's excellent Smalltown Supersound debut, with two exclusive tracks and two remixes (courtesy drummer Martin Horntveth and field-recording fetishist Kim Hiorthoy), this EP goes down chilly like tropical cocktails in a ski chalet with John Barry, Deodato, Stevie Wonder and Tortoise. A crisp Alpine mindfuck. Read more »