Source: http://www.sciencedaily.com/rss/mind_brain/child_development.xml
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Thursday, February 28, 2013
ScienceDaily: Child Development News
Consider a Career as a Fitness Trainer | Healthcare News ...
Driven by the nation?s obesity epidemic, employers? growing focus on wellness and rising healthcare costs, the demand for fitness trainers is skyrocketing.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics estimates that employment of fitness trainers and instructors is expected to rise by 24 percent between 2010 and 2020, a figure that?s higher than the average for all occupations.
Why the growth
?There?s a realization that a qualified fitness professional can help you achieve your goals in a safe and effective manner,? says Todd Galati, director of credentialing for the American Council on Exercise (ACE), a San Diego-based organization that sets certification and continuing education standards for fitness professionals.
Vincent Metzo, dean of the Advanced Personal Training Program at the Swedish Institute, College of Health Sciences in New York, adds that the need for trainers is also fueled by factors such as aging baby boomers, a reduction in physical education programs for young people and growing healthcare costs that have created a need for disease prevention.
Where to find the jobs
Metzo says that in addition to commercial or municipal gyms, trainers can find work on cruise ships, long-term care facilities and fitness facilities within corporations.
Galati says a salary survey by ACE shows that the average annual salary of certified fitness trainers is $53,000, but that varies greatly depending on geography.
Enterprising certified fitness trainers can also make a good living working independently.
?Many trainers go to clients? homes, which commands a premium while others leverage their time and income by doing small group personal training or boot camp style training in a rented space or outdoors in a park,? says Metzo.
?Depending on your region, personality and ability to get results you can make anywhere from $30 to $250 plus per hour,? adds Alycia Darby, a certified trainer and director of employee development and training at a Los Angeles fitness studio. ?Los Angeles personal trainers make roughly $80 per hour in gym settings and $250 per hour in private settings.?
What it takes to succeed
Being able to demonstrate a passion for what you do is a critical part of success in this business.
?At the minimum, you need to be energetic, an excellent?communicator, observant and?knowledgeable?about the human body and how it operates,? says Kelly Borowiec, a certified trainer and group fitness?instructor in the San Francisco area.
Unlike most other healthcare professions, there are no state laws that require trainers to be certified or licensed ? yet. But it is becoming increasingly difficult to get a job as a trainer without a certification.
For example, says Galati, Medical Fitness Association has a policy that requires its members to hire only fitness instructors with NCCA-affiliated certifications.
Many trainers get their certification through nationally recognized programs like ACE.
?So clearly it?s not just a demand for trainers, but a demand for highly qualified trainers that will fuel this growth in the industry,? says Metzo. ?Ultimately, a course of study that combines a foundation in anatomy and physiology, didactic courses in exercise science, hands-on courses in exercise testing and instruction, and real-life experience will create the most well-rounded adaptable and professional trainers.?
Related article:
Kinesiology Pumps Up Variety of Healthcare Careers
Search for jobs NOW!
? Health Callings, Dice Holdings Inc., 2013
About Lekan Oguntoyinbo
Lekan Oguntoyinbo is an award-winning independent journalist specializing in business, healthcare, agriculture and education. A veteran of several major dailies, including the Detroit Free Press and the Cleveland Plain Dealer, his work has appeared in Black Enterprise, Sports Illustrated, the Washington Post, Workforce magazine and Crain's Detroit Business. He holds a master's degree in journalism from the University of Alabama.Source: http://career-news.healthcallings.com/2013/02/27/consider-a-career-as-a-fitness-trainer/
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Saturday, February 23, 2013
Searching for the solar system's chemical recipe
Thursday, February 21, 2013 
The ?natural? fractionation of oxygen?s three stable isotopes, based on the average in ocean water, is 99.762 percent oxygen-16, 0.038 oxygen-17, and 0.2 percent oxygen-18. The standard ratio of the four stable isotopes of sulfur is 95.02 percent sulfur-32, 0.75 percent sulfur-33, 4.21 percent sulfur-34, and 0.02 percent sulfur-36. The standard comes from a form of pure iron sulfide called troilite (inset) found in Diablo Canyon iron meteorites whose parent, a fragment of which is shown at upper left foreground, created Meteor Crater in Arizona. Credit: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Wikimedia Commons, KD Meteorites
The ?natural? fractionation of oxygen?s three stable isotopes, based on the average in ocean water, is 99.762 percent oxygen-16, 0.038 oxygen-17, and 0.2 percent oxygen-18. The standard ratio of the four stable isotopes of sulfur is 95.02 percent sulfur-32, 0.75 percent sulfur-33, 4.21 percent sulfur-34, and 0.02 percent sulfur-36. The standard comes from a form of pure iron sulfide called troilite (inset) found in Diablo Canyon iron meteorites whose parent, a fragment of which is shown at upper left foreground, created Meteor Crater in Arizona. Credit: Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Wikimedia Commons, KD Meteorites
By studying the origins of different isotope ratios among the elements that make up today's smorgasbord of planets, moons, comets, asteroids, and interplanetary ice and dust, Mark Thiemens and his colleagues hope to learn how our solar system evolved. Thiemens, Dean of the Division of Physical Sciences at the University of California, San Diego, has worked on this problem for over three decades.
In recent years his team has found the Chemical Dynamics Beamline of the Advanced Light Source (ALS) at the U.S. Department of Energy's Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (Berkeley Lab) to be an invaluable tool for examining how photochemistry determines the basic ingredients in the solar system recipe.
"Mark and his colleagues Subrata Chakraborty and Teresa Jackson wanted to know if photochemistry could explain some of the differences in isotope ratios between Earth and what's found in meteorites and interplanetary dust particles," says Musahid (Musa) Ahmed of Berkeley Lab's Chemical Sciences Division, a scientist at the Chemical Dynamics Beamline who works with the UC San Diego team. "They needed a source of ultraviolet light powerful enough to dissociate gas molecules like carbon monoxide, hydrogen sulfide, and nitrogen. That's us: our beamline basically provides information about gas-phase photodynamics."
Beamline 9.0.2, the Chemical Dynamics Beamline, generates intense beams of VUV ? vacuum ultraviolet light in the 40 to 165-nanometer wavelength range (a nanometer is a billionth of a meter)? which can be precisely tuned to mimic radiation from the protosun when the solar system was forming.
Oxygen and sulfur are the third and tenth most abundant elements in the solar system and two of the most important for life. Their isotopic differences from Earth's are clearly seen in many different kinds of meteorites. Thiemens's team first used beamline 9.0.2 in 2008 to test a theory, called "self-shielding," about why oxygen-16 is less prevalent in these relics of the primitive solar system than it is in the sun, which contains 99.8 percent of all the mass in the solar system. To their surprise, the experimental results showed that self-shielding could not resolve the oxygen-isotope puzzle.
More recently Thiemens's group used beamline 9.0.2 to perform the first VUV experiments on sulfur, using the results to build a model of chemical evolution in the primitive solar nebula that could yield the isotopic ratios of sulfur seen in meteorites. They report their findings in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
Mass versus chemistry
Oxygen is the most abundant element on Earth, present in air, water, and rocks; 99.762 percent of it is the isotope oxygen-16, with eight protons and eight neutrons. Oxygen-18 has two additional neutrons and accounts for another two-tenths of a percent; oxygen-17, with one extra neutron, provides the last smidgen, less than four-hundredths of a percent.
Sulfur, with four stable isotopes, is less abundant but essential to life. Sulfur-32 accounts for 95.02 percent, sulfur 34 4.21 percent, sulfur-33 0.75 percent, and sulfur-36's mere 0.02 percent brings up the rear.
Ahmed explains the two basic kinds of processes that account for these ratios. "One depends on the mass of the isotopes themselves," he says. "Oxygen-18 is two neutrons heavier than oxygen-16. One effect of this, although not the only one, is that when the temperature rises, oxygen-16 evaporates faster. And when the temperature falls, oxygen-18 condenses faster."
Changes in temperature and other physical factors can thus produce different isotope ratios ? that's why there's a greater proportion of oxygen-18 in raindrops than in the clouds they fall from, for example.
Isotope-ratio researchers commonly graph these processes by plotting samples with increasing proportions of oxygen-18 relative to oxygen-16 along the Y axis; the X axis shows increasing proportions of oxygen-17 to oxygen-16. When comparing these three isotopes in almost any sample from Earth to an arbitrary standard called SMOW (standard mean ocean water), the proportions of the three always diverge at a rate that can be plotted along a line with a distinctive slope: about one-half.
Samples whose isotope ratios don't fall on the slope-one-half line didn't result from mass-dependent processes. In 1973 the ratios of oxygen isotopes in carbonaceous meteorites, the oldest objects in the solar system, were found to vary significantly from those on Earth. Their graph line had a slope close to one. A decade later Thiemens and John Heidenreich found that ozone, the three-atom molecule of oxygen, showed a similar isotope trend, with a similar slope of one ? a relationship that was at least partly due to the molecule's chemical formation.
Sulfur isotope ratios are plotted in a similar way; the standard is an iron sulfide mineral called Diablo Canyon Troilite ? not native to Earth, however, but found in a fragment of the meteorite that created Arizona's Meteor Crater.
"Mass-independent processes suggest chemical reactions, whether in the lab, the stratosphere, or the early solar system," says Ahmed. "In the proto-solar system, bathed in intense ultraviolet light, these might have occurred on a grain of rock or ice or dust, or in just plain gas. The goal is to identify distinctive isotopic fractionations and examine the chemical pathways that could have produced them."
In the beginning
Since Thiemens's early work with ozone 30 years ago, his UC San Diego laboratory has perfected methods of recovering primordial samples from dust, meteorites, and the solar wind. Thiemens and Chakraborty were members of the science team for NASA's Genesis mission, and Chakraborty was able to extract mere billionths of a gram of oxygen from particles of the solar wind even after the spacecraft's collectors were badly damaged when they crashed upon return to Earth.
Like oxygen, sulfur isotopes show up in different fractions in different solar system sources. Tracing their possible origins, the recent study of sulfur isotopes at beamline 9.0.2 began by flowing hydrogen sulfide gas ? the most abundant sulfur-bearing gas in the early solar system ? into a pressurized reaction chamber, where the synchrotron beam decomposed the gas and deposited elemental sulfur on "jackets" made of ultraclean aluminum foil.
The experiment was performed at four different VUV wavelengths, and the carefully stored aluminum jackets were taken to the Thiemens lab in San Diego, where Chakraborty and Jackson chemically extracted the sulfur and then measured its isotopes using Isotope Ratio Mass Spectrometry. In all samples the isotope compositions were found to be mass independent.
One source of fractionation in nature was photodissociation of hydrogen sulfide as the gas condensed to iron sulfide in the inner solar system, driven by intense 121.6-nanometer-wavelength ultraviolet light as the young star repeatedly shook with violent flares and upheavals. Different classes of meteorites ? and different parts of the same meteorites, such as their crust or various inclusions ? subsequently evolved different isotope ratios, depending on where and when in the solar system they formed. Sulfur compositions evolved independently from the way oxygen isotope compositions evolved.
The most recent target of research by the Thiemens group at beamline 9.0.2 is nitrogen, the seventh most abundant element in the solar system. On Earth, 99.63 of nitrogen is nitrogen-14, and nitrogen-15 is the remaining 0.37 percent. Measurements of the solar wind, carbonaceous meteorites, and other sources show wide swings in their proportions. The work is ongoing.
Says Musa Ahmed, "Tracking down how isotopic ratios may have evolved, we basically send these elements back in time. The more we learn about the fundamental elements of the solar system at the Chemical Dynamics Beamline, the more it's like really being out there when the solar system began."
###
"Sulfur isotopic fractionation in vacuum ultraviolet photodissociation of hydrogen sulfide: potential relevance to meteorite analysis," by Subrata Chakraborty, Teresa L. Jackson, Musahid Ahmed, and Mark H. Thiemens, appears the online early edition of Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences at http://www.pnas.org/content/early/2013/02/13/1213150110.abstract.html?etoc.
DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory: http://www.lbl.gov
Thanks to DOE/Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory for this article.
This press release was posted to serve as a topic for discussion. Please comment below. We try our best to only post press releases that are associated with peer reviewed scientific literature. Critical discussions of the research are appreciated. If you need help finding a link to the original article, please contact us on twitter or via e-mail.
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Source: http://www.labspaces.net/126946/Searching_for_the_solar_system_s_chemical_recipe
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Friday, February 22, 2013
Whale Watchers Have a Close Encounter With Gray Whales
Boaters aboard a whale watching safari off the coast of California got their money's worth when a gray whale got up close and personal.
The whale allowed the delighted adults and children on the boat to pet its skin and inside its mouth, something that could make whales just like their human admirers.
"According to the naturalists who see them every day, these gray whale calves enjoy having people touch them, even in their mouth and on their baleen," reads the description with the video of the encounter posted on YouTube this week. "Even though these whales don't have teeth, perhaps it is like a teething child who enjoys having his gums rubbed."
The close encounter with the wild mammal occurred during a whale watching safari off the coast of upper Magdalena Bay piloted by Capt. Dave's Dolphin and Whale Watching Safari, a Dana, Calif.-based whale watching company.
The company says the whales, which can grow to as long as 50 feet and weigh as much as 40 tons, approach their boats on their own seeking human contact.
"No one feeds them or does anything to entice them," the company stated on YouTube.
Capt. Dave's even keeps a count on its website of gray whale sightings on its daily boat trips, totaling as many as eight in one day.
The gray whale, which was removed from the endangered species list in 1994, is known as "one of the animal kingdom's great migrators" and travels in groups called pods, according to National Geographic.
The whales have to surface to breathe, making them easy to spot as they migrate along the West Coast from their summer home in Alaskan waters to their cold season refuge in the warmer waters off the coast of Mexico.
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Thursday, February 21, 2013
My Nokia: Nokia Publishes Free ?How To? App for Windows Phone 8
February 21, 2013
Nokia has recently made available a free app filled with how-to?s, tips and tutorials.
Enjoy!
Free to?Download ( Windows Phone 8 )
App Info: Hit the ground running with My Nokia, the app designed to help you get the most out of your new Nokia Lumia.?Filled with useful tips and tutorials, and bringing you the?latest news on great apps and fantastic accessories for your phone, My Nokia is where it all begins.
?
Source: http://www.wp7connect.com/2013/02/21/my-nokia-nokia-publishes-free-how-to-app-for-windows-phone-8/
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Royal Purple: It's the Additives, Stupid
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I was barraged by TV commercials about "viscosity and thermal breakdown" throughout my youth, and those relentless ad campaigns enabled me to visualize the tortuous conditions inside a combustion chamber. But there's nothing quite like picking an expert's brain to reinforce how much you don't know about the intricacies of engine lubrication.
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A recent chat with Royal Purple's Kyle Neal uncovered a few of the details behind the black art (pun intended) of oil design. Turns out that 75 to 80 percent of oil is made of a base stock, but it's the additives, which constitute the last 20 percent or so, that differentiate different brands like Castrol, Mobil, and the like. Those chemical x factors can incorporate everything from detergents and corrosion inhibitors to acid neutralizers and adhesion agents which help keep the oil on key engine parts at startup, where 80 percent of wear occurs. While some companies buy their additives from multi-billion dollar companies like Lubrizol, which is owned by investment tycoon Warren Buffett, Royal Purple has manufactured their own additives for 26 years running.
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The Porter, Texas-based company was named after the combination of red and blue die which gave it a "royal" hue, and their proprietary Synerlec is one of the common threads between their range of products, which encompass everything from fuel injection detergents to Max Cleaner, which helps eliminate carbon soot that can develop on motorcycle engine intakes due to the high ethanol content in today's fuel. The science behind these products may not be as catchy as slickly produced TV ads, but it sure is fascinating to gearhead geeks like me.
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Source: Royal Purple
Source: http://www.popularmechanics.com/cars/news/auto-blog/royal-purple-its-the-additives-stupid?src=rss
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Stanford University is 1st college to raise $1B
FILE - In this Feb. 15, 2012 file photo, a Stanford University student walks in front of Hoover Tower on the Stanford University campus in Palo Alto, Calif. Stanford University became the first school to raise $1 billion in a single year, according to an annual college fundraising report released Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2013 that shows that elite institutions continue to grab a disproportionate share of donor dollars. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, File)
FILE - In this Feb. 15, 2012 file photo, a Stanford University student walks in front of Hoover Tower on the Stanford University campus in Palo Alto, Calif. Stanford University became the first school to raise $1 billion in a single year, according to an annual college fundraising report released Wednesday, Feb. 20, 2013 that shows that elite institutions continue to grab a disproportionate share of donor dollars. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma, File)
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ? Stanford University has set a new record for college fundraising, becoming the first school to collect more than $1 billion in a single year, according to a report released Wednesday.
For the eighth straight year, Stanford ranked first in the Council for Aid to Education's annual college fundraising survey, which shows that elite institutions continue to grab a disproportionate share of donor dollars.
In the 2012 fiscal year, roughly 3,500 U.S. colleges and universities raised $31 billion, 2.3 percent more than the previous year. The record was set in 2008 when schools took in $31.6 billion before fundraising dropped during the height of the financial crisis.
"We're climbing out of the doldrums," said survey director Ann Kaplan. "We haven't returned to the high point of 2008, but we're approaching it. I think you can say that about a lot of industries."
Topping the list was Stanford at $1.035 billion, followed by Harvard University at $650 million, Yale University at $544 million, the University of Southern California at $492 million and Columbia University at $490 million.
The top 10 fundraising colleges collected $5.3 billion, or 17 percent, of the $31 billion, even though they represent only 0.3 percent of the 3,500 accredited, nonprofit schools included in the survey.
Stanford benefited from a surge in donations at the end of its multi-year Stanford Challenge fundraising campaign, which netted $6.2 billion. It also benefited from the successful launch of a $1 billion campaign for its medical school and hospitals.
The 10-campus University of California system raised $1.56 billion, which doesn't include money collected by its individual campuses. UC Berkeley was the leading fundraiser among all public universities, taking in $405 million.
Located in the heart of Silicon Valley, Stanford's alumni list includes the founders of major tech companies like Yahoo Inc. who have given to the school in recent years.
Stanford raised 46 percent more in its 2012 fiscal year than the $709 million it collected in 2011 and surpassed its previous record of $911 million set in 2006. The $1.035 billion haul is equal to nearly $56,000 for each of its roughly 18,500 undergraduate and graduate students, though much of the money will be used for research and construction.
By contrast, San Jose State University, a public college 20 miles away, raised $14 million, which is equal to $450 for each of its 31,000 students.
Stanford received donations from nearly 79,000 donors, including $100 million of a $150 million gift from Silicon Valley investor Robert King and his wife Dorothy to establish the Stanford Institute for Innovation in Developing Economies.
"We are in awe and remain humbled by this kind of response. It was a remarkable showing of generosity," said Martin Shell, Stanford's vice president for development. "Higher education for most people represents hope for a better future, and donors want to invest in that."
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Wednesday, February 20, 2013
NBA Trade Rumors: Boston Celtics Paul Pierce Moving To Brooklyn Nets? Kris Humphries, MarShon Brooks Key Parts In Possible Deal?
According to Adrrian Wojnarowksi of Yahoo! Sports, the Brooklyn Nets offered Boston forward Kris Humphries, promising second-year guard MarShon Brooks, and first round draft pick for Paul Pierce. However, Boston wants more, despite Ainge stating his club is not participating in trade talks.
The 10-time All-Star Pierce has been linked to rumors before, but with the Celtics struggling to stay in the playoff picture this season, they may listen this time. The advanced age of the 35-year-old Pierce and center Kevin Garnett, coupled with the season-ending ACL tear to point guard Rajon Rondo, could mean the Celtics are in line for rebuild.
Garnett was linked to the L.A. Clippers during All-Star Weekend for young talent in point guard Eric Bledsoe and center DeAndre Jordan, signaling Boston is more than toying with the idea of hitting the reset button. Even though Ainge has publicly said otherwise, ESPN reported Rondo was even on the trading block for the Lakers Dwight Howard.
Pierce has spent his entire 14-year career with Boston since they drafted him No. 10 overall in the 1998 NBA Draft. He is second all-time on the Celtics career-scoring list with 23,561 points in 1,078 career games, and was the first option in Boston?s last championship run in 2008.
His leadership and playoff experience, along with his partially guaranteed contract for next season, make Pierce very attractive to a team like Brooklyn. The fourth place Nets are currently 19th in the NBA in points scored, and Pierce could certainly create mismatch problems in the playoffs against high-octane teams like the Miami Heat and New York Knicks. The Nets will also foot the biggest bill next season under the new luxury taxes, and moving Humphries could allieviate some of that pain.
According to Yahoo!, the Celtics wanted Brooklyn to sweeten the deal by including young European forward Mirza Teletovic, and another first-round pick, but the Nets are hesistant.
Pierce is currently netting 18.3 points per game, but at a low 41 percent clip.
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White House Press Corps? Ed Henry Stands By Obama Press Access Complaint: ?It?s Not About Golf?
Some of the reaction to the White House press corps? complaint about access to President Obama was rather dismissive ? partially because he was on vacation, so a little down time seemed okay. But White House Correspondents Association president Ed Henry reiterated the earlier argument, noting it?s not just about this instance.
?This is a fight for more access, period,? Henry told POLITICO. ?I?ve heard all kinds of critics saying the White House press corps is whining about a golf game and violating the president?s privacy. Nothing could be further from the truth.?
He added:
?We?re not interested in violating the president?s privacy. He?s entitled to vacations like everyone else. All we?re asking for is a brief exception, quick access, a quick photo-op on the 18th green,? Henry continued. ?It?s not about golf ? it?s about transparency and access in a broader sense.?
The previous statement cited ?extreme frustration? with ?having absolutely no access to the President of the United States this entire weekend.? It?s a fight for transparency, they noted.
(h/t POLITICO)
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EL BOXEO, EL SEGUNDO DEPORTE EN MEXICO
El boxeo es el segundo deporte m?s seguido en M?xico, de acuerdo a una encuesta de la compa??a Consulta Mitofsky que refleja que el f?tbol sigue siendo el rey.
El resultado reafirma por quinto a?o consecutivo al deporte de los pu?os como uno de los preferidos en la Rep?blica Mexicana con 47 por ciento de inter?s seguido por el b?squetbol (37 por ciento) y el b?isbol (33 por ciento). La encuesta fue realizada durante la semana del Super Bowl y al concluir la Serie del Caribe celebrada en Hermosillo. Tuvo una muestra de 1,000 mexicanos con un margen de error de 3,1 por ciento seg?n detalla el resumen de la misma. ?El estudio fue llevado a cabo en viviendas particulares a trav?s de entrevistas ?cara a cara? utilizando como herramienta de recolecci?n de datos un cuestionario, previamente estructurado, mismo que es aplicado por personal calificado para esa labor (el cuestionario no es de auto-llenado)?, explica la carta de resumen de la encuesta. El boxeo, de hecho, fue el ?nico deporte que refleja aumento en las tablas de comparaci?n de la encuesta. Desde el primer detalle en marzo de 2007, en donde un 31,9 por ciento de los mexicanos dijo que le ?gusta ver, jugar o estar enterados de??, el boxeo sum? su m?ximo n?mero en la encuesta de este a?o, manteniendo ascenso continuo (a excepci?n de 2008 donde baj? 2,2 por ciento).
BOXEO, 2? EN EL CORAZ?N MEXICANO
El boxeo, b?squetbol y el b?isbol siguen al f?tbol en los deportes que interesan al fan?tico mexicano.
| Deporte | 2013 | Aumento |
|---|---|---|
| Boxeo | 46.8% | 2.2% |
| B?squetbol | 37.0% | 10.2% |
| B?isbol | 10,1 % | 7,0 % |
Fuente:?Consulta Mitofsky
El b?squetbol y el b?isbol tambi?n suman ascenso en sus n?meros. El b?squetbol, de hecho, fue el segundo deporte con mayor crecimiento de inter?s despu?s del f?tbol (10,2 por ciento) mientras que el b?isbol sum? 7,0 por ciento de popularidad en comparaci?n con el a?o anterior. Debido a que la encuesta est? centrada en f?tbol,?deporte que mantuvo el inter?s de los mexicanos por quinto a?o consecutivo, no ofrece detalles del por qu? el boxeo y otros deportes atraen la atenci?n de los fan?ticos mexicanos. Sin embargo, M?xico viene de ganar la Serie del Caribe de este a?o y tuvo en la pelea Juan Manuel M?rquez-Manny Pacquiao IV una de los mejores combates del a?o. Adem?s, varios p?giles mexicanos son de importancia a nivel mundial adem?s de M?rquez y tienen mucho empuje entre la afici?n como Julio C?sar Ch?vez, hijo, y Abner Mares, entre otros.
Tomado de:?www.espndeportes.com.mx
Source: http://www.boxeomundial.com/el-boxeo-el-segundo-deporte-en-mexico/
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Special-edition podcast: The HTC One walkthrough
We're only just beginning with our HTC One coverage, folks. There's a whole lot to go through, between BlinkFeed and BoomSound and Ultrapixels and Zoes and everything in between. And we've got a podcast all ready to go to walk you through the finer points of the HTC One.
Before you listen, we recommend the following:
And with that, have a listen to our special-edition podcast, featuring the HTC One.
And be sure to swing by our HTC One forums with any questions you might have.
 |  |
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/androidcentral/~3/s61KUteyrLc/story01.htm
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Tuesday, February 19, 2013
'Star Trek Into Darkness' Motion Poster Sets The Mood For Dailies!
A new motion poster for "Star Trek Into Darkness" brings that ominous one-sheet of Benedict Cumberbatch to life. And if you look closely, the falling rubble spells out, "He's Khan. Not really. Or is he? I don't know. Hehehe. Love, J.J." Also, watch the first trailer for "Mortal Kombat: Legacy" season 2 in today's Dailies! [...]
Source: http://moviesblog.mtv.com/2013/02/19/star-trek-into-darkness-poster/
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Police: Drunk Boston University students stopped at border
Vermont State Police were called to the Canadian border for a report of a frat boy out cold on Monday.
Investigators tell News Channel 5 that customs officials couldn't wake a Boston University student on a bus returning from Canada.
Click to read more.
Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/id/50851170/ns/local_news-plattsburgh_ny/
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Work Place Workouts: What is Ergonomics - Health Me Up
Eight hours of a desk job, a computer right in your face and a constantly ringing phone; does that sound similar to you? Every day while going back home do you find your hands constantly reaching for your back?? Well, that?s all because you aren't sitting right or not making an attempt to do some kind of physical activity while at work. That is when Ergonomics comes to rescue as Ergonomics means 'work naturally'.
Simply put, you must arrange your work station such a way that you can work efficiently and comfortably.
*Data Courtesy: Dr. Shivangi Borkar; Head of the Department of Physiotherapy at P. D. Hinduja National Hospital & Medical Research Center.
*Images courtesy: ? Thinkstock photos/ Getty Images??
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'; $("#SiteLoginDiv").html(statusLoginStr); $("#SiteLoginDiv").show(); $("#CommonLoginDiv").hide(); //-To Show the Twitter Post Box T("#maincommentdivfortweeter").tweetBox({ height: 100, width: 600, defaultContent: "http://toi.in/_jPDdZ", onTweet : function (data){ //--------------Function to Post data to the insert2dbfile var whihcflag = $("#whichcontype").val(); var first_name = $("#first_name").val(); var last_name = $("#second_name").val(); var screenName = $("#userscreenname").val(); var profile_url = $("#userprofilelink").val(); var profileImage = $("#userprofileimage").val(); var loginusertypeid = $("#loginusertypeid").val(); var comment_text = data.replace("http://toi.in/_jPDdZ",""); var comment_parentid = $("#comment_parentid").val(); var content_id = $("#content_id").val(); $.post("http://healthmeup.com/2db/comment2db.php",{'login_type':'twitter','whihcflag':whihcflag,'first_name':first_name,'last_name':last_name,'screenName':screenName,'profile_url':profile_url,'profileImage':profileImage,'loginusertypeid':loginusertypeid,'comment_text':comment_text,"content_id":content_id,"comment_parentid":comment_parentid},function(data){ if(jQuery.trim(data)=='error'){ $("#showerrorComment").html('User and password did not match.'); document.getElementById('showerrorComment').style.display="block"; }else if(jQuery.trim(data)=='BadWord'){ $("#comment_text").focus(); $("#commentBoxRes").html('Whoa... STOP right there! Pls feed us love, not spam, links or abusive words :) Help us keep Healthmeup a happy place!'); document.getElementById('commentBoxRes').style.display="block"; }else{ $("#commentBoxRes").show(); $.post("http://healthmeup.com/tpl/tplGetcommentadded.php",{"content_id":content_id,"pageval":"1","whichflag":whihcflag},function(data){ $("#showcommentcontent").html(data); var nocomments = $('#nocomments_'+19480).val(); //console.debug(nocomments); if( nocomments > 0){ $('#comment_'+19480).html(''); $('#comment_'+19480).html(''+nocomments +' Comments ' ); } }); } }); } }); //$("#login-logout").append('Sign out of Twitter'); $("#signout").bind("click", function () { twttr.anywhere.signOut(); $("#first_name").val(''); $("#userscreenname").val(''); $("#userprofilelink").val(''); $("#userprofileimage").val(''); $("#loginusertypeid").val(''); window.location.reload(); }); $("#logindiv").hide(); }else{ T("#twitter-connect-placeholder").connectButton({ authComplete: function(user) { // triggered when auth completed successfully setQuestion(); window.location.reload(); } }); /*document.getElementById("twitter-connect-placeholder").onclick = function () { T.signIn();}; T.bind("authComplete", function (e, user) { // triggered when auth completed successfully window.location.reload(); });*/ //$("#logindiv").show(); $("#maincommentdiv").show(); //$("#facebooktwitteruserdetails").hide(); $("#maincommentdivfortweeter").hide(); }; }); });//------------Document Ready //-------------------FAcebook User Starts var badword=0; function postthecomment1(){ var comment_text = jQuery.trim($("#comment_text").val()); var comment_parentid = jQuery.trim($("#comment_parentid").val()); var content_id = jQuery.trim($("#content_id").val()); var whihcflag = $("#whichcontype").val(); $("#showerrorComment").hide(); $("#commentBoxRes").hide(); if(comment_text==""){ errmsg = "Please Enter Your Comment"; $("#comment_text").val('') $('#comment_text').focus(); flag=1; $("#showerrorComment").html(errmsg); document.getElementById('showerrorComment').style.display="block"; return false; } if($("#whichusertype").val()=='1'){ var first_name = $("#first_name").val(); var last_name = $("#second_name").val(); if($('#UsernameSelector').attr('checked') == true){ var screenName = 'Anonymous'; } else{ var screenName = $("#userscreenname").val(); } var profile_url = $("#userprofilelink").val(); var profileImage = $("#userprofileimage").val(); var loginusertypeid = $("#loginusertypeid").val(); $('#commentSubmit').attr('disabled','disabled'); $.post("http://healthmeup.com/2db/comment2db.php",{'login_type':'facebook','whihcflag':whihcflag,'first_name':first_name,'last_name':last_name,'username':screenName,'profile_url':profile_url,'profileImage':profileImage,'loginusertypeid':loginusertypeid,'comment_text':comment_text,"content_id":content_id,"comment_parentid":comment_parentid},function(data){ if(jQuery.trim(data)=='error'){ $("#showerrorComment").html('User and password did not match.'); document.getElementById('showerrorComment').style.display="block"; }else if(jQuery.trim(data)=='BadWord'){ badword=1; $("#comment_text").focus(); $("#commentBoxRes").show(); $("#commentBoxRes").html('Whoa... STOP right there! Pls feed us love, not spam, links or abusive words :) Help us keep luxpresso a happy place!'); document.getElementById('commentBoxRes').style.display="block"; }else{ $("#commentBoxRes").show(); $.post("http://healthmeup.com/tpl/tplGetcommentadded.php",{"content_id":content_id,"pageval":"1"},function(data){ //alert(data); $("#showcommentcontent").html(data); $("#commentBoxRes").show(); //$("#Username").val(''); //$("#Useremail").val(''); $("#comment_text").val(''); var nocomments = $('#nocomments_'+19480).val(); //console.debug(nocomments); if( nocomments > 0){ $('#comment_'+19480).html(''); $('#comment_'+19480).html(''+nocomments +' Comments ' ); } var message = comment_text; var article_title = "Work Place Workouts: What is Ergonomics"; var article_page_link = "http://healthmeup.com/photogallery-workouts/work-place-workouts-what-is-ergonomics/19480/1"; var story_section ="Photogallery"; var story_section_url ="http://healthmeup.com/archive/content/5/1"; var author_name = "Sobiya N. Moghul"; var author_name_url = "http://healthmeup.com/author/sobiya-n-moghul/1200"; var posteddate = "Feb 17th 2013 at 7:30AM" var article_image_path ="http://images.idiva.com/media/healthmeup/photogallery/2013/Feb/officeyogaa_120x90.jpg"; var attachment = {'name': article_title, 'href': article_page_link ,'properties' : { 'Filed under': {'text': story_section, 'href': story_section_url}, 'Author ' : {'text': author_name, 'href':author_name_url}, 'Posted On': posteddate} ,'media': [{ 'type': 'image', 'src': article_image_path, 'href': article_page_link }] }; var action_links = [{'text':'luxpresso', 'href':'http://luxpresso.com/'}]; // FB.Connect.streamPublish(message, attachment, action_links); streamPublish(attachment, 'Healthmeup', 'http://healthmeup.com/', 'Share healthmeup.com'); $('#commentSubmit').attr('disabled',''); }); } }); }else{ var username= jQuery.trim($("#Username").val()); var useremailid= jQuery.trim($("#Useremail").val()); var comment_parentid=jQuery.trim($("#comment_parentid").val()); var userpassword=jQuery.trim($("#Password").val()); var content_id=jQuery.trim($("#content_id").val()); var whihcflag =jQuery.trim($("#whichcontype").val()); var flag = 0; if($('#UsernameSelector').attr('checked') == true){ var username = 'Anonymous'; } else{ var username = $("#Username").val(); } if(comment_text==""){ errmsg = "Please Enter Your Comment"; $("#comment_text").val('') $('#comment_text').focus(); flag=1; }else if(username=="" || useremailid==""){ errmsg = "Please login to comment."; flag=1; }else if (userpassword == "" || userpassword == "Password"){ errmsg = "Please Enter Password"; $('#Password').focus(); flag=1; } if(flag==0){ //alert("asda"); $('#commentSubmit').attr('disabled','disabled'); $.post("http://healthmeup.com/2db/comment2db.php",{'login_type':'normaluser','EmailId':useremailid,'whihcflag':whihcflag,'Username':username,"userpassword":userpassword,"content_id":content_id,"comment_parentid":comment_parentid,'comment_text':comment_text,'screenName':screenName},function(data){ //alert(trim(data)); if(jQuery.trim(data)=='error'){ $("#showerrorComment").html('User and password did not match.'); $("#showerrorComment").show(); }else if(jQuery.trim(data)=='BadWord'){ //alert("dsf") $("#comment_text").focus(); $("#commentBoxRes").html('Whoa... STOP right there! Pls feed us love, not spam, links or abusive words :) Help us keep luxpresso a happy place!
'); document.getElementById('commentBoxRes').style.display="block"; }else{ $("#commentBoxRes").show(); $.post("http://healthmeup.com/tpl/tplGetcommentadded.php",{"content_id":content_id,"pageval":"1"},function(data){ //alert(data); $("#showcommentcontent").html(data); $("#commentBoxRes").html('Thanks for posting the comments.
'); document.getElementById('commentBoxRes').style.display="block"; // $("#Username").val(''); //$("#Useremail").val(''); $("#comment_text").val(''); var nocomments = $('#nocomments_'+19480).val(); //console.debug(nocomments); if( nocomments > 0){ $('#comment_'+19480).html(''); $('#comment_'+19480).html(''+nocomments +' Comments ' ); } }); } $('#commentSubmit').attr('disabled',''); del_cook('keepComment'); }); }else{ $("#showerrorComment").html(errmsg); document.getElementById('showerrorComment').style.display="block"; } } } function posttofacebook(comment_text){ var message = comment_text; var article_title = "Work Place Workouts: What is Ergonomics"; var article_page_link = "http://healthmeup.com/photogallery-workouts/work-place-workouts-what-is-ergonomics/19480/1"; var story_section ="Photogallery"; var story_section_url ="http://healthmeup.com/archive/content/5/1"; var author_name = "Sobiya N. Moghul"; var author_name_url = "http://healthmeup.com/author/sobiya-n-moghul/1200"; var posteddate = "Feb 17th 2013 at 7:30AM"; var article_image_path ="http://images.idiva.com/media/healthmeup/photogallery/2013/Feb/officeyogaa_120x90.jpg"; var attachment = {'name': article_title, 'href': article_page_link ,'properties' : { 'Filed under': {'text': story_section, 'href': story_section_url}, 'Author ' : {'text': author_name, 'href':author_name_url}, 'Posted On': posteddate } ,'media': [{ 'type': 'image', 'src': article_image_path, 'href': article_page_link }] }; var action_links = [{'text':'Healthmeup', 'href':'http://healthmeup.com/'}]; //FB.Connect.streamPublish(message, attachment, action_links); streamPublish(attachment, 'Healthmeup', 'http://healthmeup.com/', 'Share healthmeup.com'); } function clearText(field){ if (field.defaultValue == field.value) field.value = ''; else if (field.value == '') field.value = field.defaultValue; } function del_cook(name){ //alert('deleted'); var expdate = new Date(); expdate.setTime(expdate.getTime() - 1); document.cookie = name += "=; expires=" + expdate.toGMTString(); } window.setTimeout(function() { // This will execute 0.5s after the page loads // and it will execute only once if(readCookie('focus_comment')) { $(window).bind('load', function() { $('html, body').animate({ scrollTop: $('#landcomment').offset().top }, 'fast'); $("#comment_text").focus(); Set_Cookie("focus_comment",'1', "-1"); $("#login_thank_u").html('Thank you for logging in. Please go ahead and submit your comment'); $("#login_thank_u").show(); $("#login_thank_u").fadeOut(10000); }); } }, 500);Post comment as Anonymous
Source: http://healthmeup.com/photogallery-workouts/work-place-workouts-what-is-ergonomics/19480
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