Source: http://moviesblog.mtv.com/2012/07/05/sofia-vergara-machete-kills-set/
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Saturday, July 7, 2012
Sofia Vergara Flaunts Her Stuff On The 'Machete Kills' Set
We finally have our first look at Robert Rodriguez's upcoming "Machete Kills" and it comes from... Sofia Vergara's son? It turns out that the only son of the "Modern Family" actress had the chance to visit the set of the movie and captured some footage that he posted on his online series, "My Vida con [...]
Friday, July 6, 2012
Child Care Made Essential | Childcare
Article by Sai
Child Care Made Essential ? Health ? Fitness
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Gone are the days when diseases and body malfunctions were age related, but these days with changing climatic conditions and nutrition levels, right from a small kid to the aged adult everybody is prone to diseased and mal health. Adult health care is silent simple as adults are capable of conveying their health problems, but child care is the most critical as detecting a disorder in children needs fantastic skills and treating them is even more critical. The most common adult problem seen is kidney disorders.
Nephrotic Syndrome Treatment: Nephrotic syndrome is a disorder in which the kidneys get hurt leading to releasing of large amounts of protein into the body. This syndrome can be observed in all age groups right from children to adults. Depending upon the age of the person affected, the Nephrotic Syndrome Treatment is designed. This treatment is focused keeping 3 things in mind i.e. 1. Medicine: individuals with this syndrome many a times face swelling of body parts. Specified medicines cater to first resolving these swelling issues. 2. Change in diet: change in diet is very essential to control the protein leakage happening due to the syndrome. 3. In case of adults, the current body condition plays a very key role in the treatment plot. In other words, in case of adults it is very necessary to know whether they have any other health issues like blood pressure, diabetes etc.
The above mentioned procedure is the first phase of the treatment which may last about 6-15 weeks which is followed by a long ongoing treatment which is the second phase of the treatment. Many doctors say that a proper Nephrotic Syndrome Treatment takes about 2 years to completely cure the individual irrespective of the age.
Acute Emergencies in Children: Children are the most volatile creations. Detecting and treating children is considered to be the most critical task by many doctors. Children don?t have the ability to express if they have are facing any abnormality. In such cases it is even more essential to have the ability to identity and cure them. Any paediatrician is trained in to cure certain common Acute Emergencies in Children such as:
1. Persistent fever, stomach pains, difficulty in breathing, infections and allergies, dehydration, asthama attacks etc. 2. Children are generally prone to minor and major injuries like head injuries, burns etc. 3. When a child starts getting teeth, the child faces certain problems.
As these are some of the broad emergencies that children face there are certain care that parents need to follow to handle Acute Emergencies in Children. Some of the tips are:
1. Ensure that certain mandatory children medicines are always available2. Kids commonly face abdominal pain in such cases attending the pain is of prime importance.3. Always having a paediatrician one call away is very essential4. Kids must be watched carefully and their routine must be tracked so that any abnormality can be noticed.
About the Author
Sai Aaustin is an expert author who writes on various topics with an fascinating pitch. Get more information about Acute Emergencies in Children and Nephrotic Syndrome Treatment and more.
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Source: http://childcare.forlifenews.com/child-care-made-essential/
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Federer to face Djokovic in Wimbledon semifinals
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) ? Novak Djokovic closed out his latest Wimbledon win with an ace, then threw a fist and let loose a primal scream.
Bring on Roger Federer. They'll meet at Wimbledon for the first time Friday.
Federer earned a record 32nd Grand Slam semifinal berth and moved closer to a record-tying seventh Wimbledon title Wednesday, beating Mikhail Youzhny, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. Minutes later on an adjacent court, defending champion Djokovic finished off Florian Mayer, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4.
Federer has a 14-12 edge against the top-ranked Djokovic. They've met in Grand Slam semifinals five times the past two years, with Djokovic winning four of those matches.
They've never played each other on grass.
"A nice matchup," Federer said. "Obviously I'm aware that Novak is the defending champion and the world No. 1. That's not going to make it easy."
"It's always a pleasure playing against Roger," Djokovic said. "Obviously he's a great champion. He has been so dominant and consistent in these Grand Slams, and he's really an ultimate challenge on grass courts."
The other semifinal will match No. 4-seeded Andy Murray against No. 5 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. Murray, seeking to become the first British man since 1938 to reach the Wimbledon final, needed nearly four hours to defeat No. 7 David Ferrer, 6-7 (5), 7-6 (6), 6-4, 7-6 (4).
Tsonga advanced to the semifinals for the second year in a row by beating first-time Grand Slam quarterfinalist Philipp Kohlschreiber 7-6 (6), 4-6, 7-6 (3), 6-2.
Murray and Tsonga are both seeking their first major title. With two-time champion Rafael Nadal eliminated last week from one half of the draw, the Federer-Djokovic winner will be a big favorite Sunday against a first-time Wimbledon finalist.
Federer had been tied with Jimmy Connors for the most major semifinals. He reached the final four at Wimbledon for the first time since 2009, when he won the title for the sixth time.
"I'm just happy that I'm around farther than I've been the last couple years," Federer said.
Against the No. 26-seeded Youzhny, Federer showed no sign of the back ailment that prompted him to seek treatment during the first set of his previous match. In the second game, he converted his fifth break-point chance and pulled away from there.
"My back is holding up," Federer said. "I could focus on tennis again."
The Centre Court audience included Prince William and wife Kate, Andre Agassi, Steffi Graf and Rod Laver, all sitting in the Royal Box.
"I think it helps when royalty shows up, and other legends of the game come and see me play," Federer said. "It's inspiring."
A brief rain delay couldn't slow Federer, and neither could Youzhny, who seemed pleased at times just to win a point. Late in the first set, when the Russian hit a running scoop forehand cross-court for a winner, he raised both arms and grinned as the crowd roared.
Early in the final set, a desperate Youzhny looked up to the royal box and asked for help from Agassi, who laughed. Youzhny then double-faulted to lose the game.
"It was pretty funny," Federer said. "Mikhail is a great guy."
He's also Federer's favorite foil. Federer has won all 14 of their matches, his best record against any opponent. He has lost only three of the 35 sets they've played.
"My game maybe suits up well against his," Federer said.
Federer, ranked No. 3, seeks to match the record of seven Wimbledon titles set by William Renshaw in the 1880s and tied by Pete Sampras in 2000. If he wins the title, he'll reclaim the top ranking from Djokovic and tie Sampras' record for most weeks at the top.
Djokovic, playing on Court 1, had just a little more difficulty in the quarterfinals than Federer. The Serb lost his serve for the only time in the fifth game but immediately broke back.
Serving at 4-all, he fell behind love-40 but erased all three break points, then broke to take the set and the lead for good.
Mayer, seeded 31st, did his best to stay in the match with his unorthodox style. He dug out a between-the-legs volley during one rally. In a subsequent scrambling sequence, he had to dive to hit a spectacular backhand volley before rising to put away another backhand volley.
But Djokovic dominated with his aggressive play, hitting 50 winners to 14 for Mayer.
"I've been playing really well, constantly well, from the start of the tournament," Djokovic said. "And I hope to continue that way."
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/federer-face-djokovic-wimbledon-semifinals-175023243--spt.html
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Thursday, July 5, 2012
gazettenewsdesk: Cancer patients look to grants for help with new clothes: Desperate cancer patients in Cumbria are relying on ch... http://t.co/MLkbqpUW
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Source: http://twitter.com/gazettenewsdesk/statuses/220559678734745600
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Wednesday, July 4, 2012
Eureka! Physicists celebrate evidence of particle
Rolf Heuer, Director General of CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research), answers journalist's question about the scientific seminar to deliver the latest update in the search for the Higgs boson at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Meyrin near Geneva, Switzerland, Wednesday, July 4, 2012. The head of the world's biggest atom smasher is claiming discovery of a new particle that he says is consistent with the long-sought Higgs boson known popularly as the "God particle." Rolf Heuer, director of the European Center for Nuclear Research, or CERN, says "we have a discovery" of a new subatomic particle, a boson, that is "consistent with a Higgs boson." He spoke after two independent teams at CERN said they have both "observed" a new boson that looks just like the one believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape. (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
Rolf Heuer, Director General of CERN (European Organization for Nuclear Research), answers journalist's question about the scientific seminar to deliver the latest update in the search for the Higgs boson at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Meyrin near Geneva, Switzerland, Wednesday, July 4, 2012. The head of the world's biggest atom smasher is claiming discovery of a new particle that he says is consistent with the long-sought Higgs boson known popularly as the "God particle." Rolf Heuer, director of the European Center for Nuclear Research, or CERN, says "we have a discovery" of a new subatomic particle, a boson, that is "consistent with a Higgs boson." He spoke after two independent teams at CERN said they have both "observed" a new boson that looks just like the one believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape. (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
FILE - In this March 22, 2007 file picture the magnet core of the world's largest superconducting solenoid magnet (CMS, Compact Muon Solenoid), one of the experiments preparing to take data at European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN)'s Large Hadron Collider (LHC) particule accelerator is photographed near Genva, Switzerland. The head of the world's biggest atom smasher is claiming discovery of a new particle that he says is consistent with the long-sought Higgs boson known popularly as the "God particle." Rolf Heuer, director of the European Center for Nuclear Research, or CERN, says "we have a discovery" of a new subatomic particle, a boson, that is "consistent with a Higgs boson." He spoke after two independent teams at CERN said they have both "observed" a new boson that looks just like the one believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape.The results of the experiment will be announced Wendesday July 4, 2012. (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini,File)
FILE - In this March 30, 2010 file picture a scientist looks at the first collisions pictures at full power at the CMS experience control room at the European Organisation for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Meyrin near Geneva, Switzerland. The head of the world's biggest atom smasher is claiming discovery of a new particle that he says is consistent with the long-sought Higgs boson known popularly as the "God particle." Rolf Heuer, director of the European Center for Nuclear Research, or CERN, says "we have a discovery" of a new subatomic particle, a boson, that is "consistent with a Higgs boson." He spoke after two independent teams at CERN said they have both "observed" a new boson that looks just like the one believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape.The results of the experiment will be announced Wendesday July 4, 2012. (AP Photo/Keystone/Salvatore Di Nolfi.File)
Joe Incandela, spokesperson of the CMS experiment, addresses a scientific seminar to deliver the latest update in the search for the Higgs boson at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Meyrin near Geneva, Switzerland, Wednesday, July 4, 2012. The head of the world's biggest atom smasher is claiming discovery of a new particle that he says is consistent with the long-sought Higgs boson known popularly as the "God particle" which is believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape. (AP Photo/Denis Balibouse, Pool)
British physicist Peter Higgs arrives for a scientific seminar to deliver the latest update in the search for the Higgs boson at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN) in Meyrin near Geneva, Switzerland, Wednesday, July 4, 2012.The head of the world's biggest atom smasher is claiming discovery of a new particle that he says is consistent with the long-sought Higgs boson known popularly as the "God particle." Rolf Heuer, director of the European Center for Nuclear Research, or CERN, says "we have a discovery" of a new subatomic particle, a boson, that is "consistent with a Higgs boson." He spoke after two independent teams at CERN said they have both "observed" a new boson that looks just like the one believed to give all matter in the universe size and shape. (AP Photo/Denis Balibouse, Pool)
GENEVA (AP) ? Scientists at the world's biggest atom smasher hailed the discovery of "the missing cornerstone of physics" Wednesday, cheering the apparent end of a decades-long quest for a new subatomic particle called the Higgs boson, or "God particle," which could help explain why all matter has mass and crack open a new realm of physics.
First proposed as a theory in the 1960s, the maddeningly elusive Higgs had been hunted by at least two generations of physicists who believed it would help shape our understanding of how the universe began and how its most elemental pieces fit together.
As the highly technical findings were announced by two independent teams involving more than 5,000 researchers, the usually sedate corridors of the European Center for Nuclear Research, or CERN, erupted in frequent applause and standing ovations. Physicists shed tears reflecting on the decades of work that brought them to this momentous occasion.
The new particle appears to share many of the same qualities as the one predicted by Scottish physicist Peter Higgs and others and is perhaps the biggest accomplishment at CERN since its founding in 1954 outside Geneva along the Swiss-French border.
Rolf Heuer, director of CERN, said the newly discovered subatomic particle is a boson, but he stopped just shy of claiming outright that it is the Higgs boson itself ? an extremely fine distinction.
"As a layman, I think we did it," he told the elated crowd. "We have a discovery. We have observed a new particle that is consistent with a Higgs boson."
The Higgs, which until now had been purely theoretical, is regarded as key to understanding why matter has mass, which combines with gravity to give an object weight.
The idea is much like gravity and Isaac Newton's early theories: Gravity was there all the time before Newton explained it. The Higgs boson was believed to be there, too. And now that scientists have actually seen something much like it, they can put that knowledge to further use.
The center's atom smasher, the $10 billion Large Hadron Collider on the Swiss-French border, sends protons whizzing in a circle at nearly the speed of light to create high-energy collisions. The aftermath of those impacts can offer clues about dark matter, antimatter and the creation of the universe, which many theorize occurred in a massive explosion known as the Big Bang.
Most of the particles that result from the collisions exist for only the smallest fractions of a second. But finding a Higgs-like boson was one of the biggest challenges in physics: Out of some 500 trillion collisions, just several dozen produced "events" with significant data, said Joe Incandela, leader of the team known as CMS, with 2,100 scientists.
Each of the teams confirmed Wednesday that they had "observed" a new subatomic particle ? a boson. Heuer said the discovery was "most probably a Higgs boson, but we have to find out what kind of Higgs boson it is."
As the leaders of the two teams presented their evidence, applause punctuated their talks.
"Thanks, nature!" joked Fabiola Gianotti, head of the team called ATLAS, with 3,000 scientists, drawing laughter from the crowd.
Later, she told reporters that the standard model of physics is still incomplete because "the dream is to find an ultimate theory that explains everything. We are far from that."
Incandela said it was too soon to say definitively whether the particle was exactly the same as envisioned by Higgs and others, who proposed the existence of an energy field where all particles interact with a key particle, the Higgs boson.
Higgs, who was invited to be in the audience, said Wednesday's discovery appears to be close to what he predicted.
"It is an incredible thing that it has happened in my lifetime," he said, calling the discovery a huge achievement for the proton-smashing collider built in a 27-kilometer (17-mile) underground tunnel.
Outside CERN, the announcement seemed to ricochet around the world with some of the speed and energy of the particle itself.
Marc Sher, a professor of physics at William & Mary College, said most observers concluded in December that the Higgs boson would soon be found, but he was "still somewhat stunned by the results."
The phrase "God particle" was coined by Nobel Prize-winning physicist Leon Lederman, but it's used by laymen, not physicists, as an easier way of explaining how the theory got started.
Incandela said the last undiscovered piece of the standard model could be a variant of the Higgs that was predicted or something else that entirely changes the way scientists think about how matter is formed.
"This boson is a very profound thing we have found," he said. "We're reaching into the fabric of the universe in a way we never have done before. We've kind of completed one particle's story. ... Now we're way out on the edge of exploration."
The discovery is so fundamental to the laws of nature, Incandela said, that it could spawn a new era of technology and development the way that Newton's laws of gravity led to basic equations of mechanics that made the industrial revolution possible.
"This is so far out on a limb, I have no idea where it will be applied," he added. "We're talking about something we have no idea what the implications are and may not be directly applied for centuries."
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Mississippi abortion law could face long legal fight
TUPELO, Mississippi (Reuters) - Mississippi's lone abortion clinic opened without incident on Monday after a last-minute court ruling prevented the state from enforcing a new law that could have forced it to close.
The Jackson Women's Health Organization had struggled to meet the demands of the controversial law that took effect on Sunday ahead of a state inspection scheduled for Monday.
But the inspection was scuttled when a federal judge on Sunday temporarily barred the state from requiring doctors who perform abortions to have admitting privileges at a local hospital.
Experts said the legal fight could take months or years to resolve.
The ruling resulted in a routine day instead of a showdown for the clinic in Jackson, Mississippi's state capital. There were no abortions scheduled on Monday, but protesters stood outside as they do nearly every day, said clinic owner Diane Derzis.
"It's just like it always is," she said. "There's nothing different here today."
Attorneys for the clinic and the state will present their cases to a federal judge on July 11 on whether the temporary injunction should be extended.
The clinic argues that Mississippi's new law violates the constitution by placing undue restrictions on abortions.
Clinic doctors have not been able to obtain the necessary admitting privileges from any of the half-dozen hospitals within a 30-minute drive, despite trying since May, said clinic spokeswoman Betty Thompson.
The Mississippi Department of Health, named as a defendant in the case, argues that the clinic has had ample time to comply and would not face closure until it had exhausted an appeals process that could last at least two months.
The law has threatened to make Mississippi the only U.S. state without an abortion clinic and is expected to face an extended legal challenge. Abortion is a divisive issue in the United States that has long sparked heated debate.
"Both sides are passionate enough that it will be appealed to the Fifth Circuit, and from there, it's not very hard at all to conceive a leap to the U.S. Supreme Court," said Marty Wiseman, a political analyst at Mississippi State University in Starkville. "That will be several years down the road."
MIXED OPINIONS ON LEGALITY
Opinions differed on Monday as to whether the law would eventually be upheld.
Terri Herring, national director of the Pro Life America Network, based on Madison, Mississippi, predicted it would stand.
"Every pro-life law that has been passed in Mississippi has been challenged and followed by an injunction to stop enforcement," Herring said. "All of our laws, though, have eventually been upheld as constitutional."
Among them is a 1986 requirement that minors seeking abortions obtain parental consent and a 2004 mandate that abortion clinics be licensed as facilities that provide optional, outpatient surgical procedures. Both laws withstood legal challenges, though lawmakers ultimately modified the 2004 measure, allowing the Jackson Women's Health Organization to stay open, Herring said.
However, public comments by elected state leaders expressing their hope that the new law would close the Jackson clinic will make it difficult for the court to uphold it, said constitutional law expert George Cochran, a professor at the University of Mississippi School of Law in Oxford.
Cochran said the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1992 that states cannot pass laws posing substantial obstacles or undue burdens on a woman's right to an abortion. Mississippi's new law attempts to do just that, he said.
"I think there's a high probability that the plaintiffs will prevail," he said. "The governor has publicly stated that the purpose of this law is to shut down the clinic. It's pretty clear."
Mississippi, which once had as many as 14 abortion clinics, has some of America's strictest abortion laws and one of the lowest abortion rates. It also has the highest teenage pregnancy rate in the United States - more than 60 percent above the national average in 2010.
Mississippi reported 55 births per 1,000 teens aged 15 to 19 in 2010, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Nationally, the teen birth rate dropped 9 percent from 2009 to 2010 to a historic low of 34.3 births per 1,000.
Mississippi became a battleground for reproductive rights in November when voters weighed in on a constitutional "personhood" amendment that defined life as starting at the moment eggs are fertilized. Voters rejected the amendment.
The legislation passed by state lawmakers this spring required abortion providers to be board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology - in addition to having staff with admitting privileges at a nearby hospital.
Thirty-nine other states require that OB-GYNs perform abortions, and nine others mandate hospital privileges, according to the Guttmacher Institute, a non-profit organization dedicated to sexual and reproductive rights.
The Jackson Women's Health Organization has been operating in Mississippi since 1996, and its doctors perform about 2,000 abortion procedures a year. If it were to close, the nearest clinics are in Alabama, Tennessee, Arkansas and Louisiana.
(Editing by Colleen Jenkins and; David Brunnstrom)
Source: http://news.yahoo.com/mississippi-abortion-law-could-face-long-legal-fight-233602100.html
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Line messaging and VoIP app adds 'timeline' and 'home' features, throws in new platform for app integration
With now over 45 million users, while you may not use Line yourself, someone you know (or at least someone they know) probably does. The Asia-centric Skype rival has decided to roll-out some extra functionality and is looking to go a few rounds with even bigger competition. 'Home' offers up a base for sharing photos and other content, as well as your own status updates, while the 'timeline' feature will throw together a familiar-sounding chronological breakdown of your latest adventures to show your friends, adding in the ability to comment on each other's posts. Its 'Line channel' sounds even more nebulous and aims to use the existing app as a foundation for integrating and linking to yet more programs and services. The screenshots hint at camera, gaming and (yes) horoscope integration, while Line is gearing up for both HTML5 and native applications. Hit up the company's notions on a heavily connected messaging service in two servings of press release, right after the break.
Line messaging and VoIP app adds 'timeline' and 'home' features, throws in new platform for app integration originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 03 Jul 2012 14:34:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | CommentsSource: http://www.engadget.com/2012/07/03/line-timeline-and-home-features/
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