text:
FROM CREATIVITY: Mother's Day Comes Early

Published on .

ON THE COVER: The proud mothers of Mother/N.Y.
Four mothers pose on the cover of the November issue of Creativity, which hits mailrooms this week. But they're not just any moms. They're the mothers of Linus Karlsson, Paul Malmstrom, Rob DeFlorio and Andrew Deitchman, the four partners assigned to bring hot U.K. agency Mother to New York. Inside, Creativity editor Teressa Iezzi talks to the foursome about the Mother philosophy and about the challenges of launching a new agency in the current economic climate. (As for which mothers go with which partners, pick up the issue to find out.) Meanwhile, we profile ten directors to watch, plus another ten you should keep your eyes on. (AdCritic subscribers can read the cover story about Mother here, and find out about our ten directors to watch -- and view some of their work -- here.) Also in this issue, McCann-Erickson's Kevin Moehlenkamp and The Richards Group's Chuck Schiller rate new work from Nextel, Southwest, JetBlue and Subway; Primal Scream's Nicole Dionne talks about her new venture, RubberBand Music; and Crispin Porter + Bogusky's Dave Schiff confesses to a nutty practical joke.

PLUS: A look at how Goodby made HP hip; the stories behind the photographs in new campaigns for Puma and Hot Wheels; a peek behind the scenes at Sea Level's effects work for Toyota; talks with Texan editors Sam Selis and Gavin Tatro; and the story behind the booklet design for Less Than Jake's latest CD. And, as always, the latest and greatest work from across the country and the world.

In this article:
Most Popular


Content-Type: application/http; msgtype=response

WARC-Type: response

text:
IssuesAbortion Harms Women and Destroys Life

Babies Deserve a Chance at Life

Since 1973, when Roe v. Wade was decided, over 57 million babies have been denied the right to life. This tragedy is a devastating mark upon our culture, and even more sickening is that there is an entire industry profiting from each child killed in the womb. With your help, and the help of a great alliance that stands for life, Alliance Defending Freedom is fighting to put an end to the abortion industry and restore the human right to life.

Where We Are Right Now

Where We Need to Be

Roe v. Wade declared that an unborn baby is not a person.

Courts have used Roe v. Wade to deny unborn babies the dignity of their right to life.

Millions of lives have been aborted because unborn babies lack legal status and therefore cannot defend themselves against a deadly choice made by misguided and misinformed mothers.

Society recognizes the human dignity of unborn babies.

Mother With Newborn

Unborn babies are universally recognized as human beings worthy of legal protection.

What We’re Doing to Get There

Alliance Defending Freedom fights for the lives of unborn babies by effectively advocating in court and culture that life begins at conception. And there is reason for hope! We have won several landmark cases where courts have stated that at conception an unborn baby is indeed a human being.

Investigate Their Plan Booklet
Options or Abortions?

Investigate their plan for yourself.

Investigate Their Plan

Share this page

Blog Posts

warcinfo:
robots: classic
hostname: ip-10-171-10-108.ec2.internal
software: Nutch 1.6 (CC)/CC WarcExport 1.0
isPartOf: CC-MAIN-2017-09
operator: CommonCrawl Admin
description: Wide crawl of the web for February 2017
publisher: CommonCrawl
format: WARC File Format 1.0
conformsTo: http://bibnum.bnf.fr/WARC/WARC_ISO_28500_version1_latestdraft.pdf


text:
KGR 1421

Drug Profile

KGR 1421

Latest Information Update: 12 Oct 2006

Price : $50

At a glance

  • Originator Kissei Pharmaceutical
  • Class Antihyperglycaemics
  • Mechanism of Action Glycosylation inhibitors
  • Orphan Drug Status

    Orphan designation is assigned by a regulatory body to encourage companies to develop drugs for rare diseases.

Highest Development Phases

  • Discontinued Diabetic complications

Most Recent Events

  • 12 Oct 2006 Discontinued - Preclinical for Diabetic complications in Japan (unspecified route)
  • 26 May 2001 Profile reviewed but no significant changes made
  • 03 Aug 1998 No-Development-Reported for Diabetic complications in Japan (Unknown route)
Restricted Access

Oops, it looks like you don’t have a valid subscription to this content. To gain full access to the content and functionality of the AdisInsight database try one of the following.

  • with a username/password associated to an account with a valid subscription
  • Contact your organization’s admin about adding this content to your AdisInsight subscription
  • Request a trial

If you are a subscriber to this content then contact us at so we can help.

Back to top


text:
Research programme: osteoporosis therapy - Tanox/ Wyeth

Drug Profile

Research programme: osteoporosis therapy - Tanox/ Wyeth

Alternative Names: Anti secreted apoptosis-related protein 2 monoclonal antibody; Anti-SARP2 humanised monoclonal antibody; Humanised anti-SARP2 monoclonal antibody; TNX-717

Latest Information Update: 12 Mar 2008

Price : $50

At a glance

  • Originator Tanox; Wyeth
  • Class Monoclonal antibodies; Small molecules
  • Mechanism of Action Apoptosis inhibitors; Osteoblast stimulants; Osteogenesis stimulants
  • Orphan Drug Status

    Orphan designation is assigned by a regulatory body to encourage companies to develop drugs for rare diseases.

Highest Development Phases

  • Discontinued Fracture; Osteoporosis

Most Recent Events

  • 03 Aug 2007 Tanox has been acquired by Genentech
  • 04 May 2007 Preclinical development is ongoing
  • 12 Jan 2005 Preclinical trials in Fracture treatment in USA (Parenteral)
Restricted Access

Oops, it looks like you don’t have a valid subscription to this content. To gain full access to the content and functionality of the AdisInsight database try one of the following.

  • with a username/password associated to an account with a valid subscription
  • Contact your organization’s admin about adding this content to your AdisInsight subscription
  • Request a trial

If you are a subscriber to this content then contact us at so we can help.

Back to top


WARC-Truncated: length

text:
24-08-11 0 Hits

Factory Industrial Premises Wanted Buyer Purchasers Taloja Turbhe Mahape

Industrial Premises Office Warehouse Rent Buyer Purchaser Lease Navi Mumbai Turbhe Taloja Midc Mahape Vashi Kopar Khairane

Call -- 09820090733 –

Factory, Garage, Workshop, Industrial, Space, Industrial Premises, Workshop Property, Land, Plots, Na Plots, Midc, Gidc, Industrial Approved, Property, At Navi Mumbai, Mahape, Taloja, Turbhe, Navi Mumbai, Thane, Waghle Industrial Estate, Wada, Asangaon, Khardi, Khopoli, Patalganga, Rental, Lease, Hire, Panvel, Bhiwandi, Chemical Zone, Engineering, Pharma, Industries, Industrial Zone , Thane, Vasai, Mumbai, Mulund, Andheri, Lower Parel, Chembur, Sewree, Reay Road, Warehouse Cum Office, Space, Process, Manufacturing Units. Call Us For More Details, Current Price, Fees, Charges, Rates Etc, Owners, Sellers, Purchaser Invited, Parties, Who Wants To Wants To Give On Lease Or Rent / Renting Sub-Lease Hiring, Part / Full Independent, Ready Possession, Ready To Occupy, Office Space, Small / Big. Building With Shades, Crane, western, central suburbs, Goregaon, Jogeshwari.
Wanted We are Consultants For Buyers Purchaser

Call For More Contact / Information / Details / Current Price, Cost, Rates / Party Details – 9820090733, 9833894238, 9869777799 (Mumbai India )

Swan Property Finance Rent Management Services – Mumbai India.

Your Search Ends For
Contact Details ,Info, Information, Mobile No. List, Directory, Agents, Property Dealers, Real Estate Agents, Brokers, Office Industrial, Factory Premises, Office, Space, Warehouse, Mnc, Renting Agents Banks, Atm ,Leasing, Renting, Office Space, Nri Finds Managers, Foreign Finds, Funding, Finance Mangers, Finance Agents, Financing, Banking, Private Sector Companies, Project Finance, Funding, Joint Venture S, Jv, Proposals, Re-Development, Re Constructions ,Marketing New Projects, Up Coming Projects, Builders, Developers, Developments, Farm Houses, Na Plots, Land, Shops, Retails, Showrooms, Malls, Shopping Malls Mumbai List. Ready, Current Price, Rates, Present Price, Bhiwandi, Thane, Mumbai, Nasik, Nasik Road, Mumbai Nasik Road, Pune Road, Mumbai Pune Road, Navi Mumbai, Belapur Road, Out Of Octroi Limit, Bhiwandi Kalher Warehouse, Dapoda, Mankoli, Rented To Mnc, Rented To Corporate, Leased To Ltd Co. Limited Companies Mnc Managers, Factory Workshop Real Estate Agents Navi Mumbai Industries Industrial Consultants Garage Workshop Automobiles Space Premises Navi Mumbai Thane Real Estate Agents Consultants Industrial Sheds Workshop Manufacturing Unit Navi Mumbai Thane Real Estate Agents Property Dealers Workshop Property Dealers Consultants Premises Space Navi Mumbai Agency Consultancy.

Call For More Details – 9820090733 (No Broker Please) -

  Send Message   Phone: 9820090733

Report this ad


text:
FREE Sex Dating in Corbier, Région Rhône Alpes

If you are looking for affairs, mature sex, sex chat or free sex then you've come to the right page for free Corbier, Région Rhône Alpes sex dating! Adult Friend Finder is the leading site online for sex dating on the web. If you are visiting or live in Corbier, Région Rhône Alpes and are dating for sex, we can get you connected with other adult friends fast. be naughty and find sex, as our adult site is the best place you will get it on and find affairs, mature sex, sex chat, free sex and more. just happens to be packed with housewives and amateur swingers looking for free swinger hookup sex. As you're probably excited to find a fling and other adult friends, get started today on our get it on site. Sex and dating offerings on this Corbier, Région Rhône Alpes page help you hook up for hot sex quickly with sexy swingers, singles, housewives, MILFs and sluts in and around Corbier, Région Rhône Alpes. Hook up today >>

Join Now for FREE to Find Adult Sex Near Corbier, Région Rhône Alpes

* Required
* I am/We are a:
*Interested in meeting:

*My birthdate:
* Zip code:
*Email address:
Enter a valid email address to sign up.
Your password will be sent to that address.
* Choose a username:
4 - 16 characters long, no spaces or special characters.
* Create Password:
Create a password at least 5 characters long, no space or special characters.

Additional Région Rhône Alpes Cities and Areas: Men and Women Looking for Sex

Nearby Large Cities

Neighborhoods near Corbier


text:
Tuesday, March 22, 2011

What, exactly, did we inherit?

"Heart disease [cancer, diabetes, poor circulation, male pattern balding, stinky feet, schizophrenia] runs in our family." "I come from a long line of men [women] who live into their 90s."

We have been conditioned by "experts" in medicine and the media to ascribe our physical attributes (strengths and weaknesses) to genetics. Surely we inherit many traits from our parents, but where do inherited genes end and inherited habits begin?

Organized medicine prefers that we believe our health is genetically predetermined. If we believe we are powerless to correct health problems on our own, organized medicine can sell us drugs and surgeries to allegedly overcome our presumed genetic weaknesses.

At ASH, we have seen how altering lifelong eating and drinking habits, incorporating exercise into daily activities and developing a more positive attitude toward life can dramatically improve conditions presumed to be genetically "hard wired" into our bodies.

No comments:


text:
Monday, 13 February 2017

Ed the Bear at the Brighton Science festival

Hi all

Its time again for the Brighton Science Festival and along with friends of Shoreham Beach we set up our beach and ocean exhibit.
Each year I get to share another of my adventures and also talk story about the many things I have learned and experienced during my global travels such as that 50% of the oxygen we breathe on land actually comes from phytoplankton in the ocean.
The ocean also moderates our climate and weather, provides fresh water and 15% of global food. New medicines are being discovered in the ocean and the ocean is also a great pace for fun and wellbeing.
Sadly, the ocean is being damaged by many human activities such as plastic, climate change which is warming the ocean threatening marine life and also causing flooding.
Man made carbon dioxide is also changing the chemistry of the ocean causing ocean acidification.

Shoreham Beach and the River Adur are currently suffering the local consequences of global sea level rise from climate change as the sea and river defences are being raised. As the oceans warm - the water expands taking up more space and so sea levels rise. Melting glaciers is also a major reason why sea levels are rising.

I have also encountered some amazing wildlife to. I have sat with penguins on the polar ice, come nose to nose with great white sharks, dived on coral reef and shipwrecks and much more.
I have also observed the amazing wildlife we have on our on beaches in the UK - including the amazing local nature reserve on Shoreham Beach.

In fact we ran two drop in workshops where we demonstrated some of the amazing animals that live in rock pools on Shoreham Beach.

An amazing thing happened, you will never guess, the sea anemone actually gave birth to a tiny baby sea anemone on the day.

In between the drop in sessions we ran a video showing some of the places I had visited and animals I have encountered.
This included penguins in Antarctica and South Africa, great white sharks off South Africa, humpback whales and Laysan albatross in the Hawaiian Islands, coral fish, turtles and much more.

Friends of Shoreham Beach had an amazing exhibit about the  rare shingle plants and the fascinating wildlife that lives on the beach. There was also a strandline quiz and a plastic pollution exhibit.

My sister Bella also shared her adventures - looking at why freshwater is so valuable - in nature and to wildlife as well as humans.

As you know Bella is based at the Lewes Railway land Nature Reserve where she explores how water is important not just to the animals that lives in freshwater but also to the many animals that visit freshwater to drink, bathe, catch food, or lay eggs.

Bella has made two trips to the Amazon Rainforest in Peru and see some amazing wildlife. But its hard to believe that there is a shortage of clean drinking water in the rainforest for humans and Bella visited a community where they had a new water filter to make the river water safe to drink. You can find out more about Bella the Bear at Bella Bear's World of Water.

It was an amazing day with lots of questions from fascinated visitors.

Monday, 19 December 2016

Ed Bears Christmas Message

Hi all

Hope you all have a great Christmas.

Loads of extra packaging is generated this time of the year from all that lovely food and presents so please be careful and make sure you recycle everything that you can. Better still - try to chose items that have less packaging.

In this cold season its very comforting to stay indoors and bring in some of the outside. I cut down some branches from the garden and decorate it with berries and leaves. Unlike my American cousins - I stay awake all year round but in some parts of the world bears will already be asleep.

Its nice to brighten up our surroundings when things are looking bleak. While we have solar panels - these of course do not work at night - so I am trying out some solar powered Christmas lights for the garden - which will store the power during the day and will twinkle and flash after dark.

Have a great Christmas and a happy and healthy New Year.

I am busy making plans with Ed Wade Martins from moving sounds to travel back to the Atlantic with him early next year.

Happy holidays

Ed the Bear and Steve

Monday, 7 November 2016

Beach clean video

Hi all

As you know we took part in the Marine Conservation Society Great British Beach Clean back in September.

To help us share this message with local schools we made the following video

Bye all

Ed the Bear

Saturday, 22 October 2016

MP Tim Loughton unveils new signage on the nature reserve

Local MP Tim Loughton unveiled the new education and awareness signage on Shoreham Beach Local Nature Reserve - part of the 10 year anniversary of the reserve.

The unveiling commenced at 10.45am on the eastern end of the nature reserve.

Joy Daintree, the chairperson for Friends of Shoreham Beach, welcomed everyone and spoke about the last 10 years of the reserve - and its achievements.
Joy also spoke about the 10 year celebration and the Heritage Lottery Funding that had funded new information signage and also some educational events - some of which have been discussed in previous posts.
Tim Loughton the cut the ribbon and unveiled the new signs.

Afterwards everyone gathered for a press photograph around the signage.
There are seven new information panels - but only one was official unveiled on the day - as the remaining six were positioned at various entrances to the reserve.
The new signage is very eye catching as well as informative.

Monday, 17 October 2016

Ed Bear helps Ed Wade Martin share his adventures at Cardinal Newman School UK

Hi all

As you know I travelled to the Atlantic Ocean last year as part of the crew on the Moondancer as we sailed south along the eastern seaboard of the Atlantic Ocean. We saw some amazing wildlife and I experienced all sorts of sea and weather conditions and learned first hand where wind comes from, what makes waves, why sea mist forms and much more. You can see this and some of the amazing wildlife we encountered in my earlier blog entries Sept to December 2015.You can also see more at

I arrived back in the UK end of January in time to take part in the Brighton Science festival in February.

Anyway, I went along with Ed Wade Martins, Skipper of the Moondancer, to help him deliver his Key note speech for the Brighton & Hove Environmental Education Project schools conference at Cardinal Newman school. We talked about the sailing trip and about the issues of plastics in the oceans and the whole thing went down really well.

Here is a short video me made at the school. We have lots of great footage of the voyage which we are working on and will have more great stuff to show soon.

In January I will be returning to the Atlantic Ocean with the Moondancer and the rest of the crew for more adventures.

Monday, 26 September 2016

Ed the Bear and One Ocean Project take apart in EYE Eco Summit

Great to be taking part again in the EYE Eco Summit (EYE = Eco Young Engaged). Following the 9th annual Worthing & Adur Eco Summit this is the first event for schools in the west of the county which was held at the Weald and Downland Open Air Museum.

During the day, participating schools took part in a variety of workshops including Living Wage Game, Importance of pollinators, energy misuse and saving energy, importance of water conservation and others. the participating schools could chose 3 workshops to take part in - including our workshop One Ocean - focusing on the benefits we get from the ocean and ways that we are impacting our climate.

Using a presentation of Ed the Bear and the One Ocean Project I introduced the pupils to the concepts around benefits we receive from the ocean using examples from Ed the Bears travels. Then used examples from Ed's travels to consider ways we impact our climate - this included a Q&A.

We then used this as a start point for the pupils to create an infographic, group 1 focused on the benefits and group 2 ways that we impact our climate
Infographic 1

Pupils considered how we benefit from the ocean. In a nut shell we discussed benefits such as how the ocean creates and moderate our climate and weather.
From Workshop 1
How plant plankton produce 50% of the oxygen we breathe and in turn remove a million tons of carbon dioxide a day from the atmosphere. How the ocean provides freshwater via the water cycle – creating and replenishing freshwater habitats, providing water for us to drink, to grow crops etc.
                            From workshop 2
We looked at how 50% of the food we eat (globally) comes from the ocean and how the ocean allows us to transport 90% of our goods around the globe. The oceans are a great provider of wellbeing and fun activities. They are also a great potential source of renewable energy.
                            From workshop 3
We also considered what creates wind and waves.

Infographic 2
Because it would be too big a topic to look at all the ways we impact the ocean, we focused on how humans impact our climate.

Pupils started from the point that out main impact was from burning fossil fuels causing climate change. From there the pupil’s problem solved (with a bit of help and guidance) what impact this might have.
                                         From workshop 1
This included sea level rise from melting ice caps (and I added to this thermal expansion the cause of 50% sea level rise so far, when water warms it expands). They considered how man made climate change would cause some places to have droughts while other places will flood. How increase in tropical storms will impact our weather in the UK – rain is good but too much rain means we get all the negative aspects (affecting us, crops, freshwater habitats) but few of the benefits.
                                           From Workshop 2
We looked at how sea level rise could cause other problems - such as increased coastal erosion. 40% of the global population live close to the coast. The pupils looked at how a rise in sea temperature is damaging habitats such as coral reefs, disrupting food webs by creating changes in the distribution of some animals.
                                            From Workshop 3
People cause climate change but they can also be part of the solution.

We finished the workshop where we started – what does the ocean have to do with sustainable schools, by the pupils identifying which elements of each infographic  was relevant to sustainable schools and which aspects could sustainable schools have a positive effect.
To help cement the idea that the problems we cause through man made climate change are caused by impacting on the natural processes that provide the benefits we get from the ocean – each group shared their infographic with each other.
During the lunch break teachers and pupils visited our stands.
At the end of the day a presentation shared some of the good practices and projects that the various schools had instigated in their own grounds. There were also certificate for best reuse of items. The day finished with each workshop sharing in a 2 minute the results of their workshops.
It was a great day and amazing buzz from the children. The children in my workshops did a great job of problem solving these issues.

Sunday, 18 September 2016

Ed the Bear helps with Friends of Shoreham Beach - Beach Clean event

Friends of Shoreham Beach take part each year in the Marine Conservation Society - Great British Beach Clean
This year the local event was on 18th September, and organised by John Charlish committee member Friends of Shoreham Beach.
Also this year I was able to come along with Ed the Bear to help with the planned beach clean and to provide a deeper awareness and understanding of the global and local problems caused by plastic. The event base was set up alongside the recently constructed boardwalk (which is actually made from recycled plastic)

This included my display stand focusing on why Shoreham Beach (where the event was taking place) was important and how we benefit from the ocean (ecosystem services) such as 50% of our oxygen, freshwater, 15% of food as well as how the ocean moderates our climate and weather. The display stand also provided a focus on local consequences to global issues – such as climate change and sea level rise.

The display stand also included pictures and information from the One World One Ocean Project and Ed the Bear.

As you know I have been send Ed the Bear to scientists around the world to find our about the ocean and ocean conservation which we then share at events and visiting schools using to create links between the local and global, a celebration of the ocean which includes a focus on conservation issues explored first hand.

This also included local and global examples of plastic debris (including plastic strapping which came from cape fur seals that were entangled in the plastic, plastic incidents around the world including the necklace gifted to Ed the Bear while in Hawaiian islands – made from a numbered scientific leg band from an albatross chick that died from swallowing plastic.
Ed raises awareness of the plight of these majestic birds and also about the dangers to UK sea birds such as fulmar. There was also a big focus on micro plastics – from how large plastics items degrade into spammer items (which can be ingested) and also micro beads and other human sources.

Part of the display also focused on the fact that not everything you find on the beach is rubbish – focusing on ray, dogfish, whelk and similar egg cases that look like they are plastic.
I spoke to the participants about plastic pollution as they gathered awaiting the start of the beach clean. This included explaining about micro plastics and how the smaller items on the beach are often more dangerous to local marine life.

After a briefing by John the participants, armed with a large bags, gloves and grabbers, started the beach clean.
They were divided into two groups, one group which would undertake the finger-tip litter pick survey which would be sent to MCS, the remained cleaned the beach outside of this designated area.

I remained by the stand for a while and spoke to members of the public passing along the boardwalk.

I then headed off down the far end of the beach clean boundary to check up and support the volunteers, as well as answer questions and share information.
I met a family who had come along to the rock pooling with a microscope event I ran back in August - which was also funded by the heritage lottery grant.

I walked back with the last of the volunteers as they returned with their bags of debris and returned the grabbers.
A final chance to talk to participants before the event ended. A large amount of debris was removed from the beach – however there were fewer large items found this time – so maybe the message is getting across. This meant we collected a lot of smaller items of plastic.

We still have to tally up the amount of litter collected and the result of the marine litter survey. The bags of litter collected will be collected for us by Adur District Council. It was a very successful day.


text:
Adventure Time with Finn and Jake Wiki

The Fool

2,818pages on
this wiki
Add New Page
Talk0 Share

The Fool was a vampire gnome and a member of the Vampire King's court.

Marceline fought The Fool centuries ago when she was on a mission to protect the remaining humans from vampires. While most vampires are malevolent, The Fool is more of a mischievous child; in one of his witless misadventures, he lost one of his fangs to a box turtle. Despite this, he is still a vampire which means he subsists on human blood. He is one of the first vampires Marceline ever targeted, and while she hunted him with deadly earnest, he regarded the whole thing as a game of tag. Marceline managed to defeat him and gain his power of flight and levitation.

The vampires are resurrected after Princess Bubblegum removes Marceline's vampire essence from her. After a short period, the Vampire King and his court manifest. While the other members of the vampire court debate what to do, The Fool proposes taking things easy, suggesting that they just get an apartment. Most of the court part ways with the group, but The Fool hangs around with the king.

The Fool is the first vampire Marceline kills in stakes in Vamps About. Marceline dispatches with him with absolutely no effort. The Fool casually shrugs off being stabbed in his usual carefree fashion.

The Fool has the body of a gnome with long, noodly limbs on a short, round frame. He has a Petit Goatee style beard, a single fang, light blue eyes with diamond-shaped pupils, and dresses barefoot with a grey, long-sleeved shirt, dark, navy pants dress, and a similarly colored pointy hat.

As a vampire with magical powers, the Fool can levitate and fly by his own means.

  • He is named after the unnumbered trump or Major Arcana card in traditional Tarot decks. The Fool card represents innocence, spontaneity, and free-spiritedness. Similarly, Fool behaves like an incautious, carefree child. In the reversed position, the card can represent recklessness or a disregard obvious dangers, which is what leads to the eponymous vampire's downfall.
  • He is seen playing a bongo with the others in "Vamps About"
  • Jake describes him looking as if "a baby snake was a baby baby".
  • The Fool had both his fangs when he was revived, but the Vampire King ripped it out of his mouth.
  • He is the only vampire not to be encountered by Finn and Bonnibel, as well as the only vampire to stay with the Vampire King.

Ad blocker interference detected!

Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers

Wikia is not accessible if you’ve made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected.


text:
Wednesday, January 28, 2009

Artist named to Creative Economy Council?

Cheryl Warrick, a 52-year-old painter from Jamaica Plain, tells me that she’s been appointed to the new Massachusetts Creative Economy Council, filling the spot dedicated to "an owner of a sole proprietorship in the creative economy."

Which would mean that artists will get direct representation on the landmark 25-member council, billed as the first such state-level creative economy council in the U.S. Yes!

However, Kofi Jones, a spokesperson for the state Executive Office of Housing and Economic Development which hosts the council, declined to confirm this. “The Council members will be announced at the meeting on the 29th,” she wrote to me. “We are not prepared to discuss the members until that time.” (Why is this a secret?)

The legislation creating the council was worded in a way that it did not require artists or designers to get a seat – so there was a worry that creative makers would not be directly represented.

The council is scheduled to hold its first meeting at 2 p.m. Thursday at Boston’s ICA.

“I’m hoping to be the voice for the independent artist creative person,” Warrick tells me. Noting the international economic crisis, she adds, “It’s a pretty daunting task right now, for everyone.”

“The creative economy is many things and we have to have a wide net,” she says, namely taping the skills and knowledge of people of diverse backgrounds and experience. “I think that is creative, that has a lot of potential. And that’s what we have to do in this economy.”

Warrick is known for her “landscape-based abstractions,” as she describes them, which have been seen at Gallery Naga in Boston and many other galleries. “They’re really about the search for wisdom, and how we make meaning.”

She graduated from MassArt in 1988, and chairs the Boston art college’s board. She says she worked for many years as a registered nurse, before being able to devote herself exclusively to her art in 1996. With the way the economy is these days, she’s also trying to develop a sideline as an illustrator.

Photo by Dana Salvo.

Blogger Donna Dodson said...

This is good news- Congratulations to Cheryl. Could Massachusetts also be the first state to pass legislation for artists to receive a percentage of all future sales of their work or fair market value of their donations? One can only hope.

January 29, 2009 at 12:06 PM

Post a Comment

<< Home


text:
Fates of Pyruvate
Make your own free website on Tripod.com
Fates of Pyruvate

Of course, now that we've covered glycolysis, I'm sure you are all wondering what happens to pyruvate. After all, glycolysis, if you'll remember, gave us a net total of two ATP, two NADH, and two pyruvate molecules. We know that the cell can use the ATP, and we'll soon see that the NADH is very important as well. But what about the pyruvate? What happens to it?

Well, that depends on the organism in question. But before we tackle that, let's ask ourselves why we need to worry about pyruvate.

Looking over glycolysis, we can see that there are certain molecules it needs to operate. It is easy to see that there are a number of cofactors required, but those aren't consumed in the reaction so the cell isn't concerned about replacing them. There are also ATP produced from ADP. The cell isn't worried about getting enough ADP either, because when it needs energy it will burn ATP and get back ADP, allowing it to undergo glycolysis once again. But what about NAD+ and NADH? This is something that may not have been discussed in early biochemistry courses despite it's significance.

Obviously, the cell needs to obtain NAD+ from somewhere. The obvious solution of course is to simply regenerate it from NADH, much like the cell regenerated ADP from ATP. But how? This question is answered best by examining the fate of pyruvate.

In aerobes (oxygen breathers, like you and me etc.) it is something we've all learned at one point or another. Pyruvate is combined with oxygen to produce Acetyl-CoA which then goes through the citric acid cycle to form CO2 and H2O. Eventually, through oxidative phosphorylation, NAD+ is regenerated from NADH and even more ATPs are made from ADP. This is something that we'll see in much more detail later on, so we won'd delve too deeply into it at this point in time.

Anaerobes have two different usually exclusive pathways. In Lactic Acid Fermentation NAD+ is regenerated from NADH by an enzyme called Lactate dehydrogenase. Lactate dehydrogenase (or, from now on, DH = dehydrogenase) adds a water molecule across the C=O of pyruvate. This produces the molecule lactate, which builds up in the muscles of aerobes under anaerobic conditions (lactic acid "burn"). Erythrocytes and some microorganisms also undergo this process.

The other anaerobic fate of pyruvate is Alcohol Fermentation. Here NAD+ is regenerated by the fermentation of pyruvate to ethanol and carbon dioxide. However, that is not the end story of this pathway. This pathway requires the enzyme pyruvate decarboxylase and alcohol dehydrogenase, both of which we'll discuss here.

Pyruvate decarboxylase is an enzyme which decarboxylates pyruvate (duh). What this means is that the carboxyl group of pyruvate loses a carbon dioxide molecule. This results in Acetaldehyde, which serves as the substrate for the next enzyme in the pathway. Pyruvate decarboxylase requires Mg2+ as a cofactor and also needs TPP as a coenzyme. TPP, or Thiamine PyroPhosphate, is derived from thiamin (vitamin B1) and contains a thiazolium ring which acts as an electron "sink" at carbon two of pyruvate. For more information, please view the pyruvate image gallery.

Alcohol Dehydrogenase is the other enzyme required in this process. It takes acetaldehyde and NADH and forms NAD+, ethanol, and Carbon dioxide. And this is where human consumed alcohol comes from.

It should be briefly noted here that lactate and ethanol are not the only products of microbial fermentation. Many other commercially useful products are created and exploited. For more information on this, please check another source. More information may be available in the book store.


text:
The Festival

Sponsored by the Aruba Tourism Authority, the Aruba International Film Festival (AIFF) is one of the international film community’s essential stops on the Caribbean and South American film festival circuit. Covered extensively by outlets such as BBC Europe, The Hollywood Reporter, Screen Daily, Fest 21, and Empire Magazine, the AIFF offers a pleasurable and inviting atmosphere for filmmakers, press and aficionados. The festival serves to not only develop an understanding and appreciation of the art of cinema and filmmaking, but also to inspire, educate and promote emerging local and regional filmmaking talent. This one-of-a-kind film event also helps position Aruba as a center for tourism, art, culture and creativity, and as a viable destination for international film and commercial productions.

Founded in 2010 by film producers Jonathan Vieira and Giuseppe Cioccarelli, the festival has attracted such notable industry names as:

  • Oscar-nominated actor Richard Gere (Pretty Woman, An Officer and a Gentleman)
  • Multi Oscar-winning editor Thelma Schoonmaker (Raging Bull, The Aviator)
  • Golden Globe-winning actress Kim Cattrall (Sex and the City, The Ghost Writer)
  • Oscar-winning director Jonathan Demme (Silence of the Lambs, Philadelphia)
  • Rapper, producer and actor Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson (Things Fall Apart, Escape Plan)
  • Dutch-Surinamese film pioneer Pim de la Parra (Wan Pipel, Odyssée d’Amour)
  • Indian choreographer Longiness Fernandes (Slumdog Millionaire, Eat Pray Love)
  • Cuban-American actor Steven Bauer (Scarface, Traffic)
  • Oscar-nominated actress Virginia Madsen (Candyman, Sideways)
  • Stunt Coordinator/Actress/Producer Zoë Bell (Kill Bill, Raze)
  • Hollywood film producer Randall Emmett (End of Watch, Lone Survivor)
  • Dutch writer/director Paul Verhoeven (Robocop, Total Recall)
  • Venezuelan actress Maria Conchita Alonso (House of the Spirits, The Running Man)

The fifth edition of the AIFF promises to once again feature a fine selection of international narrative, documentary, and short films from every corner of the globe, while offering its guests in-depth panel discussions and master classes, and rare “In Conversation With” sessions with top industry professionals.

The festival also creates an environment where local and Caribbean filmmakers can learn from and network with one another, while gaining a truly unique and exclusive festival experience. The AIFF’s popular Caribbean Spotlight Series and Aruba Flavor competitions have drawn some of the finest regional films to Aruba, and continue to provide a platform for local filmmakers to feature their latest works. Films that have premiered in these categories, such as Abo So (Aruba), Boys of Summer (Curaçao), Children of the Wind (Bonaire), and Peace: Memories of Anton de Kom (Netherlands/Suriname) have gone on to award-winning, international festival runs in the Caribbean, USA, Canada, Europe, and South America.

Making its debut this year at the AIFF is one of the newest additions to the Caribbean film market family. The inaugural International Film Market Aruba (IFMA) will provide its participants with the opportunity to pitch and sell their films to visiting buyers while enjoying the many beautiful amenities and delights that only Aruba can offer.


text:
You Are Here: Home » About Us

About Us

Air Herald is founded in 2013 to publish the latest news stories and interesting articles from the Middle East region. The Air Herald team has concentrated on publishing news stories in different topics, from politics to technology.

The main goal of the team behind the Air Herald is covering untapped but interesting and exciting stories from the Middle East region. Due to the lack of English sources, we have decided to open the Air Herald to bring the latest news stories from the region to our readers.

It is worth mentioning that all articles published in the official website of Air Herald are written in a neutral manner. At this time, we don’t accept any kind of donations.

Dubai Office Information

Address: Office D15, Block 8, Knowledge Village, Dubai, UAE, PO Box 522630

Working Hours: 9 AM – 5 PM (Sun to Thu)

Phone Number:  (We are changing our phone numbers. Please check back this page over the next few days.)
Email: Info at

Your Name (required)

Your Email (required)

Department (required)

Your Message

© 2013-14 Air Herald. All Rights Reserved.

Scroll to top


text:
Airport codes

Codes of Buzzards Roost Airport in Inola, Oklahoma, United States (US)

Name Buzzards Roost Airport
City Inola (show all 3 airports in Inola)
Region Oklahoma (show all 496 airports in Oklahoma)
Country United States (Read more about United States)
ISO country code US
Airport Codes:
Latitude 36° 08' 38.353" N
Longitude 095° 25' 03.895" W
Map of Codes of Buzzards Roost Airport in Inola, Oklahoma, United States (US):

Airports of United States

Buzzards Roost Airport is the most important airport of Inola, Oklahoma, United_States. It is modern and one of the largest airport of the North America. Buzzards Roost Airport is important for people and goverment of United States.

IATA and ICAO codes of Buzzards Roost Airport

Airports of United States have international codes of IATA and ICAO. An IATA airport code is a three-letter code designating many airports around the world (including United States), defined by the International Air Transport Association (IATA). The characters prominently displayed on baggage tags attached at airport check-in desks are an example of a way these codes are used.

ICAO and IATA codes of Buzzards Roost Airport

The ICAO airport code is a four-letter alphanumeric code designating each airport around the world. These codes are defined by the International Civil Aviation Organization. The ICAO codes are used by air traffic control and airline operations such as flight planning. They are not the same as the IATA codes encountered by the general public, which are used for airline timetables, reservations, and baggage handling.

Fast searching

Searching by ICAO/IATA code

To create a database of this site took over a year. All data were collected by hand and we can be proud of our work.

Chief pilot
"Airports Universe"