Half Sigma: Andrew Sullivan post about Palin pregnancy photo
Posted on January 02, 2009 in Pregnancy picture
Andrew Sullivan blogs about the new Sarah Palin photo that turned up this week: I begged the McCain campaign by private email and in a private meeting to give me something - anything - to kill the story off. I...
Science: Leading Cause of Infant Death Explained by Serotonin Receptor
Posted on December 29, 2008 in Sudden infant death syndrome
http://www.cellphonelies.comhttp://www.danger911.comSudden death syndrome is the leading cause of death in the postneonatal period in developed countries. Postmortem studies show alterations in serotonin neurons in the brainstem of such infants. However, the mechanism by which altered serotonin homeostasis might cause sudden death is unknown. We investigated the consequences of altering the autoinhibitory capacity of serotonin neurons with the reversible overexpression of serotonin 1A autoreceptors in transgenic mice. Overexpressing mice exhibited sporadic bradycardia and hypothermia that occurred during a limited developmental period and frequently progressed to death. Moreover, overexpressing mice failed to activate autonomic target organs in response to environmental challenges. These findings show that excessive serotonin autoinhibition is a risk factor for catastrophic autonomic dysregulation and provide a mechanism for a role of altered serotonin homeostasis in sudden infant death syndrome. 1 Mouse Biology Unit, European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL), Via Ramarini 32, 00015 Monterotondo, Italy.2 Department of Preclinical and Clinical Pharmacology, University of Firenze, Viale Giacoro Pieraccini 6, 50139 Firenze, Italy.3 Laboratory of Behavioural Neuropharmacology, Sigma-Tau SpA, Via Pontina Kilometer 30.400, 00040 Pomezia, Italy. http://www.emfnews.org/qlpw.htmlhttp://www.emfnews.org/qlpb.html Author: emf7777 Keywords: dangers of cell towers airtube headset bluetube phone radiation protection products tower mobile golf qlink safe emf Added: November 8, 2008
Half Sigma: Andrew Sullivan post about Palin pregnancy photo
Posted on December 20, 2008 in Maternity photo of belly
In the video, you can even see the shape of her belly up against the jacket at spots (5:19 and in particular around 6:36 where she's actually resting her hands on her belly ) - in the Kuwait photo , there is no shape to her stomach - it's ...
Sigma Xi: 10 XI 08
Posted on November 24, 2008 in American pregnancy
wisdom in the telecast from Sigma Xi and American Scientist. Author: ConsilienceTeacher Keywords: sigma xi american scientist ares rocket shuttle asian longhorn beetle bacteria hands tuna cancer dna decoded china stalagmite rain geyser geothermal power exxon profits folic acid vitamin frozen mouse cloned mice lemmings norway phoenician colonies malaga magnetic shield mars orca salmon fuel petrol prices swat condom advert hebrew shard garfinkel forestry british columbia sea lice phoenix alternative energy genome myeloid leukemia rand corp teen pregnancy TV Added: November 14, 2008
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Posted on July 10, 2008 in Plus size maternity dresses
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Up A Lazy River - Roman Dixieland Few Stars
Posted on April 18, 2008 in Pregnancy org
Live at the Cotton Club - Rome, Italy. Michael Supnick - cornet, trombone Gianni Sanjust - clarinet Michele Pavese - trombone, leader "Peter" Ricci - banjo Gianluca Galvani - Sousaphonehttp://www.michaelsupnick.com/michelepavese.html http://www.cambiamusica.itRealization and editing by Antonio Parisi adservice@tiscali.it Hoagland Howard "Hoagy" Carmichael (November 22, 1899 -- December 27, 1981) was an American composer, pianist, singer, actor, and bandleader. He is best known for writing the melody to "Stardust" (1927), one of the most-recorded American songs of all time. Carmichael always spelled it "Star Dust", but the space is usually dispensed with.Alec Wilder, in his study of the American popular song, concluded that Hoagy Carmichael was the "most talented, inventive, sophisticated and jazz-oriented" of the hundreds of writers composing pop songs in the first half of the 20th century.Born in Bloomington, Indiana, Carmichael was the only son of Howard Clyde Carmichael and Lida Robison. He was named Hoagland after a circus troupe "The Hoaglands" who stayed at the Carmichael house during his mother's pregnancy. Howard was a horse-drawn taxi driver and electrician, and Lida a versatile pianist who played accompaniment at silent movies and for parties. The family moved frequently, as Howard sought better employment for his growing family. At six, Carmichael started to sing and play the piano, absorbing easily his mother's keyboard skills. By high school, the piano was the focus of his after-school life, and for inspiration he would listen to ragtime pianists Hank Wells and Hube Hanna. At eighteen, the small, wiry, pale Carmichael was living in Indianapolis, trying to help his family's income working in manual jobs in construction, a bicycle chain factory, and a slaughterhouse. The bleak time was partly spelled by four-handed piano duets with his mother and by his strong friendship with Reg DuValle, black bandleader and pianist known as "the elder statesman of Indiana jazz" and "the Rhythm King", who taught him piano jazz improvization.The death of his three year old sister in 1918 affected him deeply and he wrote "My sister Joanne—the victim of poverty. We couldn't afford a good doctor or good attention, and that's when I vowed I would never be broke again in my lifetime." She may have died from influenza, which had swept the world that year. Carmichael earned his first money ($5.00) as a musician playing at a fraternity dance that year and began his musical career.Carmichael attended Indiana University and the Indiana University School of Law, where he received his Bachelor's degree in 1925 and a law degree in 1926. He was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and played the piano all around the state with his "Collegians" to support his studies. He met, befriended, and played with Bix Beiderbecke, the great cornetist (and sometime pianist) and fellow Mid-westerner. Under Beiderbecke's spell, Carmichael started to play the cornet as well, but found that he didn't have the lips for it, and only played it for a short while. He was also influenced by Beiderbecke's impressionistic and classical musical ideas. On a visit to Chicago, Carmichael was introduced by Beiderbecke to Louis Armstrong, who was then playing with King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band, and with whom he would collaborate later.He began to compose songs, "Washboard Blues" and "Boneyard Shuffle" for Curtis Hitch, and also "Riverboat Shuffle", recorded by Beiderbecke, which became a staple of "white" jazz and Carmichael's first recorded song. After graduating in 1926, he moved to Miami to join a local law firm but failing the bar exam returned to Indiana in 1927. He joined an Indiana law firm and passed the state bar, but devoted most of his energies to music, arranging band dates, and "writing tunes".[8] He had discovered his method of songwriting, which he described later: "You don't write melodies, you find them...If you find the beginning of a good song, and if your fingers do not stray, the melody should come out of hiding in a short time." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoagy_Carmichael Author: Michaelsjazz Keywords: roman new orleans few stars dixieland dixie jazz hoagy carmichael Added: April 15, 2008