viernes, 25 de marzo de 2011

SUMMARY MARCH 25

14 comentarios:

  1. Regimens: Drug Is Seen to Limit Progression to Diabetes
    By RONI CARYN RABIN
    Published: March 25, 2011

    People that might suffer of diabetes can know that there’s a new drug pioglitazone, but it can be dangerous because the secondary effects can be more than the benefits. Rosiglitazone, another similar drug was taken off the market in Europe, and its use is greatly restricted in the United States. Pioglitazone is believed to be safer than rosiglitazone, but the Food and Drug Administration is investigating a possible link to bladder cancer. The University of Texas test people taking each drug and the most dangerous drug was pioglitazone. Is not clear whether the drug prevent diabetes or only low the elevate blood sugar, so its better to people make a healthier diet and make exercise. “The F.D.A. has never approved any drug to prevent diabetes,” “There’s a reason for skepticism, because we don’t know whether these drugs are really preventing diabetes or just masking it,’’ said Dr. Steven Nissen.
    http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/29/health/research/29prevention.html?ref=health
    Valeria Stevenson

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  2. ‘Spider-Man’ Is Said to Drop Geek Chorus of Narrators
    By PATRICK HEALY
    The musical “Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark,” will be cut during the show’s hiatus. Recently three members of the prediction said that the change is the first clear indication undergo a substantial overhaul. The three members of the production have not authorized that the public aware of changes in the production. Julie Taymor, the director of the musical was relieved of her duties by the producers after they clashed over possible changes to the show. A spokesman for the musical, Rick Miramontez, said on Thursday night, “The production will not comment on any substantive changes in the show.”1 Some members of the prudction found ways to execute the scenery changes and provide the plot exposition.The geeks will remain in “Spider-Man” until the musical goes on a hiatus for three weeks from April 19 to May 11.
    1: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/25/theater/spider-man-is-said-to-drop-geek-chorus-of-narrators.html?_r=1&ref=arts
    Maria Jose Ramirez

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  3. ‘Spider-Man’ Is Said to Drop Geek Chorus of Narrators
    By PATRICK HEALY
    The musical “Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark,” will be cut during the show’s hiatus. Recently three members of the prediction said that the change is the first clear indication undergo a substantial overhaul. The three members of the production have not authorized that the public aware of changes in the production. Julie Taymor, the director of the musical was relieved of her duties by the producers after they clashed over possible changes to the show. A spokesman for the musical, Rick Miramontez, said on Thursday night, “The production will not comment on any substantive changes in the show.”1 Some members of the prudction found ways to execute the scenery changes and provide the plot exposition.The geeks will remain in “Spider-Man” until the musical goes on a hiatus for three weeks from April 19 to May 11.
    1: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/03/25/theater/spider-man-is-said-to-drop-geek-chorus-of-narrators.html?_r=1&ref=arts
    Maria Jose Ramirez

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  4. A Paris Farwell
    By: AMY M. THOMAS
    I am one of those women that are an American that helps Parisian charms and pleasures. In 2009 after I go with my boyfriend for a semester, I went to live my dream. When I went to Paris my vision was two, the Left Bank and the Right Bank. I made my home in the center of the Right Bank. Lain a barrel-chested maestro who made me always my day. I love the Technicolor flowerbeds during late summer.

    By: Sebastian Jassir

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  5. The Week in Pictures for March 25
    By THE NEW YORK TIMES
    Here is a slide show of photographs from the past week in New York City and the region.This weekend on “The New York Times Close Up,” an inside look at the most compelling stories in Sunday’s Times, Sam Roberts will speak with John Leland and Joseph Lelyveld of The Times, as well as Representative Charles B. Rangel and Jimmy Breslin.A sampling from the City Room blog is featured daily in the main print news section of The Times.


    http://cityroom.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/03/25/the-week-in-pictures-for-march-25/?ref=nyregion


    Renato Feoli

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  6. Denim in Distress
    By HUGO LINDGREN

    As cotton price is rising, there’s is a high possibility that blue jeans price raises too. The denim expert said, “Throwaway fashion is now dead”.
    Consider the other end of the denim economy: this spring in SoHo, a new store will open where you’ll be able to custom-design your own jeans and then watch them get made. This luxury would be everything, but not cheap, one of those jeans could go around the $800 or more.

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  7. Best Buy’s Profit Declines 16 %
    By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

    Best Buy, one of the largest electronics chain in United States said on Thursday that its fourth-quarter income fell 16 percent as the company restructured and faced weak sales of TVs and other electronics. New television technologies have not persuaded shoppers to pay for an upgrade. They have sold more tablet computers and mobile phones than television and entertainment hardware. “Overall demand for key consumer electronics products were a challenge for the industry last year,” the chief executive, Brian J. Dunn, said in a statement.

    Manuela Moseres

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  8. China Bans Some Foods from Japan
    By ANDREW JACOBS
    Published: March 25, 2011

    China joined several other nations that have sought to limit potential radioactive contamination from Japan. This was announced the same day Chinese officials said they had detected high radioactivity on a Japanese merchant vessel. Officials did not specify the extent of contamination. Countries including the United States, Russia, Australia, Singapore and South Korea have banned specific Japanese products that could have been contaminated by radioactive emissions. China’s General Administration of Quality Supervision, Inspection and Quarantine said it would temporarily restrict dairy products, fruits and fish, among other items.

    Viviana Martinez

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  9. Qaddafi Forces Said to Lay Land Mines at City
    By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK

    TRIPOLI, Libya — Militia loyal to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi laid land mines on the edge of the city of Ajdabiya in eastern Libya, Human Rights Watch said in a statement Wednesday. Peter Bouckaert, a researcher for the group working out of the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, said in the statement that both antivehicle and antipersonnel mines had been found in the ground. An electrical utility truck ran over and detonated two antipersonnel mines on Monday. Because of the location, Mr. Bouckaert concluded that the mines were planted by Qaddafi forces during the 10 days ending March 27 when Colonel Qaddafi last controlled Ajdabiya. The discovery of the mines could add to the case justifying international intervention in Libya on the grounds that if unchecked Colonel Qaddafi would threaten civilians in areas where rebels are challenging his four decades in power. Libya is last known to have used land mines in its war with Chad during the 1980s. While most nations have signed a treaty restricting their use, the Qaddafi government has defended its right to employ them to defend Libya’s long borders.


    Alberto Cure

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  10. Qaddafi Forces Said to Lay Land Mines at City
    By DAVID D. KIRKPATRICK

    TRIPOLI, Libya — Militia loyal to Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi laid land mines on the edge of the city of Ajdabiya in eastern Libya, Human Rights Watch said in a statement Wednesday. Peter Bouckaert, a researcher for the group working out of the rebel stronghold of Benghazi, said in the statement that both antivehicle and antipersonnel mines had been found in the ground. An electrical utility truck ran over and detonated two antipersonnel mines on Monday. Because of the location, Mr. Bouckaert concluded that the mines were planted by Qaddafi forces during the 10 days ending March 27 when Colonel Qaddafi last controlled Ajdabiya. The discovery of the mines could add to the case justifying international intervention in Libya on the grounds that if unchecked Colonel Qaddafi would threaten civilians in areas where rebels are challenging his four decades in power. Libya is last known to have used land mines in its war with Chad during the 1980s. While most nations have signed a treaty restricting their use, the Qaddafi government has defended its right to employ them to defend Libya’s long borders.


    Alberto Cure

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  11. Tech Talk Podcast: Google’s Library
    By THE NEW YORK TIIMES

    New technology is coming to Google library.Google’s plans for a digital library are in limbo following a federal judge’s ruling J.D. Biersdorfer chats with the security expert Kevin Poulsen, author of the new book “Kingpin: How One Hacker Took over the Billion Dollar Cybercrime Underground.” Mr. Poulsen, a former hacker, oversees cybercrime, privacy and political coverage for Wired.com and edits the Threat Level blog. The hacker at the center of his story, who once served as an F.B.I. consultant, stole millions of credit card numbers and kept his operation going for years. The news roundup includes Intel introducing a 600-gigabyte solid-state drive; the Microsoft Internet Explorer 9 browser coming to Windows Phone 7; Firefox 4 for Android devices; a digital music locker from Amazon; and a new spin on the iPad magazine.

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  12. The iPad 2 Has Been a Boon to eBay


    The Apple iPad 2, which is still very difficult to acquire at Apple retail stores, is creating a robust and healthy resale market online. EBay, the online marketplace, released numbers and an infographic on Thursday showing just how popular the iPad 2 had become on its Web site. The company said that 65 percent of iPad 2s sold on eBay were purchased by buyers in the United States. The higher numbers in the United States this time illustrates just how difficult it is to acquire the new tablet through traditional retail stores. The most sought-after models of the iPad 2 are on the low and high end. The basic 16-gigabyte Wi-fi-only version and the 64-gigabyte with 3G data connection account for a majority of iPad 2 sales on eBay. They also net a healthy profit for sellers. EBay said the the low-end iPad 2 was selling for $198 over the $500 retail price and the $830 high-end model was selling for an astounding $406 more.The least desired iPad 2 is the 16-gigabyte 3G model, making up only 7 percent of iPad 2 sales.
    Luis Felipe salazar

    http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/03/31/the-ipad-2-has-been-a-boon-to-ebay/?ref=technology

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  13. Chefs prepare 10,000 canapes for royal couple's wedding reception
    By Max Foster, CNN

    At the wedding of Prince William with Kate Middleton to Kate Middleton are going to devour 10,000 canapes at the lunchtime reception by Queen Elizabeth II. The guests were invitedto Buckingham Palace when the wedding was over and they will be served with canapes. This will not be a "buffet''. Canapes are splendidous morsels that you can eat in one bite. 21 chefs will prepare this delicious 10,000 canapes. They will have 12 varieties of sours and five or six sweet ones. And all had been aproved by the prince and the queen. Mark Flanagan, the chef, said that a canape event is with details at the last minute, and that there are alot of preparations to do and they needed to serve each guest properly. This would be cheked three times if it is nessesary to be sure that everything is in the right place. This canapes are going to be in trays and carried from the kitchen were they were prepared to the state room that is overlooking the garden. The guests of the Prince will be stand up with the drinks in hand while 60 hospitality team are going to wait attentively. This will be a great weeding, said Mark Flanagan.

    http://edition.cnn.com/2011/WORLD/europe/03/28/uk.royal.wedding.reception/index.html

    Andres Guzman

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  14. The iPad 2 Has Been a Boon to eBay
    By NICK BILTON

    The Apple I Pad 2, which is still very difficult to acquire at Apple retail stores, is creating a robust and healthy resale market online. The company said that 65 percent for I pad 2 have been sold in eBay were purchased by buyers in the United States. When the online store was created a notable increase in the sales of this exclusive and fantastic thing were seen. Apple stores continually sell out of the new tablet, and the wait to get one purchased online is still five weeks. Although the majority of the purchases have been done in the United States, other countries such as Russia , Canada, Hong Kong, Japan and Britain have also purchased a large number of I Pad 2s, making this one the most purchased item.

    Giovanni Cunha

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