Tamar Braxton News - 'Braxton Family Values' Star Tamar Braxton ...

Out with the old and in with the new ? new digs, that is!

The younger sis of Grammy award-winner Toni Braxton, Tamar Braxton, 35, and her hubby?Vincent Herbert ? the?music executive who discovered Lady Gaga ? have decided to sell their French Country-style mansion in the star-studded city of Hidden Hills, Calif.

The Tamar & Vince reality stars just purchased their?12,402 square foot?pad in September 2011, but have already opted for a change and have launched the mansion back on the market for a whopping $7,595,000.

How much did they raise the price?

According to The Real Estalker, the Braxton-Herbert clan?originally?purchased their property for less than their asking price of either $6,900,000 or $3,400,000 based on multiple listing sources.

The mansion encompasses 1.31 acres of land, including a McMansion-style double height entry-way, curved staircases, a spacious living room, and a cozy library featuring specialized panels and a house-warming fireplace.

Plus, their lovely abode has a fancy dining room with open-beamed ceilings, and a wine cellar, in addition to a bar in the game room ? all of which revoleves around an?island kitchen that centers the family room with a fireplace and surround-sound home theater.

Aside from the gorgeous hilly views from the backyard, the landscaping is fab ? including several porches and patios, a barbecue pit, fountain, swimming pool, and spa for the perfect outdoor party.

That?s not even everything. The formal listing includes a plethora of other special amenities that make the five bedroom mansion extra special.

How do you think the Braxton-Herbert house sounds? Click through the gallery above of photos from the mansion when it was first purchased, and weigh in below.

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Source: http://www.celebuzz.com/2012-10-15/braxton-family-values-star-tamar-braxton-and-vincent-herbert-selling-hidden-hills-home-for-7-56-million-dollars-photos/

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A Strong Belief in Wicker: Love List to Life

About this time last year I was very moved to read an article in the Sunday paper about an extraordinary woman. Marie-Therese Khan was only 35 when she suffered a catastrophic brain stem stroke, that left her with locked-in syndrome, much like Jean-Dominique Bauby who wrote The Diving Bell and The Butterfly.?

Marie-Therese had lived the last 17 years only able to communicate by blinking. Living in a nursing home as a young woman, fully dependent. She was surrounded by such a loving and supportive family and community. Living what to me seemed like a life like hell. And yet, she blinked out a Love List to Life. 100 lovely reasons why she was thrilled to be alive. Sadly Marie-Therese died just a few days after finishing her list. ?

I think perhaps her most astonishing one is?

15. Daydreaming- I can still boogie board down a wave in my dreams.?


I kept thinking about Marie-Therese, and wondering if I too could find 100 things to fill out my own Love List to Life.


I've been stewing over this list for a while now, letting it spring to the surface. And now even more recently I read a Guardian interview with Haruki Murakami (who I haven't read yet, but am becoming more and more intrigued with), reprinted in the Sydney Morning Herald where he wisely suggested that "If you don't know what you love, you are lost."


So, lets see.... (and not necessarily in order)

1. My son. I was to only have one child, but he gives me such joy. And just as Aesop's Lioness states "I may only have one son, but he is a lion".


2. That I married a man who is intelligent, creative and such a great father. Who doesn't like coffee either.?


3. My family


4. My friends


5. That I live in a time where it is easy to keep in contact with friends from all around Australia and the world. Yes, facebook has it's faults, but how astonishing is it really?


6. Reading


7. To pass on a joy of story and reading to the next generation.


8. Spring flowers.


9. Paris. That it exists. That I've been there. Twice. That I will go again.?




10. Mangoes. Slurping them over the sink is still the best way to eat them.?


11. Champagne. ?


12. That even though my son is eleven we still do bedtime stories, not every night, but we always have a book on the go, and more to look forward to. It's been hard work, and yet easy, to keep it going this long.?


13. Asparagus.


14. My dogs running full pelt to great me at the door when I get home. My son trying to beat them.?


15. Trying to become a bird watcher. So much to learn!


16. My son's laugh as he plays a rough-house game with his father.?


17. Listening to an audiobook in the car on the way to work.?


18. Blogging. Every new post opens up a new world of connectivity.


19. The little barks the dog does when she's dreaming.?


20. Travelling to new places.


21. That I took the circuitous path.?


22. Trying to take photos of birds, and occasionally getting one in focus.


23. Soup. Particularly pumpkin soup, and most surprisingly celery soup, but pretty much any soup.?


24. Learning, and sometimes remembering, fabulous new words. ? ?

25. Sleeping in.


26. Even though I am one of life's procrastinators, I do love the feeling of finishing a job, especially if it's one that I've put off (again and again).


27. A nana nap of an afternoon. Although I have been known to have them of a morning too.


28. Getting time to read the papers on the weekend. Especially the weekend they were printed.?

29.?Raspberries.?Chocolate.?Chocolate and raspberries.
30. Doing the kenken on Saturday.?

31. Doing the Stuff quiz with the family each day. ?

32. The orange freesia that juts up in the middle of the footpath in my street each spring. Did someone plant it? Was it blown there by the wind?




33. My quest to read 1001 Children's Books. I'm somewhere above 190/1001 now.


34. Those precious times I can be home alone.?


35. That if you eat enough asparagus in the spring, you will have a supply of purple rubber bands to last you throughout the year


36. Lemon desserts


37. Watching the French news on SBS and pretending that I understand most of it.


38. Eating Maltesers at the movies.?


39. Chatting on the phone with a friend.

40. Skype


41. Eating dinner outside in the summer


42. A picnic lunch with the family, or anyone for that matter.


43. Berthillon


44. Gospel music even though I'm not religious at all.


45. Meeting internet friends


46. Having days off mid-week


47. Reading Paris blogs, although they only fuel the fire.?


48. ?Walking the dogs


49. The Northern Lights. I haven't seen them in decades, but their memory is strong, and I hope to see them again sometime, and maybe the Southern Aurora too.?


50. Reading the French Classics. Oh so different to the rather staid worlds of the Austen and Bronte brigade.?


51. A scalp massage at the hair dressers. Definitely the best part of a hair cut.?


52. Holidays. Even if you don't go away.?


53. Anticipation.


54. The wit of Oscar Wilde


55. African drumming


56. Reading the obituaries.?


57. Pinot noir. Five appellations of Syrah from the Upper Rhone. ?


58. Listening to old daggy 70s songs in the car.?


59. Friday night movie and pizza night.?


60. Doing the school run. I don't get to do it that often- it's special.


61. The wildlife I get to see on the school run now- goats, birds, often kangaroos.


62. That I live in a world where I can medicate my hayfever.


63. A quiet night in watching the ABC or SBS.?


64. That digital cameras make a photographer (of sorts) of all of us.?


65. Learning family history and the surprises it has brought so far. And the many, many new relatives. ?

66. Colours. Jacaranda blue. Yves Klein Blue. Purple and Yellow. Learning to appreciate red. ?


67. Seeing Sydney Harbour, it's a thrill every time still, even now.?


68. Rainbows, in the sky, or made by those prisms you hang in the window.


69. Movies made before I was born.


70. ?Wrapping presents (as long as they're easy shapes)


71. Dr Seuss. Still. I think he was a genius. ?


72. ?Watching a funny tv show.


73. Those movies that even though they're on tv all the time, if you see 3 minutes of it- you're sucked in to the end. A Few Good Men. You've Got Mail.?


74. Waynes' World. Possibly still my favourite movie ever. Will I ever grow up??


75. Ordinary household objects that have a special history. The pie dish that was my grandfathers. The trivet I bought in Paris. The red silicon spatula a friend sent me.?


76. Yum Cha. My record is 5 days in a row in Melbourne. A great time with friends, a mix of old favourites, and always something new.?


77. Japanese food. Agedashi tofu. Chawan mushi. Edamame. Sushi. Sashimi. Asahi. Aaaah.


78. Slide nights. I always liked them. Facebook albums are the modern non-daggy equivalent.?


79. Organising a surprise for someone.


80. Doing a jigsaw with my son.?



81. Having favourite charities that I donate to regularly. Knowing that two people somewhere get their cataracts done every month, and by that simple act they regain their sight using money I don't notice.?


82. Sponsoring a child. Knowing a child in Colombia is having a better life because of it.?


83. Listening to some of my favourite shows on Radio National.?


84. Curiosity.?


85. ?Stroking a cat. I miss that actually. Dogs are nice, but not the same.?



86. Sending and receiving postcards.


87. Attending writers festivals.

88. Opening the windows for the first time in spring, to air the house out properly.

89. The sun on my back.

90. That I live in a place and at a time where food, shelter and access to health care can be taken for granted.?

91. The smell of sheets and bedding line dried in the sun. ? ?

92. Taking the audio tour.

93. Laughing.?

94. Perfume.

95. Playing card games or board games with the family. ??

96. Hearing birdsong.?

97. Stopping at a lookout.?

98. The look on my dog's face as she asks you to throw the ball.

99. Learning that it's all in the story.?

100. Not knowing what will thrill me next. ??

There are some special moments that happen at my work, but I chose not to include them.?

I'm glad to finish this list. It's taken me too long really. I'm sure if I was to start it today, it would come out differently. And that's fine. ?I thought of it again recently after meeting someone who was in a very fragile way. Life's not all bad, we have a lot to be grateful for.?

What about you? Can you write a Love List to Life? I'd love to see your list too.

Source: http://astrongbeliefinwicker.blogspot.com/2012/10/love-list-to-life.html

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The Union Minister for Petroleum and Natural Gas, Shri Jaipal Reddy addressing at the inauguration of the 10th International Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibition - Petrotech-2012, in New Delhi on October 14, 2012. The Minister of State for Petroleum and Nat

The Union Minister for Petroleum and Natural Gas, Shri Jaipal Reddy addressing at the inauguration of the 10th International Oil & Gas Conference and Exhibition - Petrotech-2012, in New Delhi on October 14, 2012. The Minister of State for Petroleum and Natural Gas and Corporate Affairs, Shri R.P.N. Singh and the Secretary, Ministry of Petroleum and Natural Gas, Shri G.C. Chaturvedi are also seen.

Photo no.CNR - 45734

Source: http://pib.nic.in/release/phsmall.asp?phid=42834

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Jack Osbourne & Lisa Stelly?s Wedding Photo

Jack Osbourne was good enough to marry the woman he knocked-up immediately after meeting her because weddings mean cake, and who doesn?t like cake? The couple already shared their pregnancy and birth announcements with the UK?s Hello! Magazine who actually announced the birth for them. And the couple?s Hawaii wedding was also exclusively shot by the magazine for whom the couple will be on the new cover. Inside the issue: the Osbournes including Ozzy, Sharon, Kelly and Jack, his wife Lisa Stelly, and their five-month-old Pearl Clementine.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/AmyGrindhouse/~3/erzO1k7XEmc/jack-osbourne-lisa-stelly-wedding-photo.html

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Scientists discover that shape matters in DNA nanoparticle therapy

Saturday, October 13, 2012
This illustration depicts DNA molecules (light green), packaged into nanoparticles by using a polymer with two different segments. One segment (teal) carries a positive charge that binds it to the DNA, and the other (brown) forms a protective coating on the particle surface. By adjusting the solvent surrounding these molecules, the Johns Hopkins and Northwestern researchers were able to control the shape of the nanoparticles. The team?s animal tests showed that a nanoparticle?s shape could dramatically affect how effectively it delivers gene therapy to the cells. The cartoon images in the foreground, obtained though computational modeling, matched closely with the gray background images, which were collected through transmission electron microscopy. Credit: Credits: Wei Qu, Northwestern University, simulation cartoons; Xuan Jiang, Johns Hopkins University, microscopic images

Researchers from Johns Hopkins and Northwestern universities have discovered how to control the shape of nanoparticles that move DNA through the body and have shown that the shapes of these carriers may make a big difference in how well they work in treating cancer and other diseases.

This study, to be published in the Oct. 12 online edition of the journal Advanced Materials, is also noteworthy because this gene therapy technique does not use a virus to carry DNA into cells. Some gene therapy efforts that rely on viruses have posed health risks.

"These nanoparticles could become a safer and more effective delivery vehicle for gene therapy, targeting genetic diseases, cancer and other illnesses that can be treated with gene medicine," said Hai-Quan Mao, an associate professor of materials science and engineering in Johns Hopkins' Whiting School of Engineering.

Mao, co-corresponding author of the Advanced Materials article, has been developing nonviral nanoparticles for gene therapy for a decade. His approach involves compressing healthy snippets of DNA within protective polymer coatings. The particles are designed to deliver their genetic payload only after they have moved through the bloodstream and entered the target cells. Within the cells, the polymer degrades and releases DNA. Using this DNA as a template, the cells can produce functional proteins that combat disease.

A major advance in this work is that Mao and his colleagues reported that they were able to "tune" these particles in three shapes, resembling rods, worms and spheres, which mimic the shapes and sizes of viral particles. "We could observe these shapes in the lab, but we did not fully understand why they assumed these shapes and how to control the process well," Mao said. These questions were important because the DNA delivery system he envisions may require specific, uniform shapes.

To solve this problem, Mao sought help about three years ago from colleagues at Northwestern. While Mao works in a traditional wet lab, the Northwestern researchers are experts in conducting similar experiments with powerful computer models.

Erik Luijten, associate professor of materials science and engineering and of applied mathematics at Northwestern's McCormick School of Engineering and Applied Science and co-corresponding author of the paper, led the computational analysis of the findings to determine why the nanoparticles formed into different shapes.

"Our computer simulations and theoretical model have provided a mechanistic understanding, identifying what is responsible for this shape change," Luijten said. "We now can predict precisely how to choose the nanoparticle components if one wants to obtain a certain shape."

The use of computer models allowed Luijten's team to mimic traditional lab experiments at a far faster pace. These molecular dynamic simulations were performed on Quest, Northwestern's high-performance computing system. The computations were so complex that some of them required 96 computer processors working simultaneously for one month.

In their paper, the researchers also wanted to show the importance of particle shapes in delivering gene therapy. Team members conducted animal tests, all using the same particle materials and the same DNA. The only difference was in the shape of the particles: rods, worms and spheres.

"The worm-shaped particles resulted in 1,600 times more gene expression in the liver cells than the other shapes," Mao said. "This means that producing nanoparticles in this particular shape could be the more efficient way to deliver gene therapy to these cells."

The particle shapes used in this research are formed by packaging the DNA with polymers and exposing them to various dilutions of an organic solvent. DNA's aversion to the solvent, with the help of the team's designed polymer, causes the nanoparticles to contract into a certain shape with a "shield" around the genetic material to protect it from being cleared by immune cells.

###

Northwestern University: http://www.northwestern.edu

Thanks to Northwestern University 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/124446/Scientists_discover_that_shape_matters_in_DNA_nanoparticle_therapy_

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Temple Theatre presents The 39 Steps October 18 - Triangle Arts ...

Home ? Events ? Temple Theatre presents The 39 Steps October 18 ? November 4, 2012

by: Tri AE

?

Temple Theatre is thrilled to present Alfred Hitchcock?s?The 39?Steps! ?*Adaptation by Patrick Barlow.

Mix a Hitchcock masterpiece with a juicy spy novel, add a dash of Monty Python and you have this intriguing, thrilling, riotous and unmissable comedy! The show hurtles a notorious fugitive and a spellbound blonde from a London musical hall north by northwest to Scotland?s most remote highlands. Will they save Britain from a den of devious spies? A cast of 4 plays over 150 characters in this fast-paced tale of an ordinary man on an extraordinary entertaining adventure. This fast paced comedy thriller is great fun for ages 9 to 90!

The 39 Steps?is directed by Jerry Sipp, stage managed by Samantha Gass, Eileen Greenbaum-Mintz is the Set Designer, John Marty is the Lighting Designer, Steven Harrington is the Technical Director and Jonathan McKone is the?Master Electrician.

Tickets for The 39 Steps?are $23 for adults, $19 for active military/Lee County Educators/groups of 10+, and $13 for students.

Tickets are available by calling Temple Theatre?s Box Office at 919.774.4155,

?

The 39 Steps?is sponsored by Pfizer

Showtimes:

Thursdays at 2pm and 7pm

Fridays at 8pm

Saturdays at 8pm

Sundays at 2pm

VN:F [1.9.20_1166]

Rating: 0.0/5 (0 votes cast)

iCal Import + Google Calendar

Source: http://triangleartsandentertainment.org/event/temple-theatre-presents-the-39-steps-october-18-november-4-2012/

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For Biden and Ryan, debate becomes a laughing matter

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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/biden-ryan-debate-becomes-laughing-matter-065830107.html

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