www.nutrimedical.com – - – THIS IS NOT AN OFFICIAL CHANNEL OF THE NUTRIMEDICAL REPORT OR DR. BILL DEAGLE – - – playlist: www.youtube.com NUTRIMEDICAL REPORT SHOW — TUESDAY, JANUARY 12TH 2010 — HOUR ONE SPECIAL – - Kerry Cassidy & Bill Ryan of Project Camelot Project Camelot is based on an idea generated when we first met and spent the weekend in Tintagel, England, overlooking the sea in the home of King Arthur. We named our project in tribute to the vision behind the utopian idea of the Round Table – and have structured all our efforts in this inspiring spirit. For the past two years we have been financing Project Camelot solely out of our own pockets and with the generous help of donations from visitors to our site. We thank you sincerely all for your help and support, without which we could not do what we do. To date, we have traveled widely meeting and interviewing truth-tellers in the effort to provide enlightening testimony about the true nature of our world. We will continue as long as our funds and contributions make this all possible. Bill Ryan Bill Ryan has a BSc in Mathematics with Physics and Psychology (Bristol University, UK, 1974), and followed this with a brief stint in teaching. For 27 years he was a management consultant specializing in personal and team development, leadership training and executive coaching. Major long-term clients included BAe (Systems) Ltd (formerly British Aerospace), Hewlett-Packard, and PricewaterhouseCoopers. In November 2005 he …
At the Centrum Center Worcester, Mass. (2001) View in high quality COPYRIGHT DISCLAIMER Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for “fair use” for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.”
This is most often described in terms of angular momentum. I decided to use the rotational energy approach. I’m shooting with a high speed camera made by Vision Research. www.visionresearch.com – Click here to contact them with inquiries and tell them I sent you! That will be fun. Check us out on Facebook: on.fb.me A big thanks to Ryan Sipes – Motocross Superstar The custom music was created by “A Shell In The Pit”. Support the artist by going and downloading this and many more of his songs. The name of the song is “Sike” ashellinthepit.com Download some of his music to jam to here: ashellinthepit.bandcamp.com Jumpers: Ryan Sipes, Pooh Sipes, Ben Linderman, and others
Free-ride skier Sage Cattabriga-Alosa and big mountain snowboarder Lucas Debari step out of their elements and make an attempt to climb, ski and snowboard Denali. Sage and Lucas get a helping hand from a huge cast of seasoned and professional climbers and ski mountaineers from the North Face Athlete Team, including Hilaree O’Neill, Conrad Anker, Ingrid Backstrom, Jim Zellers, Emilio Previtali and Giulia Monego, as the two embark on the hardest expedition of their lives. a CAMP 4 COLLECTIVE production Director : Jimmy Chin Cinematographers : Jimmy Chin, Matt Irving, Adam Clark Editor: Renan Ozturk Motion Graphics: Barry Thompson, Eric Bucy, Marty Blumen Additional Media: Teton Gravity Research, Absinthe Films, Colby Coombs, Renan Ozturk Color: Anson Fogel music in order of appearance: Philip Sheppard Song: Night Vision PhilipSheppard.com Yppah Song: Never Mess With Sunday Myspace.com/Yppah Sun Wukong Project Song: Clear Puzzles in Mjet TheSunWukong.com Ammoncontact Song: Like Waves Of The Sea NinjaTune.net/Artist/Ammoncontact Philip Sheppard Song: The Valley PhilipSheppard.com The Damn Sons Song: Who Wants More DamnSons.com CatacombKid Song: Digital Cliffs CatacombKid.com CatacombKid Song: Water CatacombKid.com Amon Tobin Song: Bloodstone AmonTobin.com Ape School My Intention (Yppah Remix Instrumental) NinjaTune.net/Artist/Ape-School Fink Song: Yesterday Was Hard On All Of Us FinkWorld.co.uk
Email and text messaging have become a huge distraction in many workplaces. Yet most employers have trouble determining how to control this interruption from productivity.
Forty-one percent of companies involved in a recent Proof Point Poll pay someone to monitor employee email. Forester Research found 40 percent of companies monitoring email by employing a full-time employee. Even with this high percentage of monitoring, only 14 percent of the employers had the nerve to actually discipline a message abuser.
The privacy right issue is one of the considerations an employer faces. Although it is clear than mail delivered by the postal service belongs to the employer, even if addressed as personal or confidential, there is less clarity when it comes to email or texting.
The City of Detroit faced this problem when embarrassing text messages were made public during an investigation of wrong-doing by the Mayor. The mayor’s legal team was making a seemingly convincing argument before the court until it was revealed the mayor had issued a damaging memo. It stated that all text messages sent or received on city-owned phones or while employees were on the time clock belonged to the city as a matter of public record. The mayor’s messages were made public and solidified his conviction for not revealing an affair could have impacted a multi-million payment made to fired police officers.
Two ways to proactively and positively work with the problem
The key to eliminating email is not disciplinary. Companies have found two methods that are very effective in controlling email abuse.
1. Ensure employees are connected. Well-engaged employees are more likely to tell their messaging friends to wait until they are off work. They want to get the job done because they have a clear vision of their future at a successful company.
2. They use pre-employment assessments. The effective use of modern, online pre-employment assessments can identify probable email abusers. Integrity and work ethic will provide clear indicators of an applicant’s propensity to abuse company policy.
Apple’s iPhone 4S announcement had many feeling a little déjà vu. That’s because the phone’s new language-based voice assistant called Siri, which can converse with iPhone owners, was the apple of Apple’s eye decades before yesterday’s announcement. In 1987, Apple released a video showing its prediction of a voice-based personal assistant on a touchscreen computer. In the video a professor goes over his schedule with his touchscreen computer’s virtual assistant. The professor’s calendar says it’s September 16. When he asks his virtual assistant for a research paper from five years ago, the assistant pulls up a paper from 2006. That means the 1987 video was set to take place in September 2011, just one month before Apple will actually release the same voice-based assistant technology. The eerie coincidence was not lost on social media. @TechCrunch called it “Siri-ous Mind Blowing,” and @jws7 says it’s a “Spooky future prediction from Apple.”
Part of the Vision Lab of the University of Antwerp, focuses on the development of new computational methods for tomography. Tomography is a technique used in medical scanners to create three-dimensional images of the internal organs of patients, based on a large number of X-ray photos that are acquired over a range of angles. ASTRA develops new reconstruction techniques that lead to better reconstruction quality than classical methods.
