GLENDALE, CA, April 23, 2013 (Press-News.org) Award-winning Cuban composer and guitarist Yalil Guerra will be celebrating 30 years in the music industry on Saturday April 27, 2013, 7:00 p.m. at The Glendale Public Library. The show will be a free concert as an acknowledgment to a community that has adopted him after arriving in the U.S. from Cuba via Spain. www.rycy.com.
Mr. Guerra received the Latin Grammy in 2012 for Best Contemporary Classical Composition. He is also known as the youngest Cuban musician ever to win an international competition. His music has been played by the Santa Cecilia Orchestra, Corpus Christy Symphony, North and South Chamber Orchestra, Ensemble Soloists of La Havana and The Brentwood Westwood Symphony.
"Music is an universal language. It goes beyond political and religious creeds. My music is meant to unite and communicate love to the audience, to elevate our sense of self, and open our consciousness to find our true purpose in life," said Guerra.
Guerra will present to the audience the best of his most recent compositions, as well as a brief retrospective of Cuban classical music from the XIX and XX century.
The Glendale Public Library is located at: 222 East Harvard Street, Glendale.
Grammy-Winning Composer Yalil Guerra Celebrates 30 Years of Music with Free Concert in Los Angeles
Guerra will present to the audience the best of his most recent compositions, as well as a brief retrospective of Cuban classical music from the XIX and XX century.
2013-04-23
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Avant Assessment Announces Jon Bower, Chief Executive Officer
2013-04-23
Avant Assessment is pleased to announce the appointment of Jon Bower as Chief Executive Officer. In addition to a track record of corporate growth, Mr. Bower brings more than 30 years of experience in education research and design with a focus on improving outcomes through personalized learning.
Mr. Bower first became engaged in education reform in the Stanford International Development Education program. Bower went on to complete an MBA at Harvard Business School with a focus on operations management and entrepreneurship, after which he spent 12 years in various high ...
Sound Physicians Enters Agreement to Provide Hospitalist Services at San Joaquin Community Hospital
2013-04-23
Sound Physicians, a leading hospitalist organization focused on driving improvements in quality, satisfaction and financial performance of inpatient healthcare delivery, announced today an agreement to provide hospitalist services at San Joaquin Community Hospital in Bakersfield, Calif.
Sound Physicians will provide comprehensive hospitalist services to the 254-bed hospital, which is the second Adventist Health hospital in California with which Sound Physicians has partnered. Adventist Health operates more than 19 hospitals throughout California, Hawaii, Oregon and Washington, ...
Bruegger's Bagels Celebrates 30 Years with Three Free Bagel Day
2013-04-23
Bruegger's Bagels, known for its authentic New York-style bagels baked fresh all day, is celebrating its 30th year with Three Free Bagel Day as a thank-you to its loyal guests and as a fundraiser for Children's Miracle Network Hospitals, which also turns 30 this year.
On Thursday, April 25, from open until 2 p.m., guests can visit any participating Bruegger's Bagels bakery, present a coupon and receive three free bagels of their choice. In return, guests are encouraged to donate to their local Children's Miracle Network hospital and help kids and families in need.
"The ...
EFMD, Babson & Robins School of Business Launch Vision 2020 Video Contest for Undergraduate Students
2013-04-23
Help us shape the future of the undergraduate curriculum and business schools experience? Multi-campus, continent, language? Do you really need more soft skills? Are you ready for work? Is the workplace ready for you? Is it even worth going to business school? What is missing from your current programme? If you were the Dean for a day and could make changes what would they be?
What do you think your programme should look like by 2020 to prepare future students to be effective business leaders? Assemble a team and produce a video that provides your prediction. Be creative--be ...
Grains of sand from ancient supernova found in meteorites
2013-04-22
It's a bit like learning the secrets of the family that lived in your house in the 1800s by examining dust particles they left behind in cracks in the floorboards.
By looking at specks of dust carried to earth in meteorites, scientists are able to study stars that winked out of existence long before our solar system formed.
This technique for studying the stars – sometimes called astronomy in the lab — gives scientists information that cannot be obtained by the traditional techniques of astronomy, such as telescope observations or computer modeling.
Now scientists ...
Hundreds of alterations and potential drug targets to starve tumors identified
2013-04-22
NEW YORK—A massive study analyzing gene expression data from 22 tumor types has identified multiple metabolic expression changes associated with cancer. The analysis, conducted by researchers at Columbia University Medical Center, also identified hundreds of potential drug targets that could cut off a tumor's fuel supply or interfere with its ability to synthesize essential building blocks. The study was published today in the online edition of Nature Biotechnology.
The results should ramp up research into drugs that interfere with cancer metabolism, a field that dominated ...
Earth's current warmth not seen in the last 1,400 years or more, says study
2013-04-22
Fueled by industrial greenhouse gas emissions, Earth's climate warmed more between 1971 and 2000 than during any other three-decade interval in the last 1,400 years, according to new regional temperature reconstructions covering all seven continents. This period of manmade global warming, which continues today, reversed a natural cooling trend that lasted several hundred years, according to results published in the journal Nature Geoscience by more than 80 scientists from 24 nations analyzing climate data from tree rings, pollen, cave formations, ice cores, lake and ocean ...
New immune cells hint at eczema cause
2013-04-22
Sydney researchers have discovered a new type of immune cell in skin that plays a role in fighting off parasitic invaders such as ticks, mites, and worms, and could be linked to eczema and allergic skin diseases.
The team from the Immune Imaging and T cell Laboratories at the Centenary Institute worked with colleagues from SA Pathology in Adelaide, the Malaghan Institute in Wellington, New Zealand and the USA.
The new cell type is part of a family known as group 2 innate lymphoid cells (ILC2) which was discovered less than five years ago in the gut and the lung, where ...
Diagnosis and management of pancreatic cancer: A review for physicians
2013-04-22
Pancreatic cancer is the fourth leading cause of death from cancer, and while family physicians in Canada only see 1 cases a year, the number of cases is expected to increase as the population ages. A review in CMAJ (Canadian Medical Association Journal) provides an evidence-based overview of diagnosis and treatment of the disease for general physicians.
The main risk factor for pancreatic cancer is smoking, although about 20% of patients have a family history of the disease. Symptoms usually manifest 10 years after the start of the disease, which means screening has ...
New agent might control breast-cancer growth and spread
2013-04-22
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A new study led by researchers at The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center – Arthur G. James Cancer Hospital and Richard J. Solove Research Institute (OSUCCC – James) suggests that an unusual experimental drug can reduce breast-cancer aggressiveness, reverse resistance to the drug fulvestrant and perhaps improve the effectiveness of other breast-cancer drugs.
The findings of the laboratory and animal study, published in the Journal of Experimental Medicine, suggest a new strategy for treating breast cancer, the researchers say.
The drug, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
STEM students: Work hard, but don’t compare yourself to others
Neuroestrogen: The brain’s secret weapon against hunger
Detecting Parkinson's disease with a simple retinal exam
Study opens the door for stronger evidence in bomb handling cases
Guided VR meditations can reduce anxiety for parents of hospitalized children
Poll reveals short-term thinking about long-term care
Artificial sense of touch, improved
New research reveals how physiology-inspired networks could improve political decision-making
Researchers find neurons in the fruit fly’s brain that tell it whether it’s moving straight ahead… or not
Intensifying farmland can sometimes degrade biodiversity more than expansion
An intranasal albumin-based vaccine technology for induction of protective mucosal and systemic antibody immunity against respiratory virus
Mathematician solves algebra’s oldest problem using intriguing new number sequences
Cornstarch sanitary pads cheap enough to avoid tonnes of ocean plastics
Loss of genetic plant diversity is visible from space
Rare cancer synovial sarcoma reduced using plasma-activated medium
Keck Hospital of USC receives 10th “A” Leapfrog safety grade
Gabapentinoids unlikely to be directly linked to self-harm risk
No-touch vein harvesting has meaningful benefits for heart bypass patients
Single DNA mutation disrupts key tumour-suppressing pathways, elevating blood cancer risk
ChatGPT vs students
Semaglutide treats liver disease in two thirds of patients
Gene therapy restores immune function and extends lives of children with rare immune disorder
VCU-led research highlights semaglutide’s potential for treating fatty liver disease
Does your biological age affect your risk of dementia?
Research collaboration charts global four-stage evolution of inflammatory bowel disease
Ecological Society of America announces 2025 Fellows
Critically endangered axolotls bred in captivity appear able to survive release into both artificial and restored Mexican wetlands, but may need specific temperatures to thrive
Tunnel vision during planning can lead us to neglect negative consequences, but this cognitive bias can be addressed by simply prompting people to explicitly consider them
2.1 kids per woman might not be enough for population survival
New “hidden in plain sight” facial and eye biomarkers for tinnitus severity could unlock path to testing treatments
[Press-News.org] Grammy-Winning Composer Yalil Guerra Celebrates 30 Years of Music with Free Concert in Los AngelesGuerra will present to the audience the best of his most recent compositions, as well as a brief retrospective of Cuban classical music from the XIX and XX century.