PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Memorial Music Piece Written by Iranian Composer, Kourosh Zolani, Dedicated to 9/11 Victims and Their Families

The memorial piece, Peaceful Planet, has been composed for victims and families of the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. The musical piece's 11 minutes, 9 seconds chronicles the time before, during and after the attack.

Memorial Music Piece Written by Iranian Composer, Kourosh Zolani, Dedicated to 9/11 Victims and Their Families
2010-09-10
CLAREMONT, CA, September 10, 2010 (Press-News.org) Renowned Iranian composer and musician, Kourosh Zolani, composed a memorial piece called "Peaceful Planet" for victims and families of the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. The musical piece's 11 minutes, 9 seconds chronicles the time before, during and after the attack.

According to Zolani, the first part of the musical piece portrays the world before the attack; the second part describes the tragedy and horrible feelings during the attack followed by the third part that shows the sadness and confusion after the attack. Finally, the piece ends with the artist's imagination of a peaceful planet. It depicts a beautiful spring day, full of peace, happiness, and birds singing along (listen to the music at http://www.kouroshzolani.com/news.html).

Credited as a mindful, social, music composer, Kourosh Zolani has also composed several pieces addressing cultural, political, and social issues. His latest album, "Memoirs of Sangesar", includes pieces such as "It Used to Be Home", dedicated to Iranian citizens who currently face many difficulties in their country; "With Us Forever", for the wars' fallen heroes, and "Dance of Change" for the recent US presidential election. "Memoirs of Sangesar" has received worldwide acclaim (view the music video on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jeG8J9cGdiU).

In a time in which the world sadly fosters distrust and separation among nations, Kourosh Zolani, like many proactive artists, uses the universal language of art and music to bridge the gap between the West and the East. In his music, Zolani envisions a peaceful planet and hopes that one day humans will respect and love each other beyond geographic borders.

For more information, please contact Shannon Oz at shannon@panalydian.com or visit http://www.kouroshzolani.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Memorial Music Piece Written by Iranian Composer, Kourosh Zolani, Dedicated to 9/11 Victims and Their Families Memorial Music Piece Written by Iranian Composer, Kourosh Zolani, Dedicated to 9/11 Victims and Their Families 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Free Partition Wizard Version 5.2 - Million Downloads Worldwide

2010-09-10
MiniTool Solution Ltd. today announced Partition Wizard worldwide downloads has reached 1 million since its first release in year 2009. This number is continuing to grow at about 100,000 a month. With Partition Wizard, users can easily perform following disk partition operation without data loss nor re-install system. It is FREE for home user and cost effective for Windows Server. - Merge Partition: Merge adjacent partitions without data loss - Hot Extending: Extend NTFS Windows system partition without reboot - Windows and Linux file system: Support FAT12/FAT16/FAT32, ...

AlixPartners Expert to Present at The Offshore Group's 16th Annual Manufacturing in Mexico Summit

2010-09-10
Chas Spence, a director of AlixPartners LLP's Dallas, Texas office will be a featured speaker at The Offshore Group's 16th Annual Manufacturing in Mexico Summit. The event will take place from October 14th - 16th at the Quinta Real Hotel in the city of Saltillo, Coahuila. Mr. Spence will present the results of a study recently completed by the globally recognized consulting firm, "Manufacturing - Outsourcing Cost Index: Overview and Highlights". A sampling of additional program topics which will be addressed at the Mexico Summit will include an accurate assessment and ...

Sadler's Smokehouse Launches New Tailgate Ready Beef Brisket

Sadlers Smokehouse Launches New Tailgate Ready Beef Brisket
2010-09-10
Sadler's Smokehouse, Ltd., North America's leader in premium, pit-smoked meats, announces the launch of the new Tailgate Ready Beef Brisket featuring, a specially sized package and easy instructions for heating on the grill. Nearly 40 percent of tailgaters like to either prepare their food at home or pick it up already prepared and take it to the game, according to Tailgater Monthly. Sadler's newly sized, easy open package offers a quick and convenient option for sports enthusiasts who want authentic barbecue hot off the grill, but don't want to spend all day cooking. ...

Mexican-Americans with heart rhythm disorder have increased risk for second stroke

2010-09-10
Mexican-American stroke survivors with a heart rhythm disorder have more than twice the risk for another stroke compared to non-Hispanic whites, according to a study published in Stroke: Journal of the American Heart Association. Mexican-Americans' recurrent strokes are also more likely to be severe, though they don't have a greater risk of death after stroke, researchers said. Researchers compared 88 Mexican-American and 148 non-Hispanic white stroke survivors who had atrial fibrillation, a disorder in which the heart's upper chambers (called the atria) beat irregularly ...

How mycobacteria avoid destruction inside human cells

2010-09-10
Tuberculosis, or TB, is a dreaded contagious disease of the lungs and other organs. The causative agent, Mycobacterium tuberculosis (or M. tuberculosis), infects roughly a third of the world's population and one-in-ten to one-in-twenty of the infected population becomes sick or infectious at some point during their lifetime. The mycobacteria survive, and even thrive, inside host macrophages – cells that are part of the human immune system and that usually engulf and destroy bacteria in structures called phagosomes. M. tuberculosis is taken into phagosomes but it somehow ...

Renewable energy needs more community power

2010-09-10
An analysis of wind farm applications in England shows that rejection of wind energy projects is connected to areas with high political engagement and high life expectancy. The current trend shows that many technically suitable locations may remain unused because of the threat of effective local resistance by people who are relatively privileged. Planning delays and rejections encourage commercial developers to instead focus on remote or deprived communities as sites for new power plants. In areas of economic fragility, commercial plants are more easily established without ...

European Union could create incentive for new drug treatments

2010-09-10
DURHAM, N.C. – Drug companies may be more willing to develop treatments for neglected diseases including malaria, tuberculosis and leishmanaiasis if the European Union would adopt a "priority review voucher" reward system. The vouchers would give a company accelerated regulatory review of one of its other drugs as a reward for developing a treatment for a neglected disease. Although these diseases affect more than 1 billion people, they occur most frequently in developing nations, providing little financial incentive for pharmaceutical companies to create and test new ...

Basic physical capability can predict mortality in later life

2010-09-10
People who are better at simple physical acts such as gripping, walking, rising from a chair and balancing on one leg are more likely to live longer, according to a new study published on bmj.com today. Measures of physical capability, such as grip strength, walking speed, chair rising time and standing balance ability, can predict mortality in older people living in the community, UK researchers found. These measures are related to a person's ability to perform everyday tasks. There is growing interest in using such measures as simple screening tools to identify ...

Diagnostic errors 'greatest threat to patient safety in hospitals,' claims senior doctor

2010-09-10
Diagnostic errors are the most important causes of avoidable harm to patients in hospitals, warns a senior doctor on bmj.com today. Dr Gordon Caldwell, a consultant physician at Worthing Hospital in Western Sussex argues that doctors need better facilities and sufficient time to make a correct diagnosis. When a patient is admitted to hospital, the team of doctors formulate a "working diagnosis," he explains. At this point, the diagnosis is uncertain but the patient is treated as if the working diagnosis is correct. "If over the next few days the patient gets better, ...

CRISPR critters: Scientists identify key enzyme in microbial immune system

CRISPR critters: Scientists identify key enzyme in microbial immune system
2010-09-10
Imagine a war in which you are vastly outnumbered by an enemy that is utterly relentless – attacking you is all it does. The intro to another Terminator movie? No, just another day for microbes such as bacteria and archaea, which face a never-ending onslaught from viruses and invading strands of nucleic acid known as plasmids. To survive this onslaught, microbes deploy a variety of defense mechanisms, including an adaptive-type nucleic acid-based immune system that revolves around a genetic element known as CRISPR, which stands for Clustered Regularly Interspaced Short ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New method to study catalysts could lead to better batteries

Current Molecular Pharmacology impact factor rises to 2.9, achieving Q2 ranking in the Pharmacology & Pharmacy category in 2024 JCR

More time with loved ones for cancer patients spared radiation treatment

New methods speed diagnosis of rare genetic disease

Genetics of cardiomyopathy risk in cancer survivors differ by age of onset

Autism inpatient collection releases genetic, phenotypic data for more than 1,500 children with autism

Targeting fusion protein’s role in childhood leukemia produces striking results

Clear understanding of social connections propels strivers up the social ladder

New research reveals why acute and chronic pain are so different – and what might make pain last

Stable cooling fostered life, rapid warming brought death: scientists use high-resolution fusuline data reveal evolutionary responses to cooling and warming

New research casts doubt on ancient drying of northern Africa’s climate

Study identifies umbilical cord blood biomarkers of early onset sepsis in preterm newborns

AI development: seeking consistency in logical structures

Want better sleep for your tween? Start with their screens

Cancer burden in neighborhoods with greater racial diversity and environmental burden

Alzheimer disease in breast cancer survivors

New method revolutionizes beta-blocker production process

Mechanism behind life-threatening cancer drug side-effect revealed

Weighted vests might help older adults meet weight loss goals, but solution for corresponding bone loss still elusive

Scientists find new way to predict how bowel cancer drugs will stop working – paving the way for smarter treatments

Breast cancer patients’ microbiome may hold key to avoiding damaging heart side-effects of cancer therapies

Exercise-induced protein revives aging muscles and bones

American College of Cardiology issues guidance on weight management drugs

Understanding the effect of bedding on thermal insulation during sleep

Cosmic signal from the very early universe will help astronomers detect the first stars

With AI, researchers find increasing immune evasion in H5N1

Study finds hidden effects of wildfires on water systems

Airborne fungal spores may help predict COVID-19 & flu surges

Study shows tissues’ pliability depends on watery fluid between cells

Interfacial polymer cross-linking strategy enables ultra-thin polymeric membranes for fast and selective ion transport

[Press-News.org] Memorial Music Piece Written by Iranian Composer, Kourosh Zolani, Dedicated to 9/11 Victims and Their Families
The memorial piece, Peaceful Planet, has been composed for victims and families of the September 11, 2001 attack on the World Trade Center. The musical piece's 11 minutes, 9 seconds chronicles the time before, during and after the attack.