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

North Carolina Attorney Receives Top 50 Entrepreneur Award for 2012

Business Leader recognizes Lucas T. Baker as a top entrepreneur of the South.

2012-03-13
CONCORD, NC, March 13, 2012 (Press-News.org) Business Leader, a multi-media company that offers marketing campaigns for executives and business owners, has named Lucas (Luke) T. Baker as one of the Top 50 Entrepreneurs of 2012.

Honorees are entrepreneurs who have created innovative, successful companies that contribute to their industries and business communities. The Top 50 Entrepreneur award showcases forward-thinking business owners.

Luke Baker leads a team of dedicated lawyers and support staff. The Baker Law Firm, P.A. provides clients with client-focused, professional and successful representation. The firm focuses its practice on litigation and uses its years of experience to inform each client's strategy. The firm represents clients in personal injury, criminal defense and divorce and family law matters.

For more information about Luke Bake and The Baker Law Firm, P.A. call the firm at 704-706-9308 or toll-free at 866-943-7966. You can also contact the firm online.

Website: http://www.bakerlawfirmpa.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Scientists study human diseases in flies

2012-03-13
Chicago, IL – March 10, 2012 -- More than two-thirds of human genes have counterparts in the well-studied fruit fly, Drosophila melanogaster, so although it may seem that humans don't have much in common with flies, the correspondence of our genetic instructions is astonishing. In fact, there are hundreds of inherited diseases in humans that have Drosophila counterparts. At the ongoing Genetics Society of America's 53rd Annual Drosophila Research Conference in Chicago, several scientific investigators shared their knowledge of some of these diseases, including ataxia-telangiectasia ...

UCLA scientists find insulin, nutrition prevent blood stem cell differentiation in fruit flies

2012-03-13
UCLA stem cell researchers have shown that insulin and nutrition keep blood stem cells from differentiating into mature blood cells in Drosophila, the common fruit fly, a finding that has implications for studying inflammatory response and blood development in response to dietary changes in humans. Keeping blood stem cells, or progenitor cells, from differentiating into blood cells is important as they are needed to create the blood supply for the adult fruit fly. The study found that the blood stem cells are receiving systemic signals from insulin and nutritional ...

Sending out an SOS: How telomeres incriminate cells that can't divide

Sending out an SOS: How telomeres incriminate cells that cant divide
2012-03-13
LA JOLLA, CA----The well-being of living cells requires specialized squads of proteins that maintain order. Degraders chew up worn-out proteins, recyclers wrap up damaged organelles, and-most importantly-DNA repair crews restitch anything that resembles a broken chromosome. If repair is impossible, the crew foreman calls in executioners to annihilate a cell. As unsavory as this last bunch sounds, failure to summon them is one aspect of what makes a cancer cell a cancer cell. A recent study from scientists at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies showed exactly how ...

Gaffney Hotel Lets Guests Earn More Points From Hilton HHonors

2012-03-13
The Hampton Inn Gaffney Hotel is offering a special promotion that lets guests earn more points from Hilton HHonors . Travelers who sign up for the More Points promotion will earn 1,000 Bonus Points per night plus 5,000 Bonus Points for every weekend stay for two nights or more for stays now through March 31, 2012. Special offers and rates are subject to availability; some restrictions may apply. Among other Gaffney South Carolina hotels, the Hampton Inn Gaffney is a leading place to stay in the area. The property's features and amenities include: - Free hot breakfast ...

Why do we see the man in the moon?

2012-03-13
There's something poetic about gazing up at the night sky, seeing the familiar face of the "Man in the Moon" who faithfully accompanies us through life. The synchronous rotation of the Moon taking the same amount of time to spin around its own axis as it does to revolve around Earth is what causes the Moon to "lock eyes" with Earth, resulting in one of its hemispheres constantly facing us. But is there a reason why this particular half of the Moon locked with Earth, or was it pure coincidence that it didn't "turn its back" on us? Through careful analysis and simulations, ...

US citizenship may be determined at random

2012-03-13
The fate of nearly half a million immigrants hoping for U.S. citizenship may have been determined randomly, at least in part, according to a new study by a Michigan State University researcher who found the high-stakes civics test isn't a reliable measure of civics knowledge. To be awarded citizenship, immigrants must correctly answer six of 10 questions on the verbally administered civics portion of the U.S. Naturalization Test, said Paula Winke, assistant professor of second language studies. Questions are randomly selected by an immigration officer from a pool of ...

Super 8 Monroe NC Hotel Offers Close Lodging for Guests Attending Top Scholars Day at Wingate University

Super 8 Monroe NC Hotel Offers Close Lodging for Guests Attending Top Scholars Day at Wingate University
2012-03-13
Super 8 Monroe NC Hotel offers convenient lodging to students and their parents attending upcoming Top Scholars Days at Wingate University. The events will take place on campus March 17, 2012 and April 21, 2012; reservations are required. Top Scholars Day was created for admitted students to have the opportunity to chat with current students and professors at Wingate University. Attending students may compete for free tuition in the Tweet for Tuition Challenge. "Situated only 5 miles from the school, our hotel near Wingate University is looking forward to welcoming ...

Researchers discover mechanism in cells that leads to inflammatory diseases

2012-03-13
Los Angeles, March 12, 2012 – Cedars-Sinai researchers have unlocked the mystery of how an inflammatory molecule is produced in the body, a discovery they say could lead to advances in the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis, Type 2 diabetes and numerous other chronic diseases that affect tens of millions of people. The study, funded by the National Institutes of Health, is published online by the peer-reviewed journal Immunity and will appear in the March print edition. The researchers identified for the first time the mechanism that leads to the production of the ...

Study of ribosome evolution challenges 'RNA World' hypothesis

Study of ribosome evolution challenges RNA World hypothesis
2012-03-13
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — In the beginning – of the ribosome, the cell's protein-building workbench – there were ribonucleic acids, the molecules we call RNA that today perform a host of vital functions in cells. And according to a new analysis, even before the ribosome's many working parts were recruited for protein synthesis, proteins also were on the scene and interacting with RNA. This finding challenges a long-held hypothesis about the early evolution of life. The study appears in the journal PLoS ONE. The "RNA world" hypothesis, first promoted in 1986 in a paper in the ...

Common North American frog identified as carrier of deadly amphibian disease

Common North American frog identified as carrier of deadly amphibian disease
2012-03-13
AUDIO: This is an audio recording of the distinctive "ribbit " call of the Pacific chorus frog (28 seconds long, MP3 file, WAV file available on request). This noisy frog is a potent... Click here for more information. Known for its distinctive "ribbit" call, the noisy Pacific chorus frog is a potent carrier of a deadly amphibian disease, according to new research published today in the journal PLoS ONE. Just how this common North American frog survives chytridiomycosis ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

58% of patients affected by 2022 mpox outbreak report lasting physical symptoms

Golden Gate method enables rapid, fully-synthetic engineering of therapeutically relevant bacteriophages

Polar weather on Jupiter and Saturn hints at the planets’ interior details

Socio-environmental movements: key global guardians of biodiversity amid rising violence

Global warming and CO2 emissions 56 million years ago resulted in massive forest fires and soil erosion

Hidden order in quantum chaos: the pseudogap

Exploring why adapting to the environment is more difficult as people age

Society for Laboratory Automation and Screening welcomes new scientific director: Madeline M. Farley, Ph.D.

Austrian cow shows first case of flexible, multi-purpose tool use in cattle

Human nasal passages defend against the common cold and help determine how sick we get

Research alert: Spreading drug costs over the year may ease financial burden for Medicare cancer patients

Hospital partnership improves follow up scans, decreases long term risk after aortic repair

Layered hydrogen silicane for safe, lightweight, and energy-efficient hydrogen carrier

Observing positronium beam as a quantum matter wave for the first time

IEEE study investigates the effects of pointing error on quantum key distribution systems

Analyzing submerged fault structures to predict future earthquakes in Türkiye

Quantum ‘alchemy’ made feasible with excitons

‘Revoice’ device gives stroke patients their voice back

USF-led study: AI helps reveal global surge in floating algae

New method predicts asthma attacks up to five years in advance

Researchers publish first ever structural engineering manual for bamboo

National poll: Less than half of parents say swearing is never OK for kids

Decades of suffering: Long-term mental health outcomes of Kurdish chemical gas attacks

Interactional dynamics of self-assessment and advice in peer reflection on microteaching

When aging affects the young: Revealing the weight of caregiving on teenagers

Can Canada’s health systems handle increased demand during FIFA World Cup?

Autistic and non-autistic faces may “speak a different language” when expressing emotion

No clear evidence that cannabis-based medicines relieve chronic nerve pain

Pioneering second-order nonlinear vibrational nanoscopy for interfacial molecular systems beyond the diffraction limit

Bottleneck in hydrogen distribution jeopardises billions in clean energy

[Press-News.org] North Carolina Attorney Receives Top 50 Entrepreneur Award for 2012
Business Leader recognizes Lucas T. Baker as a top entrepreneur of the South.