Projector Screens For Business and Home Theater
2012-08-07
Projector Screens for Business and Home Theater
Business Projector Screens
- Manual Projector Screens
- Electric Projector Screens
- Electric Recessed Projector Screens
- Fast Fold Projector Screens
- Portable Tripod Projector Screens
- Portable Floor Screens
Home Theater Projector Screens
- Electric Projector Screens
- Fixed Wall Projector Screens
Manual Projector Screens:
Manually retracted mounted to a wall or hung from a ceiling.
Electric Projector Screens:
Electronically controlled by a wall switch or remote control mounted to a wall ...
On Sunday September 16th at 3 p.m., the Music at Good Shepherd Concert Series Presents Toe-Tapping Irish Music Featuring Fiddle-Guitar Duo Cady Finlayson and Vita Tanga
2012-08-07
On Sunday, September 16th at 3 p.m., The Music at Good Shepherd Concert Series presents toe-tapping Irish music featuring fiddle-guitar duo Cady Finlayson & Vita Tanga.
Their show includes "Spirited Irish music with a global twist", blending Irish fiddle tunes with American folk and world music influences. The concert will be held at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 7000 Creedmoor Rd. in Raleigh NC. Admission is free and all ages are welcome.
Catch the Celtic Spirit!
Cady Finlayson, fiddle
Cady Finlayson has brought her Spirited Irish fiddling ...
Keogh Crispi Wins $1.2 Million for Victim's Daughter
2012-08-07
The law firm of Keogh Crispi recently won a personal injury lawsuit against a New York construction and contracting company; the victim's daughter was awarded $1.2 million dollars. The victim's daughter filed a lawsuit against Premier Contracting of New York, Inc., Triumph Construction Corp. and Cuzjack Construction Corp. after her father was fatally injured on their property.
On January 28, 2012, her father was fatally injured when he was hit and run over by a dump truck which was owned and operated by the two defendants. The fatal accident occurred at one of the defendant's ...
Attend a Summer Concert at Atlanta Botanical Garden and Stay at Hampton Inn & Suites Atlanta Airport Hotel North
2012-08-07
The Hampton Inn Atlanta Airport Hotel North I-85 offers convenient lodging to guests attending summer concerts at Atlanta Botanical Garden. The outdoor concerts, held on the garden's Great Lawn, are a popular summer tradition in Atlanta. Upcoming concerts will feature the following performers:
- Country music legend Merle Haggard on August 10
- R&B artists Keb Mo and Aaron Neville on August 11
- Country singer/songwriter Mary Chapin Carpenter on August 24
- Folk rock duo Indigo Girls on September 14
"Atlanta Botanical Garden is one of the city's most popular ...
New Ebooks Search Engine Launched
2012-08-07
World Wide Web, 8-06-2012, RteamKz and its website, PDF Search books, with owner, Timur Karipov, are pleased to announce a more advanced website search tool to make location much easier. The site is a popular eBook search engine that was launched a short five months ago.
According to Mr. Karipov, the base has grown rapidly. "We now list more than 35 million books and the number is expanding rapidly. We offer eBooks in various languages to be of benefit to customers around the globe. We have been working on this project for more than four years and are pleased to ...
Sponsorship of Local Police Vehicle is Latest Investment in the Community by Foresters UK
2012-08-07
As part of their ongoing commitment to their community, Kent-based Foresters UK is sponsoring a local police team's vehicle, helping ease already stretched resources and budgets and giving the team greater flexibility and speed.
Foresters UK, part of the international financial services organisation, are providing a three year sponsorship of a car for use by the Bromley Town Safer Neighbourhood Team (SNT), showing their continued investment in the local community.
Foresters UK membership director, Steve Dilworth, said: "These are particularly difficult times, ...
Press Releases Remain Excellent Marketing Tools, Despite Recent Search Engine Updates
2012-08-07
In today's online marketing realm, a multi-pronged approach is essential. A press release is only one aspect of a solid marketing plan - however, it is probably the most cost effective.
Often, when major search engines update how they spider the web and what factors decide search engine results relevance, people have a tendency to panic, as they don't know what they need to change about their online marketing strategies to combat these changes.
As a leader in the SMB press release distribution arena, the team at 24-7PressRelease sees these changes - and the resulting ...
New Website Offers Consumers an Impartial Resource for Home Automation Research
2012-08-07
As smart electronics continue to proliferate, consumers seek to automate their lives; creating the need for objective home automation research and education. HomeAutomationHound.com is an online resource dedicated exclusively to consumer education and comparative analysis among the major home automation systems and professionals in the marketplace.
This impartial, ad free, online resource explains home automation basics through easy to understand videos, graphics, and non-technical language while providing tools for researching and comparing products and professionals, ...
Creativity Goes Back 2 School With Michaels
2012-08-07
Saying goodbye to summer means returning to regular routines, stocking up on supplies and getting organized for the new school year. For back to school, Michaels has supplies and project ideas to help kids, parents and teachers start the year right, with inspiration and creativity to spare, at www.Michaels.com/backtoschool.
Just in time for back to school, Michaels introduces its new Time to Shine online lookbook, with magazine-style content and editorial layouts. The August issue features stylish DIY fashion designs, innovative classroom and dorm room ideas, school ...
LGR's Liquid Water Isotope Analyzer Extends Analytical Capability to Wines
2012-08-07
Los Gatos Research (LGR), the world leader in high precision analyzers for trace gas and isotope-ratio measurements, today announced that it has formally validated the capability of the company's Liquid Water Isotope Analyzers to simultaneously measure multiple isotopic ratios in wine without pretreatment or purification. This analytical capability will allow authentication and identification of counterfeit or diluted wines and may be extended to other beverages and products.
"According to Wine Spectator, experts suspect that as much as 5% of the wine sold in secondary ...
Heterogeneous ER+ breast cancer models allow more accurate drug testing
2012-08-06
Cell cultures are homogeneous. Human tumors are not. A University of Colorado Cancer Center study recently published in the journal Breast Cancer Research and Treatment reports the development of human-derived estrogen-positive (ER+) breast cancer models that retain their heterogeneity, allowing researchers to more accurately test drugs for this disease.
"Breast cancer is never black or white. These models will allow us to tease apart the shades of grey," says Peter Kabos, MD, investigator at the CU Cancer Center, assistant professor at the CU School of Medicine, and ...
Disney researchers add sense of touch to augmented reality applications
2012-08-06
PITTSBURGH – Technology developed by Disney Research, Pittsburgh, makes it possible to change the feel of real-world surfaces and objects, including touch-screens, walls, furniture, wooden or plastic objects, without requiring users to wear special gloves or use force-feedback devices. Surfaces are not altered with actuators and require little if any instrumentation.
Instead, Disney researchers employ a newly discovered physical phenomenon called reverse electrovibration to create the illusion of changing textures as the user's fingers sweep across a surface. A weak electrical ...
Touch your philodendron and control your computer
2012-08-06
PITTSBURGH – A yucca plant might make your office desk look nice, but with a new technology developed at Disney Research, Pittsburgh, that little shrub could possibly control your computer. And the jade plant nearby? Put your hand close to it and your iPod could start playing your favorite tunes.
Any houseplant — real or artificial — could control a computer or any digital device with this technology, called Botanicus Interactus. Once a single wire is placed anywhere in the plant's soil, the technology can detect if and where a plant is touched, or even if someone gets ...
Carnegie Mellon and Disney Research develop new model for animated faces and bodies
2012-08-06
PITTSBURGH—Computer graphic artists who produce computer-animated movies and games spend much time creating subtle movements such as expressions on faces, gesticulations on bodies and the draping of clothes. A new way of modeling these dynamic objects, developed by researchers at Carnegie Mellon University, Disney Research, Pittsburgh, and the LUMS School of Science and Engineering in Pakistan, could greatly simplify this editing process.
Graphics software usually represents dynamic objects, such as an expressive face, as a sequence of shapes, with each shape composed ...
Disney Research demonstrates markerless motion capture
2012-08-06
PITTSBURGH -- Conventional motion capture for film and game production involves multiple cameras and actors festooned with markers. A new technique developed by Disney Research, Pittsburgh, has demonstrated how three-dimensional motion capture can be accomplished with a single camera and without aid of markers.
The technique, developed in collaboration with Brown University, not only captures the 3D poses of actors, as is done with traditional motion capture systems, but derives "biped controllers" — programs that incorporate the underlying physics of the motion. Bipedal ...
Lying less linked to better health, new research finds
2012-08-06
ORLANDO, Fla. -- Telling the truth when tempted to lie can significantly improve a person's mental and physical health, according to a "Science of Honesty" study presented at the American Psychological Association's 120th Annual Convention.
"Recent evidence indicates that Americans average about 11 lies per week. We wanted to find out if living more honestly can actually cause better health," said lead author Anita E. Kelly, PhD, professor of psychology at the University of Notre Dame. "We found that the participants could purposefully and dramatically reduce their everyday ...
Cyberbullying less frequent than traditional bullying, according to international studies
2012-08-06
ORLANDO, Fla. – Traditional in-person bullying is far more common than cyberbullying among today's youth and should be the primary focus of prevention programs, according to research findings presented at the American Psychological Association's 120th Annual Convention.
"Claims by the media and researchers that cyberbullying has increased dramatically and is now the big school bullying problem are largely exaggerated," said psychologist Dan Olweus, PhD, of the University of Bergen, Norway. "There is very little scientific support to show that cyberbullying has increased ...
Race may play significant role in presidential election, survey finds
2012-08-06
ORLANDO, Fla. -- Voters' racial attitudes, both conscious and unconscious, may be a significant factor in this year's U.S. presidential election, particularly since whites tend to prefer people of their own race, according to research presented at the 120th Annual Convention of the American Psychological Association.
"People may not even be aware that they have certain racial attitudes and that could be why, even with an African-American president in the White House for nearly four years, race continues to play a role in electoral politics," Anthony G. Greenwald, PhD, ...
Understanding the biological and ecological implications of safe nanotechnology
2012-08-06
Nanoscale science and technology has seen exciting advances recently in drug delivery, electronics, energy and environmental applications. According to international scientific conventions, nanomaterials are those whose at least one dimension is less than or equal to 10-9 m. At the same time, there is a great possibility for nanomaterials to enter ecosystems at the points of use or disposal, which could lead to negative environmental implications.
Our recent paper, "Dendrimer-fullerenol soft-condensed nanoassembly" published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C, showed ...
Growing up grateful gives teens multiple mental health benefits, new research shows
2012-08-06
ORLANDO, Fla. -- Grateful teens are more likely than their less grateful peers to be happy, less likely to abuse drugs and alcohol and less likely to have behavior problems at school, according to research presented at the American Psychological Association's 120th Annual Convention.
"Gratitude played an important role in many areas of positive mental health of the teens in our study," said lead author Giacomo Bono, PhD, psychology professor at California State University. "Increases in gratitude over a four-year period were significantly related to improvements in life ...
JCI early table of contents for Aug. 6, 2012
2012-08-06
ONCOLOGY
Understanding colon cancer metastasis and invasion | Back to top
Chemokines are signals in the body that act as beacons, calling out to migrating cells, such as white blood cells, guiding them to where they are needed. One chemokine in particular, Chemokine 25 (CCL25), binds to Chemokine Receptor 9 (CCR9), forming a signaling pathway that is important in the small intestine and colon, where it regulates immune response and decreases cell death. Drs. Steven Lipkin, Xiling Shen, and colleagues at Cornell University have discovered that the CCL25-CCR9 pathway also ...
Identifying a new target for ALS treatment
2012-08-06
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) is a progressive disease wherein the cells of the central nervous system (CNS) involved in movement and coordination are destroyed. Although the mechanism of ALS is not completely understood, inflammation is believed to play a role in the disease process. A recent study by Howard Weiner and colleagues at Harvard Medical School and Tufts School of Medicine investigated the role of inflammation in a mouse model of ALS. Weiner and colleagues found that the recruitment of activated immune cells known as monocytes into the spinal cord correlated ...
Virtual nanoscopy: Like 'Google Earth' for cell biologists
2012-08-06
Just as users of Google Earth can zoom in from space to a view of their own backyard, researchers can now navigate biological tissues from a whole embryo down to its subcellular structures thanks to recent advances in electron microscopy and image processing, as described in The Journal of Cell Biology (JCB). An upgrade to the JCB DataViewer (http://jcb-dataviewer.rupress.org), JCB's browser-based image presentation tool, now also makes these data publicly accessible for exploration and discovery.
Since the early days of cell biology, electron microscopy has revealed ...
Researchers discover blood biomarker for Lou Gehrig's disease, could lead to new treatments
2012-08-06
BOSTON, MA—Researchers from Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH) are the first to discover that changes in monocytes (a type of white blood cell) are a biomarker for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), or Lou Gehrig's disease. This finding also brings the medical community a step closer toward a new treatment for the debilitating neurological disease that affects approximately 30,000 Americans.
The study will be published online in The Journal of Clinical Investigation on August 6, 2012.
In pre-clinical studies involving mice with an ALS gene mutation, the researchers ...
The genetic cause of a severe skeletal disease in Brazilian Terrier puppies revealed
2012-08-06
The genetics research group led by Professor Hannes Lohi, based at the University of Helsinki and the Folkhälsan Research Center, has, in collaboration with Adjunct Professor Kirsi Sainio's research group, discovered the cause of a life-threatening skeletal disorder affecting Brazilian Terriers. The disease is caused by a mutation in the GUSB gene. Malfunction of the GUSB gene has previously been linked to a severe skeletal disorder in humans, called type VII mucopolysaccharidosis (MPS VII).
The gene discovery is yet another example of a shared disease heritage between ...
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