Florida rolls out pro-business branding campaign - Humasan RE ...

The State of Florida unveiled a first-ever brand to help sell the state to businesses considering a new home and companies looking to expand.

The brand?s tagline: ?Florida. The Perfect Climate for Business.?

Enterprise Florida and Governor Rick Scott unveiled the brand to Enterprise Florida?s board of directors and key stakeholders. The Florida business brand was created to act as a common thread for all of the state?s economic development organizations, allowing them to work together in showcasing Florida as a premier business destination.

?We?re working aggressively to get businesses to Florida, so Florida families have more opportunities to pursue the American dream ? and with this innovative business brand we will continue to attract more opportunities to the Sunshine State,? says Scott.

The state developed the brand after extensive research, including 430 survey responses, 172 interviews, 26 focus groups and 19 tours. In the end, designers found a strong brand message using a tagline that combined the ?good for business? message with a reminder that Florida has great weather.

?Many people work year round to be able to visit the state. Why wait? Florida?s business climate makes it an equally appealing place to locate, start or expand a business,? says Secretary of Commerce and President & CEO of Enterprise Florida Inc. Gray Swoope.

Designers say the new statewide logo won?t replace local marketing efforts. They hope, instead, that it will work in tandem with them by allowing state officials to speak with one voice.

For more information about the initiative, visit .

Source: Florida Realtors?

Source: http://www.humasanreassociatesblog.com/2013/02/florida-rolls-out-pro-business-branding.html

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Leading by the nose: Star-nosed mole reveals how mammals perceive touch, pain

Thursday, January 31, 2013

The most sensitive patch of mammalian skin known to us isn't human but on the star-shaped tip of the star-nosed mole's snout. Researchers studying this organ have found that the star has a higher proportion of touch-sensitive nerve endings than pain receptors, according to a study published January 30 in the open access journal PLOS ONE by Diana Bautista and colleagues from the University of California, Berkeley and Vanderbilt University.

Touch and pain are closely intertwined sensations, but very little is known about how these sensations are detected in our cells. In this study, the authors turned to a unique species for answers: the star-nosed mole. In addition to its distinction as the fastest-eating mammal known, the star-nosed mole also possesses one of the most sensitive tactile organs known in the animal kingdom. The star on its nose has the highest density of nerve endings known in any mammalian skin, with over 100,000 fibers in a patch of skin about 1 cm. in diameter. The authors found these nerve endings significantly enriched in neurons sensitive to light touch, with a lower proportion of neurons that detect and respond to pain.

The novel touch and pain receptors they identified in the star-nosed mole were also detected in sensory receptors in mice and humans, suggesting that these receptors are likely to be more common across other mammals as well. According to the authors, their results highlight how examining diverse and highly specialized species can reveal fundamental aspects of biology common across different animals. Lead author on the study Bautista says, "By studying the star-nosed mole we identified candidate genes that may mediate touch and pain. These genes represent new potential targets for the development of much needed drugs and therapies to treat chronic pain."

###

Gerhold KA, Pellegrino M, Tsunozaki M, Morita T, Leitch DB, et al. (2013) The Star-Nosed Mole Reveals Clues to the Molecular Basis of Mammalian Touch. PLoS ONE 8(1): e55001. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0055001

Public Library of Science: http://www.plos.org

Thanks to Public Library of Science for this article.

This press release was posted to serve as a topic for discussion. Please comment below. We try our best to only post press releases that are associated with peer reviewed scientific literature. Critical discussions of the research are appreciated. If you need help finding a link to the original article, please contact us on twitter or via e-mail.

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Source: http://www.labspaces.net/126558/Leading_by_the_nose__Star_nosed_mole_reveals_how_mammals_perceive_touch__pain

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Trading currencies as an additional source of income

courtesy of freedigitalphotos.net

When I first started considering passive income generation, the first two things that popped in my mind were real estate and Forex trading. I discovered currency foreign exchange, or Forex when I was traveling, as a few day traders were enjoying the nomadic lifestyle it allowed. As a traveler, I knew a bit more about currencies than stocks, was more aware of current events, and found foreign currencies more attractive than stock and shares. The saying ?invest in what you know? makes sense, and I thought I knew a fair bit about currencies.

The first time I got acquainted with currencies, I was 10 or so, and my older cousin was bragging about going to New York soon, pointing out the dollar was only five francs at the time (0.75?), so one had to take advantage of the opportunity. That was my conception of currencies for the following 10 years. If a currency is weak, you can travel there cheaply and enjoy a bargain. I really had no idea you could actually buy, sell and buy back for a profit (or a loss).

Ten years later, I read a book and did some online research on currency trading. It looked very promising. I learned the jargon, short, long positions, carry trades and the like. And opened a demo account on a trading website. I had $100K play money at my disposal, and did very, very well, turning a profit quite quickly. It was time to go with my own money.

Suddenly, when it is you hard earned cash on the line, you become more cautious. Emotional even. And emotional trading is the best way to make money mistakes. If you are convinced that the dollar will get weaker as I was, but see a temporary strengthening, you start questioning your judgment and take a quick small loss instead of a big one later. Then the market rebounds and you buy again at a higher price, feeling stupid for being emotional earlier on.

It is easy to be a slave to day trading as well, and spend most of the day stuck on your screen watching every little move on the currency. You wake up in the middle of the night when London opens, and go to bed when New York closes. It is exhausting.

After a few bad moves, I decided to automate my trades in order to remove any emotions. I placed a lot of small orders, at different points, with a stop loss that would lose me a few dollars, and a take profit that would earn me a small amount as well. Once a day, I would review my positions, cancel the orders that would probably not be filled and place a few new ones. It is kind of like blogging, when you watch your stats so closely at the beginning and get all fuzzy because 10 people have seen your site, then you just concentrate on your writing, and 500 visits a day doesn?t sound like a big deal.

You have to be careful with Forex trading though. Many companies will offer a big leverage. That means if you have $1,000, you can ?buy? $50,000, and if the rate goes down, when you are losing $800 or so, you will get a margin call and most of your money will be gone. A $800 swing on a $50K trade is nothing. I quickly reduced my margin to limit the risk. And only put a small amount into my account to avoid being tempted of adding more ?because it should get better soon?. You shouldn?t add to a loss. Once I made my first $1,000, I actually withdrew all but the profits, and started taking riskier positions with the ?free money?.

Now that I also have currency needs, and often convert dollars, euros, and British pounds, I use my Forex account. The spread is much smaller than a formal bank and the transfers are very quick. That is a zero margin operation. The only risk that I am taking is a rate fluctuation, since it takes a couple of days for the money to reach my account. If I deposit euros to convert into dollars, I know I will convert them at the daily rate two days from now (better or worse), while the bank would send the wire transfer at today?s rate.

As far as additional income is concerned, Forex is quite a small part of mine. With a very low margin, I can afford to keep my positions even though they are negative at the moment, and wait for the rates to go back up again. The risk is holding losing positions for too long, and exiting with a small profit too early.

If you are in the UK and often travel to the Euro Zone, you could use a Forex account as an hedge against currency fluctuation for your next holiday. Say today the pound buys you 1.23?, and you think by the time you go on holiday this summer, it will be weaker. You put ?1,000 on a Forex account and get 1230?. In summer, when the rate is down to 1.15?, you convert back your holiday savings to ?1,069, that will still buy you 1230? when you travel. Doing several trades could bump up your holiday fund.

Be careful tough, it could diminish if you make some wrong moves, any potential reward comes with similar potential risk.

Have you ever tried Forex trading? What is your experience?

A 30 something French girl embarking on a journey towards Financial Independence. I blog about money, travel, simple and deliberate living, freedom and choices. You can find me on Twitter, Google+, or Reach Financial Independence's Facebook Page

Latest posts by Pauline Paquin (Posts)

Source: http://reachfinancialindependence.com/forex-trading/

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Facewash

What do you do if you're fully aware that your Facebook account is strewn with content that seemed perfectly fine to share at the time, but in hindsight could cause a lot of embarrassment? How do you ferret out those naughty pictures and status updates full of crass language? A Facebook app called Facewash (Facewa.sh/) (free) searches your entire Facebook account for you, on the prowl for anything that might be questionable, helping you delete or hide photos, comments, and posts that could pose a problem the next time a potential employer searches your name online.

How Facewash Works
The free Facewash app connects to your Facebook account like any other Facebook app, meaning you have to give it permission to look through everything in your account?and you should. If you're concerned at all about connecting third-party apps on Facebook, rest assured you can remove the app when you're done with it.

The tool largely automates the process of finding questionable content, although it doesn't automatically delete or hide it for you, which is good. You ought to be able to make the call for yourself on a case-by-case basis after evaluating the context.

In any event, when you click "start" for the first time, you can sit back and let the app do the work. It will scour your account in search of bad words, which include profanity and many other words that may or may not have a negative connotation depending on context, "suck" being a prime example.

The app can search both English and Spanish, although not simultaneously. It claims to look through your:

• status updates,
• photos (although with limitations, explained below),
• photos in which you've been tagged,
• "liked" links,
• "liked" photos,
• pages, and
• timeline.

My Results
When I ran an automated search, which took seconds, my account turned up fairly clean, with only a few instances of status updates showing profanity and other flagged words. Facewash's flagged words appear highlighted in green in context of the entire Facebook activity, so it's really easy to evaluate them.

Looking at my questionable content, I decided that most of them were perfectly acceptable. There were a few curse words, most of which were quotes, a post that referenced "bestiality" (in reference to a German news article on the subject), the word "sexy" in reference to the television show Dirty Sexy Money (starring the fabulous Donald Sutherland), and a few instances of "suck" (as in "Whoever said being an English major in college wouldn't pay off was clueless. Suck it!").

Facewash groups content by type according to the bullet points above. It only searches back a few years, and then displays a button beneath each section's results that prompts a search on content going farther back.

To remove any item, you have to click on it, which brings you to the post in question directly on Facebook. I'd prefer to be able to delete or hide the content right from Facewash, although I'm not sure if this limitation is a byproduct of how Facebook's APIs work (I imagine it is). Nevertheless, an ideal tool would like me select multiple instances of content to hide or remove in one fell swoop.

Facewash searches your photos on Facebook, too, although it only appears to search comments, captions, and other textual information associated with them. I enlisted some help and scanned two more accounts, it does in fact seem to be the case that Facewash only searches text and not the content of photos.

Additional Features
Say you're going to a job interview at a company, and you want to be sure your Facebook account doesn't reference that employer or any of its products in a negative light. You can use Facewash to search for any terms of your choosing, such as brand names, employer names, or really anything at all. It displays results the same way, and again, you have to link through to Facebook to actually change the settings to remove the activity.

It's worth noting that you can do most of this same thing right on Facebook using the activity tools (see "Get Organized: How to Clean Up Facebook" for detailed instructions). What Facewash adds is an automated search for a long list of potentially dangerous words.

Finally, Facewash reportedly will be adding another arm soon that will run the same kind of dirty content check on a Twitter account.

Scrub Up
Facewash won't leave your Facebook account perfectly spotless, but it can help you find and evaluated instances of questionable content. Its value lies in its list of words, which likely include terms you otherwise would not have thought to search out among your Facebook content. It helps you make decisions on a case-by-case basis about how to treat various activity, rather than obliterate it all, although it would be helpful to have a feature that lets you knock out a number of posts in one shot, rather than manage every single piece of content one by one. If you aren't sure what's on your Facebook account, let Facewash do a quick scrub down. You might be surprised at what you find.

More Internet Reviews: ??? Facewash
??? LiquidPlanner 4
??? MySpace
??? Carbonite Currents (beta)
??? Pocket (for Mac)
?? more

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/ziffdavis/pcmag/~3/Z3zsl0hel68/0,2817,2414821,00.asp

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Apple and Spinach Slaw

Ingredients

Preparation

For dressing, in a small bowl stir together the mayonnaise or salad dressing, yogurt or sour cream, honey, Dijon-style mustard, and dash salt, stir in apple.

In a medium mixing bowl combine the cabbage, spinach, and onion. Toss to mix. Add the dressing and toss to coat.

Yield

Serves 4

Cook Time

Prep Time: 20 mins.

Nutrition information is provided as a resource. Values will vary depending on specific ingredients used.

Serving Size: 1
Number of Servings: Serves 4

Amount Per Serving:
Calories: 92
Calories from Fat: 108

---

Amount per Serving

% Daily Value*

Amount per Serving

% Daily Value*

Total Fat 12g

18%

Carbohydrates 15g

5%

Dietary Fiber 6g

24%

Saturated Fat 7g

35%

Calories 92kcal

4%

Cholesterol 6mg

2%

Protein 8g

13%

Sodium 21mg

0%

*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.

Source: http://www.dagnyc.com/Recipes/RecipeFull.aspx?RecipeID=35478

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Viacom adjusted profit, revenue fall in 1Q

In this photo made Jan. 19, 2010, the entrance to Viacom's headquarters is shown in New York. Viacom Inc. said Thursday, Jan. 31, 2013, that net income rose sharply in its fiscal first quarter compared with results depressed by a large accounting charge a year ago. But its revenue and adjusted earnings fell because of a decline at its Paramount studio business and lower advertising revenue at its Nickelodeon television channels. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)

In this photo made Jan. 19, 2010, the entrance to Viacom's headquarters is shown in New York. Viacom Inc. said Thursday, Jan. 31, 2013, that net income rose sharply in its fiscal first quarter compared with results depressed by a large accounting charge a year ago. But its revenue and adjusted earnings fell because of a decline at its Paramount studio business and lower advertising revenue at its Nickelodeon television channels. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan)

NEW YORK (AP) ? Viacom Inc. said Thursday that net income rose sharply in its fiscal first quarter compared with results depressed by a large accounting charge a year ago. But its revenue and adjusted earnings fell because of a decline at its Paramount studio business and lower advertising revenue at its Nickelodeon television channels.

Net income rose to $470 million, or 92 cents per share, in the fiscal first quarter, compared with $212 million, or 38 cents per share, a year earlier. That period included $379 million in charges related to a contract battle with the maker of the "Rock Band" video games, Harmonix Music Systems Inc.

After adjustments, Viacom earned 91 cents a share, a penny above the 90 cents expected by analysts surveyed by FactSet. A year ago, adjusted earnings came to $1.06.

Revenue fell 16 percent to $3.3 billion from $3.95 billion a year ago. But the latest figure was short of the $3.48 billion expected.

Viacom's stock price rose, briefly hitting an all-time high.

Revenue at the Paramount filmed entertainment business fell 37 percent to $975 million, largely because the release schedule. The 2011 period included such hits as "Mission: Impossible ? Ghost Protocol" in theaters and a "Transformer" movie on home video. Viacom also saw declines in licensing fees from television shows it produces, reflecting the number and mix of titles available.

Viacom's larger business, the television networks such as MTV, Comedy Central and Nickelodeon, saw a 2 percent decline in revenue to $2.39 billion. The company blamed its kid-focused Nickelodeon channels and said U.S. ad revenue would have grown if those channels were excluded.

During a conference call with analysts, CEO Philippe Dauman said Nickelodeon was showing signs of improvement thanks to specials and other event programs. He said the company's focus now was on strengthening its Saturday morning lineup, its weekday afternoon shows and its preschool viewership ? the latter so that young kids would turn into long-term viewers as they grow up.

Meanwhile, Dauman said MTV was looking into diversifying its programs after the end of "Jersey Shore" in December after three years. He said the network was tapping into such themes in youth culture as the complexities of modern relationships. Among them: "Catfish," an unscripted series about dating in the digital world.

"Jersey Shore was a game-changing hit for TV but it also precipitated an overemphasis on one night," he said. "We're now successfully building out additional nights."

Viacom, which is based in New York, took an after-tax charge of $379 million in the 2011 quarter to cover an arbitration award won by the original shareholders of Harmonix.

Viacom had acquired Harmonix in 2006, but sold it back to its founders in 2010. The founders then sued, claiming that they were owed extra payments for the performance of "Rock Band" during its spell of popularity. They won an arbitration award of $383 million. Viacom is appealing the award, but has set aside the money.

Viacom's more heavily traded class of stock, Class B, rose 87 cents, or 1.5 percent, to $60.20 in afternoon trading after the release of results Thursday. It rose as high as $60.84 earlier in the session. That was an all-time high, according to FactSet. Viacom's stock began trading in its current form in late 2005, just before CBS Corp. separated into a separate company.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/f70471f764144b2fab526d39972d37b3/Article_2013-01-31-US-Earns-Viacom/id-e103491e0faa42c6b4fbc550dd0b4df4

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February 2013 Triangle Theater Calendar | Triangle Arts and ...

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NOTE: This is Triangle Review?s Master Theater Calendar for shows announced for the entire month of February. If your productions are not listed in this calendar, please e-mail the SHOW TITLE(S), DATE(S), LOCATION(S), and PRESENTER?S NAME to RobertM748@aol.com, and be sure to e-mail all your news releases and publicity PHOTOS to that address. (Our ?snail mail? address is Triangle Theater Review, 1828 Honeysuckle Road #13, Raleigh, NC 27609-6220.)

Feb. 1: ?February One? (The Carolina Theatre?s GlaxoSmithKline Arts Discovery Series).

Feb. 1: ?Men Are from Mars, Women Are from Venus Live!? (Broadway Series South at Raleigh Memorial Auditorium).

Feb. 1: ?The Men in Me: Our Brothers, Our Fathers, Our Brothers, Our Sons ? Weaving More Compassion and Power into Their Stories,? written and performed by Anita Woodley (Princess Dragon Productions at CAARE Inc. in Durham).

Feb. 1-2; Feb. 7-10, 14-17: ?My Princess Bride,? a one-man show conceived and performed by Joe Brack (City Artistic Partnerships at Common Ground Theatre).

Feb. 1-3: Mike Daisey in ?American Utopias? (Duke Performances in the PSI Theater at the Durham Arts Council).

Feb. 1-3: ?Nerds? (North Carolina Theatre in A.J. Fletcher Opera Theater). Preview. Gephart Review. Potter Review.

Feb. 1-3, 5-10, 12-17, 19-24; Feb. 26-March 3: ?A Raisin in the Sun? and ?Clybourne Park,? performed in rotating repertory (PlayMakers Repertory Company in the Paul Green Theatre). Preview.

Feb. 1-3, 7-10, 14-17: ?Good? (Burning Coal Theatre Company in Murphey School Auditorium).

Feb. 1-3, 7-10, 14-17, 21-24: ?Bus Stop? (Raleigh Little Theatre in its Gaddy-Goodwin Teaching Theatre).

Feb. 1-5: ?Broadway Melodies 2013? (Pauper Players at the Hanes Art Center at UNC-Chapel Hill).

Feb. 2: ?Jack Tales: Appalachian Adventures!? ( Raleigh Little Theatre?s ?Storytellers to Go!? Teen Performance Ensemble at the Halle Cultural Arts Center in Apex).

Feb. 2: ?Mama Juggs: The Breast Health Show,? written and performed by Anita Woodley (Princess Dragon Productions at CAARE Inc. in Durham).

Feb. 2: ?Sing-A-Long-A ?Sound of Music?? (Clayton Center Auditorium & Conference Center).

Feb. 2: Jerry Seinfeld (Durham Performing Arts Center).

Feb. 5: ?92nd Street Y: Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor with Thane Rosenbaum? (The Carolina Theatre, in collaboration with Duke University).

Feb. 6: Arlo Guthrie in ?Here Comes the Kid: The Music of Woody Guthrie? (The Carolina Theatre).

Feb. 7: ?The Beast: Sanfoka: African American Music from Spirituals to Hip-Hop? (The Carolina Theatre?s GlaxoSmithKline Arts Discovery Series).

Feb. 7-11: ?Baby Blue? and ?July House,? performed in rotating repertory (UNC-Chapel Hill LAB! Theatre in the Elizabeth Price Kenan Theatre).

Feb. 8: ?Dar He: The Story of Emmett Till,? written and performed by Mike Wiley (Mike Wiley Productions at the Halle Cultural Arts Center in Apex).

Feb. 8: ?The Second City: Laughing Matters? (N.C. Comedy Arts Festival and The Carolina Theatre).

Feb. 8-9, 15-16: ?Space Pirates: A Musical Adventure Through Cyberspace? (Durham Family Theatre at Trinity United Methodist Church in Durham).

Feb. 8-10: ?I Love You, You?re Perfect, Now Change? (Pauper Players at the Hanes Art Center at UNC-Chapel Hill).

Feb. 8-10, 14-17, 22-24: ?The Pillowman? (Theatre In The Park).

Feb. 9: ?Jack Tales: Appalachian Adventures!? ( Raleigh Little Theatre?s ?Storytellers to Go!? Teen Performance Ensemble at the N.C. Museum of History in Raleigh).

Feb. 10: Steven Wright (The Carolina Theatre and the N.C. Comedy Arts Festival).

Feb. 12-14: Meow Meow in ?Beyond Glamour? (Duke Performances in the Sheafer Lab Theater).

Feb. 12-17: ?Mary Poppins? (Durham Performing Arts Center).

Feb. 12-17: ?Monty Python?s Spamalot? (Broadway Series South and North Carolina Theatre in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium).

Feb. 14-16: ?The Miles,? written and performed by Steven Li ?(Duke Theater Studies in the Brody Theater).

Feb. 15-17, 22-24; March 1-3: ?Julius Caesar? (The Justice Theater Project in Clare Hall at the Catholic Community of Saint Francis of Assisi in Raleigh).

Feb. 16: ?Jack Tales: Appalachian Adventures!? ( Raleigh Little Theatre?s ?Storytellers to Go!? Teen Performance Ensemble at the Southeast Regional Library in Garner).

Feb. 16-17, 22-23: ?Republic,? a Theater Previews New Works Lab, with guest playwright Alec Duffy and Hoi Polloi (Duke Theater Studies in Sheafer Theater).

Feb. 18: ?Yo Gabba Gabba Live!? (AC Entertainment and Broadway Series South in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium).

Feb. 21-23; Feb. 28-March 2; March 6-9: ?The New Electric Ballroom? (Manbites Dog Theater).

Feb. 22-24: ?The Cocktail Hour? (Halle Cultural Arts Center in Apex).

Feb. 22-24: ?Glengarry Glen Ross? (Company Carolina in Historic PlayMakers Theatre at UNC-Chapel Hill).

Feb. 22-24, March 1-2: ?Sister Amnesia?s Country Western Nunsense Jamboree? (Neuse Little Theatre in ?The Hut? in Smithfield).

Feb. 23: ?Jack Tales: Appalachian Adventures!? (Raleigh Little Theatre?s ?Storytellers to Go!? Teen Performance Ensemble at the West Regional Library in Cary).

Feb. 27: ?92nd Street Y: Brian Williams with Jonathan Tisch? (The Carolina Theatre, in collaboration with Duke University).

EDITOR?S NOTE:

Robert W. McDowell is editor and publisher of Triangle Review, a FREE weekly e-mail arts newsletter. This calendar is reprinted with permission from Triangle Review.

If YOUR productions are not listed, please e-mail the SHOW TITLES, DATES, LOCATIONS, and PRESENTER?S NAME to RobertM748@yahoo.com, and be sure to e-mail all your news releases and publicity PHOTOS to that address. (Our ?snail mail? address is Triangle Review, 1828 Honeysuckle Road #13, Raleigh, NC 27609-6220.)

To start your FREE subscription to Triangle Review, e-mail RobertM748@aol.com and type SUBSCRIBE TR in the Subject: line.

To read all of Robert W. McDowell?s Triangle Review previews and reviews online at Triangle Arts & Entertainment, click http://triangleartsandentertainment.org/author/robert-w-mcdowell/.

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Tagged as: February 2013 Triangle Theater Calendar, February Triangle Theater Calendar, theater calendar, Triangle Theater Calendar

Source: http://triangleartsandentertainment.org/2013/01/february-2013-triangle-theater-calendar/

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