Clarkson grand marshal for pre-Mardi Gras parade

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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/clarkson-grand-marshal-pre-mardi-gras-parade-175550672.html

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S.Africa widens 2012/13 budget deficit forecast

CAPE TOWN (Reuters) - South Africa forecast a slightly wider budget deficit this year compared to projections made in February due mainly to weaker economic growth hitting revenue collection, but offset the impact with a three-year cap on government spending.

In its Medium Term Budget Policy Statement (MTBPS) unveiled on Thursday, the Treasury projected South Africa's 2012/13 budget deficit at 4.8 percent of GDP, in line with a Reuters poll of economists.

Treasury had previously forecast a deficit of 4.6 percent.

Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan stressed that the widening deficit was not due to overspending, but was a result of slower economic growth and its impact on revenue collection.

"Higher-than-anticipated budget deficits have been the result of a weak recovery in tax revenue rather than uncontrolled increases in non-interest spending," he said.

"Owing to weaker economic conditions, anticipated tax revenue for 2012/13 has been revised downwards, leading to a higher-than-projected consolidated budget deficit in the current fiscal year."

Gordhan said over the next three years departments would save or "reprioritise" 40 billion rand in funds, and the Treasury would draw down on its reserves, allowing for a bigger deficit without increased government spending.

Offshore investors had worried that three months of mining labour unrest, including the police killing of 34 striking miners in August, would put pressure on Gordhan to increase spending to try and ease some of the social tensions.

However, Gordhan said he had allocated enough resources at his main budget in February to achieve government's social commitments, some of which were being misspent.

"By reducing waste and inefficiency, government can achieve better outcomes within this resource envelope," he said.

In the MTBPS, Treasury said it expected to collect 5 billion rand less tax this year than it had anticipated in February.

Estimated revenue for the first half of this year has been cut, while VAT and customs duties are expected to bring in more money. The mining strikes and lower commodity prices should also result in less by way of mineral and petroleum royalties.

In the 2013/14 year, the Treasury expects the budget gap to be at 4.5 percent of GDP, before narrowing substantially to 3.1 percent in 2015/16.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/africa-widens-2012-13-budget-deficit-forecast-121112303--business.html

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Dell's Latitude 10 tablet, OptiPlex 9010 all-in-one and Latitude 6430u Ultrabook all available now

Remember last month when Dell announced an all-in-one, Ultrabook and dockable 10-inch tablet, all aimed at enterprise users? Well, they've finally gotten some proper prices, and are now up for sale on Dell's site. Starting with the Latitude 10 Windows 8 tablet, it starts at $650 -- about right for a 10-inch, Atom-powered slate with an IPS display and 1,366 x 768 resolution. Other specs include two gigs of RAM, up to 128GB of eMMC NAND storage and, most notably, a swappable 60Wh battery. On the tablet itself, you've got a USB 2.0 port, a micro-USB socket for charging, mini-HDMI, a headphone port, micro-SIM slot and a full-size SD reader. The dock adds four USB 2.0 connections, along with Ethernet, HDMI and audio output.

Moving on, the Latitude 6430u Ultrabook has a 14-inch matte display with 1,366 x 768 resolution. As it happens, it's one of those 14-inch displays crammed into a 13-inch chassis, so the bezels should be pretty narrow. Configuration options include your usual array of Core i3, i5 and i7 processors (vPro optional), with up to 8GB of RAM and up to 256GB of solid-state storage. Prices start at $900. Lastly, in case you missed it last month, the OptiPlex 9010 is a 23-inch all-in-one desktop with 1080p resolution and vPro-equipped processors. Design-wise, it's identical to a model Dell announced earlier this year, only now it runs Windows 8, not 7. That starts at $1,200.

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Dell's Latitude 10 tablet, OptiPlex 9010 all-in-one and Latitude 6430u Ultrabook all available now originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 23 Oct 2012 12:30:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/BBzS-QsRaJo/

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West Nile virus still popping up, 219 deaths this year

DALLAS (Reuters) - The U.S. outbreak of West Nile virus has killed 219 people this year, after another 36 deaths from the mosquito-borne disease were reported last week, government figures showed Wednesday.

In what is the second-worst year on record for the disease, the total number of cases of West Nile virus across the United States grew to 4,725, with 194 new cases reported, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

Although the pace of new cases has slowed since the outbreak's peak in the late summer, new cases continue to be reported, particularly in states where warm temperatures persist. This year's outbreak has trailed only 2003 in total cases.

Just over half of the cases reported to the CDC this year have been of the severe neuroinvasive form of the disease, which can cause meningitis and encephalitis.

The death toll from West Nile is now the highest since 2003, when 264 deaths were reported. The highest number of deaths from West Nile was 284 in 2002.

CDC officials have said deaths often lag weeks to months from the time of infection because of lingering illness.

Almost 70 percent of the cases have been reported in eight states: Texas, California, Louisiana, Mississippi, Illinois, South Dakota, Michigan and Oklahoma.

More than a third of all cases have been reported in Texas, with Dallas-Fort Worth at the center of the outbreak.

The Texas Department of State Health Services has reported 1,683 cases and 77 deaths, including 915 cases and 36 deaths in the Dallas-Fort Worth area.

(Editing by Paul Thomasch and Vicki Allen)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/death-toll-west-nile-virus-tops-200-government-174439723.html

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How patterns and timing of sunlight exposure contribute to skin cancers

ScienceDaily (Oct. 23, 2012) ? Researchers at Moffitt Cancer Center, the University of South Florida and the International Agency for Research on Cancer in France have studied the patterns and timing of sunlight exposure and how each is related to two nonmelanoma skin cancers -- basal cell carcinoma and squamous cell carcinoma.

This study, published in the open-access journal BioMed Central, is the first case-control study to simultaneously evaluate identical patterns and timing of sunlight exposure as they are related to basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas in the same U.S. population with high annual ultraviolet radiation exposure. Patterns of sunlight exposure are continuous or intermittent, and timing refers to exposure during childhood, adulthood or both. It included 703 Florida residents -- 218 with basal cell carcinoma, 169 with squamous cell carcinoma and 316 without skin cancer. The research goal was to identify potential differences or similarities in sunlight exposure responses for basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas.

"There are more than a million new cases of basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas diagnosed in the United States each year," said senior study author Dana E. Rollison, Ph.D., associate member of the Cancer Epidemiology Program, and vice president and chief health information officer at Moffitt. "While mortality associated with nonmelanoma skin cancers, such as basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas, is low, patients may experience substantial morbidity and treatment costs are high."

It is estimated that 25 percent of lifetime sunlight exposure occurs before age 18. Youth is a time of greater toxic sunlight exposure and also a time when the chances of receiving blistering sunburns are higher.

"Blistering sunburn is believed to result from high doses of intense ultraviolet radiation exposure in short increments of time and is considered to be a measure of intermittent exposure," said study co-author Michelle Iannacone, Marie Curie postdoctoral fellow at the International Agency for Research on Cancer.

The researchers surveyed those with basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas, as well as those with no history of skin cancer, to determine the effects of intermittent versus continuous sunlight exposure, as well as the timing of the exposure and age. They noted that although the relationship between both cancers and sunlight exposure is complex, researchers began to identify cumulative outdoor sunlight exposure as a risk factor for nonmelanoma skin cancer beginning in the 1950s.

Being exposed to ultraviolet radiation intermittently, perhaps while on summer vacation in high ultraviolet radiation regions, and continuous exposure through working at a job outside in the sunlight were patterns the researchers wanted to identify and correlate to basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas.

Study subjects were surveyed on their recollections of their history of sun exposure.

Survey results reveal that a history of blistering sunburn was associated with both basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas. Having a job in the sunlight was also associated with basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas. Measures of younger age at sunlight exposure "tended to be associated with squamous cell carcinoma, but not basal cell carcinoma, risk," researchers concluded.

"Sunlight exposure, regardless of the exposure pattern, is associated with both basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas," Iannacone said. "Understanding how sunlight exposure response may differ by nonmelanoma skin cancer type is important for educating the public on safe sunlight behaviors. Applying sunscreen while on vacation may decrease basal cell carcinoma risk with intermittent sunlight exposure, but may not impact the risk of squamous cell carcinoma, which may be more strongly related to continuous sunlight exposure."

The study was funded by a grant from the state of Florida's James & Esther King Biomedical Research Program (06NIR-08).

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Moffitt Cancer Center, via Newswise.

Note: Materials may be edited for content and length. For further information, please contact the source cited above.


Journal Reference:

  1. Michelle R Iannacone, Wei Wang, Heather G Stockwell, Kathleen O'Rourke, Anna R Giuliano, Vernon K Sondak, Jane L Messina, Richard G Roetzheim, Basil S Cherpelis, Neil A Fenske, Dana E Rollison. Patterns and timing of sunlight exposure and risk of basal cell and squamous cell carcinomas of the skin -- a case--control study. BMC Cancer, 2012; 12 (1): 417 DOI: 10.1186/1471-2407-12-417

Note: If no author is given, the source is cited instead.

Disclaimer: This article is not intended to provide medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Views expressed here do not necessarily reflect those of ScienceDaily or its staff.

Source: http://feeds.sciencedaily.com/~r/sciencedaily/top_news/top_health/~3/QQ-dLXTV5Gc/121023112305.htm

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Top Reasons To Secure Fax 2 Email Services For Your Business ...

You are here: Home / Fax / Top Reasons To Secure Fax 2 Email Services For Your Business

There are a number of helpful benefits that your company can gain by securing fax 2 email services. While some companies still rely on traditional document sharing methods, these are archaic and outdated. A great many things can go awry when you are reliant upon equipment that commonly breaks down.

You will have to spend a significant amount of cash in order to secure a good fax machine. There are many related expenses that must be factored in when it comes to keeping these items functional. Companies must invest money on a routine basis to have these units serviced and repaired.

Company owners will also have to pay the high costs of adding another phone line. Telephone companies commonly charge much higher rates for their commercial customers than they do their residential clients. This means that the extra expense for this additional line can be very high. If you are a new business owner it is vital to review any new cost that you are considering taking on. It is a lot cheaper all around to use services that send your faxes over the web. Best of all, there will be not expensive equipment to buy or maintain.

People cannot access important documents when they are away from the office. If you want to gain any benefits from using a fax machine you will have to be located by it. If you step out to lunch or travel away from the office for any extended period of time, you will not be able to get what you need.

There are also many technical issues that can arise which will hinder the flow of information. Contact us details might become lost just because you have forgotten to reload your paper try or there is no ink in the printer cartridge. This can have a very disastrous effect on your business when you are unable to make important decisions due to document loss or delays.

If you receive your faxes by email, business can always keep moving forward. You will have access to all of the details and documents that you need even if you never return to the office. You will be able to check your faxes from your tablet, laptop or your mobile phone.

Companies that want to go paperless will find these services to be highly beneficial. You are not required to have all of your faxes printed out and you no longer need to worry about reloading paper trays. If you do need to have physical copies of important correspondence you can simply print it out when and where you choose to.

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Source: http://www.theyellowads.com/communications/top-reasons-to-secure-fax-2-email-services-for-your-business/

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Housing activity picking up | Inside Real Estate News

This 14,487-square-foot home at 10 Blackmer Road in Cherry Hills Village is being listed by Fuller Sotheby?s International Realty brokers Linda, Tre and Josh Behr.

Denver area neighborhoods from City Park to Castle Pines Village are seeing big increases in home sales, are selling rapidly and ?are experiencing a record drop in inventory levels, according to an analysis of Metrolist and Genesis Group data, released today by Fuller Sotheby?s International Realty.

?The metropolitan Denver area is positioned to improve as the national economy begins a stronger recovery,? according to the Genesis Group, which tracks the new and resale housing market along the Front Range. ?We forecast 5,500 new production home sales for 2012, approximately a 33 percent increase from the low levels of 2009-2011.?

The market is benefitting from job growth improvements, an upswing in consumer confidence in the Rocky Mountain region and an overall four percent increase in home prices, the first measurable increase in five years, according to the report.

?Tighter inventory and increased buyer demand continues to propel the market in a positive direction,? said James Simpson, a broker associate at Fuller Sotheby?s. ?Across the board we are experiencing a shorter time frame for homes on market. All indicators suggest this will continue into 2013 and beyond.??Not all price points are reacting in the same manner but the high-end of the market should begin to see the increased activity that the lower price points have been enjoying this year.?

In the third quarter, Denver showed a 33 percent decrease in days on market when compared to this time last year, according to FSIR.

In addition, there has been a rise in average single family and condo prices throughout the metro, up 12.4 percent.

After a dry spell for Castle Pines Village,?marked by anemic sales, the area is now up 38.9 percent in number of properties sold when compared to third quarter year to date totals of 2011.

City Park demonstrated positive signs of growth with a 41 percent decrease in average days on market and a 47.8 percent increase in properties sold.

Downtown Denver condos have seen an upsurge as well with a 32.8 percent decrease in number of days on market and a 29.3 percent increase in properties sold.

The single-family and condo market is continuing to show solid strength into the fourth?quarter. Downtown and surrounding neighborhoods are statistically up about 10 percent in three major categories, the report shows.??They include average sales price, average price per square foot and the volume of homes sold.

?Our inventory is 31 percent less than it was a year ago, however that has improved from earlier this year when it was more than 40 percent less than the prior year,? said FSIR broker associate Steve Blank.

?Activity has slowed slightly from the summer, but showings are better than a year ago and open houses in the more central neighborhoods are extremely active,? Blank said. ?We are also starting to see in-fill projects coming off the drawing boards and construction improving with a few new units hitting?the market.?

Strong markets such as Washington Park and Platt Park are becoming even stronger, according to FSIR broker associate Casey Miller.

?In looking at two of Denver?s most active neighborhoods, Washington Park and Platt Park, you can clearly see that we?re dealing with a perfect storm here in Denver,? Miller said.? ?While it is frustrating for many trying to buy and move into these neighborhoods, the sellers once again have the upper hand.? It is without a doubt an excellent time to sell.? We?re experiencing potentially record-breaking declines in days on market, down 39 percent in West Washington Park. On a price per foot basis, East Washington Park is acting a bit more stable year over year, while Platt Park and West Wash Park have performed exceptionally well and are up over seven percent on a price per foot basis from last year. It?s safe to say that prices continue to increase, up almost 10 percent from 2011, in both of these mature neighborhoods which will always be a core of Denver?s active lifestyle.?

The Boulder area also is showing similar signs of growth.

Except for the Newlands, northeast and northwest Boulder, most neighborhoods are experiencing a significant decrease in days on market, especially in Central Boulder and University Hills where average number of days on market decreased over 34 percent since 2011.

Areas with the greatest increase in property sales include Niwot up 45.6 percent, Northwest Boulder up 46.1 percent, and Northeast Boulder up 40 percent.

?I am personally twice as busy as I was this summer,? said FSIR broker associate Carrie Host. ?No signs of slowing down at all.?

Although Evergreen isn?t seeing drastic drops in number of days on market, property sales have risen in most areas.

Genesee is up by 30 percent compared to 2011, while Evergreen Meadows, Shadow Mountain, and Soda Creek have more than doubled the number of property sales since 2011.

?I think most of the purchasing in the Evergreen regional market is from pent-up demand,? said FSIR broker associate Kerry Endsley. A new price point was achieved this year in south Evergreen, $3.5 million; most ever paid for a single-family residence in South Evergreen.

Previous high sake price point was $2.6 million from four years ago. The real estate market improvement in select parts of metro Denver is significantly better than Evergreen, which should get the positive ripple effect from Denver in about two years.?

With the significant decrease in days on market throughout the region, and an increase in number of properties sold compared to one year ago, experts say the market is positioned for continued growth well into 2013.

For more information regarding specific areas visit this Fuller Sotheby?s International Realty link.

Have a story idea or real estate tip? Contact John Rebchook at JRCHOOK@gmail.com. InsideRealEstateNews.com is sponsored by Universal Lending, Land Title Guarantee and 8z Real Estate. To read more articles by John Rebchook, subscribe to the Colorado Real Estate Journal.

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Source: http://insiderealestatenews.com/2012/10/fuller-sothebys-market-showing-gains/

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The Privacy Problem ? Living Our Lives Online | Business 2 ...

The Privacy Problem: Living Our Lives Online

We?re at a bit of a crossroads here on the Internet. Technology is advancing at an amazingly rapid pace, and we, the users, are having a hard time keeping up.

One problem we are now facing is that we want to have our cake and eat it, too. Nearly every day I hear or see someone complaining about the lack of privacy on the web, whether it?s from people sharing too much information, to how platforms and networks harvest and use our information.

On the other hand, we all want the best possible online experience. We want more relevant search results. We want our social networks to deliver a personalized experience that is more akin to Kenbook than Facebook. It?s about us, after all, right?

But how do we balance the two? We want to know what our friends are up to, but as Mitch Joel asks,

?How do we control information in a world where everything can be recorded in text, images, audio and video and instantly published for free to the world??

How do we balance our need/desire for privacy with our need/desire for a custom user experience designed for each of us?

Here in Lancaster we have a parallel in the offline world.

We have a good police department. We would all agree that having a police department is a good thing, and we encourage the police to do those things which are necessary to deter crime and keep the peace. There are parts of the city that are a bit more difficult for the police to navigate in cruisers, due to traffic and congestion. As a result, they provide us with a stronger, more personalized police experience, by having police officers on foot, on bike, and even on horseback. These officers have a better chance of maneuvering through crowds and busy streets.

But still, police can?t be everywhere all the time. So a few years ago the Lancaster Community Safety Coalition was formed, and 165 cameras were installed on utility poles around the city. The program is administered by a private non-profit, with funding coming from a variety of public and private sources, and oversight from the city police department and the district attorney?s office. The program has been greeted with a mixture of responses; many like the extra safety, while others believe it is an intrusion on their lives and a violation of their civil rights. And the situation in this small city of 55,ooo people has also been the subject of national and international press.

But, in the past seven years the program has helped solve crimes ranging from murder and assault to robbery and drug dealing. And of course there is also the idea that the cameras might actually deter crime, but there?s no way of knowing to what extent.

We all want to see a reduction in crime to provide us with the best possible living experience here in Lancaster, but we also want our privacy. Online, we want a safe, customized experience, but to what extent? How much privacy are we willing to give up to the Googles and Facebooks of the world?

It?s a tradeoff, and each of us has to make our own decisions. Offline, we know the cameras are there, so how does that affect our public behavior? On the Internet, we need to be aware that what we share publicly on social platforms, and how we search, is data that others can see and use. How will that affect our online behavior?

I value my privacy, but I also share a lot online. On the other hand, what I share is very calculated. There are certain aspects of my life that I won?t share publicly, and we all need to determine how comfortable we are with what we share. Recently a student in one of my continuing education classes bemoaned the level of sharing of some of her friends on Facebook. She gave the response I hear many give:

?I don?t care what you?re eating?

As one who often shares pictures and descriptions of my meals, I explained to her why I disagree. If these are social networks, they are there for the purpose of being social. Part of being social, and of getting to know one another, is engaging in small talk. By ?oversharing? and posting pictures of my meals, I?ve learned a lot about other people as they comment. I?ve also found new recipes and restaurants that I?d like to try.

We all have our own definitions of sharing and oversharing. We all have to decide how much access we are willing to give others to our personal information. On the other hand, if we want a truly personal, customizable experience, we have to understand that there will be tradeoffs.

In a recent post, Mark Schaefer provided a number of quotes from Dave Coplin, the Chief Visioning Officer at Microsoft, the parent company of the search engine Bing. One of his quotes about privacy really hit home:

?Privacy is a really difficult issue because the line between personal and private is different for every person. All we can do is be transparent about what we do. The ultimate search service is like getting the ?usual? at your favorite restaurant or pub. You can have local, personal service wherever you go, whatever store you visit. We all need to approach privacy as a journey and we are all involved in that.?

We want it all. Yes, I want privacy, but I also want to turn the Internet into the Kenternet. I want the search engines to know what I?m looking for. I want the social networks to be intuitive.

There are very real privacy issues. There is always the potential for abuse. But there is also a middle ground between living in a bunker on one hand, and the Truman Show on the other.

I happen to believe that social media actually makes us better people; better businesses. It forces us to live better lives. As Mitch Joel observes,

?Media pundit and journalism professor,Jeff Jarvis, argues that we must re-define ?privacy? in our socially connected iPhone toting world. His latest book, Public Parts, submits that privacy is no longer about closing the curtains at night and delisting our phone numbers, but in accepting that a public life creates a better life, mostly because nobody really cares about that awkward photo of you when you were sixteen or that you?re married with three kids.?

For better or worse, there is a new normal in town. It?s up to us to determine whether we will resist, give in, or perhaps engage in a healthy game of tug of war.

How are you approaching this new world? How do you balance your desire for privacy with your desire for a great online experience?

Source: http://www.business2community.com/social-media/the-privacy-problem-living-our-lives-online-0306744

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Ann Romney says no more campaigns if they lose

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Source: http://news.yahoo.com/ann-romney-says-no-more-campaigns-lose-161316692.html

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