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Wednesday, 30 January 2013
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Tuesday, 29 January 2013
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Questions that will be answered by Strikeforce?s final event
As you well know by now, Strikeforce is coming to an end on Saturday. But before it's all over, there are some intriguing fights that will answer these questions.
Can Daniel Cormier avoid the trap fight? Cormier is 10-0, and has plenty of hype and expectations hanging over him for his last fight before entering the UFC. Dion Staring, his opponent, is 28-7 and hasn't fought in any major American promotions. The fight should be a gimme for Cormier, but that's exactly what makes it so dangerous. Stardom in the UFC awaits, but he'll face a much rockier path if he doesn't fight well against Staring.
Will Nate Marquardt return to the UFC with a championship belt? Marquardt was cut from the UFC after high levels of testosterone bounced him from a card the day before it was set to happen. Now, he has the chance to return as a champion, but needs to get through Tarec Saffiedine first.
Is Gegard Mousasi washed up at 27? At one time, Mousasi was the Strikeforce light heavyweight champ, and was highly regarded as one of the best of the division, no matter the promotion. But a loss to Mo Lawal, a draw with Keith Jardine and a less-than-inspiring win over Ovince St. Preux has removed some luster from Mousasi. Can his bout with Mike Kyle be the time for Mousasi to show he still belongs among the best?
Will people tune in for the last of the fights? In the United States, this card is part of Showtime's free preview, so if you have cable, you can watch. Canadians can watch via Super Channel. (Canadian details here, eh.) But availability doesn't mean people will tune in. The early part of the card will go against what should be a fantastic football game between the Green Bay Packers and San Francisco 49ers.
What are you looking forward to on Saturday night? Speak up in the comments, on Facebook or on Twitter.
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Facebook updates iOS app with voice messages, video recordings
Facebook's got a fresh update for its main iOS app, and version 5.4 has some pleasant additions coming your way. The social network is throwing in the ability to send voice messages (which has been available on Android for a little over a week, and on iOS through Messenger) and share video recordings directly through the app, and it's also enhanced functionality in the Nearby tab as well. We're still all waiting impatiently for Graph Search on the mobile front, but we can at least enjoy some new ways of showing the world what we're up to. Head to the source to download the update.
Filed under: Cellphones, Software, Mobile, Apple, Facebook
Source: Facebook
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Monday, 28 January 2013
Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Group president Kevin Tsujihara named CEO
Looks like Yakko, Wakko, et al. have been overlooked for yet another executive level position at their namesake corporation. Instead, Time Warner has opted to promote Kevin Tsujihara to CEO at Warner Bros. Tsujihara, who will be replacing Barry Meyer, has been at the company since 1994. Since 2005, he's served as the president of the company's Home Entertainment Group. The transition will occur in March, leaving Meyer in the chairman role at least through the end of the year. Tsujihara, who also sits on the MPAA's board of directors, "currently oversees the company's home video, digital distribution, video games, anti-piracy and emerging technology operations," according to a press release issued by Time Warner.
Time Warner Announces Kevin Tsujihara to Become CEO of Warner Bros.
Time Warner Inc. TWX -0.37% Chairman and CEO Jeff Bewkes and Warner Bros. Chairman and CEO Barry Meyer today announced that Kevin Tsujihara will become the next Chief Executive Officer of Warner Bros. Entertainment. Mr. Tsujihara will become CEO beginning March 1, 2013, succeeding Mr. Meyer, who will remain as Chairman through 2013.
In making the announcement Mr. Bewkes said, "Kevin is one of the most effective and respected executives within Time Warner, and the right leader to ensure Warner Bros.' preeminence into the future. He brings the perfect combination of strategic thinking, financial discipline, digital vision, and management style to build on Warner Bros.' track record of success under Barry Meyer."
Mr. Meyer added, "In working with Kevin for nearly 20 years, I've come to know and value a talented executive with a passion for this company and its people. He has skillfully guided one of the most complex businesses at Warner Bros. during a time of transition in the home entertainment sector, and has a deep appreciation and respect for the films and TV shows we create. Kevin has a rare combination of extraordinary business acumen and a love for the art of storytelling, and I'm confident he will be a great leader for Warner Bros."
Over the next several months, Mr. Meyer and Mr. Tsujihara will work together with other members of Warner Bros. senior executive team, including Warner Bros. Television President Bruce Rosenblum and Warner Bros. Pictures President Jeff Robinov, to ensure an orderly transition.
As President of Warner Bros. Home Entertainment Group since 2005, Mr. Tsujihara currently oversees the company's home video, digital distribution, videogames, anti-piracy, and emerging technology operations.
Mr. Tsujihara said, "It is an honor to have the opportunity to lead this storied business. We're at a pivotal moment in the histories of Hollywood and entertainment: technology is changing the canvas we use to create theatrical releases; home entertainment is rapidly evolving; and the definition of television now includes viewing across a wide range of devices and services. But in my mind one thing remains clear and constant: Warner Bros.' unmatched ability to tell stories that inspire, educate, and entertain global audiences. We are extremely fortunate to have strong relationships with some of the industry's most gifted talent and together we will continue to use those relationships, our scale, and our passion to build on Warner Bros. great legacy."
Mr. Tsujihara joined Warner Bros. in 1994 as Director, Special Projects, Finance to assist in the management of the company's interest in Six Flags. Across his nearly two decades with the company he has served as Executive Vice President, Corporate Business Development & Strategy, Warner Bros. Entertainment and, Executive Vice President, New Media, responsible for the oversight of all Warner Bros.' new media endeavors.
Mr. Tsujihara received his bachelor's degree in business administration from the University of Southern California and his MBA from Stanford University. He sits on the Board of Directors for the MPAA, City Year Los Angeles, an education focused, nonprofit organization, the Los Angeles Sports & Entertainment Commission, Kabam, the Verdugo Hills Hospital Foundation, and the Entertainment Software Association.
About Time Warner Inc.
Time Warner Inc., a global leader in media and entertainment with businesses in television networks, film and TV entertainment and publishing, uses its industry-leading operating scale and brands to create, package and deliver high-quality content worldwide through multiple distribution outlets.
Filed under: HD
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Weekend Picks: The Philadelphia Auto Show, Center City Restaurant Week, Academy Of Music?s 156th Anniversary Concert With Hugh Jackman, And More
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Sunday, 27 January 2013
Joe Lauzon: ?I don?t want to have wars if that means I?m going to forget my own name?
Joe Lauzon's followers on Twitter and Instagram have been treated to the after pictures from Lauzon's bloody, three-round battle with Jim Miller at UFC 155. Lauzon has shared a picture every day of the swelling, cuts and bruises that came from the bout, which Lauzon lost by decision. The picture above is from Wednesday night, when Lauzon said he was "starting to look better."
The pictures are a poignant and even painful reminder of the kind of damage fighters take in the fights we love the most. Lauzon has only had two fights go to decision in his career. He is aware of the kind of damage fighters can take in bouts like his on Saturday.
"I don't feel I've taken any real abuse or punishment," Lauzon said. "But the thing is I don't want to. I don't want to have wars if that means I'm going to forget my own name. If it got to that point, I would reassess everything and take a step back.
Most of the time, Lauzon wins his fights by submission. Eighteen of his 22 wins have ended with a submission, which usually means less damage than in a knockout.
Lauzon worked in information technology and went to school for computer science. He has plenty of opportunities outside of fighting.
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Saturday, 26 January 2013
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Friday, 25 January 2013
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Thursday, 24 January 2013
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Wednesday, 23 January 2013
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Medical Lab In A Pill Is A Real-World Fantastic Voyage
Sadly, it's going to take a long, long time before we can shrink people and submarines small enough to be injected into an ill patient, a la Fantastic Voyage. But it turns out that shrinking the people isn?t necessary to realize the idea.
Easy-To-Swallow Diagnostics
A team of doctors and researchers at Massachusetts General Hospital have created a pill-sized, tethered lab that patients swallow, and they are preparing to commercialize it. The 1-inch glass bead, in the shape of a typical multivitamin, can take better-than-high-def video and stills (what, no audio?) of a person?s entire esophagus, that tubular organ that starts at the back of your mouth and ends at the entry to your stomach.
acid reflux disease - which can lead to lesions known as Barrett?s Esophagus, which can lead to highly fatal stomach cancer.
This is big news for anyone who has problems with their esophagus, notably the one-in-five Americans who suffer fromThe Old Way Hurts
Today, such patients periodically undergo an upper endoscopy, a $1,500 procedure in which they are anesthetized so that a specially trained physician can slide a long, flexible, black video camera and remote tool kit down their throat. Ouch!
Over the course of about 40 minutes, the team watches a video screen for signs of trouble - seeing only what?s on the surface of the surrounding esophagus. Along the way, the doctor can use tools near the lens to snip off bits of flesh for later examination.
No Knockout Juice Needed
About 18 months ago, the team, led by Dr. Gary Tearney, at Massachusetts General?s Wellman Center for Photomedicine, was kicking around ideas for simplifying the procedure. This is what they came up with:
You pour a cup of water in your mouth, put the device (attached to the end of a tether) in your mouth and swallow the water and probe at, say 2pm (this is important). No knockout juice.
The thin tether, containing a fiber-optic cable, dangles from your mouth as a doctor - or even a technician - lightly holds on. The same rhythmic muscle contractions that deliver swallowed coffee to your stomach even if you stand on your head does all the work, pushing the bead along.
?We were skeptical,? said Tearney. ?We thought the bead would be loose in the esophagus.? Picture a small elevator in a big shaft. For it to work, the device had to be in contact with tissue. ?I was shocked and amazed that the esophagus clamped down on the probe, giving us full contact all the way around. ?I had no idea it would work this well.?
A Better Picture
The fiber optic cable shoots near-infrared light onto a tiny, rapidly spinning prism that reflects it out a microscope lens. The focused light scatters inside the tissue and, using sonar-like principles, software written by Tearney?s team builds a picture of features within the lining based on how long it takes the light to rebound. The information hits the prism and races back up the same cable to be reconstructed as a real-time, deep-tissue image, showing healthy and damaged flesh in minute detail.
The technician can pull the probe back at any point, but after shooting the whole esophagus, that little glass bead likely will exit your mouth at 2:06pm. Six minutes after the start of the procedure.
The probe has been tested on 13 patients so far, and has returned detailed images quickly, less expensively and without sedation. If doctors spot dodgy cells, they schedule a traditional upper endoscopy, with the snaking camera, anesthesia and snipping tools.
Still In Testing
Tearney declined to predict how much the tool, which requires purpose-built electronics, would cost. He did say the new procedure could be done in a doctor?s office, not in a much more expensive hospital room.