Friday, March 8, 2013

Intern-In-Service ? Washington University Catholic Student Center (St. Louis, MO)

This is a syndicated post from CatholicJobs.com. [Read the original article...]

INTERN-IN-SERVICE
Young Adult Ministry, FT Intern
Washington University Catholic Student Center (St. Louis, MO)

The Intern-in-Service program at the Catholic Student Center at Washington University is a volunteer campus ministry initiative geared towards recent college graduates who seek not only to grow personally and spiritually, but also to form students intellectually, morally, socially, and spiritually.

By helping with programming, Masses, and various responsibilities at the CSC, interns will welcome all students and empower student leaders wherever possible. Interns provide a hospitable presence?both on campus and at the CSC?and help students connect life and faith in tangible ways. Through spiritual direction, formation with Fr. Gary and Troy, and one-on-one supervision, interns discern the next step in their life journey and learn how to become active participants in parish life and moral leaders in their careers.

For the full application, please contact Troy at [email?protected] (4)


Source: http://www.dfwcatholic.org/intern-in-service-washington-university-catholic-student-center-st-louis-mo-46333/.html

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The Engadget Show Mini: Mobile World Congress with Stephen Elop and more

That's right, we went to Barcelona, so you don't have to. Join the Engadget team halfway across the world for a very special mini-episode of the Engadget Show, where we take you to center stage for the year's biggest mobile event. Back in January at CES, we bemoaned the lack of smartphone releases -- did those companies make up for lost time this year in Spain? Or will the trend toward single product events continue to rob the bigger shows of their highlights?

We'll take you around the floor to show off some of our favorite MWC products like the HP Slate 7, ZTE Grand Memo and, of course, that GPS cane. We'll also be speaking to top execs like Nokia's Stephen Elop and Stephen Sneeden of Sony. Join us after the break for all the Mobile World Congress action you could ever possibly need (or at least as much as we could cram into a 16-minute serving).

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Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/rePLWjXVxIg/

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Payday Loans: Helping You in Times Of Financial Need | Banking ...

Throughout the process of applying for a loan, it?s also essential to ensure you go through all the pertinent conditions and terms that come with the loan, especially those that relate to ?hidden? fees & charges. Knowing everything you go into is the key to prevent all those extra expenses in making a loan! Looking for http://personalloan-singapore.net/ is certainly quick and it is a very simple process. Prior to jumping into borrowing money, be sure to conduct some due diligence first of all. You?ll usually find that you can get the lowest rates of interest, and thus more affordable payments, from a direct lender?s bridging loan, because direct loan providers are not structured so as to have to pay commissions to agents or dealers, and they are capable to pass these cost savings straight on to the borrower. Well, the majority of home owners is aware of this, even how you carefully plan any kind of house improvements or renovations, there are often situations that have a sudden turn of situations. Generally, beginning one plan at home results in locating other things that need repair, blowing out your carefully planned budget with a whole load of unanticipated expenditures. In this case you?ve got two potential outcomes here, the first is to end all the work and wait for you to hold the money that will make the renovations incomplete or on the other hand proceed all of the work to finish the renovations and decide on a bridging loan that offers fast money to pay for that extra money that is needed. We are all conscious that hospital stays can be very costly; if you are part of some kind of accident and don?t have medical insurance or medical cover, you may need to obtain some extra cash immediately to pay the expenses incurred by your treatment. To deal with your monetary needs, you can go for a bridging loan.

Source: http://www.nuncnow.org/payday-loans-helping-you-in-times-of-financial-need

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Cop Punches Woman in Face Outside Club [VIDEO]

Source: http://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/2013/03/cop-punches-woman-in-face-outside-club-video/

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Thursday, March 7, 2013

One notice.

Hey! We *need* four more guys and one more girl before we can start.

I loved her simply because I found her irresistible. Once for all; I knew to my sorrow, often and often, if not always, that I loved her against reason, against promise, against peace, against hope, against happiness, against all discouragement that could be.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/RolePlayGateway/~3/8J5xi9rj1B8/viewtopic.php

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Nasdaq, SharesPost to set up market for unlisted stocks

(Reuters) - Nasdaq OMX Group Inc will form a marketplace for trading in shares of unlisted companies in a joint venture with small trading platform SharesPost Inc, tapping into increasing investor interest in private firms.

The new venture, Nasdaq Private Market, will help the exchange rebuild its reputation as the exchange of choice for unlisted companies, after it was criticized for its role in the botched Facebook Inc IPO last May.

"NYSE was taking a lot of share away from the Nasdaq even in tech listings, so I think it's kind of an opportunistic move for Nasdaq," said Josef Schuster, founder of Chicago-based financial services firm IPOX Schuster LLC.

Major market makers and broker dealers say they lost upward of $500 million because of technical glitches on the Nasdaq during Facebook's May 18 stock market debut.

Nasdaq will own most of the new venture, to be based in San Francisco and led by SharesPost founder Greg Brogger. They hope to launch the new market later this year.

San Bruno, California-based SharesPost began in 2009 and its fortunes rose in step with technology startups such as Facebook Inc and LinkedIn , which traded on the market before they went public.

But it ran into regulatory trouble when the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) stepped up scrutiny of Wall Street banks and electronic markets offering investors a chance to trade shares in hot technology companies before they went public.

Privately held SharesPost was charged by the SEC for failing to register as a broker-dealer before offering securities in its marketplace. It registered as a broker-dealer and paid $100,000 to settle the allegations.

The new venture gives SharesPost a leg up in the increasingly crowded market for trading unlisted stocks, said Jay Ritter, a finance professor at the University of Florida.

"Most young companies that go public in the U.S. go public on the Nasdaq and so the joint venture gives SharesPost a lot of credibility," he said.

SharesPost's broker dealer and investment advisory business will continue to operate separately from the joint venture.

Recent legislation, the Jumpstart Our Business Startups Act, has boosted opportunities for trading of unlisted companies. Under the act, an unlisted company can have 2,000 shareholders, up from 500.

(Additional reporting by Jochelle Mendonca; Editing by Saumyadeb Chakrabarty and Rodney Joyce)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/nasdaq-sharespost-set-exchange-unlisted-stock-123741663--sector.html

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Age-related dementia may begin with neurons' inability to rid themselves of unwanted proteins

Mar. 5, 2013 ? A team of European scientists from the University Medical Center Hamburg-Eppendorf (UKE) and the Cologne Excellence Cluster on Cellular Stress Responses in Aging-Associated Diseases (CECAD) at the University of Cologne in Germany has taken an important step closer to understanding the root cause of age-related dementia. In research involving both worms and mice, they have found that age-related dementia is likely the result of a declining ability of neurons to dispose of unwanted aggregated proteins.

As protein disposal becomes significantly less efficient with increasing age, the buildup of these unwanted proteins ultimately leads to the development and progression of dementia.

"By studying disease progression in dementia, specifically by focusing on mechanisms neurons use to dispose of unwanted proteins, we show how these are interconnected and how these mechanisms deteriorate over time," said Markus Glatzel, M.D., a researcher involved in the work from the Institute of Neuropathology at UKE in Hamburg, Germany. "This gives us a better understanding as to why dementias affect older persons; the ultimate aim is to use these insights to devise novel therapies to restore the full capacity of protein disposal in aged neurons."

To make this discovery, scientists carried out their experiments in both worm and mouse models that had a genetically-determined dementia in which the disease was caused by protein accumulation in neurons. In the worm model, researchers in the lab of Thorsten Hoppe, Ph.D., from the CECAD Cluster of Excellence could inactivate distinct routes used for the disposal of the unwanted proteins. Results provided valuable insight into the mechanisms that neurons use to cope with protein accumulation. These pathways were then assessed in young and aged mice. This study provides an explanation of why dementias exponentially increase with age. Additionally, neuron protein disposal methods may offer a therapeutic target for the development of drugs to treat and/or prevent dementias.

"This is an exciting study that helps us understand what's going wrong at a cellular level in age-related dementias," said Mark Johnston, Ph.D., Editor-in-Chief of the journal GENETICS. "This research holds possibilities for future identification of substances that can prevent, stop, or reverse this cellular malfunction in humans."

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Genetics Society of America, via Newswise.

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


Journal Reference:

  1. A. Schipanski, S. Lange, A. Segref, A. Gutschmidt, D. A. Lomas, E. Miranda, M. Schweizer, T. Hoppe, M. Glatzel. A Novel Interaction Between Aging and ER Overload in a Protein Conformational Dementia. Genetics, 2013; 193 (3): 865 DOI: 10.1534/genetics.112.149088

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/SFg4M6CkzP4/130305154500.htm

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