Thursday, June 20, 2013

Best-selling author Vince Flynn dies at age 47

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ? Best-selling author Vince Flynn, who wrote the Mitch Rapp counterterrorism thriller series and sold more than 15 million books in the U.S. alone, died Wednesday in Minnesota after a more than two-year battle with prostate cancer, according to friends and his publisher. He was 47.

Flynn was supporting himself by bartending when he self-published his first novel, "Term Limits," in 1997 after getting more than 60 rejection letters. After it became a local best-seller, Pocket Books, a Simon & Schuster imprint, signed him to a two-book deal ? and "Term Limits" became a New York Times best-seller in paperback.

The St. Paul-based author also sold millions of books in the international market and averaged about a book a year, most of them focused on Rapp, a CIA counterterrorism operative. His 14th novel, "The Last Man," was published last year.

He counted former presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton among his fans, as well as foreign leaders and intelligence community figures.

"As good as Vince was on the page ? and he gave millions of readers countless hours of pleasure ? he was even more engaging in person," said Carolyn Reidy, president and CEO of his publisher, Simon & Schuster. "Yes, we will miss the Mitch Rapp stories that are classic modern thrillers, but we will miss Vince even more."

Flynn died at a hospital in St. Paul, surrounded by about 35 relatives and friends who prayed the Rosary, said longtime family friend Kathy Schneeman. She said his deep Catholic faith was an important part of his character.

"That's what he would have liked. He talks about his faith just as much as he would talk about politics and current events with our group of friends," Schneeman said.

Flynn was born to an Irish Catholic family in St. Paul, the fifth of seven children. After graduating with an economics degree from the University of St. Thomas in 1988, he went to work as an account and sales marketing specialist with Kraft General Foods. That marketing background later came in handy as he promoted "Term Limits."

Wanting a new challenge, he quit Kraft in 1990 when he landed an aviation candidate slot with the Marine Corps, but he was later disqualified due to seizures he suffered following a childhood car accident. Thwarted from becoming a military aviator, he got the idea of writing thrillers.

"If (Tom) Clancy could do it, why can't I?" Flynn said in a 2005 interview with The Associated Press.

He went to work for the Twin Cities based commercial real estate company United Properties and started working on a book idea in his spare time. Two years later, he quit so he could devote more time to writing and moved to Colorado. He began working on what became "Term Limits," a story about assassins who targeted fat-cat congressmen.

A man of almost superhero powers, Mitch Rapp races the clock to foil terrorists' plans to detonate a nuclear warhead in Washington in "Memorial Day" (2004), battles terrorists who seize the White House and take hostages in "Transfer of Power" (1999) and is out for vengeance after a Saudi billionaire puts a bounty on his head in "Consent to Kill" (2005).

Flynn told the AP that with the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989 and the end of the Cold War, he decided to write about terrorism.

"That's where the future's going. That's going to be the next big menace," Flynn recalled telling himself.

"He was so ahead of his time with what he was writing about terrorism and threats. His mind worked in a different way that most of us," said Frank Vascellaro, a WCCO-TV anchor who had been close friends with Flynn since just before "Term Limits" took off.

Vascellaro, who takes credit for having introduced Flynn to his wife, said the author's success was all the more remarkable given his struggles with dyslexia. "But at the same time it was a gift, because his brain did not think in the linear way 99 percent of the population sees things," he said.

Flynn became friends with Bush during one of his visits to Minnesota, Vascellaro said. As they shook hands on the airport tarmac along with dignitaries including the governor, the president told Flynn he was a big fan. Then an aide invited Flynn to ride downtown with Bush in the presidential limousine.

Vascellaro also recalled how Flynn met Clinton. He said Flynn was in New York with his wife when they saw a crowd around him. He pushed his way through to introduce himself, but Clinton replied, "I know who you are" and said he had read all his books.

Flynn was diagnosed with stage three metastatic prostate cancer in November 2010. The fatigue from his radiation treatments eventually made it difficult to focus on writing for more than an hour or two, and in October 2011, he reluctantly postponed publication for several months of his 13th book, "Kill Shot," which followed Rapp's adventures as he pursued those responsible for the bombing of a Pan Am flight over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988.

But he never expressed any bitterness about dying at such a young age and kept his faith, Vascellaro said.

"It was remarkable how much courage he showed in the face of adversity," he said. "I will remember that for the rest of my life."

Schneeman said Flynn had been working on his next book as recently as Valentine's Day, when she and her husband vacationed with the Flynns in Mexico. And development for a Mitch Rapp movie based on 2010's "American Assassin" remains on track, said Grey Munford, a spokesman for CBS Films, which plans to build an action-thriller franchise around the character. Bruce Willis has signed on to play Rapp's mentor, Stan Hurley. Munford said an announcement about the movie is expected soon.

Flynn is survived by his wife, Lysa Flynn, and three children.

___

Online:

Vince Flynn's website: http://www.vinceflynn.com

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/best-selling-author-vince-flynn-dies-age-47-143126573.html

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AnyPresence Launches A Meta-API Platform To Help Companies Build Developer Communities

anypresence

AnyPresence, a mobile backend-as-a-service, is launching a platform that tailors front-end branding and functionality with a backend server that the company calls a ?meta API.?

Richard Mendis, chief marketing officer and co-founder of AnyPresence, calls its ?Meta- Platform? an evolution of API management. He said the first-generation of API management companies helped customers develop APIs. Today?s developers need the API but also the software developer kit (SDK) and a starter user interface. The AnyPresence Meta-Platform pre-integrates a company?s product or services and out-of-the-box branding to create a mobile template that developers can then use to build their apps.

Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/oQxlhQYjf1w/

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Friday, June 14, 2013

The Center for Public Integrity: Tornado shelter firm lobbies up for federal tax relief

In the wake of tornadoes ravaging Oklahoma, a storm shelter company is heading to Washington, D.C., in search of financial assistance -- and has hired a prominent lobbyist to help.

Del City, Okla.-based OZ SafeRooms hired firm McDermott, Will & Emery to press the federal government on "storm shelter tax relief legislation," according to documents filed this week with the U.S. Senate.

To date, there's no bill pending in Congress this year that calls for residential tax breaks on storm shelters, although Sen. Jim Inhofe, R-Okla., introduced such legislation -- it died in committee -- in 2011. Federal tax breaks would?ostensibly?make OZ SafeRooms's products more affordable to homeowners.

OZ SafeRooms has little Washington experience, as the company has never lobbied the federal government before and does not sponsor a federal?political action committee, according to federal records.

The storm shelter company will, however, be represented by one of the larger lobby shops in Washington.

McDermott, Will & Emery earned nearly $1.4 million in lobbying income through the first three months of this year, according to the?Center for Responsive Politics. The firm has wide range of clients, including the pharmaceutical company Allergan, the Brewers Association and the Coalition for Rational and Fair Taxation.

Teddy Eynon, a partner at McDermott, Will & Emery, will personally lobby for OZ SafeRooms on Capitol Hill.

Prior to working at McDermott and several other lobbying outfits around Washington, Eynon served as deputy chief of staff to former Rep. John Shadegg, R-Ariz., from 1999 to 2002, and as counsel to former Rep. Elton Gallegly, R-Calif., from 1997 to 1998.

A spokesman for OZ SafeRooms declined to comment on the company's lobbying activity.?Eynon did not return several requests for comment.

But OZ SafeRooms is outspoken about the durability of its storm shelters, with the company's website displaying several photos of its poured concrete structures that it says survived a "direct hit in Moore, Oklahoma, with no damage." It describes its shelters as "the world's safest tornado protection."

Two separate?tornadoes cut through the Oklahoma municipalities of Moore and El Reno in late May, claiming dozens of lives and injuring hundreds of others. The El Reno tornado is believed to be the widest?twister?ever observed?at about 2.6 miles across.

Inhofe's?2011 storm shelter bill?called for individuals to receive a?federal tax deduction of up to $2,500 for the purchase, construction and installation of storm shelters.

Inhofe's unsuccessful bill followed?a series of tornadoes in his home state during September 2011, and it's unclear as to whether he plans to reintroduce it.?A representative for Inhofe could not be reached for comment.

Following the latest tornado in Oklahoma, the mayor of Moore, Okla., called for a new ordinance requiring all new homes to have reinforced storm shelters, which the Associated Press reports can cost around $4,000 to build.

Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/the-center-for-public-integrity/tornado-shelter-firm-lobb_b_3436697.html

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Looking for a buyer's agent - Zillow Real Estate Advice

Please allow me render an interpretation....

The link is to a property.
The Link says "Will pay 3% commission"
The property is listed as an FSBO by the person asking the question.

They will pay a 3% commission to the Agent/Agency that brings them a Buyer

Source: http://www.zillow.com/advice-thread/Looking-for-a-buyer's-agent/496685/

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Thursday, June 13, 2013

fitness: STD Test - Why One Should Get It Done?

Getting an STD test done is becoming very important for the individuals who have had an unprotected sexual intercourse. A sexually transmitted disease should be cured as fast as possible otherwise it can become a cause of many serious diseases. This specific disease finds a way to get inside your blood through your open tracts when you are in the middle of your intercourse exchanging the bodily fluids with your partner. One can experience pain during the urination process or certain painful rashes in the private parts of the body. There is nothing much to worry about if you take a quick action as when you encounter the first symptom of the illness.

The symptoms of this disease are found sooner in men as compared to women. Some people are disgusted by the thought that they have to visit their health expert for the checkup of any sexually transmitted disease and they keep on taking it lightly. Their silence is what results in the decline of their health and many innocent people acquire it without knowing. This is the major reason why they should get an STD test done so that they can prevent any further problems in their life.

If you are suffering from STDs, then you cannot be cured without being treated. You ought to have yourself looked at so that your doctor can find out which particular test will be suitable for you. There are many different kinds of STDs but unfortunately, there is no as such universal method to cure all their varieties. Gonorrhea is one of the most dangerous infections which can slowly deteriorate and destroy your sexual life. If both you and your partner are sexually active, then it is important for both of you to undergo STD test to clear your doubts.

People feel embarrassed when they are suggested to go to their doctors for this purpose. It is because they feel ashamed to discuss their sexual life with anyone. If you are one of them with such a point of view, then you got to be responsible enough and get an STD test done as soon as possible so that you don't keep on spreading it to your beloved without even knowing. You don't have to panic if you suspect any signs of this particular ailment. With the help of few clicks on the internet, you can be sure whether you have it running in your veins or not.

If you have confirmed about the fact, then the first thing you got to do is discuss it with the partner whom you had intercourse with. Afterwards, you need to reach out to your health advisor for learning which test you and your partner need to take. It would be a wise call if you properly explain the symptoms that you have experienced to your doctor so that a better medication can be done. It would be very mature of you if you take all the precautionary measures the next time you feel like running into bed with your partner.

If you have come across any signs of illness after an unprotected intercourse with your partner, then you might be prone to any potential STD. It is necessary that you undergo the?STD test?today.

Source: http://fitnesszakaria.blogspot.com/2013/06/std-test-why-one-should-get-it-done.html

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Bee ban pesticides have wider impact

A new report indicates that a class of pesticides linked to the deaths of bees may be harming other wildlife species.

Neonicotinoids have now been banned by the European Union because of concerns over bee health.

But this latest review of the scientific data suggests the chemicals pose a risk to soil, water and grain-eating birds such as partridge.

Prof Dave Goulson of Sussex University has published his assessment in the Journal of Applied Ecology.

"It seems to me that we may have been focussing far too much on bees and have missed the bigger picture," he told BBC News.

Neonicotinoids are systemic poisons. They are usually applied as coatings to seeds and as the plant grows, every part of it becomes toxic to insects and other pests.

Introduced in the mid 1990s, the chemicals, which include imidacloprid, were taken up widely in agriculture and are now the world's most prominent group of pesticides.

Continue reading the main story

?Start Quote

And if it turns out that the benefits are insignificant then what's the point in using them??

End Quote Prof Dave Goulson University of Sussex

But although they were heralded as having less of an impact on the environment when they were first developed, concerns have been growing for several years about their impact on bees.

Pervasive problems

Earlier this year, the European Union agreed to a two-year moratorium on their use from December. It would only apply to crops that flower and that are attractive to bees, such as oilseed rape.

Now scientists are looking to see if this group of chemicals pose other threats.

"These compounds are highly toxic to all insects," Prof Goulson said. "They are probably pervasive in the environment, as they last a long time and because they are in water and in soil."

In his review, the Sussex researcher found that 90% of the active ingredients in these chemicals go into the soil and leach into groundwater. They can accumulate in soil at concentrations far higher than those that kill bees and persist there for up to 10 years.

In water, less than one part per billion of imidacloprid is sufficient to kill mayflies.

Birds can also be affected by eating the coated seeds that might spill during sowing. Species such as partridge need only eat a few grains to get a lethal dose.

"When you try and weigh up the evidence, it seems that they harm bees, they might be harming partridge, and that they are probably getting into waterways and harming mayflies," said Prof Goulson.

"And if it turns out that the benefits are insignificant then what's the point in using them?"

Other recent studies have also shown neonicotinoids affecting the environment more than previously thought. Research published in the US looked at the impact on birds while in the Netherlands, data suggested a decline in aquatic populations.

Other scientists described the new work as interesting and stated that Prof Goulson was right to draw attention to the lack of assessment about the sub-lethal effects on insects.

As the author himself admits, there are still many unanswered questions, especially about the amount of damage the pesticides can do to species.

"We can show that there is pretty convincing evidence that there is a degree of harm but how big it is, I couldn't tell you, nobody could," said Prof Goulson.

Some researchers, however, are not convinced that the threats from the use of neonicotinoids are as widespread as the new review suggests.

Prof John Pickett from Rothamsted Research said that all commercial pesticides were rigorously tested for impacts on non-target species.

"If you test pesticides out of context, you are likely to find all kinds of effects but that is not necessarily indicative of a wider effect; and strict registration rules exist that are aimed at protecting the environment," he said.

"Pesticides exist to protect our crops and food from pests and while it is very important that scientists do this research, it is also important that we interpret the studies carefully in a way that balances risks and benefits."

Prof Goulson said that his review looked at research from a range of sources, including data from the agrochemical industry. He argued that we urgently needed more work to test soils and waterways for the presence of these chemicals and the levels at which they might be acting.

"There is every reason to believe that lots of insects are exposed to them, and we really don't know what harm they might be doing; we should find out pretty damn quick if you ask me."

Follow Matt on Twitter.

Source: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-22893619#sa-ns_mchannel=rss&ns_source=PublicRSS20-sa

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Harbor porpoises can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale for their success

Harbor porpoises can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale for their success [ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Jun-2013
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Birgitte Svennevig
birs@sdu.dk
University of Southern Denmark

The harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) is a whale species that is doing quite well in coastal and busy waters. They are found in large numbers throughout the Northern Hemisphere from Mauritania to Alaska, and now researchers from the University of Southern Denmark explain why these small toothed whales are doing so well: The harbor porpoise can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale, for their success.

Coastal areas are more challenging and potentially dangerous for a small whale. There is a risk of beaching and being caught in a fisherman's net, but there are also benefits. Fish are plentiful and easier to find in coastal waters than in the open sea.

Therefore, coastal waters are attractive for porpoises, and they are extremely skilled at navigating, locating prey and avoiding hazards near the coast. Like other toothed whales porpoises use echolocation for orientation and to detect prey. They emit a constant stream of sonar clicks, which, when these hit a rock, a fish or a ship nearby an echo is sent back to the porpoise. From the echo, the porpoise can distinguish the location of the object and often also can identify the object.

Porpoises can locate even small fish and small objects such as net floats and fine fishing nets. This ability sets them apart from many other toothed whales, which do not have such sophisticated echolocation abilities. The secret of this ability is that the porpoise uses very short clicks and these are higher in frequency than those of many other toothed whales, explains Lee Miller from the Institute of Biology, University of Southern Denmark (SDU).

Porpoise clicks last just a hundred-millionth of a second, and are about 130 kHz. For comparison, a human can hear up to 20 kHz and a dog up to about 60 kHz.

Lee Miller and his colleague Magnus Wahlberg, also from the Institute of Biology, SDU, now believe that they have found an explanation why porpoise clicks are so high in frequency. They point at the porpoise's greatest enemy: the killer whale. This is one of their conclusions in a research article in the journal Frontiers in Physiology.

"Over millions of years the porpoise has evolved its ability to emit very high frequency click sounds that killer whales have difficulty hearing since they cannot hear sounds that are much higher than about 100 kHz. Killer whale hearing is best at around 20 kHz, so it is hard for them to detect a porpoise", explains Lee Miller.

The ancestor of whales emerged about 50 million years ago, and the first toothed whales began to use echolocation about 30 million years ago.

"5-10 million years ago the killer whale emerged and then evolution began to favor the toothed whales that could avoid being captured by killer whales. One way to avoid being eaten was to emit echolocation sounds that were difficult for killer whales to detect thus an ability favored by evolution, "concludes Lee Miller and Magnus Wahlberg in their research article.

Strange as it may sound, porpoises can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale, that they are doing so well in coastal and busy waters.

But why do many species of porpoises and other small toothed whales emit echolocation sounds at about 130 kHz? Why not click at even higher frequencies?

"These frequencies are the most effective for porpoises. Besides avoiding killer whales, there is another advantage: It is also at these frequencies that natural noise in the ocean is the lowest. Thus porpoises can better hear the echoes from objects and prey when using these clicking sounds, "explains Lee Miller.

###

Ref: Miller, L. A. and Wahlberg, M. (2013). Echolocation by the harbor porpoise: Life in coastal waters. In Frontiers in Integrative Physiology, vol 4 (ML Melcn ed.), pp. 1-6: Frontiers.

Facts about porpoises

  • There are six members of the porpoise family; harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena), Vaquita (Phocoena sinus), Dalls porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli), spectacled porpoise (Phocoena dioptrica), Burmeister's porpoise (Phocoena spinipinnis) and the finless porpoise (Neophocaena phocaenoides).
  • The harbor porpoise is the only whale that breeds in Danish waters.
  • The harbor porpoise is about145 cm long and weighs about 55 kg. They can be seen in coastal waters of the Northern Hemisphere and more readily at Fjord & Blt in Kerteminde, Denmark, and at the aquarium in Harderwijk, The Netherlands.
  • Harbor porpoises eat about 4.5 kg fish a day.
  • Harbor porpoises are protected in Denmark, but they have previously been hunted in great numbers, especially for their fat and meat.

Contact:

Lee Miller: lee@biology.sdu.dk

Magnus Wahlberg: magnus@biology.sdu.dk

This press release was written by SDU communications officer Birgitte Svennevig.

Photo: Rune Dietz.

High res photo is available from Press Officer Birgitte Svennevig, birs@sdu.dk


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Harbor porpoises can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale for their success [ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 12-Jun-2013
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Birgitte Svennevig
birs@sdu.dk
University of Southern Denmark

The harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena) is a whale species that is doing quite well in coastal and busy waters. They are found in large numbers throughout the Northern Hemisphere from Mauritania to Alaska, and now researchers from the University of Southern Denmark explain why these small toothed whales are doing so well: The harbor porpoise can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale, for their success.

Coastal areas are more challenging and potentially dangerous for a small whale. There is a risk of beaching and being caught in a fisherman's net, but there are also benefits. Fish are plentiful and easier to find in coastal waters than in the open sea.

Therefore, coastal waters are attractive for porpoises, and they are extremely skilled at navigating, locating prey and avoiding hazards near the coast. Like other toothed whales porpoises use echolocation for orientation and to detect prey. They emit a constant stream of sonar clicks, which, when these hit a rock, a fish or a ship nearby an echo is sent back to the porpoise. From the echo, the porpoise can distinguish the location of the object and often also can identify the object.

Porpoises can locate even small fish and small objects such as net floats and fine fishing nets. This ability sets them apart from many other toothed whales, which do not have such sophisticated echolocation abilities. The secret of this ability is that the porpoise uses very short clicks and these are higher in frequency than those of many other toothed whales, explains Lee Miller from the Institute of Biology, University of Southern Denmark (SDU).

Porpoise clicks last just a hundred-millionth of a second, and are about 130 kHz. For comparison, a human can hear up to 20 kHz and a dog up to about 60 kHz.

Lee Miller and his colleague Magnus Wahlberg, also from the Institute of Biology, SDU, now believe that they have found an explanation why porpoise clicks are so high in frequency. They point at the porpoise's greatest enemy: the killer whale. This is one of their conclusions in a research article in the journal Frontiers in Physiology.

"Over millions of years the porpoise has evolved its ability to emit very high frequency click sounds that killer whales have difficulty hearing since they cannot hear sounds that are much higher than about 100 kHz. Killer whale hearing is best at around 20 kHz, so it is hard for them to detect a porpoise", explains Lee Miller.

The ancestor of whales emerged about 50 million years ago, and the first toothed whales began to use echolocation about 30 million years ago.

"5-10 million years ago the killer whale emerged and then evolution began to favor the toothed whales that could avoid being captured by killer whales. One way to avoid being eaten was to emit echolocation sounds that were difficult for killer whales to detect thus an ability favored by evolution, "concludes Lee Miller and Magnus Wahlberg in their research article.

Strange as it may sound, porpoises can thank their worst enemy, the killer whale, that they are doing so well in coastal and busy waters.

But why do many species of porpoises and other small toothed whales emit echolocation sounds at about 130 kHz? Why not click at even higher frequencies?

"These frequencies are the most effective for porpoises. Besides avoiding killer whales, there is another advantage: It is also at these frequencies that natural noise in the ocean is the lowest. Thus porpoises can better hear the echoes from objects and prey when using these clicking sounds, "explains Lee Miller.

###

Ref: Miller, L. A. and Wahlberg, M. (2013). Echolocation by the harbor porpoise: Life in coastal waters. In Frontiers in Integrative Physiology, vol 4 (ML Melcn ed.), pp. 1-6: Frontiers.

Facts about porpoises

  • There are six members of the porpoise family; harbor porpoise (Phocoena phocoena), Vaquita (Phocoena sinus), Dalls porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli), spectacled porpoise (Phocoena dioptrica), Burmeister's porpoise (Phocoena spinipinnis) and the finless porpoise (Neophocaena phocaenoides).
  • The harbor porpoise is the only whale that breeds in Danish waters.
  • The harbor porpoise is about145 cm long and weighs about 55 kg. They can be seen in coastal waters of the Northern Hemisphere and more readily at Fjord & Blt in Kerteminde, Denmark, and at the aquarium in Harderwijk, The Netherlands.
  • Harbor porpoises eat about 4.5 kg fish a day.
  • Harbor porpoises are protected in Denmark, but they have previously been hunted in great numbers, especially for their fat and meat.

Contact:

Lee Miller: lee@biology.sdu.dk

Magnus Wahlberg: magnus@biology.sdu.dk

This press release was written by SDU communications officer Birgitte Svennevig.

Photo: Rune Dietz.

High res photo is available from Press Officer Birgitte Svennevig, birs@sdu.dk


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2013-06/uosd-hpc061213.php

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