Tuesday 2 September 2008

Download Manual mp3






Manual
   

Artist: Manual: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Electronic

   







Discography:


Ascend
   

 Ascend

   Year: 2002   

Tracks: 8






A producer that unharmed kit and caboodle within a kingdom where glitch and ambient pop overlap, Odense, Denmark's Jonas Munk applies his knowledge of pianissimo, bass, and guitar -- instruments he began playing in his early teens -- to soundscapes of programmed beats and crackles and creakings. Under the name Manual, Munk debuted with a well-received self-titled 12" on the Hobby Industries label. In late 2001, the full-length Until Tomorrow was released by Germany's Morr Music. Like late-period Talk Talk, one of Munk's prime minister inspirations (along with Boards of Canada), Until Tomorrow's best moments reach a rare simpleness where ostensibly random elements fall perfectly into place. Ascend, the evenly spectacular followup, was released a year later.





Download Total Chaos mp3

Saturday 23 August 2008

Download Mysterium mp3






Mysterium
   

Artist: Mysterium: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Other
Metal

   







Discography:


Soulwards
   

 Soulwards

   Year: 2003   

Tracks: 8
The Glowering Facades Of Nights
   

 The Glowering Facades Of Nights

   Year: 2000   

Tracks: 8






Featuring Peter Domma (guitars/vocals), Norman Al-Rubai (guitars), Timo Wohlfahrt (bass), Andreas Landvoigt (keyboards) and André Holstein (drums), German mediaeval metallic element band Mysterium debuted with 2000's Glowering Facades of the Night -- its folky tendencies enhanced by client vocalist/flautist Sabine Tiefensee. Choosing to focal point on the heavier aspects of their songwriting, the radical returned significantly more metallic and jactitation bang-up end alloy monikers (Sagron, Gwydion, Orpheus, etc.) for 2003's Soulwards record album.






Wednesday 13 August 2008

Download Hank Mobley






Hank Mobley
   

Artist: Hank Mobley: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Jazz

   







Discography:


Dippin'
   

 Dippin'

   Year: 2006   

Tracks: 1
Reach Out
   

 Reach Out

   Year: 2005   

Tracks: 6
Soul Station
   

 Soul Station

   Year: 1999   

Tracks: 6
Vol 20 - Jimmy Raney
   

 Vol 20 - Jimmy Raney

   Year: 1979   

Tracks: 21
Poppin
   

 Poppin

   Year:    

Tracks: 5






One of the Blue Note label's authoritative difficult bop artists, tenor saxophonist Hank Mobley remains somewhat underappreciated for his square, swinging dash. Any characterisation of Mobley always begins with critic Leonard Feather's asseveration that he was the "middleweight champion of the tenor sax," meaning that his tonus wasn't as fast-growing and wooden-headed as John Coltrane or Sonny Rollins, merely neither was it as soft and cool as Stan Getz or Lester Young. Instead, Mobley's middle, "round" (as he described it) sound was controlled and even, apt over to subtlety genial of than intense displays of emotion. Even if he lacked the electric, mercurial qualities of the era's cracking tenor innovators, Mobley remained systematically strong passim most of his recording calling. His solo lines were full of intricate rhythmical patterns that were delivered with spot-on preciseness, and he was no slouch harmonically either. As a charter member of Horace Silver's Jazz Messengers, Mobley helped introduce the difficult bop social movement: malarky that balanced sophistication and soul, complexity and earthy dangle, and whose at large anatomical LC244% enjoyed a positivist reassessment; with it came a raw appreciation for Mobley's extremely developed talents as a composer and soloist, kinda of a centering on his shortcomings.






Wednesday 6 August 2008

How Much Does Atrial Fibrillation Cost The German Health Care System?

� In light of the ageing population, the escalating price impact of diseases common in the elderly on a country's health upkeep budget is of increasing importance.




A country-specific rating of the costs associated with this condition is important for both clinicians and wellness care planners.




A recent study, "The costs of care in atrial fibrillation and the effect of treatment modalities in Germany," published in Value in Health, estimated a disease-related cost of over �660 million to the German healthcare system, with 44% of the costs attributed to hospital in-patient care and 56% for outpatient care. Substantially higher costs were incurred by patients requiring handling to govern their heart rhythm in comparison to those world Health Organization required treatment to decrease their eye rate or other therapies. The study was co-authored by Doreen McBride, Anna Mattenklotz, Stefan Willich and Bernd Br�ggenj�rgen of the Institute for Social Medicine, Epidemiology and Health Economics at the Charit� University Medical Center.




Atrial fibrillation is ane of the most common heart arrhythmias, affecting 6% of the great unwashed over 65 years of age. Because of the associated increased risk of stroke, the treatment of atrial fibrillation includes controlling the increased heart rate and temporary rhythm, as well as preventing virgule through the use of blood thinners.




Says Dr. McBride, "The real-life cost evaluation of this sketch demonstrates pronounced economic burden due to atrial fibrillation. Efforts to reduce the high cost of atrial fibrillation should focus on optimization of current treatment modalities in stroke bar and spunk rhythm ascendency, thereby reducing the need for infirmary admissions."



Value in Health (ISSN 1098-3015) publishes papers, concepts, and ideas that advance the field of pharmacoeconomics and outcomes research and help health guardianship leaders to make decisions that are solidly evidence-based. The journal is promulgated bi-monthly and has a regular readership of o'er 3,000 clinicians, decision-makers, and researchers worldwide.




ISPOR is a nonprofit, international organization that strives to translate pharmacoeconomics and outcomes research into practice to ensure that society allocates scarce health care resources wisely, fair, and efficiently.



Value in Health Volume 12 Issue 2 -March/April 2009


ABSTRACT




http://www.ispor.org



More info

Thursday 26 June 2008

R.Kelly Trial Aftermath: Witness Claims $100,000 Pay Off In Unsealed Records

According to the Chicago Tribune, newly unsealed documents from the R. Kelly trial include a star witness' claim that she was paid $100,000 from an associate of the R&B superstar in exchange for a sex tape depicting child pornography.

Lisa Van Allen also accused one of the singer's employees of threatening her life, according to the document.

Van Allen, 27, testified during the trial that Kelly once videotaped a three-way sexual encounter in which he, Van Allen and his then-underage goddaughter participated. Van Allen later admitted that she stole the tape from Kelly's duffel bag and tried to blackmail him.

A jury acquitted Kelly last week of child pornography charges stemming from another sex tape that prosecutors said showed him engaging in sex acts with his teenage goddaughter. After the verdict, jurors said they discounted Van Allen's testimony largely because of her close ties to convicted felons.

After interviewing Van Allen in March, Cook County prosecutors prepared a document outlining her allegations. The document, like many connected to this case, was sealed from public view by Cook County Judge Vincent Gaughan before the trial. Despite legal challenges from the media, the judge said the paperwork had to remain secret in order to preserve Kelly's right to a fair tria.

Gaughan unsealed the documents for the first time Tuesday. No one has been charged in connection Van Allen's allegations.

"Ms. Van Allen is an admitted thief and liar," Kelly spokesman Allan Mayer said. "She wasn't believed in court and she shouldn't be believed now."

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Wednesday 18 June 2008

Daniel Craig suffers minor injury on Bond set

LOS ANGELES —

Agent 007 still has all of his digits. Daniel Craig was sent to the hospital after suffering a minor hand injury while filming the latest James Bond movie "Quantum of Solace" at Pinewood Studios near London.


"There was a minor incident on set," Columbia TriStar Motion Picture Group spokesman Steve Elzer told The Associated Press on Wednesday. "Daniel injured his hand. He sought medical attention. He was back on the set within a matter of hours and production went on."


An e-mail and phone call to the 40-year-old British actor's publicist was not immediately returned Wednesday.


It's not the first accident that's occurred during filming for "Quantum of Solace." Stuntmen were injured while filming an action sequence on famously winding lakeside roads in Northern Italy in April. Neither Craig, director Marc Forster or any other cast members were at the location when those accidents occurred.


"Quantum of Solace" is the 22nd Bond film and is scheduled for release later this year.


---


On the Net:


http://www.007.com/








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Monday 9 June 2008

Jessica Alba - Albas Pregnancy Was No Accident

Actress JESSICA ALBA insists her pregnancy was no "accident" - because she and fiance CASH WARREN failed to practice safe sex.

The star - who is expected to give birth to her first child next month (Jun08) - never predicted she would be pregnant at the age of 27, but she openly admits she wasn't being "careful" with contraception.

She tells America's Allure magazine, "I can't say it was a total accident. Because you're aware of when you're being careful and when you're not. It just happened so soon.

"I never believed women had to be virgins when they got married, or that a woman has to fall in love with a guy just because they're having sex. I don't think sex is a big deal."




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