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2009 Annual Car Reliability Survey: Ford Secures Place Among Most Reliable Carmakers
Written by Consumer Reports   
Sunday, 01 November 2009

Ford Fusion, Mercury Milan Reliability Tops Honda Accord and Toyota Camry 

Ford has secured its position as the only Detroit automaker with world-class reliability. About 90 percent (46 of 51) of Ford, Mercury, and Lincoln products were found to have average or better reliability, according to Consumer Reports’ 2009 Annual Car Reliability Survey. The results were announced today at an Automotive Press Association luncheon in Detroit.

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Ancient Ocean Oxygen Production Began 100 Million Years Earlier than Thought
Written by NewsCape   
Sunday, 01 November 2009

Scientists widely accept that around 2.4 billion years ago, the Earth's atmosphere underwent a dramatic change when oxygen levels rose sharply.

Called the "Great Oxidation Event" (GOE), the oxygen spike marks an important milestone in Earth's history, the transformation from an oxygen-poor atmosphere to an oxygen-rich one, paving the way for complex life to develop.

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Identifying Molecules in Infrared Could Lead to New Medicines
Written by National Science Foundation   
Sunday, 01 November 2009

An interdisciplinary team of researchers has created a new, ultra-sensitive technique to analyze life-sustaining protein molecules. The technique may profoundly change the methodology of biomolecular studies and chart a new path to effective diagnostics and early treatment of complex diseases.

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Childhood Vaccines at All-time High, but Access not yet Equitable
Written by WHO   
Sunday, 01 November 2009
Washington, DC - Reversing a downward trend, immunization rates are now at their highest ever and vaccine development worldwide is booming, according to a new assessment released today by the World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF and the World Bank.
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Costumes for the Craft-Challenged by Jacie Papandrew
Written by Jackie Papandrew   
Sunday, 25 October 2009

Jackie PapandrewOne of the good things about watching your children grow into teenagers who are too old to trick or treat is that you no longer have a panic attack when you hear someone on one of those morning television shows say something like this:

"Halloween is coming! It’s time for all you good parents to make fun and creative costumes for your kids. Otherwise, your children will spend years in expensive therapy that you’ll have to pay for!”

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Inside Job by Karen Wright
Written by Karen Wright   
Sunday, 25 October 2009

Karen WrightThe secret of success in life is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes. ~ Benjamin Disraeli

Thirty days after The Choice weekend retreat for women I schedule a follow-up teleconference. We reconnect, give updates on progress made toward goals set in the retreat, and go a bit deeper into a key spiritual principle.

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U.S. Postal Service Advances Toward Sustainable Future
Written by Green Liver   
Sunday, 25 October 2009
As part of its ongoing commitment to sustainability and environmental leadership, the U.S. Postal Service voluntarily conducted an inventory of its greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The study establishes the baseline for future, annual evaluations to help determine if the Postal Service is meeting its stated GHG reduction goals.
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Stigmatization Feelings may Discourage HIV Patients from Proper Care
Written by UCLA   
Sunday, 25 October 2009
The feeling of stigmatization that people living with HIV often experience doesn't only exact a psychological toll - new UCLA research suggests it can also lead to quantifiably negative health outcomes.
 
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Hormone Sensor Shape Helps Biologists Understand How Plants Survive Drought
Written by UC San Diego   
Sunday, 25 October 2009

A team of biologists led by researchers at The Scripps Research Institute and the University of California, San Diego has determined the structure of a critical molecule that helps plants survive during droughts. Understanding the inner workings of this molecule may help scientists design new ways to protect crops against prolonged dry periods, potentially improving crop yields worldwide, aiding biofuels production on marginal lands and mitigating drought’s human and economic costs, the scientists say.

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UPS and American Red Cross Team Up to Send Relief Flight to American Samoa
Written by Sunday NewsCape   
Sunday, 25 October 2009
UPS is delivering 70 tons of food and relief supplies to communities affected by the earthquake and tsunami in American Samoa, as a UPS relief flight has delivered the first payload to assist the ongoing recovery efforts, with additional supplies scheduled to arrive in November by ocean freight.
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