শুক্রবার, ৯ নভেম্বর, ২০১২

Video: Recovery and loss on Staten Island

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Source: http://video.msnbc.msn.com/nightly-news/49751990/

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Video: Power crews hard at work after nor'easter



>>> power crews are back at work in the niece working to restore service after another storm hit the region ten days after hurricane sandy. it's so hard to believe. the nor'easter dumped a record-breaking amount of snow on the area bringing recovery efforts basically to a halt. tens of thousands of people who just got their power on lost it again as the storm tore through the region. more than half a million people are right now still without power in their homes. the weather channel 's mike seidel is live at point pleasant beach, new jersey.

>> reporter: a lot different and also something we've never seen before having a snowstorm or any kind of snow nine days after a hurricane. it just doesn't happen, because usually late season hurricanes occur on the gulf coast where it rarely snows to start with. this is the protective dune they built wednesday and tuesday from sand they bougrought back from the streets. the tide wasn't that bad, they got up to the he edge of the -- the bottom of the dune. the atlantic today is almost glassy. we had record amounts of snowfall. n newark , the biggest snowfall. it's kin of surreal to see snow on a dune and also see snow on hurricane damage. we have debris piled up everywhere. power crews are back in town here because the beach east of the tracks is still without power. they don't want to turn the power on. they're concerned about fires. we have crews up and down the streets from tampa, florida. this is the debris lester holt showed you. this is where we were standing until about three hours before sandy came in. then the surge took out a 350-foot dune. this restaurant is a total mess. one bit of good news today. airport cancellations, flight cancellations down. yesterday we had over 1700 , today about 650. 90% of those are at newark , laguardia and jfk. no delays are reported. when you have 500 cancellations at newark , that would cut down on any backlog and delays. also brick township when this a mandatory evacuation in low-lying areas rescinds that at 3:00 p.m . only for the mainland areas. the barrier islands up and down the coast are off limits in jersey. better weather aahead, though, for you in new york city , tamron, and up and down the east coast and in hard-hit areaing this week end. a nice turn-around.

>> it adds to just the strangeness of the weather that we've been experiencing or the range of weather that we've been experienci experiencing, mike. you know that better than anyone. thank you so much.

Source: http://video.msnbc.msn.com/newsnation/49747786/

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Breakup Advice: What's Your Greatest Piece Of Advice For Someone Going Through A Split?

After a breakup, the message from friends and family is always the same: move on, get on with your life and forget about your ex.

But on a day-to-day basis, how do you even begin to do that? What you really need when you're suffering through the dark days that follow a split is specifics.

Maybe that's why we perked up when we read Reddit user sandenise's recent post offering real, applicable advice to those going through a split. Pulling on his own recent breakup, sandenise wrote:

"Breakups are painful, but some of that pain is avoidable. And trust me, it's not the end of the world so please take care of yourselves. Force-feed yourselves if you have to, even if you've lost your appetite. Take vitamin pills. Drink water and try to exercise. That's the road to getting better, and trust me that's what you want. Don't wallow in self-pity."

Exactly the kind of advice you need to hear after a breakup, right? Sandenise's real, honest talk on surviving a split inspired us to ask our followers on Facebook and Twitter for their best advice for those those dealing with the end of a relationship. Click through the slideshow below to see what they had to say, then head to the comments to offer your post-split advice.

Also on HuffPost:

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Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2012/11/09/breakup-advice_n_2102779.html

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বৃহস্পতিবার, ১ নভেম্বর, ২০১২

Flavor and texture alter how full we expect a food to makes us feel

ScienceDaily (Oct. 30, 2012) ? Low calorie foods may help people lose weight but there is often a problem that people using them do not feel full. New research published in BioMed Central's open access journal Flavour shows that subtle manipulations of texture and creamy flavour can increase the expectation that a fruit yoghurt drink will be filling and suppress hunger regardless of actual calorific content.

There is a currently a debate about satiety, how full low calorie foods and drinks make people feel and for how long, and whether or not they actually make people eat or drink more because the body is expecting more calories than are actually provided. Researchers from the University of Sussex designed an experiment to first see whether or not adding a thickening agent (tara gum) increased the sensation of thickness, stickiness and creaminess of a yoghurt drink, and then looked at how these affected expected fullness and expected satiety.

The results showed that even people who are not trained in food tasting were able to accurately pick up subtle differences in drink texture even though the taste remained the same.

In the second phase of the experiment subjects rated how filling they expected a drink to be by selecting a portion of pasta that they thought would have the same effect on their hunger as drinking a bottle of yoghurt. On average the thick drinks and the creamy drinks were expected to be more filling than the thin or non-creamy versions, and enhancing the creamy flavour of a thick drink further increased expected fullness. However their contributions to expected satiety were not equal -- only thickness (and not creaminess) had an effect on the expectation that a drink would suppress hunger over time.

Keri McCrickerd, who led this study, explained, "Hunger and fullness are complicated issues because it is not just the calories in a food or drink that make it filling. Signals from the stomach are important but so too is how the drink feels in the mouth. In our study both creamy flavour and texture affected expected fullness, but only thickness seemed to affect whether hunger was expected to be satisfied. This may be because thick texture is a characteristic of food that we associate with being full. Consumer expectations are important and our study shows that consumers are sensitive to subtle changes in oral sensory characteristics of a drink, and that thick texture and creamy flavour can be manipulated to enhance expectations of fullness and satiety regardless of calories."

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by BioMed Central.

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


Journal Reference:

  1. K. McCrickerd, L. Chambers, J.M. Brunstrom, J.E. Norton, T. Mills, M.R. Yeomans. Subtle changes in the flavour and texture of a drink enhance expectations of satiety. Appetite, 2012; 59 (2): 632 DOI: 10.1016/j.appet.2012.05.087

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/FzgR1l8reCQ/121030210345.htm

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