 Artist: Jimmy Somerville: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock: Pop-Rock Other Pop Jimmy Somerville's discography:  Home Again Year: 2004 Tracks: 14  Ain't No Mountain High Enough Year: 2004 Tracks: 5  Root Beer Year: 2000 Tracks: 10  Manage The Damage Year: 1999 Tracks: 12  Dare To Love Year: 1995 Tracks: 13  Read My Lips Year: 1989 Tracks: 11 Singer Jimmy Somerville lent his soaring falsetto to two of the Eighties' pM dance-pop outfits, Bronski Beat and the Communards, before embarking on a solo calling. Born in Glasgow, Scotland on June 22, 1961, he co-founded Bronski Beat in 1984; from the band's debut single "Smalltown Boy" forward, Somerville's songs dealt openly with his have homosexualism, a recurring theme which met with surprisingly belittled commercial-grade resistance as both the record and its follow-up, "Wherefore?," kooky the UK Top Ten. The much-acclaimed platter album Age of Consent preceded Bronski Beat's 1985 cover up of Donna Summer's discotheque music anthem "I Feel Love," merely soon later on Somerville left hand the group to var. the Communards, a duet which topped the British charts in 1986 with a rendition of another disco medicine classic, Thelma Houston's "Don't Leave Me This Way." After scarce two successful LPs, however, Somerville opted to go solo in 1988, resurfacing the following yr with a spread over of Francoise Hardy's "Commentary Te Dire Adieu;" the followup, a rendition of the Sylvester club perennial "You Make Me Feel (Mighty Real)," rocketed into the Top Five, and the LP Say My Lips was a Top 40 admittance as well. A reggaefied rendition of the Bee Gees chestnut "To Love Somebody" was next, simply in the wake up of 1991's "Run from Love" Somerville was absent from arrangement for several days, lastly reversive in 1995 with the LP Defy to Love. Manage the Damage followed in 1999 and Rootage Beer arrived a year later. |
Friday, 22 August 2008
Mp3 music: Jimmy Somerville
Tuesday, 12 August 2008
Study Reveals Use Of Cleaning Products During Pregnancy Increases Risk Of Asthma In Young Children
�Brunel University Researcher Suggests that Chemicals in Household Cleaning Products Explains Why Excessive Hygiene is Linked to Increased Asthma and AllergiesBrunel University Researcher Suggests that Chemicals in Household Cleaning Products Explains Why Excessive Hygiene is Linked to Increased Asthma and Allergies
Women wHO use a lot of household cleansing products when they are pregnant, or shortly subsequently giving birth, are increasing their child's risk of developing asthma. That's according to the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents of Children (ALSPAC, also known as Children of the Nineties), that recruited over 13,000 children from before birth and has followed them to post 16.
The findings indicated that early living exposure to the chemicals contained in household cleansing products was linked to a 41% increase in a child's chances of developing asthma attack by the age of 7 years. During the study, a large number of early factors known to bear on the oncoming of asthma, such as family history, were accounted for. The results so present a possible mechanism for the 'hygiene hypothesis', which suggests that children brought up with blue exposure to bacteria and dust in the rest home in their early age are less likely to build an immunity to asthma later in life.
Dr. Alexandra Farrow, Reader at Brunel University's School of Health Sciences and Social Care and a member of the ALSPAC enquiry team, explains: "Previous research has shown that a child's hazard of development asthma is lower if he or she is exposed to bacteria or bacterial products (endotoxins) in early life ('hygiene hypothesis'), probably because it assists in the development of a child's immune arrangement. However, our research suggests that one possible chemical mechanism for this hypothesis may involve the chemicals found in domestic cleaning products. These chemicals have been linked to increased peril of bronchial asthma with extra evidence from studies of workers wHO have exposure to cleaning chemicals".
Women world Health Organization use a lot of household cleaning products when they ar pregnant, or shortly afterward giving parturition, are increasing their child's risk of developing bronchial asthma. That's according to the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents of Children (ALSPAC, also known as Children of the Nineties), that recruited o'er 13,000 children from before birth and has followed them to put up 16.
The findings indicated that early sprightliness exposure to the chemicals contained in household cleanup products was linked to a 41% increase in a child's chances of developing bronchial asthma by the age of 7 years. During the study, a large number of former factors known to strike the attack of asthma attack, such as family history, were accounted for. The results thus present a possible mechanism for the 'hygiene hypothesis', which suggests that children brought up with low exposure to bacteria and dust in the home in their early age are less likely to build an immunity to asthma later in life.
Dr. Alexandra Farrow, Reader at Brunel University's School of Health Sciences and Social Care and a member of the ALSPAC research team, explains: "Previous enquiry has shown that a child's hazard of developing asthma is lower if he or she is exposed to bacteria or bacterial products (endotoxins) in early life ('hygiene hypothesis'), probably because it assists in the development of a child's immune organisation. However, our research suggests that one possible mechanism for this hypothesis may involve the chemicals ground in domestic cleaning products. These chemicals have been linked to increased risk of infection of bronchial asthma with additional evidence from studies of workers wHO have exposure to cleansing chemicals".
BRUNEL UNIVERSITY
Uxbridge
Middlesex UB8 3PH
http://www.brunel.ac.uk
More information
Women wHO use a lot of household cleansing products when they are pregnant, or shortly subsequently giving birth, are increasing their child's risk of developing asthma. That's according to the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents of Children (ALSPAC, also known as Children of the Nineties), that recruited over 13,000 children from before birth and has followed them to post 16.
The findings indicated that early living exposure to the chemicals contained in household cleansing products was linked to a 41% increase in a child's chances of developing asthma attack by the age of 7 years. During the study, a large number of early factors known to bear on the oncoming of asthma, such as family history, were accounted for. The results so present a possible mechanism for the 'hygiene hypothesis', which suggests that children brought up with blue exposure to bacteria and dust in the rest home in their early age are less likely to build an immunity to asthma later in life.
Dr. Alexandra Farrow, Reader at Brunel University's School of Health Sciences and Social Care and a member of the ALSPAC enquiry team, explains: "Previous research has shown that a child's hazard of development asthma is lower if he or she is exposed to bacteria or bacterial products (endotoxins) in early life ('hygiene hypothesis'), probably because it assists in the development of a child's immune arrangement. However, our research suggests that one possible chemical mechanism for this hypothesis may involve the chemicals found in domestic cleaning products. These chemicals have been linked to increased peril of bronchial asthma with extra evidence from studies of workers wHO have exposure to cleaning chemicals".
Women world Health Organization use a lot of household cleaning products when they ar pregnant, or shortly afterward giving parturition, are increasing their child's risk of developing bronchial asthma. That's according to the Avon Longitudinal Study of Parents of Children (ALSPAC, also known as Children of the Nineties), that recruited o'er 13,000 children from before birth and has followed them to put up 16.
The findings indicated that early sprightliness exposure to the chemicals contained in household cleanup products was linked to a 41% increase in a child's chances of developing bronchial asthma by the age of 7 years. During the study, a large number of former factors known to strike the attack of asthma attack, such as family history, were accounted for. The results thus present a possible mechanism for the 'hygiene hypothesis', which suggests that children brought up with low exposure to bacteria and dust in the home in their early age are less likely to build an immunity to asthma later in life.
Dr. Alexandra Farrow, Reader at Brunel University's School of Health Sciences and Social Care and a member of the ALSPAC research team, explains: "Previous enquiry has shown that a child's hazard of developing asthma is lower if he or she is exposed to bacteria or bacterial products (endotoxins) in early life ('hygiene hypothesis'), probably because it assists in the development of a child's immune organisation. However, our research suggests that one possible mechanism for this hypothesis may involve the chemicals ground in domestic cleaning products. These chemicals have been linked to increased risk of infection of bronchial asthma with additional evidence from studies of workers wHO have exposure to cleansing chemicals".
BRUNEL UNIVERSITY
Uxbridge
Middlesex UB8 3PH
http://www.brunel.ac.uk
More information
Wednesday, 6 August 2008
Smashing Pumpkins Former Members Suing Record Label
Two late members of Smashing Pumpkins - James Iha and D'Arcy Wretzky-Brown - ar suing Virgin Records for damages.
In 2005, the label formed a deal with frontman Billy Corgan to sell their music as digital downloads and immediately a cause filed against them, claims neither Iha or Wretzky-Brown were consulted.
According to the suit, Corgan and Virgin adjusted the Pumpkins criminal record deal to "
NeoClassics takes off with 'Balloon'
Coming-of-age funniness stars Toni Collette
NEW YORK -- Indie distributor NeoClassics Films has acquired all North American rights to the Australian coming-of-age comedy "The Black Balloon."
Rhys Wakefield, Toni Collette, model Gemma Ward and new "Mummy" sequel
NEW YORK -- Indie distributor NeoClassics Films has acquired all North American rights to the Australian coming-of-age comedy "The Black Balloon."
Rhys Wakefield, Toni Collette, model Gemma Ward and new "Mummy" sequel
Gwen Stefani Feat. Damian Jr. Gong Marley
Artist: Gwen Stefani Feat. Damian Jr. Gong Marley
Genre(s):
Pop
Discography:
Now That You Got It (Remix)
Year: 2007
Tracks: 4
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