BlackBerry 10 ?L Series? model shown off in Mexican sales demo [video]

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Airlines eye subway-style self-boarding

8 hrs.

A. Pawlowski , NBC News contributor

Self-service is king when it comes to flying these days, with travelers checking in online, downloading their own boarding passes and tagging their bags.

But passengers outside the U.S. often perform one more task on their own at the airport: self-boarding.

Scan your boarding pass at a gate equipped with a subway-like turnstile, and voil?, you?re on your way to the plane?no gate agent required.

It?s an option travelers seem to love: Almost 90 percent said self-boarding is their favorite self-service technology in a survey of more than 2,500 passengers from 70-plus countries released on Tuesday. The poll was conducted by SITA, a company that specializes in air transport communications.

You?ll likely encounter automated gates at airports in Europe or Asia, but in the United States, they are still a rare sight. One of the few places you?ll see them is at the shiny, new Terminal 3 at McCarran International Airport in Las Vegas, where JetBlue has been testing self-boarding since July.

?We are receiving positive feedback -- customers do like it and it does speed up the boarding process,? said JetBlue spokeswoman Tamara Young. ?There?s not the bunching that was previously experienced with the agents taking the tickets.?

Gate agents are still there, watching over the process to make sure travelers don?t encounter any snags, Young said.

Those snags are one of the reasons airlines have been proceeding carefully, industry observers said.

?If you've seen people using self-check-out at supermarkets, they aren't generally as adept at scanning bar codes as the actual check out personnel,? said Robert W. Mann Jr., an airline industry analyst.

?When you narrow it down to the pointy end of the funnel, when everybody is trying to get on the airplane through one door, the person who struggles with the scanning is holding up 150 people and they?re all (upset).?

Still, self-boarding seems to be an attractive option for both airlines and travelers.

Some 17 international carriers now use the technology and there are 113 automated gates at airports around the world, according to recent figures collected by the International Air Transport Association (IATA). The group, which represents some of the world?s biggest airlines, supports self-boarding as part of its "Fast Travel"?initiative.

Airlines that pioneered the process include SAS and Lufthansa in Europe, and All Nippon Airways in Asia, said IATA spokesman Perry Flint.

Passengers may like the service because it?s somewhat empowering, Mann said. Travel requires people to give up a lot of control over their environment, so this is a small instance where they can take charge.

But the cost of installing the gates may be an obstacle for carriers in the U.S., where airlines usually own or rent the check-in space in airports where they operate and can?t spread the expense among several different users, Flint said.

?It may not make economic sense for the airline to make that investment if they?re the only ones who are going to be using it and if they are already operating at a very high level of efficiency,? Flint said.

Bottom?line: Don?t look for automated self-boarding gates dominating U.S. airports any time soon, but be ready for subway-like boarding in other parts of the world.

And don?t forget your smartphone when you travel.

The SITA survey also found that the number of passengers with the gadgets has ?risen dramatically? over the past year, from 54 percent to 70 percent.

?We?re now at the tipping point of explosive growth in mobile services offered to passengers, which will give them more control over their journey and reduce stress,? said Francesco Violante, the CEO of SITA.

Source: http://www.nbcnews.com/travel/travelkit/airlines-eye-subway-style-self-boarding-1C6369602

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Reds replace injured ace Cueto on playoff roster

CINCINNATI (AP) ? The Reds dropped injured ace Johnny Cueto from their division series roster Wednesday, replacing him with right-hander Mike Leake a few hours before Game 4 against the San Francisco Giants.

Major League Baseball granted permission for the move at 11:30 a.m., less than five hours before the first pitch.

Cueto pulled muscles in his side during the first inning of the series opener Saturday night. The Reds had been hoping their 19-game winner would improve enough to be able to pitch again, but the injury was still bothering him.

Cincinnati was reluctant to make the move with Cueto because it also leaves him ineligible to pitch in the NL championship series, should Cincinnati make it that far. The Reds lead the best-of-five series 2-1.

"It's tough taking your potential Cy Young guy out of your rotation," general manager Walt Jocketty said.

Jocketty said the Reds filed the paperwork for the roster switch shortly before 10 a.m. on Wednesday and got MLB's permission at 11:30. Leake, their No. 5 starter, had been told that the move was possible, so he should be ready to start.

The Giants went with left-hander Barry Zito, who has been at his best late in the season. San Francisco had won the last 11 games he started.

The Reds' medical staff determined that Cueto's injury could bother him into the start of the NLCS, which was a major factor in the decision to remove him from the roster.

"It was a very, very tough decision to make, but our medical staff felt at best, Johnny would be able to pitch maybe one game in the next series if we get there, if he were available for that series," Jocketty said.

The Reds' other option was to keep Cueto on the roster and start Mat Latos on only three days of rest, putting the pitching staff in flux. Latos will pitch Game 5 if needed.

"It's quite a blow but at the same time, you hope Leake steps up and pitches well," manager Dusty Baker said.

Cueto pulled up after throwing a pitch in the first inning of Cincinnati's 5-2 win in San Francisco on Saturday night. The injury was initially diagnosed as muscle spasms in the back, but a strain in his right side was later detected.

That's an especially troubling injury for Cueto, who turns his back to the batter before each delivery, putting a lot of stress on his side.

"It's kind of a quandary as far as the injury goes," pitching coach Bryan Price said.

The Reds were concerned that if they sent him back to the mound before the injury was fully healed, he could cause worse damage.

"It's more of a muscle strain in the side that was very mild, but with his torque and the way he pitches and his twisting motion, we didn't want to take the risk of injuring him," Jocketty said.

The major setback comes at the end of a record-setting season for the Reds' rotation. None of the five starters got hurt, a franchise first.

Leake had to be pushed back a day during a series against Cleveland in June, when a stomach virus went through the team. Otherwise, the rotation had impeccable health.

"A lot of it, I think, is just good fortune and good luck," Price said.

Leake went 8-9 with a 4.58 ERA, making him the obvious choice to be left off the playoff roster. When Cueto got hurt Saturday, the Reds told Leake to start preparing to replace him if needed. He left the ballpark on Tuesday night knowing he might start Game 4.

"He knew there was a good chance," Baker said. "He's known for possibly a couple of days, not that he would be pitching but that he was preparing to pitch. He was studying the charts. He was looking at the game. He was in the video room."

Leake faced the Giants once this season, throwing the first complete game of his career for a 5-1 victory at AT&T Park on June 19. He also homered off Matt Cain in that game.

___

Follow Joe Kay on Twitter: http://twitter.com/apjoekay

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/reds-replace-injured-ace-cueto-playoff-roster-155247003--mlb.html

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Sarah Brightman will sing at the space station

Follow Sarah Brightman on her journey to Russia's Star City to begin her medical assessment for spaceflight.

By Alan Boyle

Soprano superstar Sarah Brightman?has confirmed that she's planning a flight to the International Space Station and hopes to sing a song in orbit?? but not until after she finishes up the worldwide concert tour that she's just about to start.

We've basically known about Brightman's spaceflight gig since August, but today's news conference in Moscow gave the British singer a chance to talk about the multimillion-dollar orbital tour. She told reporters that she's had an "incredible desire" to go into outer space since childhood. In fact, seeing the Apollo 11 moon landing in 1969 "actually inspired me and gave me the courage to go into the career that I have," the 52-year-old said.

---

Brightman started out as a disco singer in the late '70s with spacey tunes such as?"I Lost My Heart to a Starship Trooper"?and?"Love in a UFO,"?but she really made her mark in the?Andrew Lloyd Webber musicals "Cats" and "Phantom of the Opera." She was even married to the impresario for a time. Since then, she's had a successful solo career, specializing in the classical crossover genre.

Today's briefing put heavy emphasis on the "Dreamchaser" album and concert tour that's scheduled to hit early next year, as well as Brightman's role as a UNESCO Artist for Peace ambassador.

"I don't think of myself as a dreamer ? rather, I am a dream chaser," Brightman said.?"I hope that I can encourage others to take inspiration from my journey both to chase down their own dreams and to help fulfill the important UNESCO mandate to promote peace and sustainable development on Earth and from space. I am determined that this journey can reach out to be a force for good, a catalyst for some of the dreams and aims of others that resonate with me."

SarahBrightman.com via YouTube

Singer Sarah Brightman gives a thumbs-up sign during one of her medical tests in Russia, conducted in preparation for spaceflight.

She emphasized that although she's received medical approval from the Russians for a flight aboard a Soyuz craft to the space station, she won't be able to follow through with the six-month spaceflight training course at Russia's Star City facility until after the 2013 concert tour is over.

SpaceAdventures / SarahBrightman.com

Singer Sarah Brightman is about to embark on a "Dreamchaser" concert tour.

She's got plenty of time: Brightman probably won't be able to catch a ride to the station until 2015, when the space station's partners are planning to have astronauts begin a yearlong stay in orbit. Because of the logistics for that extended mission, there'll be an extra seat on an outbound and inbound Soyuz that a paying passenger can fill.

Like the eight other private space tours that have gone to the station over the past 11 years, Brightman's 10-day space odyssey is being arranged through Virginia-based Space Adventures. (One space traveler, software billionaire Charles Simonyi, has gone twice?? which would make Brightman the eighth paying guest to visit the space station. She's the second woman to do so, after Iranian-American entrepreneur Anousheh Ansari.)

Space Adventures' chairman, Eric Anderson, said the financial arrangements for the tour were confidential. However, the going rate for trips to the space station has risen to roughly $50 million. Considering that Brightman's net worth has been estimated at less than that, it's possible that at least part of the fare is being paid by her promoters.

Brightman also has purchased a seat on Virgin Galactic's suborbital SpaceShipTwo rocket plane, at a cost of $200,000, and she's supporting a science-themed Galactic Unite Brightman scholarship program as well. SpaceShipTwo is expected to begin commercial service in the 2013-2014 time frame.?

In the months ahead, Brightman said she would work with UNESCO to develop a program to promote the conservation of Earth's resources, as well as education for girls in science and engineering. She said she expected there would be a "chain of events" tying in to the program, including concerts, multimedia experiences and a "song from space."

Space Adventures said she would continue her U.N. work after the space mission, through a series of "Space to Place"concerts at UNESCO World Heritage Sites, biosphere reserves and parks.?

UNESCO's director of public information, Neil Ford, was on hand in Moscow to provide backup for the singer. "How amazing that you're about to realize your own dream and fly into space," he told Brightman. Ford said one of UNESCO's goals for the project was to put "science to use for human ingenuity."

Anderson said Brightman was an attractive candidate for a space station trip in part because of her high profile as the world's best-selling soprano.?"I can think of no better ambassador for the idea of human spaceflight," he said.

Based on Brightman's comments during the question-and-answer session, it could be an entertaining ride. One journalist, for example, asked whether she was concerned about encountering aliens during the trip. "I'd love to be kidnapped by an alien," Brightman quipped.?And when a reference was made to "The Fifth Element," a movie in which the French actress Maiwenn played an alien diva, Brightman answered, "I probably am similar to the diva ? without all the tentacles she had."

More music from space:

---

For more information about singer Sarah Brightman's space adventure, check out SarahBrightman.com.

Alan Boyle is NBCNews.com's science editor. Connect with the Cosmic Log community by "liking" the log's?Facebook page, following?@b0yle on Twitter?and adding the?Cosmic Log page?to your Google+ presence. To keep up with Cosmic Log as well as NBCNews.com's other stories about science and space, sign up for the Tech & Science newsletter, delivered to your email in-box every weekday. You can also check out?"The Case for Pluto,"?my book about the controversial dwarf planet and the search for new worlds.

Source: http://cosmiclog.nbcnews.com/_news/2012/10/10/14341135-sarah-brightman-will-sing-in-space?lite

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Cell receptor research wins Americans chemistry Nobel

By Patrick Lannin and Alistair Scrutton

STOCKHOLM | Wed Oct 10, 2012 7:10am EDT

STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - Two American scientists won the 2012 Nobel Prize for chemistry on Wednesday for research into how cells respond to external stimuli that is helping to develop better drugs to fight diseases such as diabetes, cancer and depression.

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said the 8 million crown ($1.2 million) prize went to Robert Lefkowitz, 69, and Brian Kobilka, 57, for discovering the inner workings of G-protein-coupled receptors, which allow cells to respond to chemical messages such as adrenaline rushes.

"Around half of all medications act through these receptors, among them beta blockers, antihistamines and various kinds of psychiatric medications," the committee said.

Working out better ways to target the receptors, known as GPCRs, is an area of keen focus for pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies.

Lefkowitz told a news conference by telephone he was asleep when the phone call came from Sweden.

"I did not hear it - I must share with you that I wear earplugs to sleep. So my wife gave me an elbow. So there it was, a total shock and surprise," he said.

Sven Lidin, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at Lund University and chairman of the committee, told a news conference the discovery had been key in medical research.

"Knowing what they (the receptors) look like and how they function will provide us with the tools to make better drugs with fewer side effects," he added.

GPCRs are linked to a wide range of diseases, since they play a central role in many biological functions in the body, but developing new drugs to target them accurately has been difficult because of a lack of fundamental understanding as to how they function. Experts say the work of the Nobel Prize winners has opened the door to making better medicines.

Drugs targeting GPCRs have potential in treating illnesses involving the central nervous system, heart conditions, inflammation and metabolic disorders.

Mark Downs, chief executive of Britain's Society of Biology, said the researchers had covered important ground in more than one discipline.

"This ground-breaking work spanning genetics and biochemistry has laid the basis for much of our understanding of modern pharmacology as well as how cells in different parts of living organisms can react differently to external stimulation," he said in a statement.

Johan Aqvist, Professor of Chemistry at Sweden's Uppsala University, said Lefkowitz was "the father of this entire field".

"Out of the roughly 1,400 drugs that exist in the world, about 1,000 of them are little pills that you consume, and the majority of these are based in these receptors," he told Reuters.

Chemistry was the third of this year's Nobel prizes. Prizes for achievements in science, literature and peace were first awarded in 1901 in accordance with the will of dynamite inventor and businessman Alfred Nobel. ($1 = 6.6125 Swedish crowns)

(Additional reporting by Ben Hirschler, Kate Kelland and Chris Wickham; Editing by Patrick Lannin, Alistair Scrutton and Giles Elgood)

Source: http://feeds.reuters.com/~r/reuters/scienceNews/~3/zIshlJ0WIFk/us-nobel-chemistry-idUSBRE8990EN20121010

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0 comments - Real Life Husband RockStar Dad Blog!

In these upside down days of pre-manufactured "stars and starlets", who inexplicably gain fame for bad behavior, it's difficult for a young person to find quality role models in today's entertainment world.

A quick internet scan of the daily news inevitably brings multiple stories of terrible behavior by reality stars and music personalities. ?A quick scan of the songs currently being marketed as popular music inevitably leaves the listener's ears filled with obscenities and tales of debauchery.

Cimorelli, the marvelous sextet?of singing sisters, is staking their claim to Pop Music Royalty by doing all the right things. ?Raised in a loving two-parent home, this family group solidly stands ready to conquer the world by using their natural God-given talents to achieve success. ?Their wholesome approach to entertaining an audience is a quality that has been sorely lacking in the music business.

There is nothing pre-manufactured here...they are really talented, they are really dedicated, they are really grounded, and they are really sisters.

Cimorelli will win over the world the old fashioned way...by being real.

On my final day of Cimorelli Week, I am thrilled to present:

Christina Cimorelli!

Christina, as you grow more popular by the minute, what's the hardest thing about being a "Cimorelli"?

? - For me, it's probably the lack of a normal routine and schedule in my life. ?I am a very organized person and I love to have a schedule days, weeks, months in advance. ?With our career, though, that's impossible. ?I don't know what I'm doing tomorrow. ?It could change this afternoon!

What's the most surprising thing to happen to you since the 'THE CIMFAM EP' was released?

? - Getting nominated for Teen Choice Award! ?That was so insane.

You all make it look so easy to perform in front of the camera. ?Is it as easy for you to perform in front of a live audience?

? - Live audience is very easy for us because we've done years of theatre!

Any advice to overcoming stage fright?

? - My advice to people with stage fright is to do lots of theatre and perform as much as you possibly can even if you're terrified because it gets SO much easier each time! ?I used to be so scared and nervous and shy onstage but through my experience, I've become very comfortable. ?Also, PRACTICE. ?Practice, practice, practice! ?The more you practice, the more comfortable you will feel when you perform. ?Prepared = Confident.

On your approach to songwriting, you've said to "trust your instincts." ?Who else do you look to for honest feedback and direction when crafting an original song?

? - Whenever I finish a song, I show as many friends as possible. ?I love to see how they react to it and what really touches them. ?However, I really try to write things I like. ?If I write for others, it never turns out as genuine as I want. ?My best songs are the ones I just write for fun!

Outside of your family, who would you love to collaborate with?

? - Two people I would love to write with are Dr. Luke and also Max Martin. ?I think a Cimorelli collaboration with Diggy would be cool! ?Also, one with someone like Drake!

What's the most fun you've ever had with Lauren?

? - Probably every year on our birthday! ?We share a birthday, and it's in August, so it's always super summery and fun, and we always have a BLAST!

THANKS Christina!
It's hard to believe that you were ever shy on a stage, so your advice is wonderful.

Well readers...that concludes Cimorelli Week here on RealLifeHusband.com and I want to thank everyone that has stopped by to show your love. ?It has been a blast!
Please follow Christina on Twitter @ChristinaCim

THANKS CIM FAM! ?Your dedication to this group is an absolute joy!

THANKS CIMORELLI! ?I wish you wild success and I hope you always enjoy the ride.
Keep going and keep smiling...

I leave you all with a cool video of a song written by Christina and Lauren featuring the entire family! ?From 2008, here's the ridiculously catchy 'Delaney'...

Source: http://www.reallifehusband.com/2012/09/cimorelli-week-christina-cimorelli.html

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Prep Football Scores - Friday, September 28, 2012

Class A
Bellevue East 42, Omaha Northwest 7
Bellevue West 50, Omaha South 22
Creighton Prep 62, Omaha Bryan 13
Grand Island 28, Fremont 21
Kearney 48, Lincoln High 7
Lincoln North Star 42, North Platte 10
Lincoln Pius X 31, Lincoln East 0
Lincoln Southwest 34, Lincoln Northeast 0
Millard North 49, Papillion-La Vista 42
Millard South 42, Omaha Westside 25
Omaha Burke 15, Omaha North 14
Papillion-La Vista South 51, Omaha Benson 6

Class B
Aurora 34, Crete 14
Bennington 35, Mount Michael 7
Blair 42, Omaha Roncalli 14
Elkhorn 40, Platteview 22
Gering 16, Hastings 13
Gretna 42, Waverly 14
Lexington 24, Sidney 6
McCook 45, Alliance 14
Norris 49, Nebraska City 7
Omaha Gross 21, Elkhorn South 13
Omaha Skutt 23, Columbus 0
Plattsmouth 41, South Sioux City 35, OT
Scottsbluff 23, Northwest 21
Seward 14, Holdrege 0
York 33, Schuyler 0

Class C-1
Adams Central 40, Central City 0
Ashland-Greenwood 21, Bishop Neumann 11
Boone Central/NG 35, David City 21
Boys Town 42, Omaha Concordia 0
Broken Bow 33, St. Paul 8
Chase County 44, Mitchell 7
Columbus Lakeview 42, Madison 7
Cozad 42, Gothenburg 7
Falls City 32, Syracuse 8
Fillmore Central 26, Milford 25, 3OT
Fort Calhoun 29, Arlington 6
Grand Island CC 22, Gibbon 6
Gordon-Rushville 26, Bridgeport 13
Kearney Catholic 27, Minden 0
Lincoln Lutheran 56, Auburn 19
Logan View 29, Douglas County West 0
O'Neill 53, Ainsworth 3
Ogallala 14, Chadron 7
Ord 28, Valentine 7
Pierce 46, Columbus Scotus 14
Sandy Creek 27, Fairbury 6
Wahoo 26, Raymond Central 20
Wayne 30, West Point-Beemer 15

Class C-2
Aquinas 52, Yutan 0
Archbishop Bergan 53, Stanton 21
Bayard 21, Hershey 17
Blue Hill 40, Ravenna 6
Centennial 35, Twin River 20
Crofton 2, Homer 0, forfeit
Doniphan-Trumbull 73, Superior 0
Elmwood-Murdock 14, Weeping Water 6
Johnson County Central 28, Palmyra 22
Louisville 25, Brownell-Talbot 6
Lutheran High NE 20, Hartington CC 13
Malcolm 42, Tekamah-Herman 20
Oakland-Craig 54, North Bend Central 14
Perkins County 32, Kimball 7
Ponca 26, Wisner-Pilger 0
Southern 37, H-TR-S 0
Southern Valley 33, Wood River 7
Sutton 14, Hastings St. Cecilia 6
Thayer Central 31, Centura 8
Tri County 46, Conestoga 20
Wakefield 37, Laurel-Concord 12
West Holt 42, Battle Creek 36

Class D-1
Alma 50, Southwest 38
Arapahoe 28, Overton 18
BDS 58, Red Cloud 12
Burwell 43, CWC 14
Clearwater/Orchard 65, Boyd County 0
Creighton 34, Bloomfield 8
Elgin/PJ 68, Niobrara/Verdigre 20
Elm Creek 28, Twin Loup 20
Exeter-Milligan 32, Lourdes CC 10
Franklin 55, Heartland 32
Freeman 53, Pawnee City 34
Guardian Angels CC 50, Clarkson/Leigh 12
Hartington 78, Winnebago 20
High Plains 83, Shelby 20
Howells-Dodge 72, Omaha Christian 22
Johnson-Brock 62, Friend 12
Maxwell 69, Sutherland 6
McCool Junction 57, Harvard 26
Nebraska Christian 44, East Butler 18
Omaha Nation 44, Cedar Bluffs 42
Palmer 49, Loup City 22
Paxton 62, Morrill 22
Pender 26, Emerson-Hubbard 20
Plainview 37, Neligh-Oakdale 26
Randolph 56, Allen 22
South Loup 44, Ansley-Litchfield 6
St. Mary's 38, North Central 22

Class D-2
Anselmo-Merna 60, Eustis-Farnam 24
Bertrand 63, Loomis 0
Brady 42, Wallace 26
Diller-Odell 77, Deshler 22
Elwood 69, S-E-M 6
Falls City SH 76, Meridian 6
Garden County 58, Sandhills/Thedford 8
Giltner 44, Fullerton 0
Humphrey 52, Bancroft-Rosalie 40
Humphrey St. Francis 54, Lyons-Decatur NE 14
Kenesaw 58, Wilcox-Hildreth 0
Lawrence-Nelson 30, Axtell 12
Leyton 63, Banner County 8
Lindsay Holy Family 44, Scribner-Snyder 8
Medicine Valley 84, Hitchcock County 26
Mullen 40, Hay Springs 12
Nebraska Lutheran 60, Mead 20
Osceola 52, Dorchester 13
Osmond 68, Winside 22
Pleasanton 64, Heartland Lutheran 36
Potter-Dix 60, Crawford 26
Shelton 72, Amherst 14
South Platte 20, Creek Valley 14, OT
Spalding/SA 69, Cedar Valley 9
Sterling 34, Lewiston 16
Wausa 62, Newcastle 8

Source: http://www.1011now.com/sports/headlines/Prep-Football-Scores---Friday-September-28-2012-171897291.html

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