36
36
Oct 25, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 36
favorite 0
quote 1
increased fertilizer use. narrator: the research team began searching for an approach that could be adapted for each farmer. ortiz-monasterio collaborated with dr. bill raun at oklahoma state university who had been developing a handheld radiometer called a greenseeker. this device can assess nutrient needs in real time and help farmers optimize future nitrogen applications. the instrument calculates total average biomass and the amount of chlorophyll in the leaves, data linked to the overall health of the plants. armed with these real-time measurements ortiz-monasterio helped develop a management strategy for nitrogen enrichment. on each plot, the first step is to establish a nitrogen-rich strip, a few hectares that have enough extra nitrogen applied to guarantee maximum crop yields. the nitrogen-rich strip has to represent a level of nitrogen that doesn't have any nitrogen deficiency. that's going to be our reference. once we have the nitrogen strip well established around 45 days after planting, we come alo
increased fertilizer use. narrator: the research team began searching for an approach that could be adapted for each farmer. ortiz-monasterio collaborated with dr. bill raun at oklahoma state university who had been developing a handheld radiometer called a greenseeker. this device can assess nutrient needs in real time and help farmers optimize future nitrogen applications. the instrument calculates total average biomass and the amount of chlorophyll in the leaves, data linked to the overall...
107
107
Oct 21, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 107
favorite 0
quote 0
increased fertilizer use. narrator: the research team began searching for an approach that could be adapted for each farmer. ortiz-monasterio collaborated with dr. bill raun at oklahoma state university, who had been developing a handheld radiometer called a greenseeker. this device can assess nutrient needs in real time and help farmers optimize future nitrogen applications. the instrument calculates total average biomass and the amount of chlorophyll in the leaves, data linked to the overall health of the plants. armed with these real-time measurements, ortiz-monasterio helped develop a management strategy for nitrogen enrichment. on each plot, the first step is to establish a nitrogen-rich strip, a few hectares that have enough extra nitrogen applied to guarantee maximum crop yields. the nitrogen-rich strip has to represent a level of nitrogen that doesn't have any nitrogen deficiency. that's going to be our reference. once we have the nitrogen strip well established, around 45 days after planting, we come
increased fertilizer use. narrator: the research team began searching for an approach that could be adapted for each farmer. ortiz-monasterio collaborated with dr. bill raun at oklahoma state university, who had been developing a handheld radiometer called a greenseeker. this device can assess nutrient needs in real time and help farmers optimize future nitrogen applications. the instrument calculates total average biomass and the amount of chlorophyll in the leaves, data linked to the overall...
21
21
Oct 25, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
quote
eye 21
favorite 0
quote 1
so they are turning to technology to decrease fertilizer inputs without decreasing yields. dr. ortiz-monasterio: technology like this can result in a win-win situation where the farmer benefits and at the same time the environment benefits. narrator: by showing farmers how to reduce pesticide and fertilizer use both research teams hope to minimize environmental impacts while still producing enough food for our growing population. a staple throughout the globe, rice is an eential crop,
so they are turning to technology to decrease fertilizer inputs without decreasing yields. dr. ortiz-monasterio: technology like this can result in a win-win situation where the farmer benefits and at the same time the environment benefits. narrator: by showing farmers how to reduce pesticide and fertilizer use both research teams hope to minimize environmental impacts while still producing enough food for our growing population. a staple throughout the globe, rice is an eential crop,
WHUT (Howard University Television)
157
157
Oct 9, 2013
10/13
by
WHUT
tv
eye 157
favorite 0
quote 0
their total fertility rate is one of the lowest in the world. municipal and business leaders have come up with a plan to encourage more families to have kids and it involves people with plenty of childrearing experience, grandparents. nhk world's anna jong explains. >> reporter: about 150 makers of baby care products from home and abroad took part in a baby expo in brazil. a growing number of south korean families are leaving their kids in the care of grandparents. government survey found that half of korean parents don't trust daycare centers to look after their children. some facilities do provide high-quality services, but waiting lists are long and fees are too high for many families. products to help grandparents take care of young children were popular with expo visitors. this milk bottle uses colors to show the correct temperature is passing with the need to check by touch. when the milk cools, the bar turns from pink to blue. this baby carrier is reinforced in the back to minimize the burden on grandma or grandpa. >> translator: i'm taki
their total fertility rate is one of the lowest in the world. municipal and business leaders have come up with a plan to encourage more families to have kids and it involves people with plenty of childrearing experience, grandparents. nhk world's anna jong explains. >> reporter: about 150 makers of baby care products from home and abroad took part in a baby expo in brazil. a growing number of south korean families are leaving their kids in the care of grandparents. government survey found...
96
96
Oct 11, 2013
10/13
by
KQEH
tv
eye 96
favorite 0
quote 0
>> fertility specialist. this, her business? x she can help us. her, i not talking about am talking about us. the doctor can help us. everything, on me. and you. me. than likely it is onis: i am glad to have you the program. to "the walking dead" for all your fans. and there were a significant amount of times you turn down of the inauthentic way that african women are portrayed. there must be something authentic about the way you are played in this or portrayed that you wanted to do so tell me more about why you wanted this role and you did not turn this one down. >> this one was a no-brainer, really. the director was fantastic and he is nigerian and has lived in the u.s. a very long time but is still connected to his homeland and telling stories from the continent's perspective. he is a fantastic artist. he is a photographer and has been in the fashion world and doing television and going into film and he had such a tangible and palpable vision of celebrating the african expression on american soil which he has been around in brooklyn for the pas
>> fertility specialist. this, her business? x she can help us. her, i not talking about am talking about us. the doctor can help us. everything, on me. and you. me. than likely it is onis: i am glad to have you the program. to "the walking dead" for all your fans. and there were a significant amount of times you turn down of the inauthentic way that african women are portrayed. there must be something authentic about the way you are played in this or portrayed that you wanted...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
111
111
Oct 1, 2013
10/13
by
WHUT
tv
eye 111
favorite 0
quote 0
these are then been fertilized and replaced back into the infer tile woman, and she got pregnant and had a baby. >> now it's been described as a otential game changer. do you think that's what we're seeing? >> i think it has such a high profile and such implications women, sometimes we put the cart before the horse, and they reach the media before they've undergone scientific rigor and further data collection. >> you sound skeptical then? >> no, i'm not skeptical, but i think we need to be a little bit reserved as to what the outcomes will be. we need to collect more data. we need to evaluate the treatment itself, before we subject it to wider practice. however, i must say the techniques are potentially very simple, they're easy to do, and if more data was collected o the positive side, we could be seeing a game changer, yes. early days, though. >> and this is a matter of interest, in your clinics, on average how many women would you see that would have this kind of conditions, that would be helped by this kind of treatment? >> well, 100 women will lose their fertility due to this co
these are then been fertilized and replaced back into the infer tile woman, and she got pregnant and had a baby. >> now it's been described as a otential game changer. do you think that's what we're seeing? >> i think it has such a high profile and such implications women, sometimes we put the cart before the horse, and they reach the media before they've undergone scientific rigor and further data collection. >> you sound skeptical then? >> no, i'm not skeptical, but i...
193
193
tv
eye 193
favorite 0
quote 1
. >>> plus, turbo charging a woman's fertility. a new device that acts like a personal assistant for pregnancy. you are watching "world news now." ♪ just the two of us >> >> announcer: "world news now" brought to you by united health care. ♪ just the two of us>> announcer: "world news now" brought to you by united health care. medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay and could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide to help you better understand what medicare is all about and which aarp medicare supplement plan works best for you. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no refe
. >>> plus, turbo charging a woman's fertility. a new device that acts like a personal assistant for pregnancy. you are watching "world news now." ♪ just the two of us >> >> announcer: "world news now" brought to you by united health care. ♪ just the two of us>> announcer: "world news now" brought to you by united health care. medicare? that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical...
154
154
Oct 6, 2013
10/13
by
FOXNEWSW
tv
eye 154
favorite 0
quote 2
you couple this with in vitro fertilization and it is a dramatic result. >> ivf, or in vitro fertilization is the way to go if you have real, good mature eggs. this happens in only 1% of women who has this maturation. like mark describes it, the train has stopped, the egg doesn't go all the way in. through this, they can activate it. >> just before we leave this topic, tell women and men what it's called if they want to ask their doctor about it. >> in vitro activation, iva. >> fantastic. >> fabulous breakthrough. >> coming up, do you have trouble taking your temperature? are you cold when everyone else is burning up? the doctors will tell you why it may be time to get your thyroid checked. and what that means. >> that's why we keep it so cold in here. >> man's best friend may save your life. how dogs are actually sniffing out not drugs, a deadly disease. encouraging research on canines helping the fight on cancer. >> it can increase their likelihood to detect ovarian cancer in an early stage. it will have a huge impact on the survival of this patient. [ male announcer ] when mr. clean rea
you couple this with in vitro fertilization and it is a dramatic result. >> ivf, or in vitro fertilization is the way to go if you have real, good mature eggs. this happens in only 1% of women who has this maturation. like mark describes it, the train has stopped, the egg doesn't go all the way in. through this, they can activate it. >> just before we leave this topic, tell women and men what it's called if they want to ask their doctor about it. >> in vitro activation, iva....
WHUT (Howard University Television)
118
118
Oct 11, 2013
10/13
by
WHUT
tv
eye 118
favorite 0
quote 0
clearly, there are fertility issues here and we do not want to give to much of the story away. the story does get fascinating. to your earlier point about rushers, fertility issues notwithstanding when you are ordained and it is declared that xyz is going to happen or as i said earlier, there are expectations that people have in certain cultures. if that -- is that something you familiar with, the expectations? >> no, i grew up in such an alternative way in the sense of, my parents were here for 20 years of the way they raised their children, was very different from the way my peers were being raised. i was a very loudmouthed little girl which was kind of rare, you know, i was very outspoken little girl. tavis: i cannot imagine. you outspoken? >> it was like that and it was unusual. it was unusual and i was in a home where my father was a very affirming man. he knows that he was an academic, he wanted his children to think and speak for themselves and make their own decisions, and he wanted to facilitate that so he has three drawn -- strong spoken daughters. asks: be careful wh
clearly, there are fertility issues here and we do not want to give to much of the story away. the story does get fascinating. to your earlier point about rushers, fertility issues notwithstanding when you are ordained and it is declared that xyz is going to happen or as i said earlier, there are expectations that people have in certain cultures. if that -- is that something you familiar with, the expectations? >> no, i grew up in such an alternative way in the sense of, my parents were...
86
86
Oct 25, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 86
favorite 0
quote 0
fertilizer nourishes fields that now are farmed without ceasing. and modern health care staves off disease... but only for a time. sanders: after the classic maya abandoned this valley around 1200 a.d., it wasn't reoccupied until early in the 19th century. since then, the population has steadily increased to reach a point today approximately the same as it was just before the classic maya collapse. the difference is that in the 20th century, it has been increasing at a rate four times as fast. and what this means is that within 23 years, the population will be double what it was at the classic maya peak. webster: modern honduran farmers make short-term contingent decisions. they do what they have to do to keep themselves and their families going. now, the ancient maya went from one short-term decision to another and, ultimately, destroyed their basic resource, which was, of course, land. today we're doing what humans have always done. we're making immediate decisions without regard to their ultimate consequences. keach: mexico city is one of the la
fertilizer nourishes fields that now are farmed without ceasing. and modern health care staves off disease... but only for a time. sanders: after the classic maya abandoned this valley around 1200 a.d., it wasn't reoccupied until early in the 19th century. since then, the population has steadily increased to reach a point today approximately the same as it was just before the classic maya collapse. the difference is that in the 20th century, it has been increasing at a rate four times as fast....
56
56
Oct 5, 2013
10/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 56
favorite 0
quote 0
and so if there are 50,000 fish that are escaping, that means that there could be 100 fertile animals entering into nature. >> reporter: runaway animals, runaway growth. the whole idea of gm salmon is a hard sell. >> it's big corporations. the reasons why they want to grow them twice as fast is a way to turn the profit over twice as fast. i would never eat it. >> reporter: we talked to tom douglas one of the best chefs in seattle. he makes his living on salmon. >> our customers know what salmon is and what it's all about. on top of all that have they want to know was it caught sustainably. >> reporter: he was brutally honest. all this debate about g.m. farmed, whatever, it will all be settled at the table. >> shoppers weren't buying the gm talk. >> reporter: would you buy it? >> probably not. >> preferably not. i like wild salmon. >> if they labeled it properly and i could say no thank you. but it's when they don't label it that i get a little ticked off. >> reporter: a couple that does genetic modification is a huge target. they have been called injure harass as quickl jurrasicpark,
and so if there are 50,000 fish that are escaping, that means that there could be 100 fertile animals entering into nature. >> reporter: runaway animals, runaway growth. the whole idea of gm salmon is a hard sell. >> it's big corporations. the reasons why they want to grow them twice as fast is a way to turn the profit over twice as fast. i would never eat it. >> reporter: we talked to tom douglas one of the best chefs in seattle. he makes his living on salmon. >> our...
75
75
Oct 26, 2013
10/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 75
favorite 0
quote 0
and the population is radical lieseradicalized and this provia fertile ground for the terrorists to recruit new titers. >> your federal government has called an end to the drone strikes and we see cooperation with the u.s. government on thighs strikes. these strikes. >> we have giv given know suppot with the use of armed dryness. drones. if they have an niko have an ans we have nothing. we condone the use of arm drones. your president met with president obama and be expressed his concern. did he get any assurances that things will changes and what leverage do you have. >> we have leverage. the united states and pakistan have shared goals in the regan. gone. region. >> we have political transitions in pac pakistan and drone striks are an irritant and the public opinion know that they are unpopular in pakistan. >> the world food program says it's running out of food for displaced people i in myanmar. it's left 14 140,000 people displaced. >> there are a billion people in india and having enough today is an issue. er therthey have been trying toh out food again. >> these cadets are getting rea
and the population is radical lieseradicalized and this provia fertile ground for the terrorists to recruit new titers. >> your federal government has called an end to the drone strikes and we see cooperation with the u.s. government on thighs strikes. these strikes. >> we have giv given know suppot with the use of armed dryness. drones. if they have an niko have an ans we have nothing. we condone the use of arm drones. your president met with president obama and be expressed his...
566
566
Oct 4, 2013
10/13
by
WFDC
tv
eye 566
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> tierra fÉrtil para el sermÓn humorÍstico que llevo implicito el mensaje de no beber alcohol y cosechar aguacate porque produce graves accidentes. >> hasta se pero signo a un antes de subirse al aguacate. >> mensaje con alimento para todos los que cosechan los que los demÁs comen. >> nos decÍan las gentes de parroquia de santa paula que esta idea que tuvieron ellos en tiempos de leyes de inmigrante que se recrudece para deportaciones podrÍa ser... donde hay poblaciones de campesinos hispanos, vuelvo contigo enrique. >> muchas gracias. >> hoy en la ediciÓn nocturna la gente que sufre de sobrepeso y obesidad no solo enfrenta el reto de su enfermedad sino tambiÉn la discriminaciÓn, que aumenta con el estigma tambiÉn junto a su peso con esto y mÁs los esperamos en la ediciÓn nocturna. >> gracias enrique, y marÍa antonieta tambiÉn. >> antes de despedirnos queremos recordarles que hoy es el dÍa nacional del taco en estados unidos, ese platillo mexicano ha cobrado tanta familia internacional para que tengo a un una idea disgusto que puede repercutir en nuestro hijo, y eso no puede
. >> tierra fÉrtil para el sermÓn humorÍstico que llevo implicito el mensaje de no beber alcohol y cosechar aguacate porque produce graves accidentes. >> hasta se pero signo a un antes de subirse al aguacate. >> mensaje con alimento para todos los que cosechan los que los demÁs comen. >> nos decÍan las gentes de parroquia de santa paula que esta idea que tuvieron ellos en tiempos de leyes de inmigrante que se recrudece para deportaciones podrÍa ser... donde hay...
65
65
Oct 7, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
so the question is what happens to fertility over the long run, i think it if fertility can be extended a in age for first virtual really pop up quite a bit spent it has gone up, i marriage. almost a straight line parallel. it has gone the rate of divorce. since 1990, the rate of divorce of people over 50 has doubled. so that's a think what we really need to deal with at this point. not so much the age at which we get married but how long we stay married. that's the real difficulty i see. why are people getting divorced more? because they have longer lives after their children are gone and longer period to become a little bit board or, you know, and seek a new exciting and that's what's happening. if we lived to be 150, how many people in this room would want to say merry for 100 years? it's really, yeah, that we don't want to say that to our wives are sitting to us or our husbands, but in the general population that's going to be a real problem. sonia,-com,-com,-comma you really do with that, haven't you? you talked a little bit about -- >> you can expect is that they can future to be
so the question is what happens to fertility over the long run, i think it if fertility can be extended a in age for first virtual really pop up quite a bit spent it has gone up, i marriage. almost a straight line parallel. it has gone the rate of divorce. since 1990, the rate of divorce of people over 50 has doubled. so that's a think what we really need to deal with at this point. not so much the age at which we get married but how long we stay married. that's the real difficulty i see. why...
200
200
Oct 6, 2013
10/13
by
WBAL
tv
eye 200
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i bring them in, give them a little shot of fertilizer. and just use a little bit now because by the first of number of you want to lay off the fertilizer all together. >> so this would be the last time frame that you would want to do any fertilizing of the house plants. >> we recommend you spray your plants, check under the leaves for insects and horticultural soaps are good to use. >> help these palms. they end to bring stuff in and once those little mites come in the house, they end to go to other plants. >> and we have 80% humidity all summer then tease no humidityso i think they suffer more from that than anything else. we talked about pebble trays, taking a shallow sauceer and putting in moist pebbles. >> keep a little water in the tray so it evaporates and comes up through the leads and produces a micro climate is what we call it in meterology. >> yes. that's what we call it, too. there are also great things you can use to monitor insects. these are sticky and will catch insects. it's almost like a fly paper and you will get to know
. >> i bring them in, give them a little shot of fertilizer. and just use a little bit now because by the first of number of you want to lay off the fertilizer all together. >> so this would be the last time frame that you would want to do any fertilizing of the house plants. >> we recommend you spray your plants, check under the leaves for insects and horticultural soaps are good to use. >> help these palms. they end to bring stuff in and once those little mites come in...
21
21
tv
eye 21
favorite 0
quote 0
every year eight hundred thousand people leave their own fertile land so fertile lands to crowd into has a very bad and its surrounding area it's. a willing to accept such conditions because the turner is their only hope. sharmeen is among these climate refugees she's originally from. the northern island of bangladesh was engulfed by water in two thousand and five that madison had. to go by and we had to come here yeah because the river overflowed that a lot of them and house was washed away. i will tell. you and having a little thing i. did my parents of nowhere else to live so they stay here with us . and i didn't know what is your but i'm also from poland and i ended up here because my home was swept away i built my house seven times and seven times it was carried away by the flood waters i have no more land to live on and no money to buy more there was no more work for us there that's why i came to talk about it when i'm on the rails i work at the tannery for forty five euros a month it's the only way for me to survive. on this yes. among showman's friends and family some childre
every year eight hundred thousand people leave their own fertile land so fertile lands to crowd into has a very bad and its surrounding area it's. a willing to accept such conditions because the turner is their only hope. sharmeen is among these climate refugees she's originally from. the northern island of bangladesh was engulfed by water in two thousand and five that madison had. to go by and we had to come here yeah because the river overflowed that a lot of them and house was washed away. i...
23
23
tv
eye 23
favorite 0
quote 0
every year eight hundred thousand people leave their own fertile land so fertile lands to crowd into his every bag and its surrounding area it's. a willing to accept such conditions because the turner is of their only hope. sharmeen is among these climate refugees she's originally from. the northern island of bangladesh and ghost by water in two thousand and five that madison had. to go by and we had to come here because the river overflowed that let them in and house was washed away. so i know now having a little thing i. did to my parents of nowhere else to live so they stay here with us. did they tell you that the on the and i gave it to her what is your i'm also from poland and i ended up here because my home was swept away i built my house seven times and seven times it was carried away by the flood waters i have no more land to live on and no money to buy more there was no more work for us there that's why i came to talk about it when i'm on the rails i work at the tannery for forty five euros a month it's the only way for me to survive. on this here. among sherman's friends an
every year eight hundred thousand people leave their own fertile land so fertile lands to crowd into his every bag and its surrounding area it's. a willing to accept such conditions because the turner is of their only hope. sharmeen is among these climate refugees she's originally from. the northern island of bangladesh and ghost by water in two thousand and five that madison had. to go by and we had to come here because the river overflowed that let them in and house was washed away. so i know...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
183
183
Oct 18, 2013
10/13
by
WHUT
tv
eye 183
favorite 0
quote 0
that we're able to use. >> they use the fertilizer on the golf courses. in a test phase, it quickly penetrates the roots of the turf-like grass called paspalum.
that we're able to use. >> they use the fertilizer on the golf courses. in a test phase, it quickly penetrates the roots of the turf-like grass called paspalum.
99
99
Oct 2, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 99
favorite 0
quote 0
the versatile isis, goddess of fertility patroness of magic and healing and queen of the sky. thoth, a lunar god often represented as a baboon... an ibis... or an ibis-headed human... patron of knowledge and writing, and protector of the scribes. great and small, the gods took different forms-- usually human or animal in shape, and often both-- all of them familiar to the ancient egyptians. when we talk about the hundreds of egyptian gods, each and every one of those is a manifestation of something they associate with the notion of deity or god. for example, the crocodile god, whose name is sobek. the egyptians did not worship crocodiles, they worshipped in this case the force that they associate with the crocodile, who is one of the most fearsome and powerful enemies that they have in their world. so they want to control that particular essence, and they turn it into a deity that they can worship and offer to and then get back what they want from it. (narrator) the nile's fertile banks and the hills just beyond were home to birds and animals that fed the egyptian imagination.
the versatile isis, goddess of fertility patroness of magic and healing and queen of the sky. thoth, a lunar god often represented as a baboon... an ibis... or an ibis-headed human... patron of knowledge and writing, and protector of the scribes. great and small, the gods took different forms-- usually human or animal in shape, and often both-- all of them familiar to the ancient egyptians. when we talk about the hundreds of egyptian gods, each and every one of those is a manifestation of...
81
81
Oct 8, 2013
10/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 81
favorite 0
quote 0
the long run those do have the best hope of denying terrorists that will make thaepl tper talthem a fertile time. >> thank you for joining us. thanks to our community for a terrific discussion time. i'll see you online. >>> good evening, everyone. welcome to "al jazeera america." >> having such conversations, talks, negotiations shouldn't require hanging a government shut down for economic chaos over the heads of the american people. >> i certainly didn't come here to default on our debt. >> washington stalemate. both parties are so far apart that they can't agree on when to talk. >>> new leadership the woman president obama will nominate to take over ben bernanke's post as the federal reserve. hundreds in the nation's capitol want issue
the long run those do have the best hope of denying terrorists that will make thaepl tper talthem a fertile time. >> thank you for joining us. thanks to our community for a terrific discussion time. i'll see you online. >>> good evening, everyone. welcome to "al jazeera america." >> having such conversations, talks, negotiations shouldn't require hanging a government shut down for economic chaos over the heads of the american people. >> i certainly didn't...
220
220
Oct 8, 2013
10/13
by
WTTG
tv
eye 220
favorite 0
quote 0
you know who got more fertile? the break of fast women, yes.ye >> isn't that fascinating. >> it really is. >> it had effects on insulin an glu koas anglucose and overall . this study looked at that particular group of women. but if you are out there, and you're trying to have a child, do it, go have a big, healthy breakfast. it can't hurt.hu. it's all food and positive. try it, it may actually just ac make it happen. >> that is the positive. what about the negative consequences if you skip breakfast, fertility and ferti everything else? >> allison, it's a nightmare. i mean you don't take your car out, and don't put gas in the tank, and then depo fo go for a, especially a long trip. you're going to run out of gas.f the same thing with breakfast, you're a kid that is getting ready to go to school, you need to feed your brain. you need to eat a food breakfast, you will do better in school and testing, and for all of us, you will keep your weight down. have lean protein, a little bitb of fat, and carbs to get thingss g
you know who got more fertile? the break of fast women, yes.ye >> isn't that fascinating. >> it really is. >> it had effects on insulin an glu koas anglucose and overall . this study looked at that particular group of women. but if you are out there, and you're trying to have a child, do it, go have a big, healthy breakfast. it can't hurt.hu. it's all food and positive. try it, it may actually just ac make it happen. >> that is the positive. what about the negative...
83
83
Oct 24, 2013
10/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 83
favorite 0
quote 0
we turn it into energy fertilizer and food and there's never been a shortage of it around here to work on so please, keep throwing away your food waste and we'll keep making the energy fertilizer and food for the rest of the world to use. have a great day! >> so dana talk to us about the latest technology that's really helping keep food freshness and also food recyclability. >> i do think there's an explosion of just innovation going on in the space of reducing food waste. everything from the apps that you have been speaking about. but also in the hardware category and i think you just mentioned a company that's extending shelf life. there are strips for instance that absorb the gas ethylene, where the gas makes things ripen more quickly. products like strawberries could have more life. the refrigerator hasn't changed pretty much since it was invented. and why not have something that uses all the technology we know today that has a drawer that has a modified atmosphere like your spinach bag. why doesn't a refrigerator have two temperatures instead of five? so you can keep food at the t
we turn it into energy fertilizer and food and there's never been a shortage of it around here to work on so please, keep throwing away your food waste and we'll keep making the energy fertilizer and food for the rest of the world to use. have a great day! >> so dana talk to us about the latest technology that's really helping keep food freshness and also food recyclability. >> i do think there's an explosion of just innovation going on in the space of reducing food waste....
90
90
Oct 2, 2013
10/13
by
ALJAZAM
tv
eye 90
favorite 0
quote 0
the result follicles in their ovaries cannot probably mature in to fertilized eggs. >> they reach menopause at 40 years of age. and they cannot have their own children. the only choice they have is to have egg donation or adoption. so we try to figure out a way to this patient can have their own mature eggs and then can have their own baby. >> reporter: the scientists found a way to unblock a signaling pathway to awaken the dormant follicles. >> this process actually disrupted the break. so that all the follicles start to grow. this was a real surprise. >> reporter: the researchers collected mature eggs from five of the women in the study for in vitro fertilization, one other woman has become pregnant as a result. it's a breakthrough but one whose potential is still unknown. >> enter cautious not to give false hope because it has hot been done for large numbers of women yet, but it really does hold much more potential than so many of the things that have been -- that have been tried in the past. >> there you go.
the result follicles in their ovaries cannot probably mature in to fertilized eggs. >> they reach menopause at 40 years of age. and they cannot have their own children. the only choice they have is to have egg donation or adoption. so we try to figure out a way to this patient can have their own mature eggs and then can have their own baby. >> reporter: the scientists found a way to unblock a signaling pathway to awaken the dormant follicles. >> this process actually disrupted...
460
460
Oct 15, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 460
favorite 0
quote 0
most of the 60 million tons produced annually makes fertilizer. without it, farmers wouldndt be able to grow enough food to feed us all. ammonia is produced by reacting nitrogen gas with hydrogen gas, quite straightforward. but there's a problem. the reaction is reversible. the ammonia manufacturers are only interested in the product, so using le chatelier's principle, they must create the conditions to favor the forward reaction. this horizontal ammonia converter at imc's plant in sterlington, louisiana, is one of the world's most efficient. the nitrogen for the ammonia reaction is obtained directly from the air, and most of the hydrogen comes from natural gas, which is reacted with steam in this huge reforming furnace. the nitrogen-hydrogen mixture is then piped to the ammonia reactor. the process uses an iron-based catalyst. this increases the rates of both the forward and reverse reactions. therefore, it doesn't shift the position of the equilibrium. but the equilibrium is sensitive to temperature, pressure, and concentration, so the engineers
most of the 60 million tons produced annually makes fertilizer. without it, farmers wouldndt be able to grow enough food to feed us all. ammonia is produced by reacting nitrogen gas with hydrogen gas, quite straightforward. but there's a problem. the reaction is reversible. the ammonia manufacturers are only interested in the product, so using le chatelier's principle, they must create the conditions to favor the forward reaction. this horizontal ammonia converter at imc's plant in sterlington,...
20
20
tv
eye 20
favorite 0
quote 0
correct correct and at the point at which the state appoints a lawyer for fertilized egg embryo or fetus any woman who might decide or need to have an abortion would as she apparently was told according to one of the affidavits on file with the court that she would now have to obtain a lawyer before she could get an abortion i mean the terrible thing i mean one of the things this case reveals. is what will happen in every state if so-called personhood measures passed those are proposed constitutional amendments that would treat fertilized eggs embryos and fetuses as if they're entirely separate from the pregnant woman every state has a law that allows appointment of a guardian ad litum for a child and which would then include fertilized eggs embryos and fetuses and so from the moment a woman became pregnant she would be subject to tension the subject to supervision surveillance and control by a lawyer appointed for her fertilized egg mark ober shing the guys running for attorney general in virginia right now proposed back in two thousand and nine a law that said that if a woman had a mis
correct correct and at the point at which the state appoints a lawyer for fertilized egg embryo or fetus any woman who might decide or need to have an abortion would as she apparently was told according to one of the affidavits on file with the court that she would now have to obtain a lawyer before she could get an abortion i mean the terrible thing i mean one of the things this case reveals. is what will happen in every state if so-called personhood measures passed those are proposed...
191
191
Oct 6, 2013
10/13
by
WETA
tv
eye 191
favorite 0
quote 0
all of our own animal manures to fertilize the field. >> movable fences for the animals. that's key, movable fences. we move our fences around a lot just so the animals have fresh pasture regularly and then they leave behind what nurtures the field. >> good rich soil makes good strong plants, good strong plants can fight many, many diseases on their own. there's netting on the bottom because they will burrow out. come on out. we're fairly well self-sufficient feeding ourselves and friends and family. we'd like for it to pay the bills so i can quit my day job and putter here and we'd like for it to you know help feed good food to our community. >> i say to the young people, don't get into this with the idea that you're going to solve all the problems even in your lifetime. the important thing to do is to learn all you can about where you are and if you're going to work there it becomes even more important to learn everything you can about that place, to make common cause with that place, and then re-signing yourself, becoming patient enough, to work with it over a long tim
all of our own animal manures to fertilize the field. >> movable fences for the animals. that's key, movable fences. we move our fences around a lot just so the animals have fresh pasture regularly and then they leave behind what nurtures the field. >> good rich soil makes good strong plants, good strong plants can fight many, many diseases on their own. there's netting on the bottom because they will burrow out. come on out. we're fairly well self-sufficient feeding ourselves and...
54
54
Oct 13, 2013
10/13
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
then also over the last eight months they have had the uptick of fertility. it has been positive moderately but you have that the russian government has decided to declare victory saying the crisis is over. nonsense. if you talk to demographers over the long term they will say that these sorts of spikes our normal over a long-term trend line but all the things i talk about about, they suggest the spiral goes down word because there is no serious official effort to counteract all the symptoms the rather ec is the effort to expand things that make russians feel good. 60300 effort to to expand infrastructure that could mean anything you wanted to be. so the russian government has turned that into military modernization. the term infrastructure when they talk about expansion of industry. that is great but this is not long-term investment of the health care system, education, social network common medical records to allow russians to rebound sustainably from the trendline. it is useful to unpacked what that decline means and why it is happening in why it is import
then also over the last eight months they have had the uptick of fertility. it has been positive moderately but you have that the russian government has decided to declare victory saying the crisis is over. nonsense. if you talk to demographers over the long term they will say that these sorts of spikes our normal over a long-term trend line but all the things i talk about about, they suggest the spiral goes down word because there is no serious official effort to counteract all the symptoms...
140
140
Oct 4, 2013
10/13
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 140
favorite 0
quote 0
this reproduces very rapidly and it's used as fertilizer. they collect it with a pitchfork-like tool, fill up these boats, and they throw it up on the chinampa. and in five days of work, they can fertilize an entire chinampa. and that's enough to crop successively all kinds of garden crops for 12 months out of the year. and then next year you go through the same process. keach: with chinampa agriculture, the aztecs could sustain a large population and draft armies larger than any competitor. agriculture was a key ingredient in a system that made the conquest state possible. by the turn of the 16th century, the aztec empire was a well-oiled machine that appeared unstoppable. in 1519, there were no evidences of any significant internal stresses in the aztec empire. it looked as though it was going to continue for at least another hundred years. in fact, they had contacted the highland maya as far away as guatemala -- had received token tribute from the king of the quiche, which always signalled the beginning of an expansion of the aztecs into
this reproduces very rapidly and it's used as fertilizer. they collect it with a pitchfork-like tool, fill up these boats, and they throw it up on the chinampa. and in five days of work, they can fertilize an entire chinampa. and that's enough to crop successively all kinds of garden crops for 12 months out of the year. and then next year you go through the same process. keach: with chinampa agriculture, the aztecs could sustain a large population and draft armies larger than any competitor....