Dhofar Automotive celebrates its sales teams achievements in 2012 ...

The event was presided over by Chris Edwards, General Manager of Dhofar Automotive who presented awards and certificates to the sales staff for outstanding sales achievements in 2012.

The National Sales and Brand Manager, Ismaeel Hassan, commended the recipients and the efforts of the team throughout 2012 in Muscat, Salalah and the interior regions, reflecting on the excellent sales growth for Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep and RAM brands that are distributed under the Dhofar Automotive umbrella.

The Top Selling Branch in the Region award was presented to Aftab Ahmed Khan from Nizwa Branch. The 2012 Top Selling Branch in Oman was received by Biju Luckose of Azaiba Branch.

Nasser Al-Adawi, Al Khuwair Branch, received the award for Year-on-Year Volume Increase in Sales, Yousuf Al-Rashdiy won the 2012 Top Sales Executive Al Khuwair Branch, while Mohammed Al-Balushi won the 2012 Sales Executive, Azaiba Branch.

Dhofar Automotive is the exclusive distributor for the Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, RAM and Mopar brands in the Sultanate of Oman.

Source: http://www.ameinfo.com/dhofar-automotive-celebrates-sales-teams-achievements-328160

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Details emerge about man at center of Ala standoff

MIDLAND CITY, Ala. (AP) ? As an Alabama standoff and hostage drama marked a sixth day Sunday, more details emerged about the suspect at the center, with neighbors and officials painting a picture of an isolated man estranged from his family.

Authorities say Jim Lee Dykes, 65 ? a decorated veteran of the Vietnam War known as Jimmy to neighbors ? gunned down a school bus driver and then abducted a 5-year-old boy from the bus, taking him to an underground bunker on his rural property. The driver, 66-year-old Charles Albert Poland Jr., was to be buried Sunday.

Dykes, described as a loner who railed against the government, lives up a dirt road outside this tiny hamlet north of Dothan in the southeast corner of the state. His home is just off the main road north to the state capital of Montgomery, about 80 miles away.

The FBI said in a statement Sunday that authorities continue to have an open line of communication with Dykes and that they planned to deliver to the bunker additional comfort items such as food, toys and medicine. They also said Dykes was making the child as comfortable as possible.

Dykes grew up in the Dothan area. Mel Adams, a Midland City Council member who owns the lot where reporters are gathered, said he has known Dykes since they were ages 3 and 4.

He said Dykes has a sister and a brother, but that he is estranged from his family.

Adams said he didn't know what caused the falling-out, but that "he had told part of his family to go to hell."

Midland City Mayor Virgil Skipper said Dykes' sister is in a nursing home. Adams said law enforcement officers have talked to Dykes' family members and advised them not to speak with reporters, and that officers told her there was nothing she could do to help the child in the bunker.

Government records and interviews with neighbors indicate that Dykes joined the Navy in Midland City, serving on active duty from 1964 to 1969. His record shows several awards, including the Vietnam Service Medal and the Good Conduct Medal. During his service, Dykes was trained in aviation maintenance.

Adams said that like Dykes, he is a Vietnam veteran but never was close with him. He said he recalls last seeing Dykes was in the 1980s, when he drove a truck for a company that laundered uniforms.

At some point after his time in the Navy, Dykes lived in Florida, where he worked as a surveyor and a long-haul truck driver. It's unclear how long he stayed there.

He had some scrapes with the law in Florida, including a 1995 arrest for improper exhibition of a weapon. The misdemeanor was dismissed. He also was arrested for marijuana possession in 2000.

He returned to Alabama about two years ago, moving onto the rural tract about 100 yards from his nearest neighbors, Michael Creel and his father, Greg.

Neighbors described Dykes as a man who once beat a dog to death with a lead pipe, threatened to shoot children for setting foot on his property, and patrolled his yard at night with a flashlight and a firearm. Michael Creel said Dykes had an adult daughter, but the two lost touch years ago.

His property has a white trailer that, according to Creel, Dykes said he bought from FEMA after it was used to house evacuees from Hurricane Katrina. The property also has a steel shipping container ? like those on container ships ? in which Dykes stores tools and supplies.

Next to the container is the underground bunker where authorities say Dykes is holed up with the 5-year-old. Neighbors say the bunker has a pipe so Dykes could hear people coming near his driveway. Authorities have been using the ventilation pipe to communicate with him.

The younger Creel, who said he helped Dykes with supplies to build the bunker and has been in it twice, said Dykes wanted protection from hurricanes.

"He said he lived in Florida and had hurricanes hit. He wanted someplace he could go down in and be safe," Creel said. Authorities say the bunker is about 6 feet by 8 feet, and the only entrance is a trap door at the top.

Such bunkers are not uncommon in rural Alabama because of the threat of tornadoes.

Greg Creel was a friend of Dykes', but he said he would not comment for The Associated Press. "I will only talk to the police and the FBI," he said.

Michael Creel said Dykes kept to himself and listened to a lot of conservative talk radio.

"He was very into what's going on with the nation and the politics and all the laws being made. The things he didn't agree with, he would ventilate," he said.

James Arrington, police chief of the neighboring town of Pinckard, put it differently.

"He's against the government, starting with Obama on down," he said.

Morris Dees of Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, a group that tracks hate crimes, said Dykes was not on the group's radar.

Although the fatal shootings in December at a school in Newtown, Conn., are still on everyone's mind, Dees said he doesn't think Dykes was trying to be a copycat.

"Probably not. He had a whole bus load full of kids, and he could have walked up there and shot the whole crowd of them," he said.

"I think he's just a really angry and bitter guy with some anger management issues," Dees said. "He is just against everything - the government and his neighbors."

_

Associated Press writers Tamara Lush, Jay Reeves and Philip Rawls contributed to this report.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/details-emerge-man-center-ala-standoff-164731458.html

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Police: Suicide bombing at US Embassy, 2 dead

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) ? A suspected suicide bomber detonated an explosive device at the entrance of the U.S. Embassy in the Turkish capital on Friday, killing himself and one other person, officials said.

U.S. Ambassador Francis Ricciardione told reporters that a guard at the gate was killed in the 1:15 p.m. blast, and a Turkish citizen was wounded.

The bomb appeared to have exploded inside the security checkpoint at the side entrance of the embassy, but did not do damage inside the embassy itself. Footage showed that the door had been blown off its hinges and debris littered the ground and across the road. An Associated Press journalist saw a body in the street in front of an embassy side entrance.

Police swarmed the area and several ambulances were dispatched. An AP journalist saw one woman who appeared to be seriously injured being carried into an ambulance.

The police official, who spoke on condition of anonymity in line with government rules, said police had examined security cameras around the embassy and had identified two people who could have been the suicide bomber.

The embassy building is heavily protected. It is near an area where several other embassies are located, including that of Germany and France. Police sealed off the area and journalists were being kept away.

The phones were not being answered at the embassy. In a statement, it thanked Turkey for "its solidarity and outrage over the incident."

There was no claim of responsibility, but Kurdish rebels and Islamic militants are active in Turkey. Kurdish rebels, who are fighting for autonomy in the Kurdish-dominated southeast, have dramatically stepped up attacks in Turkey over the last year.

As well, homegrown Islamic militants tied to al-Qaida have carried out suicide bombings in Istanbul. In a 2003 attack on the British consulate, a suspected Islamic militant rammed an explosive-laden pickup truck into the main gate, killing 58, including the British consul-general.

In 2008, an attack blamed on al-Qaida-affiliated militants outside the U.S. Consulate in Istanbul left three assailants and three policemen dead.

Turkey has become a harsh critic of the regime in Syria, where a vicious civil war has left at least 60,000 people dead. The first of six Patriot missile batteries being deployed to Turkey to protect against attack from Syria was declared operational and placed under NATO command on Saturday and others were expected to be operational in the coming days.

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/police-suicide-bombing-us-embassy-2-dead-120006594.html

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Movie review: 'Bullet to the Head' ? fun title, fun movie - Milford, DE ...

The last film to be so perfectly titled, to give viewers exactly what they thought they were going to get plotwise, was ?Snakes on a Plane,? a bad movie that had only a good title going for it. That?s not the case with this mean, nasty, hardboiled movie that marks the return of Walter Hill (?Hard Times,? ?Streets of Fire?) after more than a decade away from feature directing.

Based on the graphic novel of the same name, it?s about an aging, old-school hitman who teams up with a young, hip cop in order to take down a bad guy?s operation in New Orleans. It?s a great title, but it?s slightly inaccurate, as there are many bullets to many heads before the end credits. The first of them comes immediately after the opening credits, which are prefaced by plenty of drugs and booze and nudity and cursing.

The odd part about all of this is that the movie, despite everything already mentioned, is so much fun. That?s due to a sharp script and a game performance by Sylvester Stallone as Jimmy Bobo, a freelance hitman with rules and scruples and never a second thought about putting a bullet you-know-where. He?s a big lug, with a world-weary look, who won?t kill women or children, and trusts no one. When he, against his will, gets hooked up with Detective Kwon (Sung Kang, the Korean actor from the ?Fast & Furious? series), the stage is set for one of those uneasy partner relationships that we?ve seen so many times before. But the barbs flying back and forth in this one, are fresh and funny, and feel real. Some people are going to wince at a few racial slurs, but they fit right in with Bobo?s misguided attempts at humor and are nicely countered by Kwan?s incredulous ?what-did-you-just-say?? facial reactions.

The film begins in a car and ends in a different car, and provides a ride that?s entrenched in ideas right out of the film noir genre. It even kicks off with a noir staple: a voice-over telling us about what?s to come. ?Here?s the story. This is the way it went down,? intones Stallone in his gruffest imitation of his own voice. Things get and remain big and loud from that point on, with an array of characters including crooked politicians, bad cops, a tattoo artist with a heart of gold (and a special relationship to Jimmy Bobo), and Keegan, a killer with a brutal, ruthless streak and a big smile (Jason Momoa, who recently starred in the remake of ?Conan the Barbarian?). He?s reminiscent of the square-jawed actor Brian Thompson, who played the killer going after Stallone in the 1986 film ?Cobra,? but Momoa has a lot more charisma and makes for a much tougher adversary.

Stallone, too, is far better in this film than his pal Arnold Schwarzenegger was in his recent ?The Last Stand.? Come to think of it, ?Bullet to the Head? is a far better film. Kudos to Walter Hill, who hasn?t lost a beat as a director. In fact, this film would have fit right in with his terrific ?70s and ?80s films. It just wouldn?t have been so violent back then.

Ed Symkus covers movies for GateHouse Media.

BULLET TO THE HEAD

Written by Alessandro Camon; directed by Walter Hill

With Sylvester Stallone, Sung Kang, Jason Momoa

Rated R

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Source: http://www.milfordbeacon.com/article/20130201/NEWS/130209982/1011/ENTERTAINMENTLIFE

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Dog Evolution Included Getting the Starch In

A comparison of the dog and wolf genomes finds that dogs have genetic changes that allow them to digest starches, which might have eased their way to becoming man's best friend. Karen Hopkin reports.

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When you think about dog food, you probably picture more meat than potato. But a new study finds that, unlike wolves, dogs have genes that allow them to digest starch. That evolutionary adaptation may have helped fuel their domestication. The report is in the journal Nature. [Eric Axelsson et al, The genomic signature of dog domestication reveals adaptation to a starch-rich diet]

Dogs and wolves hail from a common canine ancestor. And though you can still see a strong resemblance, many traits distinguish the two today. Wolves have larger teeth and skulls than dogs do. And they?re far less likely to bring you your newspaper and slippers.

To figure out how such differences might have evolved, researchers compared the DNA of a dozen wolves and 14 different dog breeds, from cocker spaniels to German Shepherds. And they found 36 places where the dogs? genes stray from those of the wolf. Some of these genes have to do with the brain, but a surprising number help pooches process carbs. [See also Kate Wong, Adaptation to Starchy Diet Was Key to Dog Domestication]

That metabolic trick may have made it easier for dogs to stomach hanging around with humans, particularly once people started farming. The leftover grains in the scrap heap may have attracted animals that, over time, evolved an ability to carbo-load. And ultimately convinced them to stay.

?Karen Hopkin

[The above text is a transcript of this podcast]?

Scientific American is part of the Nature Publishing Group
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Source: http://rss.sciam.com/click.phdo?i=4848be3b38fe29499a96f8eb46b07c3e

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Understanding 'master regulator' genes could lead to better cancer treatments

Jan. 31, 2013 ? Cell division is serious business. Cells that divide incorrectly can lead to birth defects or set the stage for cancer. A new discovery from the Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation has identified how two genes work together to make sure chromosomes are distributed properly when cells divide, providing new insights that could contribute to the future development of cancer treatments.

In a paper published in the new issue of the journal Science, OMRF researchers Dean Dawson, Ph.D., and Regis Meyer, Ph.D., reveal how two genes -- known as Ipl1 and Mps1 -- are integral to the correct division of cells and life itself. If these "master regulator" genes can be controlled, it could help physicians target and destroy pre-cancerous cells or prevent birth defects.

"The human body begins as a single cell. Through the process of cell division, we come to be composed of trillions of cells. And every one of those divisions must be perfect so that each new cell inherits a correct set of chromosomes," said Dawson, the senior author of the new study. "Given the sheer number of cell divisions involved, it's amazing there aren't more mistakes. My laboratory is interested in dissecting the machine that does this so well and understanding why it fails in some rare cases."

"When cells divide, they first duplicate the DNA, which is carried on the chromosomes," he said. "Think of the cell kind of like a factory. First it duplicates the chromosomes -- so that each one becomes a pair, then it lines them up so the pairs can be pulled apart -- with one copy going to each daughter cell. This way, one perfect set goes to each new daughter cell, ensuring that the two new cells that come from the division have full sets of the DNA."

To do that properly, each chromosome is attached to a kind of cellular winch, he said. Just before the cells divide, the winches drag the chromosomes into the new daughter cells. In the laboratory, Dawson used high-powered microscopes to observe the process of cell division in yeast cells. But as he watched the cells dividing, Meyer and Dawson observed something unexpected: The cells kept making mistakes as they attached the chromosomes to the winches.

"About 80 percent of the time, chromosomes would get hooked to the wrong winch, and the cell would begin pulling both copies off to the same side instead of pulling one towards each new daughter cell," he said. "If the cell divided like that, you'd have all sorts of problems. The cells that fail to receive a chromosome will probably die. The cell that receives too many is likely in trouble. Inappropriate chromosome numbers is a leading cause of birth defects and is a common feature of tumor cells."

However, with further study, Dawson discovered that the Ipl1 and Mps1 genes act as quality controllers. When a chromosome gets pulled to the wrong side, one gene disconnects the winch, then the other gene connects to a new winch. "These genes are master regulators. If they're removed, the entire process goes haywire," Dawson said.

While the genes are responsible for correcting the mistakes that could lead to cancer, researchers have found that cancer cells with abnormal numbers of chromosomes are even more dependent on Ipl1 and Mps1 than normal cells, Dawson said. Several groups are investigating ways to target the genes as a potential anti-cancer treatment.

"We think this research is going to be useful in designing those compounds," he said. "When you understand exactly how the process works, you know how to better craft a treatment."

Gary Gorbsky, Ph.D., chair of OMRF's Cell Cycle and Cancer Biology Research Program, says the finding casts new light on processes that are vital to life. "Dr. Dawson is helping to 'write the manual' for cell division. Basic research is important because we cannot understand what goes wrong when cells divide until we understand how the machinery is supposed to function."

Paul Straight, Ph.D., and Mark Winey, Ph.D., of the University of Colorado contributed to the research. The project was funded by National Science Foundation award 0950005 from the Division of Molecular and Cellular Biosciences and grant R01GM087377 from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences, part of the National Institutes of Health.

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The above story is reprinted from materials provided by Oklahoma Medical Research Foundation, via EurekAlert!, a service of AAAS.

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

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Journal Reference:

1. R. E. Meyer, S. Kim, D. Obeso, P. D. Straight, M. Winey, D. S. Dawson. Mps1 and Ipl1/Aurora B Act Sequentially to Correctly Orient Chromosomes on the Meiotic Spindle of Budding Yeast. Science, 2013; DOI: 10.1126/science.1232518

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/health_medicine/genes/~3/5DRTP6FpRM8/130131144337.htm

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Boeing 787 investigation making progress: NTSB

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - U.S. investigators on Friday said they are moving ahead in their investigation of a battery fire on a Boeing Co 787 Dreamliner in Boston this month, as the grounding of Boeing's entire fleet stretched into a third week.

All 50 Boeing 787s remain grounded as authorities in the United States, Japan and France investigate the Boston battery fire on January 7 and a separate battery failure that forced a second 787 to make an emergency landing in Japan a week later.

The U.S. safety board said it continued to look at flight data recorded aboard the 787 aircraft involved in the January 7 event at Boston airport for any information about the performance of the lithium-ion battery that caught fire, and its charging system, which was built by Securaplane, a unit of Britain's Meggitt Plc .

"Our investigators are moving swiftly and we are making progress," Kelly Nantel, a spokeswoman for the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board, said after the U.S. safety board issued a seventh update on the investigation.

The NTSB said an expert from the Department of Energy had joined the investigation, and an NTSB investigator would travel to France on Sunday or Monday with a "battery contactor" from the airplane for further test at the equipment's manufacturer, Thales SA .

The NTSB experts at the U.S. Naval Surface Warfare Center laboratories were continuing to look at a second, undamaged lithium-ion battery pulled from the same Japan Airlines plane. Both batteries were built by GS Yuasa , a Japanese company.

Initial tests, including infrared thermal imaging of each cell in the undamaged battery, found no anomalies, according to the NTSB update. It said the battery's eight cells were undergoing another scan to examine their internal condition.

U.S., Japanese and French safety inspectors - aided by industry officials - have been trying to determine what caused the battery fire on the 787 in Boston and a separate battery failure in Japan that involved smoke the following week.

The failure of investigators to identify the root cause of the incidents has sparked concerns that the 787 grounding will last longer, and hit Boeing and the airlines that operate the 787 harder than expected.

But Boeing's chief executive, Jim McNerney, told investors this week that the company planned to speed up production of the jet as planned, and had not seen any reason to question its use of lithium ion batteries on the 787.

Boeing's shares closed 1.35 percent higher at $74.87 on the New York Stock Exchange on Tuesday.

Neither the NTSB, nor the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, which is looking at a broader range of problems with the 787, have set timetables for completing their work.

Investigations are also continuing in Seattle, where Boeing builds the planes, and in Japan.

(Reporting By Andrea Shalal-Esa; Editing by Leslie Gevirtz)

Source: http://news.yahoo.com/boeing-787-investigation-making-progress-ntsb-214826748--finance.html

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US consumer spending up slight 0.2 percent

In this Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, photo, shoppers wait on line at the checkout counter to purchase goods at an H&M store, in Atlanta. U. S. consumers increased their spending in December at a slower pace, while their income grew by the largest amount in eight years. Income surged because companies rushed to pay dividends before income taxes increased on high-earners. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

In this Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, photo, shoppers wait on line at the checkout counter to purchase goods at an H&M store, in Atlanta. U. S. consumers increased their spending in December at a slower pace, while their income grew by the largest amount in eight years. Income surged because companies rushed to pay dividends before income taxes increased on high-earners. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

In this Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, photo, Chris Ghiathi, right, shops with friend Shawn Patel, left, in an H&M store, in Atlanta. U. S. consumers increased their spending in December at a slower pace, while their income grew by the largest amount in eight years. Income surged because companies rushed to pay dividends before income taxes increased on high-earners. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

In this Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2012, photo, Lana Nguyen, right, holds up a shirt while helping friend Chris Ghiathi, left, shop in an H&M store, in Atlanta. U. S. consumers increased their spending in December at a slower pace, while their income grew by the largest amount in eight years. Income surged because companies rushed to pay dividends before income taxes increased on high-earners. (AP Photo/David Goldman)

WASHINGTON (AP) ? U.S. consumers increased their spending in December at a slower pace, while their income grew by the largest amount in eight years. Income surged because companies rushed to pay dividends before income taxes increased on high-earners.

The Commerce Department said Thursday that consumer spending rose 0.2 percent last month. That's slightly slower than the 0.4 percent increase in November.

Income jumped 2.6 percent in December from November, the biggest gain since December 2004. The main driver of the increase was dividend payments, which companies accelerated to beat the January rise in income tax rates.

Wages and salaries grew 0.6 percent.

Consumer spending, which accounts for about 70 percent of economic activity, is expected to slow this year. That's because consumers are receiving less take-home pay starting this month because of an increase in Social Security taxes.

Analysts predict the January report will show slower income growth because most bonuses and dividends were paid out in December.

The increase in payroll taxes already hurt consumer confidence this month. And consumers will have less money to spend at a precarious time.

The economy unexpectedly shrank in the October-December quarter at an annual rate of 0.1 percent, the government said Wednesday. The contraction was largely driven by a steep cut in defense spending. Still, the dip was a reminder of the economy's vulnerability as automatic cuts in government spending loom.

Still, Paul Dales, senior U.S. economist at Capital Economics, predicts the economy will begin growing again in the January-March quarter. He notes that modest hiring will keep consumers spending enough to keep the economy afloat. He predicts consumer spending will grow at a lackluster 1 percent rate in the first quarter, down from a 2.2 percent rise in consumer spending in the October-December quarter.

The December increase in income and slower growth in spending pushed the saving rate to 6.5 percent of after-tax income. That's up from 4.1 percent in November and the highest savings rate since May 2009. It's likely to come down again in January, when income falls back.

For all of 2012, income rose 3.5 percent. That's the weakest increase since 2009, the final year of the Great Recession.

Still, consumers saw little increase in prices last year. A gauge of inflation preferred by the Federal Reserve was flat in December and up just 1.3 percent in 2012. That's well below the Fed's 2 percent inflation target.

Congress and the White House reached a deal on Jan. 1 to prevent income taxes from rising on all but the wealthiest Americans. But they allowed the temporary reduction in Social Security taxes to expire this year.

The rise in Social Security taxes will leave a person earning $50,000 a year with about $1,000 less in 2013. A household with two high-paid workers will have up to $4,500 less.

Some analysts have estimated that the roughly $120 billion in higher Social Security taxes could subtract up to 0.7 percentage point from growth this year.

And other policy decisions in Washington could slow growth further.

The agreement on the fiscal cliff averted income tax cuts on most consumers. But it only delayed across-the-board government spending cuts for two months. The cuts are set to take effect on March 1 if no agreement is reached to avert them.

The Fed announced Wednesday that it was keeping all its aggressive stimulus programs in place. These include $85 billion a month in bond purchases. The purchases are intended to keep long-term interest rates down to encourage spending, boost growth and reduce still-high unemployment.

The Fed also left its target for short-term rates at a record low and said it would stay there at least until unemployment, now at 7.8 percent, stays above 6.5 percent. Many economists think unemployment remained at 7.8 percent in January. The January jobs report will be released Friday.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/f70471f764144b2fab526d39972d37b3/Article_2013-01-31-Consumer%20Spending/id-e729c417e6354bdc9f30591b1556263a

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