Delineating the Perfect Swim Stroke - NYTimes.com
“All things being equal, our data show that the deep-catch stroke is far more effective,” Dr. Mittal says.
Delineating the Perfect Swim Stroke - NYTimes.com
“All things being equal, our data show that the deep-catch stroke is far more effective,” Dr. Mittal says.
Music Academy of the West | Local Students to Present Free Recital on July 13
Santa Barbara, CA – Twenty-six accomplished students from the Santa Barbara community and beyond will present a free chamber music recital at the Music Academy of the West on Friday, July 13. The recital will take place at 1 pm in Hahn Hall. Free parking is available on the Music Academy campus, located at 1070 Fairway Road in Santa Barbara. A reception on Léni Fé Bland Plaza outside Hahn Hall will follow the performance.
This year's MERIT students are: Anna Abondolo, cello (Santa Monica); Elisa Abondolo, violin (Santa Monica); Alexander Agate, viola (Moorpark); Matthew Berg, violin (Santa Barbara); Bria Carucci, flute (Lompoc); Vincent Chen, cello (Santa Barbara); Olivia Duncan, voice (Mission Viejo); Rowan Gaddis, violin (Ojai); Hannah Galanty, violin (San Francisco); David Gatchel, clarinet (Camarillo); James Gatchel, horn (Camarillo); Samuel Glicklich, piano (Los Angeles); Daniel Ha, piano (Nipomo); Daryanna Lancet, violin (Carpinteria); Margaret Langhorn, voice (Santa Barbara); David Liu, piano (Irvine); Jasmin Mould, voice (Davis); Francis Pan, violin (Santa Barbara); Gabriel Roque, trombone (Somis); Amy Sze, violin (Pismo); Xeni Tsiouvaras, voice (Santa Barbara); Moon Man Whitehead, viola (Goleta); and Gianna Zufall, piano (Arroyo Grande).
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/uknews/9324076/Schoolboy-dies-holding-breath-to-break-record.html
Sent from Yahoo! Axis - An Awesome Search Browser
German teen solves 300-year-old mathematical riddle posed by Sir Isaac Newton | Fox News
Shouryya Ray worked out how to calculate exactly the path of a projectile under gravity and subject to air resistance, The (London) Sunday Times reported. The Indian-born teen said he solved the problem that had stumped mathematicians for centuries while working on a school project. Ray won a research award for his efforts and has been labeled a genius by the German media, but he put it down to "curiosity and schoolboy naivety." "When it was explained to us that the problems had no solutions, I thought to myself, 'well, there's no harm in trying,'" he said. Ray's family moved to Germany when he was 12 after his engineer father got a job at a technical college. He said his father instilled in him a "hunger for mathematics" and taught him calculus at the age of six.
“The thing you can’t teach is what he has inside his heart,” head coach Mike D’Antoni said. “You just can’t teach that. And he has that. His heart is huge.”