Procesan

Procesan

Wednesday August 25 2010 13:38 | was passed by a student cooking for abusing a girl of 14 years. It happened in Buenos Aires.

BUENOS AIRES .- A man was arrested in the neighborhood of Floresta, accused of raping a 14 year old whom he met through Facebook. The arrest of boy, 26, was materialized in the last hours of staff from the Health contralateral Crimes Division of the Superintendence of Federal Investigations.
The case was discovered by the girl's mother, who is admitted, amid tears, outrage that had been submitted. Then, she made the complaint, which the judge took federal intervention in the Criminal Investigation 21, Mauricio Zamudio, who he labeled it as "a minor violation" and launched the investigation.
As could be established, the suspect contacted the girl through Facebook, posing as an amateur student of international cuisine. The talks revolved around music and he began to try to convince you that learning to cook dishes rapid development.
So was able to establish contact with the girl, which was quoted in the shopping of Villa Devoto, where he delivered a series of books with recipes. That same day, he suggested going to the kitchen of his apartment a few blocks away. Once there, the subject lunged at the girl and molested her, according to the complaint.
The arrest of the suspect was carried out by police who waited several hours near his home, until they found him walking along the sidewalk. He was taken to the building of the Superintendent of Research, where he was arrested. (NA)

Source: http://www.lagaceta.com.ar/nota/395320/Policiales/conocio_Facebook_violo_.html

If God exists debate

If God exists debate

The widespread use of the web led many to suffer a significant attention deficit when other activities. How have you changed your mind since people became Internet users



Unproductive hyperactivity is a behavior disorder characterized by intense motor activity with no apparent objective. This problem is often linked to another: attention deficit disorder. So, who have both found it very hard to concentrate on tasks involving cognitive functions, even as "simple" how to write and read while maintaining a coherent argument.

This disorder is associated in recent times, the widespread use of internet. The breakdown of the linearity of the reading, the synthesis of content and simplicity of the words strike a deep reflective activity that includes arguments, long words and complex constructions.

Since the surfer is always harassed by distractions (advertising, colors, music, news, instant information, etc.) it is impossible to concentrate in front of the screen, and drag this inconvenience to any other activity you want to address literacy outside the web.

Some time ago, the Argentine writer Alberto Manguel said about what reading offers internet-which he described as "superficial" - and how it affects the concentration when approaching a traditional book.

"There is a reading of ingestion, we understand what is in the text but stays in the same way" that what is read in a book, the essayist said in an interview with Rome daily Il Messaggero.

Nicholas Carr, an expert in Literature and Language at Harvard University, was among the first to notice this lack of attention due to long hours surfing the net. "I lost the thread (from what I was doing) and wanted to start another activity like seeing my email, a blog or write an e-mail", "expressed in his book The Shallows: what Internet is doing to Our brain (the surface : what the Internet is doing to our brain), released in the United States last June.

According to his hypothesis, the site became "light and scattered" people thought. He felt that his brain had "adapted"-style network processing, as always "asking" for information limited, new particles and synthesized, a situation that prevented the mind retain information and to consolidate long-term memory term. Concluded that the Internet is faster and automatic mentally, but less rigorous, deep in thought.

The scientific basis of this work is on research by Gary Small, a specialist at the University of California. Small studied the behavior of people assiduous Internet and other less affected, and found that in only five days of practice on the web these past achievements create new neural pathways in the mind, although the new born brain skills to remove capacity other cognitive areas.

Meanwhile, Michael Merzenich, a pioneer in the field of neuroplasticity, Internet browsing habits remain outside the network.

"We are adopting the same habits of thought, distracted, rushed and superficial," Carr concluded, as published in the blog imbalances. Reading and Culture.

SOURCE: http://desequilibros.blogspot.com/2010/06/lo-que-internet-le-esta-haciendo.html

Vatican news World

Vatican news World

4 short but interesting news

1. Borders to declare bankruptcy tomorrow, Monday

According to the prestigious Wall Street Journal, Monday morning mega U.S. book chain Borders is declared bankrupt, possibly involving the closure of some 200 of its branches in that country.

This comes after the company unable to participate effectively in the growing world of digital books (eBooks), including at least outsells Amazon and the books printed on paper around the U.S..

Make no mistake, this is a sign of the times and the pattern will be extended gradually to other countries.

Source: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10001424052748704329104576138353865644420.html?mod=WSJ_business_whatsNews

2. Explore the Sistine Chapel from home

If you can not go to the Vatican to marvel in person by the art of that nation, especially the beautiful works of Michelangelo in the Sistine Chapel, you now have a new way of doing it on the Internet.

The Vatican has made available a tool to explore the artistic works from home by simply using a web browser (with the Adobe Flash).

Link to website: http://www.vatican.va/various/cappelle/sistina_vr/index.html

3. Starts construction of 1,000 mph car

Bloodhound SSC the British company recently revealed that it has begun at last (hope since 2008) to build a car that run at the incredible speed of 1.000 mph (1,609 kph), with which to break the world land speed record at the end , 2012

Source: http://edition.cnn.com/2011/TECH/innovation/02/11/supersonic.bloodhound.build.start/index.html?hpt=T2

4. eBooks now covered by The New York Times Bestsellers

The world's most popular newspaper, The New York Times, also maintains the world's most popular list of best selling books (in USA), for the first time in its history, the company has added electronic books (eBooks) to list.

This comes weeks after the Amazon have reported that sales of eBooks already surpassed the sales of printed books of any kind (hardcover or paperback).

List of New York Times bestsellers: http://www.nytimes.com/best-sellers-books/overview.html

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