Big asteroid has close encounter with Earth

By Irene Klotz

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida | Fri Nov 11, 2011 9:40am EST

CAPE CANAVERAL, Florida (Reuters) - A black asteroid as big as an aircraft carrier zoomed past Earth on Tuesday, delighting astronomers who trained telescopes on the ancient body in hopes of learning more about its composition and origin.

With a diameter estimated at 400 meters, or about a quarter of a mile, Asteroid 2005 YU 55 is the biggest asteroid to make a close pass by Earth since 1976.

During its closest approach, which occurred at 6:28 p.m. EST, it was inside the orbit of the moon, about 200,000 miles above the planet. It posed no threat to either.

Thousands of professional and amateur astronomers were tracking the asteroid with telescopes, seeking to learn more about what it is made of, how fast it spins and ultimately, where it came from.

"It was pretty easy to find," astronomer Ronald Dantowitz, director of the student-run Clay Center Observatory in Brookline, Massachusetts, told Reuters. "It's moving differently than the stars are moving. It looks like a giant rock floating through space."

With automated controls for tracking, the asteroid appeared to be fixed in position, while background stars were a blur, Dantowitz said. The asteroid, however, was moving at about 30,000 mph.

Astronomers believe YU 55 has been visiting Earth for thousands of years, nudged out of the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter after a gravitational elbowing by Jupiter.

Computer models simulating the asteroid's path for the next 100 years show there is no chance it will hit Earth or the moon during that time, said Don Yeomans with NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.

Astronomers do not expect it will be a threat beyond that time either but have not run the models beyond 100 years.

Asteroids are of interest to scientists trying to piece together how the solar system formed.

"It costs millions of dollars to send a spacecraft for a close encounter with an asteroid," Dantowitz said. "Instead, this one is coming to us. It's literally streaming through our backyard."

YU 55 is believed to be one of the more common type, carbon-rich asteroids, albeit a large one. Its ancient rocks may contain water, metals and other materials that could be useful for space explorers.

NASA's next human space venture beyond the International Space Station, a $100 billion orbital research outpost flying about 240 miles above Earth, is a mission to an asteroid, targeted for 2025.

(Editing by Tom Brown and Xavier Briand)

Source: http://feeds.reuters.com/~r/reuters/scienceNews/~3/zDxocKXSapE/us-space-asteroid-f-idUSTRE7AA2Z020111111

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Turkey: Quake kills at least 7, dozens trapped

Rescuers search for survivors in the rubble of a collapsed hotel in Van, eastern Turkey, late Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011. An earthquake struck eastern Turkey on Wednesday night, killing at least three people and leaving dozens trapped in the rubble of toppled buildings damaged in the previous temblor, which had killed 600 people. About 20 buildings collapsed in the provincial capital of Van following a 5.7-magnitude quake, according to media reports.(AP Photo/Evrim Aydin, Anatolia) TURKEY OUT

Rescuers search for survivors in the rubble of a collapsed hotel in Van, eastern Turkey, late Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011. An earthquake struck eastern Turkey on Wednesday night, killing at least three people and leaving dozens trapped in the rubble of toppled buildings damaged in the previous temblor, which had killed 600 people. About 20 buildings collapsed in the provincial capital of Van following a 5.7-magnitude quake, according to media reports.(AP Photo/Evrim Aydin, Anatolia) TURKEY OUT

Rescuers pull out a man alive from the rubble of a collapsed building in Van, eastern Turkey, late Wednesday, Nov. 9, 2011. An earthquake struck eastern Turkey late Wednesday night, killing at least three people and leaving dozens trapped in the rubble of toppled buildings. About 20 buildings collapsed in the provincial capital of Van following a 5.7-magnitude quake, according to media reports.(AP Photo/Salih Zeki Fazlioglu, Anatolia) TURKEY OUT

Rescue workers gather early Thursday Nov. 10, 2011, at a hotel which collapsed in an earthquake in Van, Turkey, where aid workers and journalists were living. The earthquake struck eastern Turkey late Wednesday night, killing at least three people and leaving dozens trapped in the rubble of toppled buildings. About 20 buildings collapsed in the provincial capital of Van following a 5.7-magnitude quake, according to media reports. This quake struck in the same area as a recent quake which had killed some 600 people.(AP Photo / DHA Turkish TV) TV OUT - TURKEY OUT - ROJ TV OUT

Rescue workers gather early Thursday Nov. 10, 2011, at a hotel which collapsed in an earthquake in Van, Turkey, where aid workers and and journalists. The earthquake struck eastern Turkey late Wednesday night, killing at least three people and leaving dozens trapped in the rubble of toppled buildings. About 20 buildings collapsed in the provincial capital of Van following a 5.7-magnitude quake, according to media reports. This quake struck in the same area as previous quake which had killed some 600 people.(AP Photo / DHA Turkish TV) TV OUT - TURKEY OUT - ROJ TV OUT

ANKARA, Turkey (AP) ? A strong earthquake rocked eastern Turkey, killing at least seven people in a grim replay of the temblor that devastated the area last month. Rescue workers had managed to pull out 25 survivors from the rubble of three collapsed buildings, including a top hotel where journalists and foreign aid workers were staying, authorities said Thursday.

The 5.7-magnitude quake Wednesday toppled 25 buildings in the city of van, Deputy Prime Minister Besir Atalay said. The death toll could have been even worse: Only three of the buildings were occupied because the others were evacuated after the Oct. 23 quake that killed more than 600 people and destroyed at least 2,000 buildings.

Rescue workers sped up their search for survivors by daylight on Thursday, pulling a man in his 60s out of the wreckage of a pancaked hotel, live NTV television broadcast showed. Soon after, rescuers dug a young man from the rubble of an apartment building, the state-run Anatolia news agency said. The young man became the 25th people to be survived alive so far.

The workers used the glare of high-powered lights to work throughout the night despite several aftershocks. Atalay said rescue work was concentrating at the site of two collapsed hotels and one apartment building.

One of the collapsed buildings was the Bayram Hotel, Van's best-known hotel. It was at least 40 years old, and had been renovated last year.

Some of the guests were journalists who were covering the aftermath of the previous temblor, which left thousands homeless and led a number of countries to send tents, blankets and other supplies to assist Turkey in the aid effort.

Turkey's Dogan news agency said two of its reporters were missing.

Some foreign rescue workers who scrambled to help the survivors of the previous quake were also staying at the same hotel.

Japan's Association for Aid and Relief said one of its staff members, Miyuki Konnai, who rushed to Turkey to help the victims of the previous quake, was pulled out alive from the rubble of the Bayram Hotel but another staffer, Atsushi Miyazaki, was missing.

"We spoke with her briefly, she is in a hospital at the moment," Ikuko Natori told The Associated Press by telephone from Tokyo, Japan, in reference to the 32-year-old Konnai. "She had a slight injury but it is not life threatening."

Natori, however, said they were not able to reach Miyazaki yet.

"We tried calling him on his mobile, it rings but he is not answering," said Natori.

Ozgur Gunes, a cameraman for Turkey's Cihan news agency, told Haber Turk television that some trapped journalists had sent text messages to colleagues asking to be rescued.

He had left the hotel before the quake, but rushed back to collect his camera after it struck, only to find that the building toppled.

"There was dust everywhere and the hotel was flattened," he said. He told Sky Turk television that the building had some small cracks before the quake, but that he and other guests were told that there was no structural damage.

The exact number of people at the Bayram Hotel was not known. CNN-Turk television said a number of people were also said to be waiting at an office of an inter-city bus firm under the hotel when the quake hit.

Hotel owner Aslan Bayram told NTV television that the hotel had 27 guests, about half of whom were inside when the quake hit. But he said he did not know how many customers may have been in a shop selling desserts at the entrance of the building.

Mustafa Bilici, a ruling party lawmaker, said one person died after throwing himself out of a building in panic.

Atalay said among the toppled buildings were a school and a number of mud brick homes.

The government dispatched hundreds of rescue teams from across the country aboard military and civilian planes, NTV television said. Schools in the region are closed until Dec. 5. Authorities said schools and hospitals will be closely inspected for damage.

The Turkish Red Crescent immediately dispatched 15,000 tents as well as some 300 rescue workers, the state-run TRT television said. There was no damage in the town of Edremit, the quake's epicenter.

The U.S. Geological Survey said the earthquake measured 5.7 and that its epicenter was 16 kilometers (9 miles) south of Van. It struck at 9:23 p.m. (1923 GMT, 2:23 p.m. EST).

About 1,400 aftershocks have rocked the region since the massive earthquake on Oct. 23, which killed more than 600 and left thousands homeless. Many residents had been living in tents, despite the cold, too afraid to return to their homes. At least 2,000 buildings were destroyed in the stronger temblor and authorities declared another 3,700 buildings unfit for living.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/3d281c11a96b4ad082fe88aa0db04305/Article_2011-11-10-EU-Turkey-Quake/id-952d5c29da7c45f7b1202c93ca646293

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Feds reopen malpractice database, with caveats

WASHINGTON?? The federal government reopened public access to a database of malpractice claims and damages paid by doctors, with new restrictions that would prohibit using it in any way to identify the physicians.

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Consumer advocates and journalism groups for the past two months have been fighting a decision by the Health Resources and Services Administration to cut access to its "public use file" of the database over concerns of a breach of one doctor's confidentiality.

HRSA is part of the Department of Health and Human Services. The agency on Wednesday reinstated the public use file, but with three new restrictions.

One prohibits using the data alone, or in combination with other research, to identify any of the doctors or entities. A second requires that people return, delete or destroy copies of the data at HRSA's request. The third bans reposting of the raw data and only allows its disclosure as part of statistical reporting or analysis.

"I credit the Obama administration for working with journalists toward a solution, but I don't think this is a workable solution," said Charles Ornstein, president of the Association of Health Care Journalists, one of the groups that had protested the closing of the public file.

"How can the government say the data is public but then have the data come with strings attached?"

Since 1986, HRSA has tracked troubled doctors' records in the National Practitioners Data Bank, an electronic database that by law is confidential and open only to hospitals, state licensing boards and other eligible healthcare entities.

The public could access a version of the database stripped of all identifiable elements. In September, a Kansas City Star reporter wrote a story that combined the data with his research of court records to identify details about a local neurosurgeon and expose his history of being sued for alleged malpractice.

HRSA shut the public use file out of concern that it aided in breaking confidentiality of a specific doctor. With new restrictions, journalists could not use the data to cross-check other reporting for similar stories, Ornstein said.

Copyright 2011 Thomson Reuters. Click for restrictions.

Source: http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/45229861/ns/health-health_care/

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Witness to alleged Penn State sex assault put on leave (Reuters)

STATE COLLEGE, Pennsylvania (Reuters) ? A key figure in the Penn State University sex abuse scandal was placed on administrative leave on Friday, as officials scrambled to contain the damage from shocking allegations of child rape that have rocked the campus in the last week.

The university may even see its borrowing costs rise in the coming months after a credit agency said it may consider downgrading Penn State's debt rating.

The scandal has already led to the firing of Joe Paterno, the revered coach who led the university's football team, the Nittany Lions, for 46 years, and the university's president.

One of Paterno's sons confirmed that his father, who has not been charged in the case, had hired J. Sedgwick "Wick" Sollers, a prominent Washington criminal defense lawyer.

Sollers, of King & Spalding, has in the past represented former president George H.W. Bush.

Paterno "wants very much to speak publicly and answer questions. At this stage, however, he has no choice but to be patient and defer to the legal process," Scott Paterno said in an emailed statement.

Also on Friday, the university put linebacker coach Mike McQueary on paid administrative leave.

McQueary had testified to a grand jury that he saw former assistant coach Jerry Sandusky rape a boy in the showers at a campus locker room in 2002 and said he reported what he saw to Paterno.

The university had said "multiple threats" had been made against McQueary.

As the scandal exploded over the normally peaceful university town in central Pennsylvania, the horror at Sandusky's alleged crimes has been compounded by concern of about a possible high-level cover-up.

Many Penn State fans have said it is unfair that Paterno was dismissed and that McQueary was not. Paterno said he was told in 2002 that Sandusky engaged in sexually inappropriate behavior with a young boy. He told his boss but did not call the police.

The mother of one boy involved said on Friday she feared Sandusky could have had many more victims than the eight covered by the charges against him so far.

"The people that hid this need to pay for their actions. They allowed this to happen to a lot of kids," the woman told ABC's "Good Morning America," which did not identify her and disguised her voice and appearance.

The mother, whose son is identified as Victim 1 in court papers, said there had been "so many years that he had access to these children, and I don't believe that it stops at eight." She said her son described Sandusky as a "weirdo."

The scandal reverberated as far as Wall Street when ratings agency Moody's warned of a possible credit downgrade on Penn State's debt rating.

"Over the next several months, Moody's will evaluate the potential scope of reputation and financial risk arising from these events," Dennis Gephart, a senior analyst at Moody's, said in a release.

The agency said the scandal could lead to lawsuits and settlements, weaker student demand, declines in philanthropic donations, and significant management or governance changes.

Interim President Rodney Erickson said the school community has rallied around Penn State at its time of crisis.

"Our friends, our alumni, our donors, those who have made significant contributions to the university, are sticking with us," Erickson said at a press conference, warning that there could be a short-term impact on fund-raising.

CAMPUS CALM

Penn State students pledged to show support for the victims of the alleged child abuse at the team's last home football game of the season against Nebraska on Saturday.

The mood on the campus was calm, but authorities planned to boost security after what police described as a "riotous mob" of students earlier this week protested Paterno's firing.

University board of trustees member Linda Strumpf told Reuters the board had considered canceling the game. "We felt very strongly that to penalize the players and the fans and the band ... was just the wrong thing to do," she said.

Sandusky was charged on Saturday with sexually abusing eight young boys over more than a decade. Former Penn State athletic director Tim Curley and former finance official Gary Schultz, were charged with failing to report an incident.

Sandusky, Curley and Schultz denied the charges. Paterno met his legal obligation by reporting the abuse allegation to Curley, legal experts said.

Penn State's board of trustees on Friday appointed Kenneth Frazier, the chief executive of drugmaker Merck & Co. and a Penn State alum, to head a special committee to investigate the events that lead up to the charges against Sandusky.

"We are going to do everything we can to restore the public's faith," Frazier told reporters.

The scandal has rocked the campus of about 45,000 students in the town of State College, the flagship of about two dozen Penn State campuses across the state.

Instead of the usual pre-game rally on Friday night, students planned a candle-light vigil for the alleged sex abuse victims, and fans going to the final home game were urged to wear blue -- the color associated with a "stop child abuse" campaign -- rather than traditional white.

"We have to raise child abuse awareness. No one wanted to see Joe Paterno fired. We want to see some good come out of this," said Jeff Lowe, 20, from Austin, Texas, who had a blue ribbon pinned to his shirt.

Lowe was among hundreds of Penn State fans camped out in advance of Saturday's game to get good seats. The traditional sea of tents that springs up before each home game has long been dubbed "Paternoville."

Penn State undergraduate student body president T.J. Bard said he did not expect violence at the game. Interim Penn State head coach Tom Bradley said he was not concerned about the safety of players.

TEXAS INVESTIGATION

The mother of Victim 1 said her son was 11 years old when he met Sandusky in 2005 through the former assistant coach's Second Mile charity program for at-risk children.

She said her son had feared speaking out against Sandusky, telling her: "I didn't know what to do ... you just can't tell Jerry no." But she said he is "doing OK" and felt a sense of relief when Sandusky was charged.

Prosecutors said Sandusky met all his alleged victims through the nonprofit group, which has said it cut ties with him in 2008. Sandusky coached for more than two decades at Penn State before retiring in 1999 and was once considered a likely successor to Paterno. After his retirement he retained access to Penn State facilities.

A ninth possible victim, now in his 20s, has since come forward, according to the Patriot-News in Harrisburg, and Pennsylvania police have set up a telephone hotline to receive information about the sexual abuse allegations.

Prosecutors in Texas have also opened an investigation into Sandusky after grand jury testimony in Pennsylvania indicated that he may have abused a young boy when Penn State was in San Antonio for the 1999 Alamo Bowl.

(Additional reporting by Mark Shade in Harrisburg, Dave Warner in Philadelphia and Joseph Ax in New York; Writing by Michelle Nichols and Ros Krasny; Editing by Mark Egan, Jackie Frank and Paul Simao)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/us/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20111112/us_nm/us_usa_crime_coach_leave

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Ugly War Stories: ?No one can go to Dover and feel as though everything is right in the world ? (Balloon Juice)

Share With Friends: | | Politics - Top Stories Stories, RSS Feeds and Widgets via Feedzilla.

Source: http://news.feedzilla.com/en_us/stories/politics/top-stories/160548132?client_source=feed&format=rss

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Psychologists chase down sleep demons

Public release date: 8-Nov-2011
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Victoria M. Indivero
vmi1@psu.edu
814-865-9481
Penn State

What do Moby Dick, the Salem witch trials and alien abductions all have in common? They all circle back to sleep paralysis.

Less than 8 percent of the general population experiences sleep paralysis, but it is more frequent in two groups -- students and psychiatric patients -- according to a new study by psychologists at Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania.

Sleep paralysis is defined as "a discrete period of time during which voluntary muscle movement is inhibited, yet ocular and respiratory movements are intact," the researchers state in the current issue of Sleep Medicine Reviews. Hallucinations may also be present in these transitions to or from sleep.

Alien abductions and incubi and succubi, as well as other demons that attack while people are asleep, are implicated as different cultural interpretations of sleep paralysis. The Salem witch trials are now thought possibly to involve the townspeople experiencing sleep paralysis. And in the 19th-century novel Moby Dick, the main character Ishmael experiences an episode of sleep paralysis in the form of a malevolent presence in the room.

Brian A. Sharpless, clinical assistant professor of psychology and assistant director of the psychological clinic at Penn State, noted that some people who experience these episodes may regularly try to avoid going to sleep because of the unpleasant sensations they experience. But other people enjoy the sensations they feel during sleep paralysis.

"I realized that there were no real sleep paralysis prevalence rates available that were based on large and diverse samples," Sharpless said. "So I combined data from my previous study with 34 other studies in order to determine how common it was in different groups."

He looked at a total of 35 published studies from the past 50 years to find lifetime sleep paralysis rates. These studies surveyed a total of 36,533 people. Overall he found that about one-fifth of these people experienced an episode at least once. Frequency of sleep paralysis ranged from once in a lifetime to every night.

When looking at specific groups, 28 percent of students reported experiencing sleep paralysis, while nearly 32 percent of psychiatric patients reported experiencing at least one episode. People with panic disorder were even more likely to experience sleep paralysis, and almost 35 percent of those surveyed reported experiencing these episodes. Sleep paralysis also appears to be more common in non-Caucasians.

"Sleep paralysis should be assessed more regularly and uniformly in order to determine its impact on individual functioning and better articulate its relation to other psychiatric and medical conditions," said Sharpless.

He looked at a broad range of samples, and papers were included from many different countries.

People experience three basic types of hallucinations during sleep paralysis -- the presence of an intruder, pressure on the chest sometimes accompanied by physical and/or sexual assault experiences and levitation or out-of-body experiences.

Up to this point there has been little research conducted on how to alleviate sleep paralysis or whether or not people experience episodes throughout their lives.

"I want to better understand how sleep paralysis affects people, as opposed to simply knowing that they experience it," said Sharpless. "I want to see how it impacts their lives." Sharpless hopes to look at relationships between sleep paralysis and post-traumatic stress disorder in the future.

###

This research was supported in part by the National Institute of Mental Health.

Also working on this research was Jacques P. Barber, professor of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania.

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Public release date: 8-Nov-2011
[ | E-mail | Share ]

Contact: Victoria M. Indivero
vmi1@psu.edu
814-865-9481
Penn State

What do Moby Dick, the Salem witch trials and alien abductions all have in common? They all circle back to sleep paralysis.

Less than 8 percent of the general population experiences sleep paralysis, but it is more frequent in two groups -- students and psychiatric patients -- according to a new study by psychologists at Penn State and the University of Pennsylvania.

Sleep paralysis is defined as "a discrete period of time during which voluntary muscle movement is inhibited, yet ocular and respiratory movements are intact," the researchers state in the current issue of Sleep Medicine Reviews. Hallucinations may also be present in these transitions to or from sleep.

Alien abductions and incubi and succubi, as well as other demons that attack while people are asleep, are implicated as different cultural interpretations of sleep paralysis. The Salem witch trials are now thought possibly to involve the townspeople experiencing sleep paralysis. And in the 19th-century novel Moby Dick, the main character Ishmael experiences an episode of sleep paralysis in the form of a malevolent presence in the room.

Brian A. Sharpless, clinical assistant professor of psychology and assistant director of the psychological clinic at Penn State, noted that some people who experience these episodes may regularly try to avoid going to sleep because of the unpleasant sensations they experience. But other people enjoy the sensations they feel during sleep paralysis.

"I realized that there were no real sleep paralysis prevalence rates available that were based on large and diverse samples," Sharpless said. "So I combined data from my previous study with 34 other studies in order to determine how common it was in different groups."

He looked at a total of 35 published studies from the past 50 years to find lifetime sleep paralysis rates. These studies surveyed a total of 36,533 people. Overall he found that about one-fifth of these people experienced an episode at least once. Frequency of sleep paralysis ranged from once in a lifetime to every night.

When looking at specific groups, 28 percent of students reported experiencing sleep paralysis, while nearly 32 percent of psychiatric patients reported experiencing at least one episode. People with panic disorder were even more likely to experience sleep paralysis, and almost 35 percent of those surveyed reported experiencing these episodes. Sleep paralysis also appears to be more common in non-Caucasians.

"Sleep paralysis should be assessed more regularly and uniformly in order to determine its impact on individual functioning and better articulate its relation to other psychiatric and medical conditions," said Sharpless.

He looked at a broad range of samples, and papers were included from many different countries.

People experience three basic types of hallucinations during sleep paralysis -- the presence of an intruder, pressure on the chest sometimes accompanied by physical and/or sexual assault experiences and levitation or out-of-body experiences.

Up to this point there has been little research conducted on how to alleviate sleep paralysis or whether or not people experience episodes throughout their lives.

"I want to better understand how sleep paralysis affects people, as opposed to simply knowing that they experience it," said Sharpless. "I want to see how it impacts their lives." Sharpless hopes to look at relationships between sleep paralysis and post-traumatic stress disorder in the future.

###

This research was supported in part by the National Institute of Mental Health.

Also working on this research was Jacques P. Barber, professor of psychiatry, University of Pennsylvania.

---

[ | E-mail | Share ]

?

AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.

Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2011-11/ps-pcd110811.php

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Conrad Murray Guilty: Michael Jackson's Doctor Convicted Of Involuntary Manslaughter

A crowd erupted in cheers outside a Los Angeles courthouse after Michael Jackson's doctor was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in the death of the pop star.

Inside the courtroom, there was a shriek, though it wasn't clear who it was. Murray sat stone-faced and showed little reaction.

The judge polled the jury, and each juror answered "yes" when asked whether their verdict was guilty. The judge thanked the jury for their work.

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Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/11/07/conrad-murray-guilty_n_1080539.html

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