Oxygen Network Announces Development of New Reality Show Featuring the Life of Caroline D’ Amore

Oxygen Network Announces Development of New Reality Show Featuring the Life of Caroline D’ Amore













Caroline D’ Amore


Hollywood, CA (PRWEB) December 05, 2011

The Oxygen Network has just announced that they will capture Caroline D’ Amore’s life on a new reality show aptly named, “That’s D’ Amore”. Although still in development, the show will center on Caroline and her two sisters as they attempt to ‘keep it real in a not always so real town’. Refreshingly, her family’s story of rags-to-riches will feature prominently in the backdrop, expounding on the journey from a single struggling pizzeria to eleven highly successful restaurants, the most recent of which just opened in Las Vegas at Planet Hollywood’s Miracle Mile shopping district; an amazing feat for a company still family owned and operated. In line with her meteoric rise to international stardom, Caroline’s creative focus is geared toward Hollywood glamour, having made guest appearances on television shows such as, “Entourage” and “90210″, and performing in films including, “Sorority Row”, “Daydreamer” and “Pizza with Bullets” which she won a best supporting actress award at The Angeles Film Festival.

Caroline D’ Amore, sanguine artist and vaunted fashionista, is upon the precipice of her greatest venture yet, achieving the revered moniker, international icon. Born and raised in Los Angeles, the accomplished young actress began her career relatively early as a show-stopping New York runway model, striding the catwalk and strutting her stuff for design powerhouses Diane von Furstenberg and Stella McCartney, to name a few. Combine one part love for fashion, one part zeal for design and you have Caroline’s recipe for haute couture swimwear entitled D’ Amore Swim, outpacing the competition at high-end, niche boutiques such as Fred Segal, Dash, and Milk. Capitalizing on her love for fashion, Caroline is currently developing a swimwear line for a big time online retailer which will likely advance the industry for years to come and cement her name firmly into fashion history.

No stranger to success with any industry-specific task she attempts, Caroline has performed and headlined at major events including the InStyle Magazine party at the Rockefeller Center, the Elle Magazine party in Taiwan, and the Heat Festival opening for Steve Aoki. Her most recent single, “Diamonds and Gold”, co-written with Electric Valentine, landed in the hands of DJ Skee on Los Angeles’ principal pop radio station, 102.7 KISS FM. Still considered an indie artist and as of yet unsigned in the U.S., having a single in rotation on the largest radio station in Los Angeles proves that Caroline’s melodic prowess is a media force to be reckoned with. Dj Skee enjoyed the song so much that he invited Caroline into the KISS FM station to promote a show she singlehandedly produced entitled, “Temper Tantrum”, a sold-out eclectic mix of her favorite bands ranging from Anjulie to Hamilton among others.

Beginning nearly eight years ago, her passion for music has paved a path into the ‘record’ books, spinning at preeminent events around the world and previously featured as a Promoted Artist and opening act for megastar Will.I.Am at the MTV Music Awards in Tokyo. If that wasn’t enough to sate the audible appetite of her devoted fan-base, she released two back-to-back DJ albums through Sony Music Entertainment while touring and promoting throughout Japan. An accomplished lyricist, Caroline wrote every word to her critically acclaimed single, reaching the top of Japanese music chart glory. Her professional DJ debut in the U.S. has had a similarly prominent effect on the music scene as she will shortly announce an exclusive DJ residency, the first of its kind for any female DJ, at the hottest new venue in Las Vegas due to her sold-out summer performances at The Light Group pool parties. Electronica superstar DJ Tiesto even made an impromptu guest appearance at Caroline’s most recent Vegas concert after hearing the buzz surrounding this exuberant phenom.

If all that wasn’t enough to occupy her time, Caroline is gearing up for her wedding with rocker Bobby Alt, the co-creator and founder of the world famous franchised drum show, Street Drum Corps, which has just finished a yearlong tour of over 20 countries. Jet-setting and performing together around the globe, Caroline and Bobby have no intentions of slowing down anytime soon, there’s simply just too much to do.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







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Introducing The “Life Science Branding & Marketing Network”

Introducing The “Life Science Branding & Marketing Network”











Gaetan Fraikin, President, Life Science Branding & Marketing Network


San Diego, CA (PRWEB) November 14, 2011

San Diego based Audacity, a life science focused strategic branding agency, announced today that it has launched a new networking platform for branding and marketing professionals in the life science industry.

“While we greatly admire what other life science organizations are accomplishing in terms of creating networking opportunities for its members, we couldn’t help but feel like there was a serious void still waiting to be filled in the life science community,” said Chief and founder of the Life Science Branding and Marketing Network, Gaëtan Fraikin. “We believe this new network answers that problem.”

What distinguishes the Life Science Branding and Marketing Network (LSBMN) from other networks and organizations are three core traits: its “think local, act global” approach to professional networking, its focus on creating a niche membership community within the life science industry and its commitment to pushing educational content that promises to help its members apply new branding and marketing strategies in the workplace.

According to Fraikin, “Despite strong and successful efforts to bring the life science community together as a whole, the marketing and branding communities within this industry remain very much isolated from one another. At the same time, an overwhelming majority of life science companies are still behind the curve in terms of marketing innovation. I think the lack of interaction within community pockets like these is probably helping to contribute to our industry’s lagging marketing innovation as a whole. But I believe the existence of this network will go a long way to helping rectify that.”

Another interesting fact about the network – it will include an Advisory Board of elite branding and marketing executives who come from a variety of cross-sections across life science.

“We’re especially pleased to have a fantastic team of branding and marketing experts on board with us for the launch, and we really look forward to seeing how their input and collective years of experience will help shape the growth and guide the direction of the network for the future. These are people at the forefront of their field, and it’s an honor to know they share the LSBMN’s vision of building a strong, globally connected, community for life science branding and marketing professionals.

“Perhaps the most exciting thing,” said Fraikin, “will be that in addition to aiding the network in an advisory capacity, these individuals have also committed to give back to their industry peers in a big way! As Board Members, they will be contributing exclusive ‘members only’ educational content on the ins-and-outs of life science branding and marketing. It’s really an exciting prospect for anyone who has struggled with managing branding and marketing teams within their own organization.”

The Life Science Branding and Marketing Network plans to hold its first social event in late November. Those interested in learning more about the Life Science Branding and Marketing Network can visit the group’s website at http://www.lsbmn.org, or by contacting them via email using info(at)lsbmn.org, or calling (858)-324-1963.

About The Life Science Branding and Marketing Network

The Life Science Branding and Marketing Network is a first-of its-kind professional networking platform designed to bring together branding and marketing enthusiasts, aficionados and experts working in the life science industry. Backed by a team of industry experts, the Network aspires to fill a void in the life science community by helping its members build and expand their professional networks locally and globally, form relevant connections, share their years of knowledge and learn helpful ways to apply branding and marketing best practices in the workplace, ultimately resulting in brand performance optimization. For more information on the Life Science Branding and Marketing Network, please visit their website at http://www.lsbmn.org or call (858)-324-1963.

About Audacity

Audacity is the only branding and marketing communications agency that builds high-performance life science brands with heath care providers, key opinion leaders, labs, pharma and patients, by creating brands and brand experiences that tangibly impact markets’ behavior in their favor, through its proprietary C.O.D.E. approach. Audacity focuses on medical imaging, biotechnologies, genetics and medical devices. Audacity excels in unconventional brand launches and refreshes (product and corporate) and merger/acquisition brand management. Current/past clients include leaders in the multiple life science business segments such as Siemens, Digirad, Positron, Samsung, Illumina, Kodak, Hewlett Packard and Sony. To learn more about Audacity and its strategic branding solutions, call 858-385-0664 or visit http://www.audacitygroup.com/.

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







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NIGHT IN SECOND LIFE

NIGHT IN SECOND LIFE
niche night club

Image by rafeejewell
The A List! has settled into a nice niche of wonderful people, clubs, djs, musicians, sim owners, event planners, artists and creators.

But, the best part is that now both Xavi and I have our own resource for the best of the best in Second Life. I just wait to see that orange A List logo pop up and I know it’s either going to be an outrageous party, an elegant ballroom affair, live music or a peaceful exploratory evening on a beautiful sim.

Bella Vida has disco night each month. They redecorate the place to reflect the times. It’s always fun to pop in on that one.

Dance 4 Life is one of the newer clubs in Second Life. High above the NYC skyline on the rooftop, you can dance your night away in a beautiful, urban setting.

The other night I stopped off at TrueHouse. True to it’s name, the house was sweet and fine. I stayed for quite a while… only taking one picture, ’cause the music was so good… I was so chilled.

DJ Benny Klang was at Haad Rin the other night. From Germany, Benny mixed some great tunes for the beach crowd there that night.

Daemon! We always shout when we hit the floor at Derailed on Sub Zero. Along with dj’s Ware & Blabbermouth, DJ Daemon Chadeau is one of our favorite noize makers. We always have a great time there.

DJ Tasty was spinning late one night over at Electro Violence. So I hit the tp for a brief break from building. Always a great way to refocus on the build!

WET Builder Robertson sent a tp with a plea that he needed to take a break. Blackhearts club is a favorite for the 80′s music lovers. DJ Thalie was spinning and I always love her sets.

Speaking of dj’s, I just love DJ Space Grelling. He and Harriet greet everyone with a friendly smile and shout. And his sets are just so fun. I swear I could hang out at alt7 all day long! LOL!

Check out Bay Vista Live Music scene where you might catch Maxmillion Kleene singing his sweet songs with that mesmerizing voice. I stopped off one day, sitting at the table listening.

And finally, for those who need a romantic evening locked in each other’s arms, head towards the legendary, Avilion Ballroom.

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A Bug?s Life: Scientists Document Exceptional Genomic Stability Yet Rapid Protein Evolution in a Carpenter Ant Mutualist

A BugÂ?s Life: Scientists Document Exceptional Genomic Stability Yet Rapid Protein Evolution in a Carpenter Ant Mutualist










WOODS HOLE, Mass. (PRWEB) August 2, 2005

The recent surge in the number of microbial genome sequences available to the scientific community is allowing researchers to address interesting ecological questions and to observe how various genomic, evolutionary, and ecological forces interact to define an organismÂ?s role in the environment.

Today, Dr. Jennifer WernegreenÂ?s group from the Marine Biological Laboratory presents new data that support a fascinating model for genome evolution in bacteria that live inside insects. The scientists show that symbiotic bacteria have undergone exceptionally fast rates of protein evolution despite having precisely maintained their genomic architecture over long periods of evolutionary time. In their report, published today in the journal Genome Research, the scientists discuss this model in the ecological context of host-symbiont interplay.

Â?Symbiosis is an important driver of evolutionary novelty and ecological diversity,Â? explains Wernegreen. Â?Microbial symbionts in particular have been major evolutionary catalysts throughout the 4 billion years of life on earth and have largely shaped the evolution of complex organisms.Â?

Symbiotic bacteria live in root nodules of leguminous plants, in gutless marine worms, in echinoderms such as starfishes and sea urchins, and in specialized cells of insects such as aphids and tsetse flies. Many symbiotic relationships are obligate; neither the bacterium nor its host can live without the other.

WernegreenÂ?s group focused on the bacterium Blochmannia, which has lived inside Camponotus and related ant genera for the past 30 million years or more. The bacteria may utilize the ant host for basic metabolic functions, including the initiation of DNA replication. In turn, the microbes may synthesize certain nutrients that enable the ants to inhabit unique ecological niches and thrive on nutritionally unbalanced food sources. This mutualistic association is thought to contribute to the astounding ecological success of Camponotus, which, with approximately 1,000 species, represents the second largest ant genus.

By sequencing the genomes of symbiotic microbes, scientists are currently uncovering the biological and mechanistic basis for these mutualistic associations. One of the primary genomic characteristics of obligate bacterial symbionts is a massive reduction in genome size compared to their free-living counterparts Â? a phenomenon called Â?genome streamlining.Â? Additional genome sequences of bacterial symbionts are needed, however, to more fully understand the biological basis for these associations.

Research assistants Patrick Degnan (now a doctoral student in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Arizona) and Adam Lazarus worked with Wernegreen to sequence the entire genome Â? all 791,654 nucleotides Â? of Blochmannia pennsylvanicus, the endosymbiont that is specifically associated with the black carpenter ant (Camponotus pennsylvanicus). In order to trace genetic changes that occurred in the context of this ant-bacterial mutualism, they then compared the B. pennsylvanicus genome to the sequence from a related carpenter ant mutualist, B. floridanus.

Although the two Blochmannia species diverged between 16 and 20 million years ago, WernegreenÂ?s group made a striking observation: All 635 genes shared between the two genomes were completely conserved in terms of order and strand orientation.

This is a remarkable observation, given that bacteria are particularly noted for their rapidly evolving genomes characterized by extensive recombination, gene transfer, inversion, and translocation. In comparison, the genomes of E. coli and Salmonella, which diverged between 100-150 million years ago, have undergone extensive changes in their genomic architecture. Interestingly, the observations of Wernegreen regarding B. pennsylvanicus were consistent with those previously described for the 150-200 million-year history of Buchnera, an aphid mutualist. Taken together, these results indicate that genome stasis may be a general feature of insect mutualists.

Another important feature of B. pennsylvanicus tested by the researchers was the rate of protein evolution, as measured by amino acid changes, since the divergence of B. pennsylvanicus from their free-living ancestors. The researchers showed that the amino acid sequences of Blochmannia have diverged approximately 50 times more quickly than proteins in free-living bacteria. According to the scientists, endosymbiont proteins may be more tolerant of amino acid changes when they first become associated with their hosts, and this may account for the rapid rates of protein evolution observed.

In addition, protein sequences of the two Blochmannia species exhibited different rates of evolution; divergence rates were approximately two times faster in B. floridanus than in B. pennsylvanicus. The authors suggested that these lineage-specific differences may reflect life history differences of their respective ant hosts.

When the observations of the current study are coupled with results from previous studies, a new model for bacterial genome evolution in the context of a host-symbiont relationship emerges. As Wernegreen and her colleagues explain in their Genome Research article, long-term genome stasis is a striking characteristic of insect mutualists, and it may severely constrain the evolutionary potential of these symbiotic microbes.

However, whether rapid rates of protein evolution are important for the adaptation of insect mutualists remains unclear. While the current study documents rapid changes in amino acid sequence through evolutionary time, some studies suggest that most changes in proteins are slightly harmful to the bacterium and by extension, to its host.

Â?Overall, the picture emerging is one of genome deterioration, with the loss of many gene functions, and extreme genome stability,Â? says Wernegreen. Â?This genomic stability may prevent the reacquisition of those lost functions or the evolution of new ones. In addition, rapid protein evolution seems to degrade the genes that remain.Â?

In the future, major areas of research will include understanding the forces driving this mode of genome evolution, as well as the consequences on the fitness of the bacterium and its host. Â?Developments in endosymbiosis are important not only to questions in basic research, but may have important practical implications,Â? notes Wernegreen. Â?A very promising area of endosymbiont research is the manipulation of these bacteria to control host populations in the field.Â?

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Vocus©Copyright 1997-

, Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.
Vocus, PRWeb, and Publicity Wire are trademarks or registered trademarks of Vocus, Inc. or Vocus PRW Holdings, LLC.







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Character and Vocational Analysis: How to Find the Niche in Life in Which You Will Be the Most Successful

Character and Vocational Analysis: How to Find the Niche in Life in Which You Will Be the Most Successful

This is an EXACT reproduction of a book published before 1923. This IS NOT an OCR’d book with strange characters, introduced typographical errors, and jumbled words. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of

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Pelican Life Magazine Spring 2009

Pelican Life Magazine Spring 2009
niche magazine

Image by Bill Gracey
After putting out the first Pelican Life magazine .. www.flickr.com/photos/9422878@N08/2992835409/ last year, I had a lot of requests, but decided to put out another issue anyway. This is clearly an under served niche market with a lot of pent up demand. To really appreciate the finely nuanced articles you need to view it large.
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How do you find your “niche” or purpose in life?

Question by anom.smith: How do you find your “niche” or purpose in life?
Recently, i have found myself spending all of my time on the computer playing online games (70hrs a week at times) and not really doing much else (besides school). And with winterbreak upon me i noticed that i really don’t do anything else, all of my freetime is spent doing this. When i realised how much time and money i have poured into this it seems so wastefull to me so i thought about giving it up, it doesnt make me happy, just helps time pass.

With more thinking i have become somewhat depressed and dont really want to do anything. I don’t really work hard in school just enough to get decent grades.

Anyways, my main question is, how do i find a purpose? A reason to get up in the morning? If i dont do anything what is the point of existing?

Best answer:

Answer by Teacher of twos\tots
THat is rather lazy don’t you think. Try doing different things art, music, lessons in something you have been interested in but don’t know much about. maaybe a different language/ culture.

Add your own answer in the comments!

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How do you find your “niche” in life?

Question by angel<3: How do you find your “niche” in life?

but what if i want to hmmm
good s**t but i dont pay taxes buddy

Best answer:

Answer by prem
horrible and trouble some.

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