Sunday 24 August 2008

Mp3 music: Halou






Halou
   

Artist: Halou: mp3 download


   Genre(s): 

Rock
Ambient
Electronic

   







Halou's discography:


Wholeness E.P.
   

 Wholeness E.P.

   Year: 2003   

Tracks: 6
Wiser
   

 Wiser

   Year: 2001   

Tracks: 11
We Only Love You
   

 We Only Love You

   Year: 1998   

Tracks: 10






Unlike many of the colder-sounding tunes that ar predominant in electronica medicine, Halou's sound is infused with slew of emotion thanks to Rebecca Coseboom's vocals. She is a arrant transparency for the compositions of her married man, Ryan Coseboom. The couple started compounding their talents in Santa Cruz, CA, in 1992. They migrated various age by and by to San Francisco and first formed a chemical group called Anymore. Their first recording under the advert Halou, We Only Love You, was issued through Bedazzled, a label that before long folded. Because of the label's death and a want of enough dissemination, We Only Love You went most nowhere, contempt goodish critical praise and credence by indie wireless. Halou's side by side album, Wiser, constitute a home at Nettwerk Records and the label issued the discharge in 2001. The songs on Wiser retained their electronic foundation, but added a kink with the introduction of drums, an acoustic two-fold bass, and a violoncello. Halou's sophomore album first Baron Marks of Broughton the first show of Count with the chemical group. He plays drums and co-produced the discharge, and he also performed the duties of mixer and locomotive engine engineer. He erstwhile utilised his skills on recordings by New Order, Blackalicious, Deep Blue Something, Philip Steir, Run-D.M.C., and No Doubt.





Matt Damon - Bourne Star Matt Damon Becomes Father For Second Time

Thursday 14 August 2008

Legislation Would Allow Small Businesses To Form Health Insurance Purchasing Pools


Rep. Don Cazayoux (D-La.) on Thursday promoted a bill (HR 6210) that would allow the institution of statewide or nationwide health indemnity purchasing pools for small businesses and self-employed individuals, the Baton Rouge Advocate reports.

The Small Business Health Options Program would provide small businesses with annual tax credits of as much as $1,000 per employee, or $2,000 per family, provided that the companies cover more than 60% of the cost of health policy premiums for workers. In addition, the legislation would provide free-lance individuals with annual tax credits of as much as $1,800 per employee, or $3,600 per family (Chacko, Baton Rouge Advocate, 8/8). Under the flyer, health insurers could non increase premiums in the event that small-business employees become ill or file more claims. The legislation also would establish a Web situation to allow the comparing of information about various health plans (Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report, 6/11).

Cazayoux, one of the more than 45 co-sponsors of the bill, said that the lawmaking would reduce health insurance costs for small businesses through the expansion of risk crosswise a large pool of employees. According to Cazayoux, small businesses on average pay 18% more than large companies for the same spirit level of health insurance for employees. He added that small-business owners, employees and their dependents account for more than 28 1000000 of the almost 47 million uninsured U.S. residents (Baton Rouge Advocate, 8/8).


Reprinted with kind permission from hTTP://www.kaisernetwork.org. You can view the entire Kaiser Daily Health Policy Report, search the archives, or signaling up for email delivery at hypertext transfer protocol://www.kaisernetwork.

Wednesday 6 August 2008

The Minister For Health And Children, Mary Harney TD, Announces Publication Of The Report Of The Independent Body On Pharmacy Contract Pricing

�The Minister for Health and Children, Mary Harney TD, proclaimed the publication of the Report of the Independent Body on Pharmacy Contract Pricing. The Minister intends to fetch the report to Government at the earliest possible opportunity in the autumn.




On 18 February 2008 the Minister for Health and Children announced the appointment of an Independent Body to recommend a new, meanwhile community drugstore dispensing fee for the General Medical Service (GMS), Drugs Payment Scheme (DPS) and former community drug schemes.




The body was chaired by Mr Sean Dorgan and the other members were Mr Mark Moran and Ms Mary O'Dea.




The Terms of Reference for the Independent Body on Pharmacy Contract Pricing were as follows:




"To propose the Minister for Health and Children on the appropriate level of dispensing fee to be nonrecreational to community of interests pharmacists for existing services provided below the GMS and community drug schemes having esteem to:




- the overall public interest including the issues of affected role safety and continuity of supply;




- the fee of �5 per item which has already been offered;




- the sane costs incurred by pharmacists in providing services under the schemes and the value of the professional service of dispensing; and




- the statutory obligation on the Health Service Executive (HSE) to use the resources available to it in the most beneficial, effective and efficient personal manner to meliorate, promote and protect the health and welfare of the public;




and to submit a report on the matter to the Minister for Health and Children."




Along with the terms of reference, the Minister dress out a proposed manner of operation as follows:




- both the HSE as the contracting body and the Irish Pharmacy Union (IPU) as the representative organisation for community pharmacists, along with other stakeholders, would be entitled to make submissions addressing whatever factors and issues ar of fear to them.




- the Independent Body was also entitled to enlist whatever outside expertise it required to assist it with its task.




- based on its consideration of submissions received and its own independent evaluation, the Independent Body was to recommend an appropriate dispensing fee to the Minister that would, in its view, typify a fair and sensible price to be nonrecreational for the pharmaceutical service currently