Search

The article discusses monogamy among the U.S. prairie animals known as voles. According to the article, voles remain monogamous following mating. The article also states that male voles do not abandon their offspring, and that voles experience grief following the death of a mate. The article also discusses comparative research of monogamous prairie voles and their cousins known as meadow voles and the production of the chemical oxytocin. It also examines the research of scientists such as Lowell Getz, Katie Barrett and Larry Young.

The article discusses potential chemical cures for lovesickness, focusing on the neurobiological basis of feelings of love. Topics include the subcategories of lust, attraction, and attachment and their influence on reproductive success, the effects of chemicals including serotonin, oxytocin, and dopamine on feelings of love of different kinds, and studies by Helen Fisher of Rutgers University, Donatella Marazziti of the University of Pisa, and Larry Young of Emory University into such chemicals.

Focuses on the approach of Larry Young in training his sons Delmon and Dmitro Young, professional baseball players. Projected salary of Delmon Young after besing selected as a baseball pitcher for the Tampa Bay Devil Rays team; Reason of Larry for not becoming an athlete; Educational attainment of Larry; Relationship of Larry with his sons.

Interviews comic book author Larry Young. His ambition to be an astronaut; His fascination with outer space; Information on his comic book miniseries 'Astronauts in Trouble.'

The article presents a calendar of entertainment events to be held in New York City from June 1 to 11, 1977. The theatrical production "American Buffalo" will be performed through June 11. The Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey's circus will perform at Madison Square Garden. Drummer Joe Chambers will lead a quartet featuring Larry Young on organ at Ali's Alley through June 4.

The article discusses the arts display at Southwest Florida International Airport (RSW). Lee County Port Authority executive director Robert M. Ball noted that Art in Flight program of the Southwest Florida International Airport offers an exhibition of local and regional art community in a unique setting which can be enjoyed by the airport employees, residents, and RSW passengers. It says that Tango, a sculpture by artist Larry Young was stationed as a centerpiece in the airport's west atrium.

The article highlights the musical style of the renowned pianist Joe Bagg, and his playing style like Larry Young. It mentions that Young's music is totally from the soul and jazz organ styles which influences organists including Larry Goldings, Sam Yahel, and Joe Bagg. It also illustrates a typical Larry Young's bass line, voicing, and solo lines.

The article lists music including "In Somethin'" by musician Larry Young, "Pick Me Up Of The Floor" by Norah Jones, and "Angels Around" by Kurt Rosenwinkel Trio.

This article examines the concept of love. Over the course of history it has been artists, poets and playwrights who have made the greatest progress in humanity's understanding of love. All relationships, whether they are those of parents with their children, spouses with their partners, or workers with their colleagues, rely on an ability to create and maintain social ties. In 2000, Andreas Bartels and Semir Zeki of University College, London, located the areas of the brain activated by romantic love. They took students who said they were madly in love, put them into a brain scanner, and looked at their patterns of brain activity. As Larry Young, a researcher into social attachment at Emory University, in Atlanta, Georgia, explains, the brain has a reward system designed to make voles (and people and other animals) do what they ought to. However, another vole, a close relative called the montane vole, has no interest in partnership beyond one-night-stand sex.

The article provides commentary from three corporate executives on how their companies ensure that monies devoted to research and development (R&D) are spent efficiently. The three executives are Tom Connelly, chief innovation officer of DuPont, Roger Perlmutter, executive vice president for R&D, Amgen, and Larry Young, chief executive officer (CEO), Dr. Pepper's Snapple Group. Topics include the use of outsourcing and deciding which projects will succeed.

The article features president and chief executive officer (CEO) Larry Young of Dr Pepper Snapple Group (DPS) Inc., who was awarded by the "Beverage Industry" as the 2010 Executive of the Year. It says that Young was the one who integrated the bottling businesses and the bottling group into DPS which secured its brand equity and control of product innovation. It adds that his relationships with Pepsico Inc. and Coca-Cola Co. helped DPS to have its products licensed by these companies.

The article profiles Larry Young, the chief executive officer (CEO) of soft drink company Dr. Pepper Snapple Group Inc. Topics discussed include the lessons that he learned from his father about work ethic, his career development at beverage company PepsiCo Inc., and his desire to create a sportsman's lodge. Also mentioned is information about his wife, Colette, and their contribution to the community in Texas.

The article discusses the business strategy of Dr Pepper Snapple Group Inc. in Plano, Texas. President and chief executive officer (CEO) Larry Young, shares the challenges faced by the company which prompted the management to re-align their brands to cope with the economy's situation. It focuses how the company concentrated on brand development and innovaton, as well as their advertising and marketing efforts. Further information company's products is presented.

The musical notation for the song "The Moontrane," by Larry Young and interpreted by trumpeter Woody Shaw is presented.

An interview with Larry Young, assistant merchandiser, is presented. When asked about his socks, he responds that he believes in wearing basic pieces and then throwing in one quirky piece. Young comments on his collection of scarves, the difference between living in West Virginia and New York City and if he likes the singer John Denver.