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Top related persons:
— - 2 Shirley Chock - 1 Chock - 1 Tai Chi - 1 Santiago Sepulveda - 1 Griselda - 1 Sofia Vergara - 1 Griselda Blanco - 1
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Service - 1 Yale - 1 Business - 1 Netflix - 1 New York Times - 1 Bravo - 1 South Florida Sun Sentinel - 1 Sun Sentinel - 1

Search resuls for: "Sepulveda"


6 mentions found


☆ A financial analyst explains how tai chi 'stress bending' helped her avoid burnout in her high-stakes career
  + stars: | 2024-05-04 | by ( ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +4 min
Tai chi, a traditional Chinese martial art known for slow, gentle movements, which she said helped her stress-proof her routine. "It was like I discovered a secret scroll because no one talked about tai chi in this way." How tai chi can make you mentally and physically stronger as you ageChock found tai chi by accident. Practicing tai chi has been linked to better wellbeing, lower risk of anxiety, and fewer symptoms of depression in some studies. "Tai chi is a way for you to understand these philosophies in life by learning them through your body.
Persons: —, Shirley Chock, Chock, Tai Chi, Santiago Sepulveda Organizations: Service, Yale, Business Locations: Connecticut
☆ Did Griselda Blanco actually kill all 3 of her husbands?
  + stars: | 2024-01-29 | by ( Caralynn Matassa | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +6 min
Here's what happened to Alberto Bravo — and Blanco's other two husbands — in real life. Blanco had three sons with her first husband, Carlos TrujilloBlanco's three oldest sons Uber, Dixon, and Ozzy in "Griselda." He's long gone by the time the show picks up, with Blanco fleeing Colombia after the death of her second husband, Alberto Bravo. The two were divorced by the late 1960s after having three sons; Blanco reportedly had Trujillo murdered over a "business dispute" in the 1970s. Blanco's second husband, Alberto Bravo, was shot and killedBlanco's second husband Alberto Bravo appears in the first episode of the Netflix series.
Persons: Griselda, Sofia Vergara, Griselda Blanco, Alberto, Blanco, Alberto Bravo —, —, Carlos Trujillo Blanco's, Uber, Dixon, Ozzy, Elizabeth Morris, Netflix Carlos Trujillo, Blanco's, Alberto Bravo, Trujillo, Netflix Blanco, Maxim, Bravo, Blanco wasn't, Max Mermelstein, she'd, Mermelstein, " Blanco, Darío Sepúlveda, Alberto Guerra, Dario, Dario Sepulveda, Michael Corleone Blanco, Sepulveda, It's, Bravo's, Fernando, Michael, Little Michael, Michael's Organizations: Netflix, New York Times, Bravo, South Florida Sun Sentinel, Sun Sentinel Locations: Miami, Colombia, Medellín, New York, Queens , New York, Blanco, Bogotá, Sepulveda, Irvine , California
☆ Americans are keeping their cars longer amid sky-high prices, rising interest rates
  + stars: | 2023-05-15 | by ( Michael Wayland | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Cars, trucks, SUVs, and other vehicles drive in traffic on the 405 freeway through the Sepulveda Pass in Los Angeles, California, on August 25, 2022. DETROIT — The average age of passenger vehicles on U.S. roadways climbed to a record this year, as car owners hold on to their vehicles longer amid low supplies of new vehicles and sky-high prices. That includes a 3.8% increase for passenger cars to 13.6 years and a 1.7% uptick in trucks, SUVs and crossovers to 11.8 years. "The aftermarket and the repair market as a whole is definitely a winner as the average age continues to grow," said Todd Campau, associate director of aftermarket solutions for S&P Global Mobility. In total, S&P Global Mobility reports there are more than 284 million vehicles in operation on U.S. roads.
☆ Mutation Protected Man From Alzheimer’s Disease, Hinting at Treatment
  + stars: | 2023-05-15 | by ( Gina Kolata | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +1 min
Dr. Arboleda-Rodriguez is a co-founder of a biotechnology company looking to produce drugs that could act on this research. The mutation results in a potent version of a protein, Reelin, in the entorhinal cortex. That super-potent Reelin ultimately prevents tangled strands of tau proteins from sticking together and forming the structures that are a characteristic of Alzheimer's. “We don’t know what sort of damage it might do, sticking needles in and dropping in chemicals,” he said. The man with what the researchers are calling “resilience” to Alzheimer’s was part of a decades-long study of 6,000 people living in Colombia who have a gene mutation that causes Alzheimer’s in middle age.
☆ Phoenix to Start Clearing Sprawling Downtown Homeless Encampment
  + stars: | 2023-05-08 | by ( Jill Cowan | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: +2 min
It’s an existence,” Shina Sepulveda, who is homeless and lives in the Zone, told The New York Times recently. City leaders across the West have grappled with how to handle homeless camps when they do not have enough space at shelters or in supportive housing. Patience has worn thin in some communities with significant homeless populations, and residents and business owners have asked their city officials to do more to move people off the streets. BackgroundThe number of unsheltered Phoenix residents has risen dramatically, from 771 in 2014 to 3,096 in 2022, according to the city. The city contended that it had discretion over how to address homelessness, including how best to move people out of camps.
☆ California bans the sale of new diesel trucks by 2036
  + stars: | 2023-04-28 | by ( Emma Newburger | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
California regulators on Friday voted to ban the sale of new diesel big rigs by 2036 and require all trucks to be zero-emissions by 2042, a decision that puts the state at the forefront of mitigating national tailpipe pollution. The California Air Resources Board unanimously approved the Advanced Clean Fleets rule, the state's second zero-emissions trucks rule and first in the world to require new commercial trucks, including garbage trucks, delivery trucks and other medium and heavy-duty vehicles, to be electric. The mandate is estimated to deliver $26.5 billion in public health benefits in California in avoided health impacts and deaths due to diesel pollution. "There is no acceptable level of exposure to deadly diesel pollution — so it has got to go, for the sake of our health and our lungs." Some of the country's major truck manufacturers and their lobbying groups have strongly opposed the regulations, arguing that requirements are costly as electric models are more expensive than diesel trucks.
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