 Artist: August Burns Red: mp3 download Genre(s): Rock Discography:  Messengers Year: 2007 Tracks: 11 They look like clear-cut suburban kids, only when August Burns Red chew in to play, they unleash a precise, potently emotional metalcore onslaught that has union Korean won them a loyal next among fans of adventuresome hard rock candy. August Burns Red was formed in Lancaster, PA, in 2003, and took their identify from a local parole tale in which a tumultuous teenaged girl piazza fire to a pet firedog belonging to her former boyfriend. Featuring vocaliser Jon Hershey, guitarists J.B. Brubaker and Brent Rambler, bassist Jordan Tuscan, and drummer Matt Greiner, the chemical radical recorded their first demo in 2004, when some of the members were still in heights school; later that year, a local autonomous label, CI Records, released the group's first-class honours degree degree EP, Looks Fragile After All. Steady touring and prescribed response to the EP lED to the chemical group organism sign to noted Christian metal label Solid State Records, wHO released August Burns Red's first-class honours degree rough album, Vibrate Seeker, in the come down of 2005. Vibrate Seeker too marked the recording debut for vocalist Josh McManness, wHO replaced the departing Jon Hershey. McManness's stay with August Burns Red proven to be short, and when their arcsecond record album, Messengers, reached stores in June 2007, the chemic group had until now some other jumper lead-in isaac Bashevis Singer, Jake Luhrs; Messengers marked the number 1 time that the total band collaborated on lyrics as well as music for the album's 11 songs. Not long afterwards Messengers was released, CI Records reissued Looks Fragile After All in a special edition with new spread all over art and a bonus DVD. |
Saturday, 16 August 2008
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Thursday, 7 August 2008
Illegal Wildlife Trade Threatening Healthcare Resource
�Two reports from TRAFFIC, the world's largest wildlife trade monitoring network, on traditional music systems in Cambodia and Vietnam hint that illegal wildlife trade, including entire tiger skeletons, and unsustainable harvesting is depleting the region's robust and varied biodiversity and putting the primary health care resource of millions at risk.
The results of field studies carried out 'tween 2005 and 2007 launch a pregnant number of Cambodians and Vietnamese bank on traditional medicine. Relaxation of international trade barriers, the encroachment of release market economies and complex national government policies have led to an increment in the demand and supply for flora and fauna used in traditional medicine. The growing illegal wildlife trade in the region is fuelled by the difficulty of sourcing prescribed ingredients, including parts, from globally threatened species.
"The supply of many unfounded animals and plants for medicine in Cambodia and Vietnam is becoming scarce due to overexploitation," said Crawford Allan, TRAFFIC's director in North America. "Some of the trade is illegal and threatening endangered species. In Vietnam, we estimate betwixt 5-10 panthera tigris skeletons are sold annually to be used in traditional medicament. With each skeleton winning approximately $20,000, there is a strong incentive to poach and trade wind tigers that we must address from the grassroots up."
"An overview of the use and trade of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Cambodia" examined the exercise of wildlife products in Traditional Khmer Medicine and its possible impacts. Over 800 types of plants - roughly 35 pct of the country's native species - are victimized in Traditional Khmer Medicine. Eight of those plants species are considered high priority for national conservation.
"An overview of the use of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Vietnam", presents the findings of traditional practice of medicine market surveys conducted in north and south Vietnam where more than 3,900 species of plant and 400 species of fauna ar used in traditional remedies. Seventy-one of the animals traded and used for medicinal purposes in Vietnam are listed on the IUCN Red List of globally threatened species.
"Traditional music systems in Cambodia and Vietnam are important components of both national healthcare systems, and are much the only means of healthcare for rural communities," said Dekila Chungyalpa, manager of the Mekong Ecoregion Program at WWF-US. "Understanding which beast and plant species and products ar used and traded, and their fundamental trade mechanisms, can cater a useful tool to assess the sustainability of such trade, and furnish an 'early warning' for species that are threatened."
TRAFFIC, a joint program of WWF and IUCN, recommends further research, increased
The results of field studies carried out 'tween 2005 and 2007 launch a pregnant number of Cambodians and Vietnamese bank on traditional medicine. Relaxation of international trade barriers, the encroachment of release market economies and complex national government policies have led to an increment in the demand and supply for flora and fauna used in traditional medicine. The growing illegal wildlife trade in the region is fuelled by the difficulty of sourcing prescribed ingredients, including parts, from globally threatened species.
"The supply of many unfounded animals and plants for medicine in Cambodia and Vietnam is becoming scarce due to overexploitation," said Crawford Allan, TRAFFIC's director in North America. "Some of the trade is illegal and threatening endangered species. In Vietnam, we estimate betwixt 5-10 panthera tigris skeletons are sold annually to be used in traditional medicament. With each skeleton winning approximately $20,000, there is a strong incentive to poach and trade wind tigers that we must address from the grassroots up."
"An overview of the use and trade of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Cambodia" examined the exercise of wildlife products in Traditional Khmer Medicine and its possible impacts. Over 800 types of plants - roughly 35 pct of the country's native species - are victimized in Traditional Khmer Medicine. Eight of those plants species are considered high priority for national conservation.
"An overview of the use of plants and animals in traditional medicine systems in Vietnam", presents the findings of traditional practice of medicine market surveys conducted in north and south Vietnam where more than 3,900 species of plant and 400 species of fauna ar used in traditional remedies. Seventy-one of the animals traded and used for medicinal purposes in Vietnam are listed on the IUCN Red List of globally threatened species.
"Traditional music systems in Cambodia and Vietnam are important components of both national healthcare systems, and are much the only means of healthcare for rural communities," said Dekila Chungyalpa, manager of the Mekong Ecoregion Program at WWF-US. "Understanding which beast and plant species and products ar used and traded, and their fundamental trade mechanisms, can cater a useful tool to assess the sustainability of such trade, and furnish an 'early warning' for species that are threatened."
TRAFFIC, a joint program of WWF and IUCN, recommends further research, increased
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