Briand Videos

Montage N°9. Avec Benjamin et Florent Le Berrigaud, Benjamin Briand et Victor Aubron.Musique : I Want You Soo Hard (boys bad news) - Eaggles of the Death Metal.Filming et Montage : Jules Aubron.Author: roulito44 Tags: skate savenay skateboard fun tricks berrigaud florent benjamin briand guillaume dalibert ride drole jules victor aubron wheels wax grind flip Posted: 06 November 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

Le protocole juste avant la rencontre.Author: latinpa Tags: Stade rennais foot bretagne jimmy briand piverdière Tettey alexander antonetti Bangoura rck Posted: 04 November 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

October 26, 2009 By Paul Briand, Journalist officially the H1N1 flu is making its way through the nation's population to the extent that President Barack Obama declared a national emergency. A vaccine to combat the flu has been developed, but its deployment has caused concern, because it is getting out to clinics and doctors' offices at what many feel is a snail's pace compared to the rabbit pace of the flu's spread. But in areas where the vaccine becomes available, it's women and children first, specifically pregnant women. Guidelines from the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) on its H1N1 site advise that the priority for the vaccine should be given to health care workers, pregnant women, teens and children. That's more good news than bad news, really, for older Americans. The older you are, according to the CDC, the less likely you are to get the H1N1 bug. Because there has been so little 2009 H1N1 illness in people 65 and older, said the CDC, the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommended that CDC and immunization programs focus on getting the first doses of 2009 H1N1 vaccine to those people who are more likely to get infected with the 2009 H1N1 flu virus. That's not to say older Americans won't get the flu, it s just that they are much less likely to contract H1N1 than the people most at risk. So, if you're older and you don't have some underlying health complications, wait on getting your H1N1 vaccine. In the meantime, if you would like to be on the safe side in the case you or your family come down with the Swine Flu, AccessRx.com provides Tamiflu, which the CDC says is an effective treatment for H1N1. For the seasonal flu, older Americans are as susceptible as ever, and they're advised to get that vaccine whenever and wherever it is available. Everyone should be practicing everyday precautions against the flu: Cover your nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough or sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it Lacking a tissue, cough or sneeze into your elbow. Wash your hands often with soap and water, especially after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-based hands cleaners are also effective. Avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. Germs spread that way. Stay home if you get sick. CDC recommends that you stay home from work or school and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them. Also see previous Swine Flu updates that AccessRx has provided. About the Author Paul Briand spent 33 years in newspaper journalism. Based in New Hampshire, he now writes about issues of interest to Baby Boomers. Read more of Paul Briand's work for AccessRx.com here. Read even more of Paul Briand s published articles here. Click here to play

August 31, 2009 Why is it that the more years you tack on to your life, the more times it seems you have to urinate? It's one of the health banes of Baby Boomers (and anyone that gets old really). Access to a bathroom becomes as large an issue as access to good health care. Which is why pharmaceutical companies have targeted the Baby Boomer men's market for a variety of medications designed to ease and control the urge to purge the bladder. You've heard the pitch: You don't have a growing problem, you have a going problem. In general, the issue is twofold the prostate and the bladder and sometimes the two are intertwined. Prostate issues can be responsible for pressing on the bladder, creating urges to pee, difficult urination, weak stream, and feeling like you haven't emptied your bladder even after urination. The biggest concern is the prostate because, as men age, they have a greater risk to experience an enlarged prostate, and in some cases prostate cancer which is the most common cancer among American men. When it comes to prostate concerns, every man over 50 or even younger should consult their physician and have themselves tested with a blood test to measure PSA, the Prostate-Specific Antigen that is a measure of prostate health. Also, a digital rectal exam by your physician can allow them to feel your prostate to get an idea of its size. A high PSA reading is not always bad news. Your physician generally will test to see if your reading increases with each blood test that is taken. Again, the best information about you and your prostate health will be between you and your doctor. A growing prostate can raise a concern, but not always. Sometimes a growing prostate is just a symptom of age. It's called benign prostatic hyperplasia, and there are drugs designed to reduce urinary blockage and improve urine flow. The most recent advocate of prostate health is tennis champion John McEnroe, who turned 50 this year. Like most younger men, and given his good health as he continued to play tennis, he ignored his prostate. This was until his 74-year-old father was diagnosed with prostate cancer. Now McEnroe, who will announce this year's U.S. Open tennis championship in New York, has partnered with GlaxoSmithKline (GSK) to raise prostate awareness. I just celebrated my 50th birthday, and while I'm still as active as ever, I know there are certain health issues I need to stay on top of, including my prostate health, said McEnroe. Now I'm asking other men to take the '50 Over 50 Prostate Health Challenge.' It's all about talking to your doctor and getting serious about your prostate health. McEnroe and GSK have the following advice: Take a brief online prostate health assessment; See a doctor for a prostate-health exam; And lastly, if you always have to know where the bathrooms are, you definitely need to know your PSA. More Men's Health Articles AccessRx.com has a comprehensive library of health articles that cover a wide variety of Men's Health issues including erectile dysfunction, hair loss and more. About the Author Paul Briand spent 33 years in newspaper journalism. Based in New Hampshire, he now writes about issues of interest to Baby Boomers. Read more of Paul Briand's work for AccessRx.com here. Read even more of Paul Briand s published articles here. Click here to play

Author: lobsducambresis Tags: Cambrésis Cambrai beach-soccer sport animation grandplace Aristide Briand ACC football été plage sable démonstration but Posted: 30 July 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

July 28, 2009 Yoga, in a way, was part of the whole hippie/Zen/tune-out vibe ... inner peace and such. It is still that, but more and more people, especially aging Baby Boomers, are finding it a necessary staple of their exercise regimen. In just a couple of years, according to statistics, the number of Baby Boomer-aged adults participating in yoga classes increased by three million. Attend a yoga class and you'll find that it's not exclusively populated by younger women. Older women and many older men are also attending yoga classes. Real men do yoga. According to the National Institutes of Health, yoga: * Improves mood and sense of well-being * Counteracts stress * Reduces heart rate and blood pressure * Increases lung capacity * Improves muscle relaxation and body composition * Helps with conditions such as anxiety, depression, and insomnia * Improves overall physical fitness, strength, and flexibility * Positively affect levels of certain brain or blood chemicals A website Yoga for Baby Boomers devotes its content to the practice of yoga for what it calls the young at heart. The site is the work of Susan Winter Ward, yoga instructor, author/creator of the video series of yoga exercise videos that target Baby Boomers, as well as seniors and beginners of all ages. We Boomers are not passive about health, said Ward. We're proactive and creative. She believes that by making yoga part of a daily routine, participants can become fit and maintain a relaxed attitude so you can enjoy every minute to the fullest. One good source of information for me in this regard is my daughter, Elizabeth. She is a doctor of physical therapy at Yale-New Haven Hospital in Connecticut and is certified as a yoga instructor as well, so she knows first-hand the benefits of physical health and yoga. To her, yoga is a mind/body-type practice. For the body it can strengthen muscle and improve flexibility and balance; for the mind it can relieve stress. For aging Baby Boomers those are important elements for maintaining a level of healthiness and putting off a variety of some age-related ailments like heart disease, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. Yoga can strengthen people in ways that cardio can't, said Elizabeth. She said beginners should concentrate on low and slow low impact and slow movement because there are many types of yoga and a variety of classes for enthusiasts. About the Author Paul Briand spent 33 years in newspaper journalism. Based in New Hampshire, he now writes about issues of interest to Baby Boomers. Read more of Paul Briand's work for AccessRx.com here. Read even more of Paul Briand s published articles here. Click here to play

Quelques images des deux dernières sessions à couëron. Avec : Florent Le Berrigaud, Benjamin pti ben Le Berrigaud et Victor Aubron. Montage Jules Aubron.Author: roulito44 Tags: skate savenay skateboard fun tricks berrigaud florent benjamin briand guillaume dalibert ride drole jules victor aubron wheels wax grind flip Posted: 15 July 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

Musique : simon and garfunkel - cecilia. Montage de vielles images des six derniers mois avec benjamin Le Berrigaud, florent Le Berrigaud, victor Aubron, guillaume Dalibert et benjamin Briand.Que des images de park car les spots de street que l'on a skaté pendant ce temps là était vraiment minables.Montage et filming : Jules Aubron.Laissez des com'!!Author: roulito44 Tags: skate savenay skateboard fun tricks berrigaud florent benjamin briand guillaume dalibert ride drole jules victor aubron wheels wax grind flip Posted: 11 July 2009 Rating: 5.0 Votes: 1

July 6, 2009 Baby Boomers are losing their hearing. And they don't want to hear about it. This is a generation that doesn't want to grow old, so acknowledging one of the facets of age hearing loss has been difficult for the estimated 78 million men and women who make up the Baby Boomers. Trouble is, they are losing their hearing and they are losing their hearing at a faster pace than their parents because of a number of factors. In many cases it comes from years of listening to cranked up music live and in concert or from their LPs, 45s, 8-tracks, tapes, CDs and now iPods. They don't believe they have a hearing problem, they believe others just aren't speaking up. There are a couple of studies floating around to support the fact that Boomers are in denial about their declining hearing, and experts worry that continued hearing loss and a continued reluctance to address it could mean social isolation for many men and women. Energizer, maker of all kinds of batteries, did a survey earlier this year that showed how the relationship between Boomer parents and their children suffered because of hearing impairment. According to Energizer, the survey found that nearly half of adults surveyed (45 percent) said a parent's hearing loss has had an effect on the relationship they have with that parent. Being hard of hearing is a personal struggle, but people with hearing loss often forget that their impairment can have a profound effect on the relationships they have with their friends and family, said Dr. Bary Williams, audiologist and Energizer's All Ears spokesperson. The Energizer survey showed that one in three (36 percent) children said their parent misses important details about their lives. Nearly one in 10 (9 percent) said they don't communicate or share information with their parent as much as they would like to because hearing loss gets in the way. Too often, the kids are just saying never mind because it becomes too much of a strain sometimes to engage a hard-of-hearing parent in conversation. The irony, according to the survey, is that these same Baby Boomers don't think twice about their eyesight and correcting failing vision with glasses or contact lenses. The survey numbers showed nearly all of the boomers polled (99 percent) wear glasses/contacts all the time or for specific tasks; whereas only 11 percent wear a hearing aid to correct their hearing impairment. Siemens Hearing Instruments in a recent survey of 250 Baby Boomers and 250 of their children examined the social consequences of Baby Boomers not facing up to their hearing loss. It found: 54 percent of children perceive depression in their father and 50 percent report the same for their mother because of a lack of hearing; 53 percent of children perceive isolation on the part of their father and 49 percent for their mother; 58 percent of children respondents perceive anger on the part of their father, while 50 percent observe the same about their mother. By taking the proper steps to have their hearing tested and treated, Boomers can greatly increase their quality of life, not only through the increased sounds around them, but through greatly enriched relationships with their friends and family, said Dr. Tom Powers, vice president of Audiology and Compliance at Siemens Hearing. Retired audiologist Virginia Dickinson, herself a Baby Boomer who blogs and Twitters as an Internet entrepreneur, agrees with the notion that members of her generation are vain about aging. But she sees signs that attitudes might be shifting. Fortunately, we have seen many advances in technology since 1990. And the times have changed, she said. Everywhere we go, we now see people with attachments to their ears, from Bluetooth for their phone, to mp3s, or some other type of communication device. So, now suddenly people with hearing aids are not noticed so much as being different and certainly are not sticking out like a sore thumb or a neon sign. In addition, the technology of hearing aids has changed dramatically. Dickinson noted that with technology some devices completely in the canal (CIC) hearing aids -- can be practically invisible. Behind the ear devices are flatter, smaller and with the right color shading can blend in to a person s look. Cosmetics no longer need to be a barrier to obtaining hearing aids and the benefits are huge, she said. About the Author Paul Briand spent 33 years in newspaper journalism. Based in New Hampshire, he now writes about issues of interest to Baby Boomers. Read more of Paul Briand s work here. Click here to play

People who aren't getting enough sleep are less likely to lead healthy lives. Why? They're just too tired. The National Sleep Foundation in its 2009 Sleep in America Poll sought to establish links between sleep -- and the lack thereof -- and its affect on the overall health and well-being of Americans. The foundation's measuring stick included everything from diet and exercise to frequency of sex. In short, according to the findings, we feel less healthy, we engage in less healthy habits and we participate less in otherwise healthy activities when we don't get enough sleep. There are a growing number of people who are sleeping fewer than six hours a night, said the poll, and there are fewer people sleeping the recommended eight hours a night. Those who sleep fewer than six hours are unable to: Exercise = 28 percent Engage in leisure activities = 30 percent Work well and efficiently = 21 percent Eat healthy = 23 percent Have sex = 15 percent As for the things that people start to do when they don't get enough sleep: Accept it and keep going = 64 percent Drink caffeinated beverages = 50 percent Eat foods that are high in sugar or carbohydrates = 17 percent Do less during the day = 19 percent Smoke a cigarette or use tobacco = 19 percent Use over-the-counter products to keep them alert = 13 percent Our lack of sleep is ageless in that it affects everyone -- seniors, Baby Boomers, and Millennials. Anyone who's feeling stress these days is a victim of the biggest factor related to sleeplessness -- from the anxiety associated with the recession and broken nest eggs, to the stress of being connected to the 24/7 world of business and technology. Most of the respondents to the poll -- 36 percent -- were Baby Boomers 50 to 64 years old; 11 percent were 18 to 34, 24 percent were 35 to 49 years old, and 25 percent were over 65. People just don't realize how important sleep is, and what the health consequences are of not getting a good night's sleep on a regular basis. Sleep is just as important for overall health as diet and exercise, Dr. Carl Hunt, director of the National Center on Sleep Disorders Research at the National Institutes of Health, told WebMD in a post about the sleep study. All respondents in the Sleep in America poll were asked about sleep aids and a third said they use some kind of aid at least a few nights per week. As to the type of aid: 15 percent use relaxation techniques 8 percent use a sleep medication prescribed by a physician 7 percent rely on alcohol, beer or wine 7 percent use over-the-counter medication 3 percent use alternative therapy such as acupuncture or herbal supplements like Melatonin or Valerian The study noted that the use of both sleep medications prescribed by a doctor and over-the-counter or store-bought sleep aids has increased significantly over the last few years. About the Author Paul Briand spent 33 years in newspaper journalism. Based in New Hampshire, he now writes about issues of interest to Baby Boomers. Read more of Paul Briand s work here. Click here to play

musique : rolling stones - you cant always get what you want. Author: roulito44 Tags: skate savenay skateboard fun tricks beriigaud florent benjamin briand guillaume dalibert ride drole Posted: 18 May 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0

April 30, 2009 Currently, 12 states allow the use of medical marijuana; 21 have decriminalized the possession of weed. It's ironic, really. Thirty years ago, when marijuana was the high of choice for a generation of Baby Boomers, it was inconceivable it would have any kind of legal standing in the United States. Reefer madness, after all, led to harder drug use that would addle us into blithering idiots, right? But it is perhaps the Baby Boomers' mellow attitude about the use of marijuana that has contributed to the gradual easing of possession and use laws throughout the country. It's a State Thing State by state even some states that might surprise you are taking up legislation to legalize medicinal marijuana or decriminalize marijuana possession. In fact, a California assemblyman has filed legislation to go so far as legalize marijuana altogether. The shifting mood is even reaching the federal level, courtesy of President Barack Obama, who, like the two other Baby Boomer presidents before him George Bush and Bill Clinton admits to having tried marijuana when he was young. Basically his administration has told federal law enforcement in states where medical marijuana is legal to back off on federal raids of medical marijuana dispensaries. And it is becoming more a part of a national discussion (the marijuana dominated Web-based Q If the threat of criminal prosecution and forfeitures did not deter American marijuana farmers, America's entire supply of that drug would be home-grown, he wrote. If we taxed the marijuana agribusiness at rates similar to that for tobacco and alcohol, we would raise about $10 billion in taxes per year and would save another $10 billion we now spend on law enforcement and imprisoning marijuana users and distributors. Liberal Thoughts in New Hampshire For some states, such as New Hampshire, taking the step toward medical marijuana is a bit easier politically than decriminalizing marijuana. It is seen as a favorable alternative to ease the pain of some illness that prescribed drugs don't address. New Hampshire, long considered a hard-as-granite conservative state, has become Democrat blue in recent years. Its Democrat-controlled legislature is close to passing a law that would allow seriously ill patients to possess up to six marijuana plants, six seeds, and two ounces of marijuana. Patients must be certified by a physician as having a debilitating condition that would benefit from the use of marijuana. The original House measure required patients to grow their own marijuana. The Senate version seeks to address some concerns from the centrist governor, John Lynch, about the distribution. The Senate committee that approved the measure 4-1 decided to postpone settling distribution questions until after the bill is passed, which could be this week. The committee accepted an amendment that would create a panel to study issues related to creating a statewide system for the cultivation and distribution of medical marijuana. That panel would issue a report by May 1, 2010. If passed New Hampshire would join Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Washington. As for states that decriminalized possession they include: Alaska, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Kansas, Illinois, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Oregon, Washington, and Wisconsin. California Politician Wants Legalization Could California take the next step and be the first to legalize it? California Assemblyman Tom Ammiano filed a bill earlier this year that would make marijuana a legal commodity in the Golden State. This legislation would generate much needed revenue for the state, restrict access to only those over 21, end the environmental damage to our public lands from illicit crops, and improve public safety by redirecting law enforcement efforts to more serious crimes, said Ammiano in a statement. California has the opportunity to be the first state in the nation to enact a smart, responsible public policy for the control and regulation of marijuana. While strides are being made, some call outright legalization a pipe dream. About the Author Paul Briand spent 33 years in newspaper journalism. Based in New Hampshire, he now writes about issues of interest to Baby Boomers. Read more of Paul Briand s work here. Click here to play

Author: carmrod23 Keywords: aristide briand clare kramer cindy shelley bonnie large elsa zylberstein graham chapman valerie allain tina krause erin smith nina hagen danielle brisebois ricky ullman yasmeen ghauri tane mcclure fumika suzuki belinda mayne kofi annan susanne uhlen bob saget benny goodman chan ho park marie laforet milene vasquez Added: April 26, 2009

Author: arthurbig Tags: crew arthur bigorgne simon briand gangsta ski freestyle freeride backcountry Posted: 22 April 2009 Rating: 4.0 Votes: 1

Author: staderennais Tags: rouge_et_noir des nouvelles jimmy briand Posted: 01 April 2009 Rating: 0.0 Votes: 0