aerobics dps surat – Video
Posted: March 20, 2014 at 3:47 am
Yoga for cyclists: Sphinx Pose by Total Women's Cycling – Video
Posted: at 3:45 am
Yoga for cyclists: Sphinx Pose by Total Women #39;s Cycling
Yoga for cyclists: Sphinx Pose by Total Women #39;s Cycling Subscribe to Total Women #39;s Cycling Here - http://bit.ly/1cqco61 The Sphinx pose showcased by Polly is...
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Yoga for cyclists: Sphinx Pose by Total Women's Cycling - Video
Integral Yoga in Savitri – 10/03/2014 – Video
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Integral Yoga in Savitri - 10/03/2014
Talk given at Savitri Bhavan, Auroville on 10th March 2014.
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Integral Yoga in Savitri - 10/03/2014 - Video
Yoga How to do the Splits with Yoga – Video
Posted: at 3:45 am
Yoga How to do the Splits with Yoga
like+add me+coumants will keep me happy.
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Yoga How to do the Splits with Yoga - Video
Happy Holi with The Yoga Dealer in Goa, India 2014 – Video
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Happy Holi with The Yoga Dealer in Goa, India 2014
Holi = A celebration of colors and fun in India. Powder paint everywhere on everyone. No clothing or skin is sacrad on this crazy day !
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Happy Holi with The Yoga Dealer in Goa, India 2014 - Video
Relaxing "RAIN" ( 3 HOURS ) Rain Sound Deep Sleep Relaxation Meditation Spa Yoga Reiki – Video
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Relaxing "RAIN" ( 3 HOURS ) Rain Sound Deep Sleep Relaxation Meditation Spa Yoga Reiki
Listen to the very relaxing sounds of rain. Video: 2014 Relax Night and Day Relax Night and Day Channel http://www.youtube.com/user/aufstieg5dimension "Fon...
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Relaxing "RAIN" ( 3 HOURS ) Rain Sound Deep Sleep Relaxation Meditation Spa Yoga Reiki - Video
Sahaj Yoga Video Diwali Puja, at Lucknow, Collectivity, 10 11 13 Part IV – Video
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Sahaj Yoga Video Diwali Puja, at Lucknow, Collectivity, 10 11 13 Part IV
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Find the path to yoga with these free smartphone apps
Posted: at 3:44 am
Need a place to stretch out your body and mind? Om Finder and Yoga Trail can track down nearby yoga classes and instructors.
Om Finder
Looking for your daily fix of yoga? A couple of free smartphone apps can lead the way.
As a student of yoga and meditation, I like to stay in practice as frequently as possible. However, finding the right classes when I'm traveling can be a challenge. That's when I turn to a couple of yoga-locating smartphone apps to help me find a nearby instructor.
Om Finder Available for the iPhone and iPad, Om Finder picks up your current location to suggest nearby yoga classes, studios, and teachers. You'll find the times, location, and other details on each item. You can filter the search by distance, time, length of class, and other factors. Find the right class, and you can then tap on a link for directions and add it to your calendar.
Want to line up a class for a future trip? You can plug a specific zip code into the search and discover what awaits you. And if you know of a nearby studio or class not on the list, you can even ask the app's makers to include it.
Om Finder has helped me track down classes and studios in my neighboorhood that I never even knew existed. For that reason alone, the app has earned a valued spot on my iPhone.
YogaTrail
YogaTrail Designed for both iOS and Android, YogaTrail is similar to Om Finder at helping you locate nearby yoga studios and teachers. The app goes a step further by also seeking out yoga retreats and training programs anywhere in the world.
By default, YogaTrail looks for classes and other events in your area, but you can type in a specific zip code to search other locations. You can view the results either in list view or map view and sort them based on distance, rating, and relevance.
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Find the path to yoga with these free smartphone apps
Class Review: Hip Hop Yoga at Yoga213
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There's yoga that makes you sweat, and even yoga that makes you fly, but now there's a new yoga phenom with a funky, funky beat. The studio in Sydney's Bondi Yoga213 might not be the first of its kind with it's sister studio being based in Melbourne, but it has definitely been making waves this side of town.
The cute studio tucked away from Sydney's bustling streets is a space where its decor, light and warmth makes you instantly inspired to get downward dog to some pretty cool tunes. But first thing's first. Leave your shoes at the door and head on in.
1 / 5
The mat-based workout pretty much defies categorisation. It's your typical fluid Vinyasa flow fused together with hip hop music where you hold certain postures to the beat. It's definitely not any easier by any means, and while it's actually recommended for advanced yogis all levels are welcome and will be supported accordingly.
2 / 5
Studio manager, Sammy Veall's philosophy aligns exactly with our first impression of the studio. "A refreshing 'home' like hip hop yoga studio that gives you the freedom to be your self, while getting down to amazing happy tunes set to a free flowing Vinyasa practice."
3 / 5
The 60 minute classes focus on the entire body head-to-toe and even includes a separate ab workout at the end which we loved! And trust us when we say everything hurt, but good pain of course.
There's something about this class that makes it so unique, and we think it comes down to what's expected from you. It's not as serious as other types of yoga. Just a great space with great music that allows you to really focus on your body and being in the moment, while having fun.
4 / 5
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Class Review: Hip Hop Yoga at Yoga213
Kyoto laureates visit San Diego
Posted: March 19, 2014 at 11:54 am
Three men received the Kyoto Prize in November, 2013. From left are Robert Dennard, Masatoshi Nei and Cecil Taylor.
From laptops to GPS trackers, Robert Dennards invention is everywhere these days.
While working at IBM in 1968 the electrical engineer invented dynamic random access memory, a better, simpler, way for computers to store the ever-growing flow of 1s and 0s that have gradually led to a global digital revolution. Dennard is one of three accomplished awardees who came to San Diego this week to participate in the 13th annual Kyoto Prize Symposium. The event brings last years Kyoto winners to local universities where each gives a talk about their career and major contributions to their field.
This year Dennard, who won in the advanced technology category, delivered his speech at San Diego State Universitys Montezuma Hall. He was followed by evolutionary biologist Masatoshi Nei who won in the basic sciences category and took the stage Tuesday afternoon at UC San Diego. A third winner in the arts and philosophy category, jazz musician and poet Cecil Taylor, is scheduled to deliver a presentation in the University of San Diegos Shiley Theatre Wednesday at 10:30 a.m.
Created in 1984 by philanthropist and entrepreneur Kazuo Inamori, founder of Kyocera Corporation, the prize recognizes the creativity of dedicated but unsung researchers and pioneers who have made extraordinary contributions to science, civilization and spirituality.
Nei is recognized for his theory of genetic distance, a way of comparing genes to determine when different species split off from a common genetic ancestor. Nei used this distance technique to discover evidence that humanity as we know it today originated on the African continent about 115,000 years ago.
Taylor is known for his pioneering work in free jazz an improvisational style that uses percussive piano keystrokes and less rigid chord structures and rhythms to take popular music in new directions.
Dennard is credited with bringing simplicity to computer memory. His elegant design allows to computers to store a single bit of information, an individual one or zero, with only a single transistor, compared to a total of six used
to store the that same bit by the state-of-the-art machines in use when he entered the field in the early 1960s.
This technique allowed much more information to be stored in a given physical space and at a much lower cost. Dennard also proposed computer design guidelines known as scaling theory that showed that transistors could be made ever smaller by shrinking their individual components, and the amount of voltage they use, by consistent amounts. That observation has been key in the massive increases in computer memory density that have delivered todays modern systems, some of which are small enough to fit inside a smartphone.
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Kyoto laureates visit San Diego