district court and moved for a stay pending appeal. The Order was stayed from August 11, 2009. By the time the district court resolved the appeal a year later, the parties' positions had materially changed due to the debtor's reorganization.
The district court, adopting the bankruptcy court's recommendation, confirmed the Parent's plan of reorganization in November 2009.[4] Pursuant to that plan, the Parent regained control of ASARCO. The plan also provided for the Parent's release from the SCC Judgment upon the plan's effective date. The Parent's plan took effect on December 9, 2009. Shortly thereafter, the Parent filed a Rule 60(b) motion in the district court for relief from the SCC Judgment, to which ASARCO agreed.[5] In January 2010, the district court entered an order relieving the Parent ofNIH Study Links Family Structure to High Blood Pressure in African-American Men

In a study of African-American men, researchers from the National Institutes of Health found that boys who grew up in two-parent homes were less likely to have high blood pressure as adults compared to those raised by a single parent.

Reported in the Dec. 12, 2013, issue of the journal Hypertension, this is the first study of an African-American population to document an association between childhood family living arrangements and blood pressure.

"Family structure is among a slew of environmental influences that, along with our genes, help determine our health as adults," said Dan Kastner, M.D., Ph.D., scientific director, National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI). "This study makes important observations about home life that may affect susceptibility to complex