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The US House advanced a package of 95 billion Ukraine and Israel to vote on Saturday Will Israel’s Attack Deter Iran? The United States agrees to withdraw American troops from Niger Olympic organizers unveiled a strategy for using artificial intelligence in sports St. John’s Student athletes share sports day with students with special needs 2024 NHL Playoffs bracket: Stanley Cup Playoffs schedule, standings, games, TV channels, time The Stick-Wielding Beast of College Sports Awakens: Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Is Back Joe Pellegrino, a popular television sports presenter, has died at the age of 89 The highest-earning athletes in seven professional sports Executive Business Meeting | United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary

ARCH ENEMY’S ALISSA WHITE-GLUZ: Keeping A Vegan And Straight-Edged Lifestyle On Tour Is ‘Super Easy’

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During a question-and-answer session at this weekend’s Wacken Open Air festival in Wacken, Germany, ARCH ENEMY’s lead vocalist Alissa White-Gluz, who is also vegan and straight, was asked if she it’s hard to maintain your lifestyle. while she’s on tour. She replied (as transcribed by BLABBERMOUTH.NET): “It’s actually very easy, because I still party; I just don’t get drunk when I do. But if other people want to, that’s their choice; it depends on Smoking, I’d like them to stay away because I don’t want to breathe that. But otherwise, it’s very, very easy, actually. It’s not even something IRead News

The 41-year-old left the U.S. he went to Bangkok and lived a luxurious life on $8,000 a month.

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Jesse Schoberg began planning his escape from Elkhorn, Wisconsin, where he was born and raised, when he was a teenager. “It’s your typical Midwestern small town: small, quiet, not too adventurous,” he told CNBC Make It. “I always knew I wanted to get out and explore the world.” The 41-year-old entrepreneur has lived abroad for 14 years, dividing his time between more than 40 countries – and he has no plans to return to the United States anytime soon. Schoberg ditched the traditional path of attending college and getting a 9-to-5 job, choosing instead to move to Madison at ageRead News

Lifestyle can help you avoid dementia

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By Denise Mann HealthDay Reporter THURSDAY, Aug. 4, 2022 (HealthDay News) Socializing, taking classes and exercising can increase your brain’s cognitive reserve and prevent future memory and thinking problems, a new study suggests. Cognitive reserve refers to the brain’s ability to withstand the effects of diseases such as Alzheimer’s and show no signs of decline. The best way to increase your cognitive reserve? “Never stop being curious and learn something new or pick up a new hobby,” said study author Pamela Almeida-Meza, a doctoral student at University College London. “Stay active and connected, exercise, take daily walks, stay in touchRead News

The last time there was a crisis in Taiwan, China’s low-tech military was vastly outmatched by US forces. Not now.

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Three French-made Mirage 2000 fighter jets taxi on the runway in front of a hangar at Hsinchu Air Base on August 5, 2022. China has carried out its largest military drills in history encircling Taiwan, despite condemnation from the United States, Japan and the European Union. . The last time tensions rose between Beijing and Washington over Taiwan, the US Navy sent warships through the Taiwan Strait and China could do nothing about it. China’s military has undergone a transformation since the mid-1990s, when a crisis erupted over a visit by Taiwan’s president to the United States, prompting an angryRead News

Buried treasure from a 17th century Spanish shipwreck discovered in the Bahamas

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A treasure trove of gems, medals and historical artifacts has been found in the Bahamas that dates back to the 17th century shipwreck of the Maravillas – and will be on public view. Nuestra Señora de las Maravillas (Our Lady of Wonders), a two-hull Spanish galleon, sank on Jan. 4, 1656, from Little Bahama Bank in the northern Bahamas on a voyage to Seville from Cuba. He carried a large amount of royal tax and private property. The 891-ton vessel went down after colliding with its flagship. It struck a reef 30 minutes later – and eventually sank. The remainsRead News

Australian runway glamor girl Michelle Jenneke breaks her silence on high-tech shoe controversy

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Aussie track glamour girl Michelle Jenneke breaks her silence on high-tech shoe controversy that saw athletics legend Michael Johnson accused of ‘black racism’ By Shayne Bugden For Daily Mail Australia Published: 02:05 BST, 5 August 2022 | Updated: 29/05/2020 07:29 Hurdler Michelle Jenneke has had her say on the biggest controversy at the recent World Athletics Championships, where questions were raised about the legitimacy of her rival’s victory because of her high-tech shoes. The Aussie was stunned when she recorded a personal best in the 100m hurdles in Oregon last month, and the athletics world was even more shocked whenRead News

High-tech cranes invade airspace during PIT construction – Blue Sky PIT News Site

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You know you are operating a large construction crane when it requires a permit from the Federal Aviation Administration to rise to its full height. Construction crews call it “Great Red”: a fire-engine red behemoth weighing 760,000 pounds and stretching 290 feet above the site where the Pittsburgh International Airport terminal upgrade project is located. Just as planes need air traffic controllers clearance to take off and landing, cranes need FAA clearance and constant coordination with the tower in order to operate at airports. The overview covers, among other things, the rate of climb of the aircraft (with one engineRead News

Locating high-tech industries to build resilience and economic growth

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Executive summary For many decades, manufacturing in the Middle East has been disproportionately focused on petrochemicals. The industry contributes 24% of GDP in Saudi Arabia and 16% in the United Arab Emirates (UAE), compared to less than 1% in the US and China. In addition to light manufacturing – for clothing and processed foods, for example – Middle Eastern countries import virtually all of their manufactured goods. This high imbalance (the ratio of non-oil imports to non-oil exports is greater than two to one) poses risks that weaken resilience and could impede future economic growth in the region. In recentRead News

Imaging Technology Offers New Way to Diagnose Early Glaucoma Symptoms

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Mount Sinai study shows flavoprotein fluorescence could serve as new biomarker A new, noninvasive eye imaging method may be able to detect an early indicator of glaucoma in time to prevent disease progression and vision loss, according to a new study from the New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mount Sinai (NYEE). The study was published in the July/August issue of Ophthalmology Glaucoma. The study focused on measuring flavoprotein fluorescence (FPF) in the eye. Mitochondria, which are responsible for generating energy in cells, produce FPF when under stress, and FPF levels are elevated in people with glaucoma compared toRead News

In some cities, fighting rats is associated with modern traps and carbon monoxide poisoning

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It’s a battle that has been going on for centuries – between humans and mice. (Archived audio recording) UNIDENTIFIED PERSON: The rat is a destroyer and killer who has evolved to adapt to human behavior. A mouse’s problem is a man’s problem. SHAPIRO: Well, there’s a new battle going on in that war as cities in the Northeast are seeing an increase in complaints about rats. WBUR’s Walter Wuthmann in Boston says some cities are getting creative in trying to combat the rat infestation. WALTER WUTHMANN, BYLINE: Outside this bike path in the dense city of Somerville, Michael Collins wandersRead News

How Taiwanese Semiconductors Are Key to Global High-Tech | DW | 08/04/2022

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While Russian gas can be replaced with other forms of energy, microchips manufactured in Taiwan cannot. Domestic chip giant TSMC has achieved global dominance in a truly system-sized market. But why is that so? During her stormy tour of Taiwan, US House of Representatives President Nancy Pelosi not only discussed geopolitics with the Asian country’s political leaders; but also operating in the island’s most valuable company, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, also known as TSMC. Pelosi’s meeting with TSMC CEO Mark Liu on Wednesday highlighted the great technological importance of the chip manufacturer in the global economy. From the aerospace industryRead News

Oregon Tech scientists expand research on air quality impact on health

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Team examining hospitals’ capacity during wildfires By SHERAZ SADIQ, Oregon Public Broadcasting Published: August 6, 2022, 7:28 p.m Scientists at the Oregon Institute of Technology were recently awarded a $1 million grant from the federal government that could lead to research that improves health outcomes in Southern Oregon due to wildfire smoke. Since 2019, a team of Oregon Tech scientists has been studying the capacity of hospitals in the Rogue Valley to handle patients who end up with respiratory problems during the wildfires as air quality declines. “If it’s in what we call ‘purple,’ which is very good air quality,Read News

Mental health disorders can negatively affect the survival of patients with HL

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The study found that patients with Hodgkin’s lymphoma (HL) were at an increased risk of any mental health disorder, which was associated with worse long-term outcomes. Addressing the mental health of patients with Hodgkin’s lymphoma (HL) may have implications for survival, say new study findings that have indicated that these patients, especially those undergoing hematopoietic stem cell transplantation (HSCT), are at increased risk of mental health disorders. The study found that patients with HL were at increased risk of any mental health disorder (HR, 1.77; 95% CI, 1.57-2.00), which was associated with worse long-term outcomes. Among patients with HL, thoseRead News

Drugs don’t work (and other myths about mental health)

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There can be no doubt that public attitudes towards mental health have already turned a corner. Just think of the number of public figures – from Robbie Williams and Lady Gaga to Baroness Davidson – who have opened up about their struggles. According to an analysis of English newspapers, the number of articles stigmatizing mental illness roughly halved between 2008 and 2016, while the number of articles challenging stigma roughly doubled over the same period. And this appears to be having a positive impact on everyday experiences of prejudice – people with mental illness now report significantly less discrimination fromRead News

Substance use by young people, latest trends in mental health

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Hate to break it to you, but the start of the new school year is almost here. That is why I am sharing with you the following relevant findings, which were released by the Kaiser Family Foundation. I recently shared similar information with you. But with the school year approaching, I wanted to take this space to update and reiterate the concerns parents and caregivers have about adolescent mental health and substance use issues. The news is not so good. Data from the Kaiser Family Foundation’s findings indicate that there has been a marked increase recently in relation to gunRead News

54gene’s CEO wants to correct the racial imbalance of health data

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Born and raised in the Nigerian port city of Calabar, Abasi Ene-Obong remembers the exact moment that changed the direction of his life. Sitting in an introductory genetics class in medical school in 2003, he heard the professor say that African genetic samples comprised less than 3% of health databases in the world, creating a staggering vacuum in its ability to detect diseases and develop effective treatments for hundreds of million people. Ene-Obong dropped her plan to become a doctor and instead traveled to London and later Los Angeles to study genetics, eventually earning a master’s degree in business withRead News

Larry Brilliant says rapid Covid antigen tests are bad for public health

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You were one of those four-dose people. That’s true, and I was also able to get a prophylactic monoclonal antibody. That’s probably why I think I caught a relatively mild illness. But it lasted 17 days and I had to take Paxlovid twice. BTW, I don’t think we should call that a rebound. In other words, we don’t have a correct dosing schedule. It’s possible that Paxlovid will probably need a seven or ten day cycle. So if I get Covid can I ask my doctor to give me Paxlovid for seven or ten days instead of five? [Note: TheRead News

‘I Can’t Retire – I Need Health Insurance’

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Health insurance is seen as a huge hurdle for early retirees, but the answer to finding affordable coverage could be simpler than you think. It is one of the most discussed reasons why people refuse to retire before the age of 65. There are many reasons why someone does not retire, including lack of income, fear of running out of money, loss of identity, boredom, and a sense of purpose. Surprisingly, one of the biggest we come across is health insurance. As we age, the presence of health insurance becomes as much a necessity as income. Some see this asRead News

Biden-Harris Administration Strengthens Monkeypox Response; HHS Secretary Becerra Declares Public Health Emergency

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US Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra announced today that he will declare the current spread of the monkeypox virus in the United States a Public Health Emergency (PHE). This action will further strengthen and accelerate the Biden-Harris administration’s response in recognition of the continued rapid transmission of monkeypox in the US and globally, and to signal the seriousness and urgency with which the administration is responding. The announcement comes after President Biden named Robert Fenton of the Federal Emergency Management Agency as the White House National Coordinator for the Monkey Pox Response and Dr. Demetre DaskalakisRead News

Federal food aid in Wisconsin has evolved, but users still face decades-old barriers

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Although she has received federal food aid for about 15 years, Elizabeth Blume, who lives in Madison, has never eaten state cheese. But she’s heard horror stories from people who’ve eaten the orange’s gelatinous substance. Today, federal nutrition programs no longer rely on surplus dairy products to feed food-insecure Americans. Eligibility requirements have been relaxed, payment options are simpler, and the current system offers users more choice and dignity. While Blume, 39, has more choice than previous merchandise recipients, it’s still difficult to maintain a balanced diet with food donations and FoodShare benefits. “Healthy eating should be a basic rightRead News

Ukraine sends more food as concern over giant nuclear plant grows

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ZAPORIZHZHIA, Ukraine – A third shipment of food products left Ukrainian ports on Sunday, as explosions near Europe’s largest nuclear power plant raised the specter of war and unleashed a nuclear disaster. A convoy of four ships, carrying more than 161,000 metric tons of corn, sunflower oil and other goods, left ports in Odessa on Sunday morning, according to Ukrainian authorities. It was the second multi-ship convoy to leave Ukraine in three days under a UN-backed deal with Russia, which aims to alleviate a global hunger crisis amid a surge in global food prices caused by partly by Russia’s attackRead News

RCCA Food Pantry receives $500,000 grant from Gleaners

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August 6—RUSHVILLE—Thursday was a big day at the Rush County Community Assistance Food Pantry. Not only were board members and volunteers able to help patrons with food, the pantry received a big boost in financial support for its expansion into a multi-purpose community center planned for the former Walmart building. Gleaners Food Bank of Indiana has awarded a $500,000 grant to the Rush County Community Assistance Food Pantry. Darilyn Bedel said the RCCA applied for the grant last year and the Rushville facility was awarded in December 2021. “Rushville is one of our modeling agencies in our network,” said KathyRead News

Higher prices, cheaper portions and applications – how fast food chains are changing value propositions

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A customer waits to order food at a McDonalds fast food restaurant on July 26, 2022 in Miami, Florida. Fast-food chains are playing down the value of burgers, pizzas and tacos as inflation squeezes budgets — but the prospect of higher prices, skimpier portions and more deals is enticing people to sign up for rewards programs while companies are rethinking their value strategy. In response to the price increase, Domino’s Pizza earlier this year raised the price of Mix & The delivery deal ranges from $5.99 to $6.99, and it offers to implement its national $7.99 service for digital-only orders.Read News

Food inflation has put a heavy burden on poor countries

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Around the world, food prices are rising. But because households in lower-income countries tend to spend a higher percentage of their income on food, the pain in those regions is often more extreme. Many agricultural prices have soared ahead of the Russian invasion of Ukraine, an agricultural heavyweight. Prices have dropped recently, but the lower costs won’t appear in stores or on counters for months. By 2030, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations estimates that nearly 670 million people will face hunger – 8% of the world’s population.

A to Z / Fair offers a variety of food options

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When Monroe County Fair assignments were handed out to news staff, I was busy getting fair food. My mouth was watering just thinking about lingering over deep fried desserts. Since we moved to the area and started attending the fair, it’s been love at first bite and it’s become something of a family tradition. Our son, Reese, never leaves the fairgrounds without the mega bag of cotton candy. There was a time when it was bigger than he was, and he would marvel at its “gigantic” size. Of course he never ate it, but got it as a trophy. AndRead News

Come on, America. Food not “wake up”

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New York (CNN Business) So, Cracker Barrel … It’s a restaurant you traditionally go to after church to eat an unholy amount of biscuits and gravy while your grandma stocks country-themed tchotchkes and novelty dish towels printed on gingham embroidered with nonsense. as “happiness is homemade”. At least that’s my recollection. The point is, it’s a healthy place. But leave it to Facebook commenters to turn it into a battleground of the Great American Culture War. Here’s the deal: Cracker Barrel has added Impossible Sausage to their menus. Maybe because they realized (20 years too late, in my case) thatRead News

food safety

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The Arkansas Department of Health regulates the sale of food in places including restaurants, bars, day care centers, schools, grocery stores, convenience stores, bed and breakfast facilities, hotels/motels, mobile units and concession stands. Inspections are conducted without notice by environmental health professionals. Electronic copies of retail food inspection reports are available on the Arkansas Food Inspection Portal. To access the portal, visit the food safety page on the Arkansas Department of Health website at www.healthy.arkansas.gov. • SUPER 1 FOODS, 1605 E. Harding Ave Complaint review date Aug. Dead or trapped birds, insects, rodents and other pests will be removed fromRead News

Weed rush: How Saline handles an influx of marijuana business offers

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SALINE, MI — Ever since Saline gave the OK to recreational marijuana, the city of Saline has seen an onslaught of interest from retailers. According to councilman Jim Dell’Orco, city offices were “inundated” with proposals. Officials even decided to temporarily stop accepting new applications while smoothing out some creases in the process, eventually voting to increase the original 250-foot buffer between pharmacies to 1,000 feet. “I think that was perhaps the only flaw that existed in the original ordinance,” said Saline Mayor Brian Marl. “Our concern is that we will become saturated with marijuana dispensaries in the town of Saline.”Read News