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elvw Hike in fuel prices widely condemned
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Tavq Replacing NAB Govt abandons legislation on new accountability panel
BRUSSELS:Europeans are enjoying the gradual e nike sb force asing of coronavirus lockdown measures, but in hospitals they are already preparing for the next wave of infections.Some intensive care specialists are trying to hire more permanent staff. Others want to create a reservist army of medical professionals ready to be deployed wherever needed to work in wards with seriously ill patients.European countries have been giving medics crash courses in how to deal with Covid-19 patients, and are now looking at ways to retrain staff to avoid shortages of key workers if there is a second wave of the novel coronavirus. We need a healthcare army, said Maurizio Cecconi, president-elect of nike air max one the European Society of Intensive Care Medicine (ESICM), which brings together medics from around the world who work in wards with extremely ill patients.Africa's Covid-19 cases surpass 306,000Cecconi, who heads the intensive care department at adidas original the Humanitas hospital in Milan, says medical staff need to be more flexible Eaja Cryptocurrency rivals snap at Bitcoin s heels
PARIS:Wild macaque monkeys have learned to use tools to crack open nuts and even shuck oysters, researchers said Wednesday, identifyin jordan bianche g a rare skill-set lon af1 white g thought to be the exclusive party trick of humans and chimps.Scientists from Britain and Thailand, where the native long-tailed macaque (Macaca fascicularis) feeds on sea almonds, oil palm nuts and the occasional bivalve, observed the monkeys using stones for two distinct tasks.Larger rocks, some weighing up to two kilogrammes (4.5 pounds), were used as a hammer to smash open n nike air max 1 uts, while sharper stones formed knife-like levers to jimmy open prey such as oysters.'Monkey selfie' case: Photographer wins two-year legal fight against PetaBefore the study, conducted on Thailand's Piak Nam Yai island, it was thought that only chimpanzees and bearded capuchins used stones to break open food in the wild.Professor Tomos Proffitt, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow at University College London, who wrote the study, said it could have wide r
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