Zivo Why is Israel pushing ahead with its legal overhaul
Jodie Wu path to helping people in Tanzania started when she was nine years old.At that young age, the Conyers, Ga., native started working as a cashier and hostess in her parents ; Chinese restaurant. She watched them go to work every day no weekends off for restaurant owners and cancel plans at the last minute to fill in for sick employees.That ethic of personal sacrifice for a shared goal stayed with her. When she got to MIT and started an internship at a major medical eq
stanley cup uipment manufacturer, something didn ;t feel right. There were so many people, you di
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stanley cup eel like you were doing anything for the company, she said. So in 2009, she left the land of cubicles for Arusha, Tanzania about nine hours from the country capital Dar es Salaam and started Global Cycle Solutions with a product she engineered. The bicycle-mounted maize sheller removes corn kernels from their husks to later be ground down or otherwise eaten or sold.Designed to be powered by the rider, it was the foundation for what would become a profit-driven, socially conscious startup, with two primary goals: provide useful, affordable products for a rural, East African market, and create badly needed jobs for local Tanzanians.With one brand new, briefly tested product, the 23-year-old, non-Swahili-speaking American began to build her business. She had experience working with an international non-governmental organization and was not impressed. 8220 Ywkz Israeli strikes kill at least 11 in Lebanon after fire exchanges with Hezbollah that test ceasefire s limits
AstraZeneca insists that its COVID-19 vaccine is strongly effective even after counting additional illnesses in its U.S. study, the latest in an extraordinary public dispute with American officials.In a late-night news release Wednesday, the drugmaker said it had analyzed more data from that study and concluded the vaccine is 76% effective
stanley cup in preventing symptomatic COVID-19, instead of the 79% it had reported earlier in the week.Just a day earlier, an independent panel that oversees the study had accused AstraZeneca of cherry-picking data to tout the protection offered by its vaccine. The panel, in a harsh letter to the company and to U.S. health leaders, said the company had left
stanley cup out some COVID-19 cases that occurred in the study, a move that could erode trust in the science.Some experts said the new data provided by AstraZeneca was reassuring and that the information was likely solid enough for U.S. regulators to authorize the vaccine. READ MORE: AstraZ
stanley cup eneca may have used outdated information in U.S. vaccine trialAstraZeneca may have just been too hasty in submitting the earlier, incomplete interim analysis rather than waiting to analyze and submit the full dataset, said Julian Tang, a virologist at the University of Leicester who was not connected to the research. He said the updated details didn ;t look substantially different from what was published earlier this week.Data disputes during ongoing studies typically remain confidential but i
