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stanley termoska at 5 p.m. The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is offering a self-defense course for students, alongside campus police. According to a post from the university o
stanley thermos n X, formerly known as Twitter, the Women s Resource Center is putting on the event, which is scheduled for Sept. 11 from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. The event website calls the event an, non-victim-blaming self-defense training. Attendees will learn how to protect themselves in an open, feminist space. Join the UWM Women 39 Resource Center for self-defense training with @uwmpolice on Sept. 11 from 3-5 pm.
https://t.co/Ulr5Cjhq6amdash; UW-Milwaukee @UWM September 7, 2023 The event comes after a woman was assaulted near UW-Madison s campus earlier this week. The suspect in that incident, a UWM graduate, was charged Thursday.Its about time to watch on your tim
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A group in the United Kingdom says it has discovered more evidence that dogs are able to detect COVID-19 in humans.According to Medical Detection Dogs, after between six and eight weeks of training, it was able to train several of its bio-detection dogs to pick up a distinct scent given off by people who had contracted COVID-19.The group says that the best-performing dogs were giving a sensitivity of up to 94.3% and specificity of up to 92%, meaning that they were r
stanley cups eliably predicting when a person does or does not have the disease.To train the dogs, the group had them sniff COVID-19 from samples donated to them by more than 3,750 peop
stanley cup le across the U.K. The samples included everything from socks, shirts and masks worn by people who had contracted the vir
garrafinhas stanley us.The dogs were presented with samples, and if they sniffed the virus, they were told to sit, nudge or stare at the sample. If the dogs didn t detect the virus, they were told to move on.Every time a dog made a correct decision, they were rewarded with food or a toy.Medical Detection Dogs says combined with rapid testing dogs may be a viable way for large gatherings to pick out those who may be infected with COVID-19. To correctly identify the odor over 94% of the time and know when there was no disease present in over 90% of cases is remarkable, said Claire Guest, Medical Detection Dogs chief scientific officer said. It proves the positive impact dogs, with their rapid turn-around time, could have for mass screening al
