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4 takeaways on the U.S. airstrikes on Iran — and what might come next

时间:2010-12-5 17:23:32  作者:Culture & Society   来源:Stocks  查看:  评论:0
内容摘要:But China has denied its involvement, calling the incidents "common maritime accidents" that have been "exaggerated" by Taiwanese authorities.

But China has denied its involvement, calling the incidents "common maritime accidents" that have been "exaggerated" by Taiwanese authorities.

"The leucistic trait is caused by an inherited lack of pigment cells - melanin being the same chemical that gives humans brown skin tones."He said research suggested about one in in 30,000 birds had either leucism or albinism.

4 takeaways on the U.S. airstrikes on Iran — and what might come next

Those who spotted it shared their sightings on Facebook, with some claiming to have seen more than one of the rare birds in the town.Orcas were "deliberately disturbed" by a speedboat off the Moray coast, police have said.The speedboat was described as having crossed the path of the pod off Findochty at about 18:55 on Friday 6 June.

4 takeaways on the U.S. airstrikes on Iran — and what might come next

Police said the manoeuvre disturbed the course of the whales., said: "It is great to see these animals around the Moray coast, however it is an offence to intentionally or recklessly harass or disturb a dolphin, whale, porpoise or basking shark."

4 takeaways on the U.S. airstrikes on Iran — and what might come next

The more pollution your car pumps out, the more we will make you pay to park - that is the message from Reading Borough Council.

Drivers using cars with the highest carbon dioxide emissions could see their parking charges more than double under the plans. The sliding scale of tariffs would apply to parking permits and on-street meters, but not yet to car parks."We've seen in the last few years that using antibodies to deliver chemotherapy drugs directly into cells can make a big difference for a variety of different types of cancer."

Around 33,000 people are living with myeloma in the UK. The new drug will be used when the first-choice therapy fails, so around 1,500 patients a year could benefit.The decision comes after a review by the National Institute of Health and Care Excellence (NICE) concluded the drug was cost-effective for NHS use. NICE recommendations are normally adopted in England, Wales and Northern Ireland while Scotland has its own process.

The therapy is kinder than other cancer treatments, but is not free from side-effects.After a cancer cell has been destroyed, the remaining chemotherapy drug will leak into the body. This can cause dry eyes and blurred vision.

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