Active contacts between Russia and the EU Member States, changes on labour markets and in social and economic sphere, aggravation of problems linked to illegal migration and growing number of refugees make cooperation between Russia and the EU on matters of management of migration flows necessary. That is why migration sphere remains a priority area of Russia-EU cooperation within the Common Space of Freedom, Security and Justice.
The signing in 2006 of the Agreement on Readmission (i.e. admitting back persons illegally staying in the territory of one country to the country where they arrived from) which entered into force on 1 June 2007, became a significant step in respect of combating illegal migration. As of 1 June 2010 the readmission procedure applies also to nationals of third countries and stateless persons. In order to effectively implement the Agreement, Russia and most of EU Member States signed relevant bilateral Implementing Protocols. Within the Russia-EU Joint Committee on readmission the Parties adopt recommendations for practical implementation of the Agreement. The 17th meeting of the Joint Committee took place on 4 October 2017 in Brussels.
In May 2011, Russia and the EU launched a Dialogue on Migration. The Dialogue provides for an exchange of views on legal migration, asylum and other forms of international protection, as well as discussing approaches to combating illegal migration and trafficking in human beings. To foster their interaction within the Dialogue the Parties hold regular expert sessions on issues of common interest are held. The most recent meeting in this format dedicated to issues of combating illegal migration took place on 4-5 April 2018 in Sofia.
The Border Guard Service of the Federal Security Service of the Russian Federation and the European Agency for the Management of Operational Cooperation at the External Borders of the Member States of the European Union (FRONTEX, the European Border and Coast Guard Agency as of today) established contacts in 2006.


text:
Pupils sitting 'exams in disguise' accuse SQA of 'shambolic' mismanagement
byJames McEnaneyandbyKarin Goodwin
Scottish high school pupils sitting National 5s and Highers have told The Ferret that mismanagement by the SQA has left them facing a "marathon of assessments" at short notice, which they claim are "exams in disguise".
Many pupils, who started sitting exam papers last week, said they felt let down and "unfairly disadvantaged" by the lack of notice given.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney cancelled formal exams in December. But the Scottish Qualifications Authority (SQA) led plans for an "alternative assessment model", announced in March and described at the time by pupils, parents and opposition politicians as "exams by another name".
As a result, young people have been sitting multiple class tests and prelim assessments, and now National 5, Higher and Advanced Higher papers, since return to school after the Easter holidays.
Some told The Ferret they had been left without support or time given to prepare for multiple assessments papers – being set instead of one exam but usually sat under exam conditions within class time.
The assessments, along with graded work throughout the year, will count towards final grades, given by their teachers and cross-marked for consistency.
The SQA insists there is no requirement to "replicate a full formal exam or prelim diet" but assessment must this year be based on "demonstrated attainment".
This is in contrast to the system in place last year when teachers were advised to take students' circumstances into account when giving grades.
Teachers have been provided with two additional in-service days and £400 to do the additional marking. The Ferret reported that this could see teachers working for less than the minimum wage.
'Exams in disguise'
Though First Minister Nicola Sturgeon insisted last month that assessments were not the same as exams, pupils told The Ferret that they see little material difference in the papers they have been sitting.
Many feel angry and let down, saying that back-to-back studying and graded assessments on top of exams – which come just days after prelim papers are completed – is taking its toll on their mental health and wellbeing.
Some pupils said that under rules that feel "dystopian" they are not allowed to refer to assessments as exams. Others said even some teachers were referring to "exam timetables".
Scotland's Children and Young People's Commissioner, Bruce Adamson, said he was "hugely concerned" by the testimony given by young people.
Scottish Green education spokesperson Ross Greer called for the SQA management board to be sacked and accused the organisation of "inexcusable incompetence". Scottish Labour said pupils were "right to be angry".
I'm really scared and really angry. I don't know if I can do it. I'm already overwhelmed.
A 16-year-old's diary entry on the eve of her first exam assessment
Timetables shared with The Ferret show that some pupils have been doing multiple assessments in a day, though some schools later changed timetables to ensure no pupil was sitting more than two assessments in any one day.
Yet many said the stress – combined with the anxiety of returning to school after three months of home learning while wearing masks and following additional Covid-19 restrictions – was taking a toll on their mental health.
One 16-year-old girl – an A-student – anonymously shared a diary entry from the evening before her first exam in late April, in which she wrote: "I'm really scared and really angry. I don't know if I can do it. I'm already overwhelmed."
In the entry, she noted that the "seven big exams" she would been expected to sit pre-pandemic would have come with support and study leave.
She claimed such support was completely absent despite the fact that they had been replaced with 20 assessments.
"This is so wrong to me," she wrote. "We have just come out of lockdown and have been thrust into this marathon of assessments." She concluded: "School shouldn't be like this."
Sophie Reid said the reality young people were facing was being ignored.
Sophie Reid, MSYP for Girlguiding Scotland and Scottish Youth Parliament trustee, said the reality young people were facing was being "ignored or glossed over".
She added: "I am essentially sitting multiple more exams, months before they were due to take place, with the impacts of online learning still affecting my understanding of courses.
"Being thrown into assessments the week we came back from online learning has caused me a lot of stress and I think a lot of young people are feeling the same. There has been no opportunity to ease back into school and I think the mental health effects of this process haven't been considered."
Communication with young people had not been good enough, she added, with information difficult to find and a lack of consistency across local authorities and individual schools.
Alex Boardman, who is sitting Highers and Advanced Highers in Edinburgh, said in an email that in his experience "exams have most definitely not been cancelled" and that the constant uncertainty and U-turns had left pupils in limbo.
He added: "I've spoken to some of my friends to get a range of opinions and the consensus is that the SQA have managed this entire process quite shambolically. The lack of clarity and late decisions has been an issue throughout."
He claimed the "constant cycle of revising and then being told it was pointless" as plans for prelims and exams changed as been "demoralising" and stressful.
Personally, my mental health is not exactly helped just because exams are called assessments. Prelims and exams have all been condensed into the space of a month, which does anything but alleviate stress.
Alex Boardman, Higher pupil
"Personally, my mental health is not exactly helped just because exams are called assessments," he added. "Prelims and exams have all been condensed into the space of a month, which does anything but alleviate stress.
"Ultimately, what pupils need is clarity and honesty and the SNP and the SQA have failed on both counts. It seems like both organisations are trying to pass the buck onto teachers to avoid the criticism that they will inevitably get."
Another young woman in Glasgow sitting Highers said she was sitting "exams in disguise" without the support or extended time to study that would normally be on offer.
She added: "As young people we have been constantly left guessing about our exams and subsequently our futures in an already uncertain and frightening time. We are then left with no teaching time, increased stress and a decrease in mental health. We have not been helped in the way we were promised."
Cameron, from East Kilbride, who will be doing assessments for five Highers from 16 May with the aim of getting grades for university, added: "We got told there would be no exams and that grades would be based on all our work throughout the year but now we're doing exams.
"All through lockdown we had to learn at home and by ourselves and in chemistry, for example, I found that quite hard.
"I think our teachers maybe feel like we're being cheated. They are helping a lot and giving good advice and they're not happy about this either. But I don't blame them at all."
But Robin, who is sitting is National 5s at a school in Dumfries and Galloway, with up to two assessments per day, said the problem was the way the assessment process had been managed, rather than the system itself.
It would be possible for this to work if every teacher knew what they were doing. But there's a real lack of communication and knowledge – that's the problem here.
Robin, Dumfries and Galloway
He added: "It would be possible for this to work if every teacher knew what they were doing. But there's a real lack of communication and knowledge – that's the problem here, not the system for gathering evidence.
"Some teachers are calling them assessments and some are saying it as it is and calling them exams."
To Robin, the fact exams have taken place was not a surprise – he claimed to have been cynical about the December announcement.
"But a lot of people at my school were totally shocked," he added. "We went back for two weeks before Easter and even then some of them had no idea that we'd be doing assessments. Over the holidays I did revise but others just played Xbox."
He also said the effect of the pandemic on teaching time has not always been considered. In maths he has had eight different teachers since the pandemic began and found it difficult to catch up. Others in his class have also struggled.
"I spoke to someone in the year above hoping to do engineering at university but he's worried he won't get the grades he needs," he added. "If he doesn't, he's thinking maybe he'll go into the air force or something like that. These are big things in people's lives."
Children and Young People's Commissioner, Bruce Adamson, called for support to be put in place to allow young people to meet their potential.
He said: "I'm hugely concerned to hear from young people currently sitting assessments describing the pressure and anxiety they feel after a year of disruption to their education due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
'Right to education'
"All children have the right to an education that allows them to develop to their fullest potential and extra support must be in place in schools to help young people."
He agreed that exam study leave had not been available noting "attendance at other classes on the same day as completing assessments appears to be common".
"As we come out of this pandemic we cannot forget that young people have already been through so much, we should be as flexible and accommodating as possible," he added.
Cameron Garrett, MSYP for Argyll and Bute, and Convener of SYP's education and lifelong learning committee said young people were being unfairly disadvantaged by the approach some schools had taken to assessment this year.
Camerson Garrett, MSYP for Argll and Bute called for young people to have a clear route of appeal.
He added: "We strongly believe that young people need to be given a clear pathway to follow if they don't feel their circumstances are being appropriately taking into account.
"Young people also need a robust appeals systems, to give them additional reassurance. This would offer young people who have been unfairly disadvantaged a chance to get the grade they deserve."
EIS general secretary, Larry Flanagan said the union was "well aware of the pressure on young people" and is calling on schools to maximise teaching time and "avoid high stakes one-off assessment arrangements".
He added: "Teachers are working flat out to support students in achieving qualifications this year, despite the challenges of the pandemic."
'Inexcusible incompetence'
The Scottish Greens' Ross Greer claimed the SQA had "completely failed to scenario-plan for the impact of school closures on this year's qualifications, despite it being a highly likely outcome. He added: "Given how many warnings we sent them, that is inexcusable incompetence."
"This year's system of de-facto exams appears designed to ensure that teachers and schools take the blame if anything goes wrong, rather than it resting with the SQA, where it belongs."
Scottish Labour education spokesperson Michael Marra added: "Pupils are right to be angry. Despite failure after failure on education policy, the SNP and the SQA have clearly learnt nothing."
An SQA spokesman said that it had "provided a flexible and consistent framework for schools and colleges" for both materials and assessment standards.
They added: "We fully appreciate that this is a challenging time for learners across Scotland. The National Qualifications 2021 Group, which includes the Scottish Youth Parliament representing young people, has co-created this year's alternative certification model.
"The group has been clear that there is no requirement to replicate a full formal exam or prelim diet this year and that results need to be based on demonstrated attainment by assessment in a flexible way to suit local circumstances."
A spokesperson for the Scottish Government said it was unable to comment in the election period but noted the alternative certification model for 2021 was created in partnership with a wide range of organisations.
Are pupils being put under too much pressure by 'assessments' this year?
Are you a pupil, student, teacher or parent? How are you affected by exams assessments? Get in touch and share your experiences: support@theferret.scot
This story was published in tandem with the Sunday National.
Cover image thanks to iStock/monkeybusinessimages
Teachers could earn less than minimum wage for extra exam work
Attainment gap widening thanks to 'inconsistent' Covid-19 guidance in schools, say critics
FFS explains: Scotland's educational attainment gap
Claim social distancing unnecessary in schools is Mostly False
Music lessons for children plummet due to coronavirus pandemic
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Ruth Kitty McFadyen says:
The exams aren't even being disguised as assessments. How can a closed book, invigilated, on campus assessment that has been written by SQA be called anything other than an exam ???
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text:
Home > Journals > Adv. Differential Equations > Volume 27 > Issue 9/10 > Article
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September/October 2022 On a class of nonlocal Schrödinger equations with exponential growth
Giovanni Molica Bisci, Nguyen Van Thin, Luca Vilasi
Adv. Differential Equations 27(9/10): 571-610 (September/October 2022). DOI: 10.57262/ade027-0910-571
This article is only available to subscribers. It is not available for individual sale.
We consider the following singularly perturbed Schrödinger equation involving the $ \frac Ns $-fractional Laplacian operator,$$ \varepsilon^{N}(-\Delta)_{ \frac Ns } ^{s}u+V(x)|u|^{\frac{N}{s}-2}u=f(u) \quad \text{in } \mathbb R^{N},$$where $\varepsilon$ is a positive parameter, $s\in (0,1)$, the potential $V$ is positive and away from zero, and $f$ is a Trudinger-Moser type nonlinearity. By using penalization methods andLusternik-Schnirelmann's theory, we examine existence, multiplicity and concentration of non-trivial non-negative solutions for small values of $\varepsilon$.
Giovanni Molica Bisci. Nguyen Van Thin. Luca Vilasi. "On a class of nonlocal Schrödinger equations with exponential growth." Adv. Differential Equations 27 (9/10) 571 - 610, September/October 2022. https://doi.org/10.57262/ade027-0910-571
Published: September/October 2022
First available in Project Euclid: 2 June 2022
Digital Object Identifier: 10.57262/ade027-0910-571
Primary: 35A15 , 35J60 , 35R11
Rights: Copyright © 2022 Khayyam Publishing, Inc.
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Adv. Differential Equations
Vol.27 • No. 9/10 • September/October 2022
Khayyam Publishing, Inc.
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Giovanni Molica Bisci, Nguyen Van Thin, Luca Vilasi "On a class of nonlocal Schrödinger equations with exponential growth," Advances in Differential Equations, Adv. Differential Equations 27(9/10), 571-610, (September/October 2022)
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text:
Future FinTech agrees to purchase UK money transfer company
Future FinTech Group Inc., a leading blockchain-based e-commerce business and a fintech service provider, announced that the company signed a definitive agreement to acquire 100% of the equity of Khyber Money Exchange.
Khyber Exchange is a money transfer company with a platform for transferring money through one of its agent locations or via its online portal, mobile platform or over the phone. Khyber Exchange was incorporated in February 2009, is headquartered in the UK and has offices in Germany and Italy.
According to the agreement, the Company will acquire 100% of the equity of Khyber Exchange at a purchase price of £600,000 (approximately US$ 820,000).
Shanchun Huang, Chief Executive of Future FinTech, commented, "We are pleased about this acquisition as it further extends our fintech footprint and further diversifies our geographical reach. We believe that money payment services are a high margin business that will enable us to capitalize upon an increasing level of international business transactions and money flows. We believe that it will be synergistic with other financial service businesses that we are developing."
"Khyber Exchange will also be an excellent fit with FTFT UK Limited, our recently incorporated subsidiary that will serve as an operating base for us to develop fintech business in Europe. Our objective is to become a diversified fintech enterprise that leverages current opportunities and integrate them into a comprehensive business platform, and to create a company that can meet customers' current financial needs as well as positively disrupt the traditional banking sector to launch innovative products and services," concluded CEO Huang.
Rahim Shah, Chief Executive Officer of Khyber Exchange stated, "As a worldwide money transfer company, Khyber Exchange can transfer money to over 130 countries through its agents or its online portal, mobile platform or over the phone. Money transfers can be picked up in its offices or via the beneficiary's bank account which is credited with the transmitted funds within 24 to 48 hours. Khyber Exchange guarantees its customers that its transactions are executed at the best possible exchange rate, are safe and reliable and are instantly processed. Consequently, the company has accumulated a substantial number of loyal customers over the past ten years. The acquisition by FTFT will help Khyber Exchange expand its business and operation in Asia, especially in the fast-growing Chinese market."
Currency . FinTech . Investing . Payments | Tags: Digital Payments, FinTech Disruptors, foreign exchange, Investing in FinTech, investment, investors, UK FinTech, US FinTech
TruePillars live on nCino in following joint deployment with KPMG Australia
Varo Bank raises $510 million led by new investor Lone Pine Capital


WE HAVE ALREADY DESIGNED A NEW GATE SYSTEM TO OF EVENT ENTRANCE TO MAKE THE LINES SHORTER & FASTER. WE SUGGEST PRE SALE TICKETS TO GET YOUR DISCOUNTED TICKETS AND SAVE $$$ AND THOSE TICKETS WILL HAVE A SEPARATE LINE.
The THE BIG 10th Annual Lake Havasu Rockabilly Reunion held February 15-16-17, 2019 is hosted right on the banks of Lake Havasu. The venue gives a perfect setting of the lake and the California and Arizona mountains surrounding the venue.
- Food Court that offers so many different menu selections.
We would like to thank Gretsch who has supported The Lake Havasu Rockabilly Reunion from day one!!
Gretsch is one of our Main Entertainment Sponsors of the Lake Havasu Rockabilly Reunion .


In many ways, video annotations are similar to the still image annotations that you might already be familiar with from the still image annotation tool of BIIGLE. The video annotation tool offers most of the annotation shapes that are available for still images. Learn more about these shapes in the manual article of the still image annotation tool. The ellipse shape and magic wand tool are not available for video annotations.
button that appears when a tool is activated. Only after a new annotation has been finished, it is created and saved.
Congratulations, you have just created your first single-keyframe video annotation. A single-keyframe video annotation marks an object or a region of interest (ROI) in a single frame of the video. Most of the time, however, objects or ROIs are moving and visible in multiple frames of the video and you might want to model this with your annotations, too. This is where multi-keyframe video annotations, or simply annotation clips, come in and the video annotation tool begins to deviate from the still image annotation tool.
An annotation clip is composed of multiple keyframes. Each keyframe marks the object or ROI at a single point of time in the video. With several keyframes, an annotation clip can track an object or ROI while it changes its shape, size or position in the video.
button. When you return to the start of the annotation clip, you will see that the annotation follows the object or ROI that you have annotated, interpolating between keyframes.
The video annotation tool provides a few features that help you create new annotation clips. One is play/pause while drawing, which you can configure in the settings tab of the sidebar. Another one is automatic object tracking.
Automatic object tracking lets you create annotation clips more easily. The video annotation tool utilizes the CSRT object tracking method  which is able to automatically track an object or ROI in a video, starting from a manually provided position. Automatic object tracking is only available for the point and circle tools.
button. This creates the new annotation clip and starts object tracking in the background. A running object tracking is indicated with a striped keyframe element in the timeline. Depending on the size of the video and the duration that the annotated object is visible, the object tracking can run for several minutes. The new annotation clip will automatically be updated when the object tracking has finished.
The result of the automatic object tracking may not always be perfect. Sometimes the tracked object may be lost and the annotation "wanders off" if the object moves too quickly. Or sometimes the tracked object becomes too small or indistinguishable from the background. If the annotation clip produced by the object tracking is only partly wrong, you can edit it afterwards. If the object tracking does not work at all, you might have to fall back to the fully manual creation of annotation clips.
Read on and learn more about the video timeline.


text:
Crane Fly Crash
From the Series S.W.I.T.C.H.
When Petty Potts leaves town, she puts Danny and Josh in charge of some of her special S.W.I.T.C.H. spray. But leave it up to the nutty scientist to put S.W.I.T.C.H. spray in a bottle identical to their sister Jenny's hairspray. When Danny and Josh's big, annoying sister transforms into a little, annoying crane fly, it's up to the two of them to keep Jenny from being eaten alive. But that would be much easier to do if their own legs would stop falling off!
Darby Creek ™, Lerner Digital ™
Fiction—Science Fiction/Fantasy
JUV002140, JUV019000, JUV045000
1-color illustrations
5.25 x 7.5
Illustrator: Ross Collins
Author: Ali Sparkes
Before she became an author, Ali worked as a singer, journalist, magazine editor, assistant to a juggling unicyclist, and comedy columnist on BBC Radio. Ali describes herself as, at heart, an 11-year-old boy, and as a child spent a lot of time building forts, climbing trees, and digging up stuff.
S.W.I.T.C.H. Audisee® eBooks with Audio Bundle (Multi-User) —…
S.W.I.T.C.H. — eBook Set


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What Are Irregular Z-Lines of the Esophagus?
What Does an Irregular Z-Line on Your Esophagus Indicate?
What Can Cause an Irregular Z-Line Other Than Barrett's Esophagus or a Hiatal Hernia?
What Food Tube Carries Food Between the Pharynx and the Stomach?
What Tube Connects the Mouth and the Stomach?
Why Is the Sense of Touch Important?
What Is the Fastest Healing Part of the Body?


Come Out and Play! — an excerpt from a piece I wrote for Surrey604.
This past Saturday was the scene of a fun-filled day in the park at the official Grand Opening of Forsyth Park in the heart of Surrey.
Forsyth Park is the first of ten new parks that are planned for the City Centre area, it features a playground, two off-leash areas one for large dogs and one for small dogs, walkways, and picnic spaces.
The park also includes a Nature Play area that was funded by the TD Bank Group with a $500,000 gift to commemorate Canada's 150th birthday and is part of the TD Group's "Common Ground Project", one of 150 such projects across the country.
Around 11:00 am on October 28, families, kids, and neighbours began to arrive at the new park. They were greeted by various musical artists from singers with guitars to a wandering trio with clarinet, guitar and bass horn. The sun warmed the crowd as the joyous laughter of children rang through the park. A line-up was forming where Railway Catering was setting up the barbeque. It was worth the wait — the burgers were amazing!


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text:
After Udta Punjab, Riteish Deshmukh's Great Grand Masti Leaked Online
BusinessofCinema News Network 2016/07/05 in BOLLYWOOD, Editors Picks Tagged bollywood, featured, Greant Grand Masti Leaked, Great Grand Masti, riteish deshmukh, vivek oberoi - 2 Minutes
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After Udta Punjab, Vivek Oberoi, Riteish Deshmukh, Aftab Shivdasani and Urvashi Rautela starrer Great Grand Masti has been leaked online. Yes, director Indra Kumar's upcoming film Great Grand Masti, which is based on adult comedy, has been reportedly leaked online. The film, which was slated to release on July 22, has made ways to Internet already and it's very shameful.
Just like Shahid Kapoor's Udta Punjab, even Great Grand Masti movie has been leaked with 'Censor Copy' mark on it. This is really a shocking development and has left many questions in the minds of the makers of the film. The cyber cell police had taken a strong action against the piracy when Udta Punjab was released online. It remains to see what action do they take for Great Grand Masti.
The censor board copy is available to download on various servers. In fact, many users have uploaded the screenshots on Twitter, which shows that the film has been leaked online and many of them have already started downloading it.
Well, it remains to see what action Great Grand Masti makers will do against the piracy.
Here's what fans have tweeted:
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If you're new here, #MyTransLink is a weekly curated series sharing photos captured by our customers, community neighbours and transit enthusiasts alike.
A huge thanks goes out again to all our amazing in-transit photographers who have contributed to this edition of #MyTransLink! If your photos didn't make it in, please keep shooting and posting with the hashtag #MyTransLink for a chance to be featured next time. We're continually amazed and overwhelmed with the volume of amazing photos being shared. Thank you!
Must be one of the toughest blogging jobs in the world – culling all the submission to #MyTransLink. Love Skytrain!
It's definitely really tough for us! We get SO many amazing photos with the #MyTransLink hashtag. This year, we're going to be looking at ways how we can feature even more amazing photos from our customers and community. Keep shooting and using the #MyTransLink hashtag.


About 21% of global cancer burden is caused by infections. The incidence of infections related cancer is only 10% in the Western or developed countries. The incidence is a high 40% in Asian, African and Latin American developing countries. In general society and persons living in poor sanitary and hygiene conditions are at higher risk of getting carcinogenic infections. Chronic infections can lead to cancer. The key factors increasing cancer risk are : age of infection, co-infection, smoking, immunocompromised status, malnutrition and poor hygiene. Development of vaccines and antiviral and antiparasitic agents can offer a cost effective treatment and prevention to high cost anticancer drugs. Herpes, Papilloma and retroviruses are the most important human infectious carcinogens. Chronic infection with the bacteria Helicobacter pylori causes stomach cancer.
By the year 2020, there will be 16 million new cases of cancer/year, out of which 70% in developing countries.
Each year, over 12 million people receive a cancer diagnosis and 7.6 million die of the disease.
The good news is that approximately 40% of cancers are potentially preventable.
Peyton Rous in 1911 was the first pioneer to show development of chicken sarcoma due to virus infection in 1911. John Bittner in 1936 described the mouse mammary tumor virus. Denis Burkitt described the childhood lymphoma in 1958 and Michael Epstein, Yvonne Barr and Bert Achong identified the etiological agent the herpes virus in 1964. Johannes Fibiger, Denmark won the Nobel prize in 1926 for the role of nematode Ganglyonema neoplasticum in rat tumors. These findings have not been replicated and thus the Nobel prize was a mistake. The involvement of parasites in human cancer is relatively new area. Numerous reports and case reports linking parasites, Schistosoma trematoads and liver flukes with human cancer were published. Although hepatitis B and C vaccines were developed to prevent highly prevalent infections, these vaccines have reduced the incidence of liver cancer after years of use in some developing countries.
There are several human cancer where virus infection is suspected and yet to be identified.
Colon cancer linked to Fusobacteria.
An analysis of these microbial genes in CRC patients showed that a type of bacterium, Fusobacterium, was abundant in the tumors although it normally is not among the more prominent species in the gut.
Despite awards of 5 Nobel Prizes to 9 leading medical scientists and current acceptance by the mainstream scientists, the public has still not accepted the perception of cancer as a preventable chronic infection.
1. Peyton Rous, Rockefeller University identified the first transmissible avian tumor virus in 1910 and showed the cell free transmission of sarcoma in chickens in 1911.
Rous proof of concept was not accepted by the mainstream science. He was awarded the Nobel Prize in medicine in 1966, almost 55 years after the discovery.
Herald zur Hausen in Heidelberg during the 1972-1980 period, first isolated the HPV type 6 in human genital warts and later detected the presence of HPV 16 in 50% of cervical cancer cells and HPV 18 in 17-20% of cancer cells. The advent of PCR resulted in rapid detection of the HPV types in cervical cancer and so far over 106 types of viruses have been described. A pharmaceutical company turned down zur Hausen request to develop a vaccine in 1984. It was only in 1991 that the idea of HP virus as a leading cause of cervical vaccine was accepted and industry started development of HPV vaccine.
The global public health burden attributable to human papilloma virus is considerable. More than 5% of all cancers worldwide are caused by persistent infection with this virus. Infection by the human papilloma virus is the most common sexually transmitted agent, afflicting 50-80% of the population.
This milestone discovery was largely ignored as ulcers were easily cured by 1-2 weeks treatment with H2 blockers and later proton pump inhibitors like Tagamet, Zantac, Prilosec and Nexium. These treatments had high rates of recurrence or relapse or second ulcer. It was only several years later than the merits of it chronic bacterial infection widely accepted, especially in Europe and France in 1995.
The bacteria probably spread directly from person to person orally and is acquired during birth from mother to child. If an individual is not infected before the age of 10 years, he has very little risk of being later. Helicobacter pylori are detected in more than 90% of people with duodenal ulcers and in about 80% of those with gastric ulcer. Infection with Helicobacter pylori is one of the most chronic infections throughout the world: 20 to 90% of adults are infected in different countries. The infection is more common in developing countries (60 to 80% of the population affected), while it is lowest in the industrialized countries (20 to 50% of the population that is affected, especially those disadvantage).
A sharp rise in the elderly population is observed.
since the knowledge of Helicobacter pylori.
3 billion persons infected mostly in poor developing countries.
Trichuris trichiura infects 800 million and is linked with Crohn's disease.
Opisthorchis viverrini, Opisthorchis felineus, and Clonorchis sinensisis are food-borne flukes that infect the human liver. Opisthorchis viverrini causes cancer in humans.
• Infection occurs by eating raw or undercooked freshwater fish containing the flukes.
• In East Asia and Eastern Europe, liver fluke infection is endemic in many regions. Approximately 600 million people are estimated to be infected.
• Cholangiocarcinoma (cancer of the bile ducts) is a glandular cancer caused by liver fluke infection resulting from chronic inflammation or obstruction of the bile ducts.
• There is no cure for cancer of the bile ducts.
• Prevention and control of infection can be achieved through behavioural changes in diet and health education.
Eggs almost very difficult to eliminate.
WHO emphasis on getting free drug from Merck failed to attract new R&D in antiparasites.
Schistosomiasis, or bilharzia, is a parasitic disease caused by trematode flatworms of the genus Schistosoma.
In the body, the larvae develop into adult schistosomes, which live in the blood vessels. The females release eggs, some of which are passed out of the body in the urine or faeces.
In urinary schistosomiasis, there is progressive damage to the bladder, ureters and kidneys.
In intestinal schistosomiasis, there is progressive enlargement of the liver and spleen, intestinal damage, and hypertension of the abdominal blood vessels.
Schistosomiasis is a parasitic disease that occurs in tropical and subtropical areas of the world. It is the major health risk in the rural areas of Central China and Egypt and continues to rank high in other developing countries.
• Some 600 million people are at risk of becoming infected. It is estimated that 200 million people are already infected.
• Schistosomiasis contributes to 27.6% of bladder cancer. Over 350'000 new cases of bladder cancer are recorded worldwide.
• Extreme poverty, the unawareness of the risks, the inadequacy or total lack of public health facilities plus the unsanitary environment are all factors contributing to the risk of infection.


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Stray birds
Tagore, Rabindranath, 1861-1941
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Delta variant
COVID-19 Delta variant
Strategies for lockdown
COVID variants
Vaccines COVID-19
FAQs about the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine
FAQs about the AstraZeneca vaccine
FAQs about the COVID bivalent vaccine
FAQS about autoimmune diseases
Frequent asked questions in kindey transplant patients
Exercise before and after periods of isolation
Evolution of the disease
Recommendations for patients
Team and structure
Joint project with . This link opens in a new tab.
The coronavirus is constantly evolving. Until November 2021, the predominant variant worldwide was Delta, which originated in India.
Different variants have appeared since the initial Wuhan virus, but Delta had the greatest expansion worldwide before the arrival of the Omicron variant.
What changes does the Delta variant have?
The Delta variant has the following changes or mutations:
Changes in the E484K gene: associated with a reduction in the response of natural and vaccine antibodies.
Changes in the L452R gene: favouring infectivity, making the virus more contagious.
These mutations affect the virus spike, which is the part of the virus that binds to the AC2 receptor on human cells. The mutation facilitates binding to the receptor and can therefore infect cells more easily.
This variant is more infective than the Wuhan one and less than Omicron. The R0 of this variant is estimated to be 5, which means each infected person infects approximately 5 more people. It is therefore more transmissible than the Ebola virus and as contagious as chickenpox.
How is the Delta variant diagnosed?
The methods to diagnose the Delta variant of the Coronavirus are the same as for previous variants. Mainly:
Rapid antigen tests: Antigen tests in vaccinated people have been seen to be less sensitive, i.e. producing more false negatives, as the viral load in the respiratory tract is cleared more quickly.
Therefore, a person vaccinated who is negative in an antigen test cannot be ruled out as not having SARS-CoV-2 infection via the Delta variant. However, if this person tests positive, the probability that they are really infected is high, since it is a very specific test.
PCR: This is still as effective in detecting people infected with the Delta variant of COVID.
What symptoms do people with the Delta variant have?
For people vaccinated against COVID-19, the infection rate is reduced by 3, hospitalisation by 4 and mortality by 10.
Studies in the United States of America have shown that 84 of every 100 hospitalisations are unvaccinated people. Therefore, vaccination drastically reduces the probability of having severe illness and being admitted to hospital for a Delta variant infection.
Coronavirus infection produces these clinical situations in vaccinated people:
1 in 2 people (50%) have asymptomatic infection.
1 in 4 people have mild/moderate COVID-19 illness.
1 in 4 people suffer from a serious illness, mostly the elderly or chronically ill.
What are effective treatments for the Delta variant?
The following treatments have been shown to be effective for people with moderate to severe infection by the Delta variant:
Antiviral medication such as remdesivir, which can prevent hospital admission in almost 90% of cases if administered early. It is also very useful in patients admitted to hospitals with pneumonia who are not intubated or ventilated.
Anti-inflammatories, such as dexamethasone or tocilizumab, administered when the so-called "cytokine cascade" occurs, which is an immune response causing great inflammation in the lungs, leading to pneumonia and respiratory failure.
Prophylaxis for venous and arterial thrombosis in hospitalised patients: preventive administration of low molecular weight heparin subcutaneously prevents the procoagulant state caused by this infection and therefore possible problems such as thrombosis.
The standard treatment for severe COVID-19 is currently: administration of remdesivir, corticosteroids such as tocilizumab and prophylactic heparin.
There are two other antivirals in addition to remdesivir that are effective in treating COVID infection in general and the Delta variant in particular. These are Molnupiravir and Nirmatrelvir which are in the process of approval by the European Medicines Agency (EMA). Both reduce hospital admission by 30% and death by almost 90%, especially in individuals over 60 years of age with comorbidity. A single intravenous or subcutaneous dose of neutralising monoclonal antibodies has also been shown to reduce hospital admission rates in 60-80% of cases. All these studies were carried out on unvaccinated people and the results will therefore now have to be validated in vaccinated people.
How effective are the vaccines against the Delta variant?
Global vaccination is of paramount importance to prevent the coronavirus from mutating to escape the natural immune response or vaccine generated immunity.
One vaccine dose protects only 30% against severe disease with the Delta variant, while two doses offer 80% protection. Therefore, as protection is high but does not reach 100%, usual protection measures must also to be maintained.
The vaccines with the highest protection rates are those with mRNA (e.g. Pfizer and Moderna). In contrast, those with the lowest protection rates against infection are viral vector vaccines (e.g. AstraZeneca and Janssen). Therefore, an mRNA vaccine should be received as a third dose.
Studies show that maximum antibody production is reached two weeks after the second dose, and that protection lasts approximately 6 months.
Antibody levels decline more rapidly in people over 60 years of age compared to younger people, which is why it is so important to give booster jabs to older people. It has been observed that if these people are given the third dose, after two weeks the risk of becoming infected is reduced by 10-20 times and of developing a serious illness by up to 20 times.
In addition, people with cancer, undergoing haemodialysis, organ transplant recipients or those receiving immunosuppressive treatment have lower neutralising antibody responses to both doses, and should be prioritised for a third vaccination dose.
In conclusion, vaccination reduces infection and severe disease also for the Delta variant.
Reference video: COVID-19 Year 2: Delta variant, new treatments and who should receive a 3rd dose and when.
Read more Omicron variant
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Substantiated information by:
Antoni Trilla Senior Consultant Head of the Department of Preventive Medicine and Epidemiology
Eduard Vieta Pascual Psychiatrist Psychiatry and Psychology Head of Department
Jacobo Sellarés Torres Pulmonologist Pneumology Department
Josep M. Miró Meda
Josep Maria Peri Clinical psychologist
Maica Rubinat Specialist in Sports Medicine General Secretary for Sport and Physical Activity of the Generalitat de Catalunya
Mariona Violan Specialist in Sports Medicine General Secretary for Sport and Physical Activity of the Generalitat de Catalunya
Updated: 12 March 2020
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And now a new variant: Kraken or XBB.1.5
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HomeNHL All-Star Game
Carolina Hockey Network
Noah Hanifin to represent Carolina Hurricanes in NHL All-Star Game
January 11, 2018 Peter Koutroumpis
Let 'em knowFrom Staff Reports editor@trianglesportsnet.com RALEIGH, N.C. – Noah Hanifin will represent the Carolina Hurricanes and the Metropolitan Division at the 2018 NHL All-Star Weekend that will take place Jan. 27-28 in Tampa, Fla. […]
Carolina Hurricanes GM Ron Francis named to NHL 100 Greatest Players list
Let 'em knowRALEIGH, N.C. – As part of the National Hockey League's (NHL) All-Star Weekend festivities taking place in Los Angeles, Calif., and in celebration of the league's Centennial year, the The 100 Greatest Players […]
Hurricanes defenseman Justin Faulk will play in 2016 NHL All-Star game
January 7, 2016 Peter Koutroumpis
Let 'em knowRALEIGH, N.C. – The National Hockey League (NHL) announced on Wednesday that Carolina Hurricanes defenseman Justin Faulk will represent the Metropolitan Division at the 2016 NHL All-Star Weekend, to be held from Jan. […]


The Health Care M&A Monthly: How Will the Market Respond in the Wake of Terrorism?
The sights and sounds of September 11, 2001 will stay burned into our minds for some time to come. On that black Tuesday, much of the country's financial activity was suspended: the major stock exchanges closed and the M&A market ground to a virtual standstill. No deals were announced during the remainder of the week as our collective consciousness paused to encompass the enormity of the day's events and to sort out what must be done to respond to the challenges fate has now placed across our paths.
It is certain that activity in the capital markets after the terrorist attacks on New York and Washington, DC will have an immediate impact on merger and acquisition activity. In terms of announcing or closing deals, a number of transactions will naturally be delayed. The plunge in stock prices will surely affect the valuation of deals both in progress and in the making. And the terms of deals whose primary acquisition currency is stock may have to be seriously revisited.
While we cannot minimize the profound loss of life, property or potential from this disaster, the economic and financial impact of these attacks may be viewed from one standpoint as largely symbolic actions designed to demoralize our communities beyond the specific, tangible losses they inflicted. However, we believe that our financial, governmental and corporate institutions will over the long term remain fundamentally strong. As we emerge from this crisis and these fundamentals reassert themselves, our capital markets will rebound and financial activity, including mergers and acquisitions, will resume.
In the meanwhile, a number of companies have announced plans to buy back their shares to buttress their capital structures and stock valuations, including Pharmacia (NYSE: PHA), Cardinal Health (NYSE: CAH), Dialysis Corporation of America (NASDAQ: DCAI) and Moore Medical Corp. (AMEX: MMD). Sunrise Assisted Living (NASDAQ: SNRZ) will increase by $50 million its plan to buy back its convertible debt. AmeriPath (NASDAQ: PATH) filed an S-3 to offer 4.125 million of its shares.
Initial public offerings of stock for such companies as Therasense, Inc. and United Hospital Services, originally scheduled for the week of September 17, have been postponed indefinitely. Not until the markets stabilize will these companies put their toes in the financial waters again.
In the immediate wake of these tragedies, the health care industry remained fairly stable, and was not battered nearly as hard as the airline, hotel and insurance industries. As trading resumed on Monday, September 17, the DJIA health care sector index dropped only 1.3% from its close before the World Trade Center disaster, a much less precipitous drop than either the DJIA or the NASDAQ Composite indexes experienced.
As insurers, MCOs, or managed care organizations, are among the most vulnerable companies in the health care arena to the fallout from the disaster. Two health insurers in the New York City area, Oxford Health Plans (NASDAQ: OXHP) and Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield, which occupied 10 stories of the World Trade Center, may see near-term financial and operational pressures. Larger HMOs with a national perspective, such as Aetna, Inc. (NYSE: AET) and Cigna Corp. (NYSE: CI) do not believe their results will be materially impacted.
We tracked in-house the stock performance of eight publicly traded hospital companies, 10 medical device firms and 10 pharmaceutical houses that have all been acquirers in the recent past. The stock prices of the hospital companies fell 3% on average following the disaster. Five of the eight rose on the second day after trading resumed. The stock prices of the medical device companies fell 6.3% on average, dragged down in part by large electronics companies such as General Electric (NYSE: GE) and Royal Philips Electronics (NYSE: PHG) for whom medical devices are but one of many business lines; even so, seven out of the 10 outperformed the DJIA, NASDAQ Composite and S&P 500 indexes. The stock prices of the 10 pharmaceutical companies fell only 0.75% on average, and the majority of them rose on the second day after trading resumed.
We suspect that as we emerge from the psychological aftershock of these attacks and begin to repair our institutions and restore their activities, investors will move their money from the sectors hardest hit to the more stalwart ones, including health care. As they do, financing of M&A activity will resume. Only six deals were announced during the week of September 10; the following week the volume began to recover with a dozen transactions.
The Health Care M&A Monthly: A New Round of Consolidation In The Pharmaceutical Sector?


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Congressional Reps Weigh in on VA Fraud Arrests in South Florida
Members of the Florida delegation on Capitol Hill are weighing in after ten officials at the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) and five vendors were arrested in a fraud scheme based out of South Florida.
"Fraudulent suppliers stole millions from the federal government by bribing purchasing agents and others at South Florida veterans hospitals and then billing for orders that were non-existent or grossly overpriced, federal prosecutors said Wednesday," NBC Miami reported.
"Ten Veterans Affairs employees and five vendors have been charged, U.S. Attorney Ariana Fajardo Orshan told reporters at a West Palm Beach news conference. She said the scam began almost a decade ago and involved hospitals in Miami-Dade and Palm Beach counties. According to Fajardo Orshan and court documents, the employees ordered medical equipment and other supplies such as toilet paper and laundry detergent from the vendors. The vendors would then ship nothing or a partial order, but the employees would mark it in the computer system as fully received. When the government paid the vendors for the full order, the employees received a kickback, prosecutors allege. The payments to the charged employees ranged from about $2,000 to more than $10,000, documents allege," NBC Miami added.
From her perch as the chairwoman of the U.S. House Military Construction and Veterans Affairs Appropriations Subcommittee, U.S. Rep. Debbie Wasserman Schultz, D-Fla., weighed in on the charges.
"Our veterans have earned all the care and compassion we can provide," Wasserman Schultz said on Wednesday. "They do not deserve to be victims of kickback and bribery schemes. I join all taxpayers in thanking federal authorities who uncovered this corruption for their diligent efforts, especially Inspector General Michael Missal. However, these suspects in no way reflect the thousands of devoted VA workers who care for, protect, and serve our veterans every day. I know I am joined by my congressional colleagues in our commitment to protecting the interests of our veterans."
U.S. Rep. Brian Mast, R-Fla., who lost his legs during his service in Afghanistan for the Army, came out swinging at the alleged perpetrators. At the start of 2018, Mast became the first member of Congress to open an office in a VA facility when he set up shop in the West Palm Beach VA. Since then, he was joined by three Democrats who represent the area — U.S. Reps. Ted Deutch, Lois Frankel and Alcee Hastings — as they all took turns in the office meeting with constituents and helping veterans. But the VA has said that arrangement will end at the start of the new year, leading Mast to push back and note that his office has met with more than 500 veterans in the office hosted by the VA.
"It is beyond reprehensible that staff at the VA would line their own pockets with dollars intended to help veterans, and I am grateful to both the VA Inspector General and the Department of Justice for taking action," Mast said. "Although I know there are many amazing and talented people at the VA who cherish the opportunity to serve our veteran community selflessly, unfortunately, this is yet another example of the VA limping from scandal to scandal, and it's exactly why the VA should be begging for increased oversight. But instead, at the end of this year, the VA will be evicting members of Congress from their facilities—limiting the resources available to uncover issues exactly like this one. With this news, I am again calling on VA Secretary Robert Wilkie to reverse his decision so that we can work together to make the VA a more effective, transparent and accountable organization. If he refuses, I hope all 435 members of Congress will join me in passing the Improving Veterans Access To Congressional Services Act so that Congress can help implement the culture change that the VA has been either unwilling or unable to accomplish."
This week, after the arrests, Mast once again wrote U.S. VA Sec. Robert Wilkie urging him to change his decision about having congressional offices at VA facilities.
alcee hastings
ariana fajardo orshan
brian mast
lois frankel
robert wilkie
ted deutch
us house military construction and veterans affairs appropriations subcommittee
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text:
Q: Spark-submit on Yarn errors YarnConfiguration.useHttps NoSuchMethodError I am doing a spark-submit on yarn and I get below error. Any clue what I am doing wrong?
16/07/05 14:21:49 INFO spark.SparkContext: Successfully stopped SparkContext
16/07/05 14:21:49 INFO yarn.ApplicationMaster: Unregistering ApplicationMaster with FAILED (diag message: User class threw exception: java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: org.apache.hadoop.yarn.conf.YarnConfiguration.useHttps(Lorg/apache/hadoop/conf/Configuration;)Z)
16/07/05 14:21:49 INFO remote.RemoteActorRefProvider$RemotingTerminator: Shutting down remote daemon.
16/07/05 14:21:49 INFO remote.RemoteActorRefProvider$RemotingTerminator: Remote daemon shut down; proceeding with flushing remote transports.
16/07/05 14:21:49 INFO impl.AMRMClientImpl: Waiting for application to be successfully unregistered.
16/07/05 14:21:49 INFO remote.RemoteActorRefProvider$RemotingTerminator: Remoting shut down.

A: After a lot of struggle I figured out, the issue was I was building the uber jar with all dependencies which include spark as well. When I build package without dependencies and dependent jars were added as --jars during spark submit the issue was resolved. It seems most of the times issues like NoSuchMethodError or ClassNotFoundException can be resolved with this approach.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Living Proof's Recover Rome clean-up event hits the jackpot.
Recovery Rome hits the jackpot in community clean-up Saturday. In fact, the above image from Living Proof Recovery is of a winning team from Saturday morning's clean-up event. complete with the Pollute Patrol. Below please find some of the groups with displays at Living Proof's campus on Shorter Avenue. Recover Rome was one of more than a dozen events across Northwest Georgia on Saturday. We'll post links to additional photos later today as they become available.
Please visit Living Proof's Facebook page for additional images from the event.


Every maker has a story. Be a part of Cooper Saddlery's story by placing an order, leaving a review, and seeing your review appear here.
These are great organizers for taking notes, bidding jobs or everyday carry. Logos and lettering available on these, tax added to orders shipped in California.


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Archives for August 30th, 2007
HEADS OF CHILDREN'S SERVICES BACK CONTACTPOINT
Headlines, PublicNet: 30 August, 2007
Directors of Children's Services have underlined their support for the information sharing system, Contactpoint, following reports of concern among senior social workers that the database could be open to abuse by paedophiles. The Association of Directors said they fully supported the enabling of better information sharing about children, which they see as one of the central aims of the 2004 Children Act.
Read more on HEADS OF CHILDREN'S SERVICES BACK CONTACTPOINT…
BIG CHILD CARE RECRUITMENT DRIVE IN WALES
A big recruitment drive is to begin in Wales to fill thousands of new jobs for child carers, play-workers and classroom assistants. At the same time the skills of existing workers are to be upgraded and they will be helped to gain higher skills and qualifications. The recruitment drive has been launched by the Welsh Assembly's Minister for Children, Education, Lifelong Learning and Skills, Jane Hutt.
Read more on BIG CHILD CARE RECRUITMENT DRIVE IN WALES…
OUR HEALTH, OUR CARE, OUR SAY
Book News, PublicNet: 30 August, 2007
By Jon Glasby
This report from the Health Services Management Centre, Birmingham University, argues for a system of personalised budgets in the NHS. The system would mirror direct payments introduced to social care in the late 1990's allowing people to buy their own services and hire their own staff. Many expressed concerns about direct payments when they were introduced for social care, but the system has proved popular with users and has led to considerable creativity and innovation.
Read more on OUR HEALTH, OUR CARE, OUR SAY…
PublicNet
PublicNet is the World Wide Web community created for everybody interested in the public sector and its management.
Please return frequently to discover the latest developments, send us feedback to let us know what you think.
Public Sector Organisations
Public Service Reform
Research Organisations (Think Tanks)
Total Place
(View full archives)
© PublicNet is a KnowShare production | Technology by Jag Singh + Hilton & Hilton Ltd | Admin Log in


The average Deluxe figure costs about 10 bucks at a local retail stores. TFWiki says that the DOTM Deluxes are $13, though competing stores may mark them down lower to get more appeal from consumers. Of all the size classes, Deluxes have reamined the most consistently priced over the years, being around more or less $10.
Sabrblade wrote: Deluxes have reamined the most consistently priced over the years, being around more or less $10.
I said "more or less" $10. $10 is the average price, but not the exact amount for every store.


Hasan Davis is an active speaker, trainer, and advocate for justice, education, and diversity initiatives on the local, state, and national levels. His active involvement in the Chautauqua education movement has garnered invitations to present his work at corporations, colleges, historical organizations, schools, prisons, and churches. Based in Kentucky, Hasan strives to build living and learning communities where all people have the opportunity to succeed.


Today's consumers not only expect good food, attentive service, and value for the dollar when they dine out, but also are more likely to choose restaurants that treat employees well and support the community, according to a recent study by the Culinary Visions Panel.
Insight was collected from more than 1,200 consumers about their perspective on ethical choices that impact their decisions when they dine out or purchase food away from home.
Mindful dining has become a way of life for a growing number of health- and environmentally-conscious consumers, who are not only scrutinizing the restaurants they visit, but also the menu items offered. Evidence of this can be seen in the prevalence of organic food, natural products, and locally-sourced ingredients.
Following is detailed insight on the variables that impact consumers' dining decisions, which reflect overall trends in the foodservice industry.
Diners' expectations for food taste and quality continue to grow. Yet, in today's fast-paced society, the convenience factor has become just as important.
Consequently, consumers say they are most likely to seek out quick-service restaurants more often than casual or quick-casual establishments. These time-starved consumers are looking for fast and affordable options when on the go.
Healthful living has become a lifestyle for a growing number of consumers who are making more of an effort to eat nutritious meals and also minimize their impact on the environment.
This is reflected in the menu items they choose when dining out. Diners are more likely to choose dishes designated as fresh, locally-sourced food, items containing whole grain, and anything deemed to be all natural.
By the same token, a majority of consumers are avoiding GMO foods and those containing high fructose corn syrup, hormones and antibiotics. The appeal of humanely-raised meats and sustainably caught/raised seafood also is evident among today's diners, who tend to order these items when available.
In the current competitive foodservice environment, a growing number of restaurants are taking steps to become a bigger part of their community to better connect with residents.
By sponsoring area events, donating to charities, and supporting local businesses, restaurants and chefs are not only giving back, but also creating a positive profile in their neighborhood. Consumers think more highly of these restaurants and chefs, believing that positive business practices and responsible sourcing of ingredients results in fresher, healthier food that tastes better.
Becoming a fixture in the community also can bring in business, as the majority of diners say friends and family are the main sources they trust regarding a restaurant's reputation. Online reviews and websites also provide consumers with the insight they seek on these establishments.
Even with economic conditions on the upswing, affordability remains a primary factor for consumers when choosing a restaurant. As a result, the perception of value still plays a primary role in the decision-making process, with many saying the biggest challenge when ordering is finding food items that are worth the price.
Still, the majority of those eating out are not willing to cut corners when it comes to service. Despite the convenience of today's technology, just 3 percent of consumers prefer to order food online and take it to go, and 4 percent are likely to order food online for delivery.
Today, dining in restaurants is about indulgence, and consumers are more likely to forego their diets and calorie counting when eating out. Palates have become more sophisticated, so while many still stick to ordering their favorite dishes, the opportunity to explore new foods and flavors is difficult for the growing number of adventurous diners to pass up.
As people become more educated about the origin of meat and produce, including how and where it's grown or raised, a growing number of consumers are advocating for responsibly-produced food by seeking out restaurants with their same ideals.
The continuing appeal of food produced in the U.S., humanely raised meat, sustainably raised or caught seafood, and locally sourced ingredients is evident. Just as diners are more likely to patronize businesses that support the community, they also will seek out those that believe in the same causes.
In the year ahead, the mindful dining movement will continue to grow, as consumers seek out restaurants that mirror their values and adhere to their high standards. Diner decisions will continue to be dictated by value and convenience, along with a menu that includes high-quality, responsibly-produced food items, and topped off with exemplary customer service.
83 percent of consumers like to patronize restaurants known for treating their employees well.
73 percent of respondents choose to patronize restaurants that support their local community or causes they believe in.
At restaurants that promote positive business practices and responsibly source ingredients, 52 percent expect fresher food, 48 percent expect healthier food, 45 percent expect the food to taste better, and 33 percent expect the food would cost a bit more but be worth it.
The top menu claims that influence consumers' menu choices were: Fresh (86 percent); Local (73 percent); Whole Grain (68 percent); All Natural (66 percent); and No High Fructose Corn Syrup (62 percent).
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Clause 9 - Coroners
Human Tissue Bill – in a Public Bill Committee at 4:30 pm on 29th January 2004.
« Previous clause
Human Tissue Bill
Andrew Lansley Shadow Secretary of State for Health 4:30 pm, 29th January 2004
I beg to move amendment No. 13, in
clause 9, page 8, line 17, leave out 'or' and insert 'and'.
Hansard source (Citation: Human Tissue Bill Deb, 29 January 2004, c140)
Mr Alan Hurst Labour, Braintree
With this we may discuss Amendment No. 25, in
clause 9, page 8, line 22, leave out 'with the consent' and insert 'under the authority'.
Andrew Lansley Shadow Secretary of State for Health
The amendments deal essentially with the same point. The clause relates to the coroner's powers. As we understand the position, we are not legislating to interfere with their existing practices, which is fine. Indeed, subsection (1) states:
''Nothing in this Part applies to anything done for purposes of functions of a coroner or under the authority of a coroner.''
What is done under the authority of a coroner that is not for the purposes of their functions? Why does the clause say:
''or under the authority of a coroner'',
rather than ''and under the authority of a coroner''? An action would then have to be both for the coroner's purposes and with his authority.
Amendment No. 25 relates to subsection (2)(b), which specifies that people who deal with material that should be in the hands of the coroner for the purposes of the coroner cannot act on the authority available under clause 1. However, the end of subsection (2) adds the words:
''except with the consent of the coroner.''
Like the ''or'' in subsection (1), that suggests that we are dealing with activities that go beyond the purposes of the functions of a coroner, but which coroners may authorise in lieu of consent. I am not at all sure that we intend them to act in that way. As it happens, amendment No. 26 makes the same point on requiring an activity that is no longer for the purposes of the functions of a coroner to be undertaken with appropriate or qualifying consent, depending on whether it is a scheduled purpose or DNA analysis.
The question at the heart of the amendments is, therefore, whether the Government permit activities that go beyond the functions of a coroner, on the authority of a coroner who is acting in lieu of consent. That was not our understanding of the purpose of clause 9.
Stephen Ladyman Parliamentary Under-Secretary, Department of Health
The intention is certainly that the Bill should not interfere with the powers and duties of coroners. I think that we all understand that. However, coroners have a duty to act in different circumstances, and we would not want a nominated representative to interfere with those duties. I am sure that there would be no dispute between us over the fact that the coroner's powers should be protected if he suspected, for example, that something had to be investigated. However, coroners have other, wider duties under case law. For example, they may wish to order the storage and retention of bodies for the purposes of a defendant who needs the material to mount a defence in a case in which they are accused of having acted improperly. The coroner therefore has a wide range of responsibilities, which we must ensure are protected.
Amendment No. 13 would constrain a coroner from giving, in the interest of justice, a lawful direction to retain a body or human remains. If a coroner were able only to authorise retention or use in connection with his statutory functions, the nominated representative or person in a qualifying relationship would be able to prevent further examination of the remains on behalf of a person charged with connection of the death. That could result in failure to convict the guilty or acquit the innocent.
I do not understand that. Would that not be covered by the exceptions under clause 40?
As the Bill stands, the coroner's interest is protected, but we are discussing the impact of the hon. Gentleman's amendment on the Bill. I believe that he can be reassured.
Let me explain to the Under-Secretary. Even if he were right about the impact of our amendment—I do not concede that he is—the example he is using is drawn from the conduct of a prosecution, but the conduct of a prosecution is specifically exempted from the impact of clauses relating to consent by the terms of clause 40(1)(b).
It has been suggested to me that clause 40 relates only to the licensing regime under part 2 and not consent under part 1, so that is probably the technical answer to the hon. Gentleman's question. However, we are not necessarily talking about the coroner's duties in respect of a prosecution. There may be a wider duty for the coroner to protect evidence in relation to other matters where people have been wrongly accused or may feel that material is necessary to some future action. It is those powers that we need to protect.
My hon. Friend the Member for Leyton and Wanstead raised the point during the previous session that we have to protect the duty of a coroner to carry out his wider functions and not allow people who may be nominated or in a qualifying relationship to interfere with those duties. That is how the Bill is drafted.
Evan Harris Liberal Democrat, Oxford West and Abingdon
The Under-Secretary talked about needing to protect the ability of the coroner to carry out his wider functions, but surely that would be covered by the first part of subsection (1), which states:
''purposes of functions of a coroner''.
Therefore the alternate phrase—
''or under the authority of a coroner''—
is not required.
No. The Bill protects those functions. I do not believe, as the amendment suggests, that the Bill weakens the protection of coroners. It is on that basis that I think the amendments are flawed.
There may be a limited number of other circumstances in which a coroner should be able to act judicially to retain material for a proper purpose, and it would not be appropriate to seek to qualify how a coroner might exercise his discretion under the common law. That would have, and could have, unintended and unhelpful consequences. It would not enable a coroner to authorise storage or retention of material for purposes that will require consent beyond the period for which he has jurisdiction. I hope that that is one assurance that the hon. Gentleman sought. We are not attempting to give coroners new powers that would override the golden thread of the necessity of consent for other purposes that we have built into the Bill.
On amendment No. 25, the aim of the existing provision in subsection (2) is simply to ensure that the coroner has the power to prevent an action that might interfere with his duty to investigate as long as he has jurisdiction of the body. We do not consider that the provision introduces any new requirement for
pathologists to seek express consent from the coroner to remove or retain material in connection with the investigation of the death.
Evan Harris Liberal Democrat, Oxford West and Abingdon 4:45 pm, 29th January 2004
Has what the Under-Secretary just said tackled the issue raised by the Royal College of Pathologists? It states:
''The Explanatory Notes state that the purpose of Clause 9 is to exempt from the Bill anything done for the functions of a coroner or under his authority. However, the Bill itself goes beyond this by requiring the 'consent of the coroner' before tissue can be removed and stored. This is contrary to Coroners Rules 9 and 12 which actually oblige the pathologist to make provision for the retention of any material which in his opinion bears upon the death. The coroner's role under Rules 9 and 12 is not to grant 'consent' but to stipulate the period of retention.''
I believe that that statement is based on a misunderstanding. The Royal College of Pathologists believes that there is a conflict between the Bill and coroners rules 9 and 12, under which there is a duty to preserve material that may be relevant to the coroner. That is a misunderstanding. There is no such conflict, and on that basis, I ask the hon. Member for South Cambridgeshire to withdraw his amendment.
I understand and accept the point that was made about amendment No. 25. As far as amendment No. 13 is concerned, I must confess that I was not aware that the phrase the
''purposes of functions of a coroner''
necessarily limited the provision to the statutory functions of coroners, and that there were non-statutory functions of coroners that had to be protected beyond that. If the Under-Secretary is right, I will withdraw amendment No. 13, and take the alternative tack when talking about the next amendment. I beg to ask leave to withdraw the amendment.
Amendment, by leave, withdrawn.
clause 9, page 8, line 23, at end add—
'(3) Where a body or relevant material has been retained and is no longer required for the purposes of functions of a coroner, no activities to which subsections (1), (2) or (3) of section 1 applies, or analysis of DNA, other than excepted purposes under section 47, may be undertaken other than with appropriate or qualifying consent.'.
In a sense we are looking at the other side of the coin now. If all the functions of a coroner are protected, we come to the question of what happens when a body or relevant material is no longer required for the purposes of functions of a coroner. Amendment No. 26 is intended to make it perfectly clear that the coroner cannot go beyond his functions and use his authority under subsection (1) as a substitute for appropriate and qualifying consent. I am talking about going beyond the point where he has a legitimate purpose in mind.
I may have strayed into a problem in relation to the phrase the
We may need to think about that, and express the proposal differently to embrace not only the statutory
functions of a coroner, but those activities that are ''contingent on'', ''incidental to'', ''consequent upon'', or ''related to'' them. We will have to think of some terminology. We must maintain the protection that the Under-Secretary talked about in relation to coroners' activities, but at the same time we must emphasise that, when a coroner no longer has a legitimate purpose in mind or an activity that he has to undertake, his authority cannot be used in lieu of consent. In such cases, we must rest on the golden thread, as the Under-Secretary put it, of the appropriate or qualifying consent elsewhere defined.
If the Under-Secretary's problem relates to the terminology,
''purposes of functions of a coroner'',
and that is why he does not want to accept amendment No. 26, I would be grateful if he would say that he will think about the intention behind the amendment in order to strengthen the presumption that the authority of the coroner cannot extend beyond the coroner's purposes.
The hon. Gentleman is quite right. As I said on the previous amendment, it is important to protect the coroner's non-statutory duties as well as his statutory duties. We are talking about ensuring that the wider role of the coroner is protected under the Bill. I understand what the hon. Gentleman is trying to achieve. He is trying to ensure that the coroner cannot go beyond his own duties, or the duties we require of him, to override the need to get consent for the use of material.
Or to avoid it.
Or to avoid it. The hon. Gentleman's amendments are unnecessary because the Bill already achieves their proposed effect. It is precisely what the Bill has been drafted to do. Its approach is to establish that the consent of the deceased or that of someone close to the deceased is always needed for storage and use of bodies and tissue from them, except in particular circumstances. The coroner's authority would last only as long as his functions were required; once his functions have been fulfilled, his authority would lapse. The provision in the Bill requiring someone's consent for storage would then come into effect.
Just to be sure, am I right in thinking that if a coroner were to give his consent for something to be done that was not necessary for his legitimate purposes, or beyond the point where he had a legitimate function in relation to a body, the fact that he gave authority would be ultra vires and the coroner himself would be subject to liability and prosecution under the Act?
That is correct. The coroner would be acting outside his authority, and therefore anybody who carried out an action based on that authority would be infringing the Act. The Bill is quite clear that the person would be committing a criminal offence if he did not have appropriate consent and carried out an activity that requires it, unless he was absolved from obtaining consent because he was acting under a coroner's authority. It follows that if he were not acting under a coroner's authority because the coroner
did not possess it, he would be committing an offence. I hope that that is the assurance that the hon. Gentleman needs.
I think that that is the assurance that I am seeking. The Minister and the Committee know that it is not a trivial issue. The retention of the brain of one of my constituents, whose case was described in detail in the Isaacs report, was conducted during a coroner's post mortem. If it were possible for that to be done in the future under the authority of the coroner because the consent provisions in the Bill did not cover it, it would be a serious lapse.
We must accept that one reason for the retention that the hon. Gentleman mentioned was that the people acting on that occasion were unclear about the legal position. We are making the legal position crystal clear and it will be backed up by appropriate guidance, so I hope that that sort of event will not happen if we leave the Bill as drafted.
We are of one mind as to the purpose of the provision. I wanted only to explore whether we were absolutely clear that the Bill achieved its effect. It is worth remembering that the coroner's purpose is to determine the cause of death. The retention of brains, in the case of my constituent and that of Mrs. Isaacs, did not bear on determining the cause of death. As long as we are absolutely clear—I take it from the Under-Secretary assurance that we are—that such activity would be ultra vires to the coroner's powers, would come under the consent provisions and be subject to prosecution, I beg to ask leave to withdraw the amendment.
Clause 9 ordered to stand part of the Bill.
Further consideration adjourned.—[Joan Ryan.]
Adjourned accordingly at six minutes to Five o'clock till Tuesday 3 February at ten minutes past Nine o'clock.


text:
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