‚ÄòRelationships between initial COVID -19 risk perceptions and\nprotective health behaviors: A national survey‚Äô (2020) 59(2) American Journal of Prev entive\nMedicine  157; and Simon Deakin and Gaofeng Meng, ‚ÄòThe Governance of Covid- 19:\nAnthropogenic Risk, Evolutionary Learning, and the Future of the Social State‚Äô (2020)49(4) Industrial Law Journal  539.\n', 'stderr': '', 'fileLinks': [], 'exitCode': 0}The text on page 3 of the PDF is:        "1 COVID-19 at Work:     Exposing how risk is assessed and its consequences in England and Sweden     Peter Andersson and Tonia Novitz*     1.Introduction    The crisis which arose suddenly at the beginning of 2020 relating to coronavirus was immediately     centred on risk. Predictions had to be made swiftly regarding how it would spread, who it might     affect and what measures could be taken to prevent exposure in everyday social interaction,     including in the workplace. This was in no way a straightforward assessment, because initially so     much was unknown. Those gaps in our knowledge have since, partially, been ameliorated. It is     evident that not all those exposed to COVID-19 become ill, and many who contract the virus remain     asymptomatic, so that the odds on becoming seriously ill may seem small. But those odds are also stacked against certain segments of the population. The likelihood of mortality and morbidity are associated  with age and ethnicity as well as pre-existing medical conditions (such as diabetes), but     also with poverty which correlates to the extent of exposure in certain occupations.    1 Some risks     arise which remain  less predictable, as previously healthy people with no signs of particular     vulnerability can experience serious long term illness as well and in rare cases will even die.2     Perceptions of risk in different countries have led to particular measures taken, ranging from handwashing to social distancing, use of personal protective equipment (PPE) such as
Bearly Code Interpreter allows for remote execution of code. This makes it perfect for a code sandbox for agents, to allow for safe implementation of things like Code Interpreter
Bearly Code Interpreter allows for remote execution of code. This makes it perfect for a code sandbox for agents, to allow for safe implementation of things like Code Interpreter ->: ‚ÄòRelationships between initial COVID -19 risk perceptions and\nprotective health behaviors: A national survey‚Äô (2020) 59(2) American Journal of Prev entive\nMedicine  157; and Simon Deakin and Gaofeng Meng, ‚ÄòThe Governance of Covid- 19:\nAnthropogenic Risk, Evolutionary Learning, and the Future of the Social State‚Äô (2020)49(4) Industrial Law Journal  539.\n', 'stderr': '', 'fileLinks': [], 'exitCode': 0}The text on page 3 of the PDF is:        "1 COVID-19 at Work:     Exposing how risk is assessed and its consequences in England and Sweden     Peter Andersson and Tonia Novitz*     1.Introduction    The crisis which arose suddenly at the beginning of 2020 relating to coronavirus was immediately     centred on risk. Predictions had to be made swiftly regarding how it would spread, who it might     affect and what measures could be taken to prevent exposure in everyday social interaction,     including in the workplace. This was in no way a straightforward assessment, because initially so     much was unknown. Those gaps in our knowledge have since, partially, been ameliorated. It is     evident that not all those exposed to COVID-19 become ill, and many who contract the virus remain     asymptomatic, so that the odds on becoming seriously ill may seem small. But those odds are also stacked against certain segments of the population. The likelihood of mortality and morbidity are associated  with age and ethnicity as well as pre-existing medical conditions (such as diabetes), but     also with poverty which correlates to the extent of exposure in certain occupations.    1 Some risks     arise which remain  less predictable, as previously healthy people with no signs of particular     vulnerability can experience serious long term illness as well and in rare cases will even die.2     Perceptions of risk in different countries have led to particular measures taken, ranging from handwashing to social distancing, use of personal protective equipment (PPE) such as