A VERY SHORT LIFE Avi 001
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Incubation period (from infection to symptoms). (Lauer et al., 2020): \"The median incubation period was estimated to be 5.1 days (95% CI, 4.5 to 5.8 days), and 97.5% of those who develop symptoms will do so within 11.5 days (CI, 8.2 to 15.6 days) of infection. These estimates imply that, under conservative assumptions, 101 out of every 10 000 cases (99th percentile, 482) will develop symptoms after 14 days of active monitoring or quarantine\". (Li et al., 2020b): \"The mean incubation period was 5.2 days (95% confidence interval [CI], 4.1 to 7.0), with the 95th percentile of the distribution at 12.5 days\".
The manuscript by Bar-On et al. will be an extremely useful visual source of information for researchers and the general scientific audience on the numbers pertinent to the current SARS-CoV-2 pandemic. Overall, the graphic is clear and the back-of-the-envelope calculations are useful and support or add to existing published data. The manuscript has been careful to include that many of the numbers are still being updated or are unknown at this time until more experiments are done, but this collation of sources and data will be a useful launchpad for researchers studying the virus as well as educators and a more general audience. Due to the urgent dissemination of this information during the current crisis, I have only suggested just a few short edits that will add clarity for readers in the text. As is, I think the manuscript is well supported by the citations listed, will be interesting and appropriate for the eLife readership and I support its publication.
Avi and his twin sister were born in Brooklyn, New York to Joseph Wortis, an American-Jewish psychiatrist of Russian-Jewish and Alsatian-Jewish descent, and Helen Wortis, asocial worker. When he was one year old, his sister gave him the nickname \"Avi\".[3] Two of Avi's grandfathers were writers, and one grandmother was a playwright. In interviews, he recalled his mother reading to him and his sister every night, and going to the public library on Fridays. He is also the first cousin of the Academy Award-winning actor Alan Arkin.
Avi has written 80 books, almost entirely for children and young adults. Along with The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle, he has written books for different age groups and in many different genres including historical fiction, fantasies, graphic novels, comedies, mysteries, ghost stories, adventure tales, realistic fiction, and picture books. Avi has won awards for some of his books, including a Newbery Honor for The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle in 1991 and another for Nothing but the Truth in 1992. His fiftieth book, Crispin: The Cross of Lead, was awarded the Newbery Medal in 2003. Avi's book Iron Thunder, about the ironclad Monitor and its battle with the CSS Virginia in Hampton Roads, Virginia, was selected as the 2009 Beacon of Freedom Award winner by Williamsburg Regional Library and Colonial Williamsburg Foundation.[5] In 2006, Avi wrote a sequel to Crispin: The Cross of Lead titled Crispin: At the Edge of the World. In the third part of the series, Crispin: The End of Time was published in 2010. His most recent novels, Catch You Later, Traitor and Old Wolf were met with critical success. In 2016, a collection of short stories was published by Candlewick Press, The Most Important Thing: Stories about Sons, Fathers, and Grandfathers.
Again, the shark quickly attacked. This time, however, the shark slammed into the fiberglass divider and bounced off. Undeterred, the shark kept repeating this behavior every few minutes to no avail. Meanwhile, the bait fish swam around unharmed in the second partition. Eventually, about an hour into the experiment, the shark gave up.
How do you think differently today than you once did What life experience or realization brought on a significant change in your way of thinking Please leave a comment below and share your story with us.
The latest posts after these 4 short stories is from 2016! I know one thing stands true. This year of the Pandemic has made me realize that reflecting on the past is useful, dwelling and constantly thinking about it has noMerit. These four short stories lend insight to what is important and how one should lean away from the past and make daily progress with the future.
These stories reminded me of a moment I experienced with my mother. My dad had passed away a few years before and we had become very close after his death. I was very protective of her and wanted to let her know that I would always be there for her. We had both grown and evolved throughout the years, and while we both experienced the highs and lows of a mother/daughter relationship, we had come to a point of mutual understanding and love. One Sunday, while I was visiting with her, we went for a stroll and then sat down at a bench that was surrounded by beautiful flowers and trees. It was one of those serene summer days when the air was sweet and calm and the sun was comfortably warm. I hugged her and felt so grateful that she had made such a difference in my life. I thought then I always want to remember this moment. My mom passed away 11 years ago, and to this day, thinking of that moment brings me so much peace and love.
You have the freedom, the power to choose. I hope that you choose a better life. I hope you choose to act, rather than be acted upon. I wish for you the courage to attach your future to your limitless potential rather than your limiting past.
Lately everything in my life seems to be falling apart. From the guy I love leaving me with no explanation, to working at a company I detest, things are at an all-time low. Reading your blog has given me the inspiration I have been needing these past few months. I genuinely feel hope and joy and this feeling of everything will be alright. I am forever grateful to you both. Thank you.
In a split second, an avalanche can turn a day of winter fun into a nightmare. By the time you know what's happening, you're in a life-or-death scenario. Will you make it out alive Will your friends
Okay, here is my point of view. By and large, the public funds science. And the public is extremely interested in the search for alien life. So I must ask: If scientists are supported by the public, how dare they shy away from this question that can be addressed with the technologies they are developing
How do you respond to the idea that for a person with a hammer, everything looks like a nail Someone could uncharitably say what you are really doing here is attempting to curry further favor with wealthy benefactors, such as Yuri Milner, because you are an adviser for his Breakthrough Initiatives programs, which fund research related to SETI and light sails.
We love celebrating the teammates that come to work every day and make a difference in our customers' lives. Employees like Avi (that's him in the middle) who is in the season of life that some might call \"work hard while you raise your babies to be hard workers, too.\" In other words, Avi's hands are full as he pursues his career and chases his toddler, which leads to extra cups of coffee and very fulfilling days.
Avi credits his growth to \"those around me who encouraged me to step from a teller position to a management position.\" Every day he can expand his leadership and management skills, while keeping grounded in the day-to-day relationships.
Arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) happen when a group of blood vessels in your body forms incorrectly. In these malformations, arteries and veins are unusually tangled and form direct connections, bypassing normal tissues. This usually happens during development before birth or shortly after.
An AVM occurs when arteries and veins aren't formed correctly in an area of the body. Normally arteries take blood from the heart to the body. Blood with fresh oxygen and nutrients is brought through the arteries into very tiny vessels called capillaries. Through these tiny vessels, blood travels into the body's tissues. Blood then leaves the tissues through the capillaries and empties into veins, which bring blood back to the heart. Capillaries are tiny vessels that help the blood to slow down. This allows the blood to deliver oxygen and nutrients into tissues.
In an AVM, there are no capillaries, so blood does not slow down, and it does not get to deliver oxygen and nutrients to the body's tissues. Instead, blood that is flowing very fast (high flow) goes directly from an artery to a vein. Rarely, if there is a lot of flow through an AVM, it can cause the heart to work too hard to keep up, leading to heart failure.
Although present at birth, an AVM may be found soon after birth or much later in life, depending on its size and location. AVMs can become apparent after an accident or as a child grows into an adult (during puberty). As a patient's body grows, the AVM grows too.
An angiogram may be ordered to give a very detailed picture of the blood vessels. Angiograms are done under general anesthesia. They can be used to diagnose and \"map\" the blood vessels in an AVM and are also used during treatment of an AVM.
AVMs are benign, which means they are not cancer. Treatment of an AVM is focused on managing the symptoms and improving the life of the patient. There are no drugs yet that have been proven to cure an AVM.
Embolization and sclerotherapy are not cures for AVM, but rather, are used to manage AVM. They help with symptoms and make the AVM smaller. Over time, the AVM will likely re-expand. Most patients get this treatment several times throughout their life. The goal is to limit the symptoms as much as possible.
Thanks for another very efficient write up Cam. Me & a mate are planning to spend a couple of weeks in the Dolomites in 2021. The Alta Via 1 & 2 look just the place. Hopefully we can snag as good a weather window as you got!!Many thanks,Peter 153554b96e
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