Experts: Paterno's death won't stop court cases

FILE - In this Aug. 6, 1999, file photo, Penn State head football coach Joe Paterno, right, poses with his defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky during Penn State Media Day at State College, Pa. In a statement made Sunday, Jan. 22, 2012, retired Penn State assistant coach Sandusky, who faces child sex abuse charges in a case that led to the firing of Paterno, says Paterno's death is a sad day. (AP Photo/Paul Vathis, File)

FILE - In this Aug. 6, 1999, file photo, Penn State head football coach Joe Paterno, right, poses with his defensive coordinator Jerry Sandusky during Penn State Media Day at State College, Pa. In a statement made Sunday, Jan. 22, 2012, retired Penn State assistant coach Sandusky, who faces child sex abuse charges in a case that led to the firing of Paterno, says Paterno's death is a sad day. (AP Photo/Paul Vathis, File)

(AP) ? Joe Paterno would no doubt have made a dramatic courtroom witness. But legal experts said his death will have little or no effect on the criminal or civil cases to come out of the Penn State child sex-abuse scandal.

"Obviously, you're taking away a great deal of the high-profile nature of this case, because it deals with Joe Paterno's football program," said Jeffrey Lindy, a criminal defense lawyer involved in a clergy-abuse case in Philadelphia. "But with regard to the legal impact of his death, there is none."

Paterno died Sunday at 85, two months after former coaching assistant Jerry Sandusky was charged with molesting boys and two university officials were accused of perjury and failing to report child sex-abuse allegations against Sandusky to police.

The criminal case against the two university officials may even become more streamlined without Paterno in the mix.

Former university vice president Gary Schultz and athletic director Tim Curley are charged with failing to report to police what graduate assistant Mike McQueary said he told them in 2002: that McQueary saw Sandusky sexually assaulting a boy in a locker room shower.

McQueary first told Paterno, who said he reported it to Curley and Schultz the next day. The administrators told the grand jury they were never informed that the allegations were sexual in nature.

With Paterno's death, though, a jury is free to focus not on what Paterno knew or did, but on the defendants' actions.

What McQueary told Paterno "was a distraction, and now that that part of the case is really gone, it will focus much more on his interaction not with Paterno, but with the Penn State officials," said Duquesne University law professor Nicholas P. Cafardi.

McQueary is also the more crucial witness in the case against Sandusky, who is charged with abusing 10 boys, at least two of them on the Penn State campus.

Paterno testified for just seven minutes last January before the grand jury. He gave only vague answers ? and was never pressed ? when asked what he knew about anyone accusing Sandusky of molesting boys.

"Without getting into any graphic detail, what did Mr. McQueary tell you he had seen and where?" Paterno was asked, according to the grand jury testimony read in court last month.

"Well, he had seen a person, an older ? not an older, but a mature person who was fondling, whatever you might call it ? I'm not sure what the term would be ? a young boy," Paterno replied.

He was asked if he ever heard of any other allegations against Sandusky, who had been the subject of a lengthy campus police investigation four years earlier after a mother complained Sandusky had showered with her young son at the football complex.

"I do not know of anything else that Jerry would be involved in of that nature, no. I do not know of it," Paterno said, adding, "You did mention ? I think you said something about a rumor. It may have been discussed in my presence, something else about somebody. I don't know."

Paterno's grand jury testimony cannot be used in court, because the defense never had the chance to cross-examine him.

"His passing deprives folks from finding out, directly from his lips, exactly what he knew and when he knew it, and what he did or didn't do. But the reality is, sometimes those things can be proved by other means," said Jeff Anderson, the St. Paul, Minn., lawyer who filed the first civil case against Penn State on behalf of a Sandusky accuser.

It's not unusual for a witness to die or become infirm before trial, especially in child sex-abuse cases, which can take years or even decades to surface. In Philadelphia, prosecutors won the right to question 88-year-old retired Cardinal Anthony Bevilacqua on video last year to preserve his testimony before the spring trial of three priests and a church official. Bevilacqua suffers from dementia and cancer.

Prosecutors never got the chance to preserve Paterno's testimony, given his surprise cancer diagnosis and rapid decline after they filed the charges Nov. 4.

Associated Press

Source: http://hosted2.ap.org/APDEFAULT/386c25518f464186bf7a2ac026580ce7/Article_2012-01-22-Paterno-Legal/id-5bc7bfbf3a914437a49e15cb7bce7219

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China vice president to visit White House Feb. 14 (AP)

WASHINGTON ? Vice President Xi (shee) Jinping who is expected to succeed Hu Jintao as the next president of China will visit the White House on Feb. 14.

The White House made the announcement Monday. It reciprocates Vice President Joe Biden's visit to China last August.

Xi will meet with President Barack Obama, Biden and other senior administration officials to discuss a broad range of bilateral, regional and global issues.

He also will travel to Iowa and California.

The trip is an opportunity for Xi to meet U.S. leaders ahead of his own elevation, as Hu nears the end of his 10 years as China's Communist Party chief.

U.S.-China relations have deepened in recent years but remain troubled by economic and trade disputes and an emerging military rivalry.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/china/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120124/ap_on_go_pr_wh/us_us_china

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Sandusky says Paterno's death is a sad day (AP)

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. ? Retired Penn State assistant coach Jerry Sandusky, who faces child sex abuse charges in a case that led to the firing of Joe Paterno, says Paterno's death is a sad day.

Sandusky says no one did more for the university's academic reputation than Paterno, who died Sunday. He says the longtime coach "had the courage to practice what he preached" about toughness, hard work and clean competition. He also expresses sympathy to Paterno's family.

Sandusky is awaiting trial on 52 criminal counts for what prosecutors say was sexual abuse of 10 children over 15 years. He denies the allegations.

Sandusky was Paterno's top assistant for years until he retired in 1999. Sandusky says he remembers Paterno as a great man who met high standards in a difficult job.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/sports/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120122/ap_on_sp_co_ne/fbc_paterno_sandusky

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EU readies ban on Iran oil imports, central bank sanctions (Reuters)

BRUSSELS (Reuters) ? European Union governments are expected to agree Monday new economic sanctions against Iran over its nuclear program, including plans to phase in an oil embargo.

The sanctions follow fresh financial measures signed into law by U.S. President Barack Obama on New Year's Eve, and will mainly target the oil sector, which accounts for some 90 percent of Iranian exports to the EU. Europe is Iran's second-largest oil customer after China.

"We want them to think 'This is really getting very, very serious now'," said one European diplomat.

Western countries believe Iran is seeking nuclear bombs; Tehran says its nuclear program is to generate electricity.

Other than the oil embargo, the EU measures are also expected to include sanctions against the Iranian central bank and a ban on trading in gold with the government, diplomats say.

But EU sanctions are likely to take effect slowly. During weeks of negotiations among the EU's 27 members, Greece and other southern European states pushed hard for a lengthy grace period to limit their own economic costs.

Greece, in particular, is heavily dependent on Iranian oil -- it sources nearly a quarter of its oil imports from Iran -- and has argued that it needs time to find alternative sources.

EU foreign ministers meeting in Brussels are expected to agree to phase in the embargo, allowing existing contracts to be fulfilled for several months after the ban is imposed.

EU diplomats say the grace period will likely end on July 1, but ministers will also debate the idea of setting up a review beforehand to assess the impact and costs of the ban.

They will also reassure Athens that it will still be able to buy oil on reasonable terms after the ban goes into effect.

Greece, which relies on financial help from the EU and the International Monetary Fund to stay afloat, now gets Iranian crude on preferential financing terms.

"The financial situation of Greece at the moment is not the brightest one, and rightly they are asking us to help them find a solution," a senior EU official told reporters Friday.

With a significant part of EU purchases of Iranian oil covered by long-term contracts, the grace period will be an important factor in the efficiency of EU measures.

The unprecedented effort to take Iran's 2.6 million barrels of oil per day off international markets has kept global prices high, pushed down Iran's rial currency and caused a surge in the cost of basic goods for Iranians.

A diplomatic push is underway, officials say, to secure supplies from other producers. Saudi Arabia, the world's top producer, said this month it would increase production by about 2 million barrels per day.

(Additional reporting by Adrian Croft in London and Sebastian Moffett in Brussels; Editing by Myra MacDonald)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/iran/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20120122/ts_nm/us_iran_eu

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Why Health Insurance | Health Insurance

Long-term health insurance (also known as health insurance or Medi Claim) is a type of insurance to pay for her medical insurance expenses.The concept new to India, but awareness is growing rapidly. Health insurance is very useful in the event of a major emergency. Life is unpredictable, and secure insurance may be in possession of huge financial losses. Health insurance is a contract between an insurer and an individual. Sometimes associated with disability and prevention equipment. The contract is renewable annually. Affordable health insurance leads to salvation and freedom from uncertainty threatens to normal from time to time. The type and quantity of health care costs among health plan are specified in advance. Health plans that are available in two sizes, individual and group plans. One?s personal policy of the owner of the policy. During a group plan, the developer of the policy owners and those for whom it is named members.Medical costs are skyrocketing these days. See a doctor can churn out a lot of money. Medical expenses can eat up savings prepared for the future. Insurance to ensure you receive the necessary treatment and your wallet is still under control. Having health insurance is important because coverage helps people to get timely treatment and life and health. Covered by the risk of financial problems as a long illness. Awareness is surprising in the past two years. It should be in response to a number of uncertainties that people recently seen as the cost of health care insurance health scare attacks.Types seen a dramatic increase in recent times. This has led customers to not only themselves, but also their families. This includes future medical expenses and other related needs as it ever comes. The need to ensure that it is more important for the older retired generation won or will retire in the near future. We discuss the types of insurance available in the market. insurance this doctor typically include hospitals and reimbursement of medical expenses incurred in connection with a life threatening illness while the insured is hospitalized as a patient. There are several types of insurance available in the market, individual health insurance, medical insurance and medical insurance abroad. Policy for the cost of the existing hospital for treatment of a disease and has offered to pay for non-life insurance companies only. These policies are known as policy, ?Medi Claim. ? Other types of health insurance is provided by life and non-life insurance. Critical illness plan ensures against critical illness insurance risk of serious illness, in exchange for paying a premium. It gives you the assurance of knowing that a guaranteed sum of money to pay when the unexpected happens and you will be tested in a serious illness. Sometimes critical illness change your lifestyle, and help with home and family. In this type of insurance, insurance will receive a lump sum within days of the diagnosis of a serious illness. Once the specified amount is paid, the plan is no longer in force. Usually, the critical illness plan to provide coverage for below.BENEFITS disease: Benefit depends on the policy you choose and its coverage. Here is a list of the basic coverage by most health policies.1) helps to a better future by paying a fraction of a burden, now called premium.2) to save this theater a lot of financial losses, the risk of financial collapse in the case of medical illness and post-care.3 expensive) to reduce certainly caused a sense of security insured.4) provides financial security for the family members.5) hospital and medical bills can .6) also applies to disabled and bills.7 custody) makes use of tax benefits on premiums paid under that section 80D of the Income Tax Act.The factors may also choose even in the health insurance after 60 years.

This entry was posted in Health Insurance by mindy. Bookmark the permalink.

Source: http://healthinsuranceworld.org/why-health-insurance.html/

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U.S. has made no decision on Taliban prisoner transfer (Reuters)

KABUL (Reuters) ? The United States has not decided whether or not to satisfy a request from the Taliban to release five prisoners being held at Guantanamo Bay, the U.S. special envoy to Afghanistan and Pakistan said on Sunday.

"We haven't made any decisions... We have to meet the requirements of our law," Marc Grossman told reporters on a visit to Kabul, after two days of talks with Afghan President Hamid Karzai and senior advisors.

The Taliban this month announced that they would open a political office in Qatar as a prelude to holding peace talks with the United States and its allies.

(Reporting by Rob Taylor, writing by Amie Ferris-Rotman)

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/asia/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20120122/wl_nm/us_afghanistan_guantanamo

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Parent Concerns About ADHD, Stimulant Drugs and Cardiac Testing for Kids (ContributorNetwork)

For several years, health care providers have warned parents about pediatric heart problems associated with ADHD (attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder) drugs. Medical wisdom said children should be given cardiac testing prior to being placed on stimulant drugs like Ritalin or Adderall. A new survey published by the American Academy of Pediatrics now shows that doctors are ambivalent about the necessity of cardiovascular counseling and testing before prescribing ADHD medications. Here are facts for parents about ADHD, drug therapy and heart problems in children.

* ADHD is a childhood condition that may last into adulthood. It is characterized by inattentiveness, impulsiveness and uncontrollable behavior. Children generally show a preponderance toward either focusing (attention deficit) or behavioral issues, but may exhibit both, says the National Institute of Mental Health.

* ADHD diagnosis is typically made based on symptom reports by parents. It is one of the most common childhood conditions and incidence of ADHD is increasing. The CDC says that in 2003, 7.8 percent of children ages 4-17 were diagnosed with it and by 2007 nearly 10 percent of kids had been diagnosed with ADHD at some point in their life.

* Stimulant medications have been used to successfully manage symptoms in about 70 percent of children with ADHD, say WebMD. Ritalin and Adderall are the most commonly prescribed drugs but Concerta, Metadate CD and Daytrana are becoming more popular, too.

* Ritalin Side Effects says that among the various concerns for children from taking stimulants are increased risk of heart palpitations, high blood pressure, SCD (sudden cardiac death) and other cardiac problems.

* Non-stimulants ADHD medications like atomoxetine (Stattera) have also been used. Doctors have prescribed anti-hypertensives and antidepressants such as bupropion (Wellbutrin) to treat ADHD symptoms, too. However, several years ago, the FDA placed "black box" warnings for parents alerting them to watch children taking Strattera or antidepressants for signs of suicide.

* In 2006, the New York Times reported on FDA advisory panel findings that 25 people, mostly children, had died from taking stimulants. Pediatricians were urged to administer cardiac tests to uncover any underlying heart conditions before prescribing ADHD stimulants.

* In 2008, the AAP declared that routine cardiac testing prior to ADHD drug prescription was unnecessary, unless the child's health history or current health condition warranted it.

* In 2011, Vanderbilt University reported on findings from the New England Journal of Medicine which tested 1.2 million children and found no link between ADHD medication and cardiovascular problems. Study authors cautioned parents to work closely with physicians and report any issues, especially if the child has other chronic health conditions.

* The recent Pediatrics study asked pediatricians how they addressed cardiac testing with their ADHD patients. Most doctors agreed that given the 24 percent risk to children of SCD (sudden cardiac death) and the 30 percent risk of legal liability, physicians should tell parents about heart problems as a side effect of ADHD medications. Nearly all the doctors did a routine health and physical screening, but less than half did in-depth cardiovascular testing or discussed cardiac risks with parents.

Marilisa Kinney Sachteleben writes about parenting concerns from 23 years raising four children and 25 years teaching K-8, special needs, adult education and homeschool.

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/health/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ac/20120120/hl_ac/10855959_parent_concerns_about_adhd_stimulant_drugs_and_cardiac_testing_for_kids

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Mont. kidnapping suspect said he was going to Tex. (AP)

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. ? One of the suspects in the alleged kidnapping of a Montana teacher now presumed dead received court permission to leave Colorado just two days before the woman disappeared.

The Grand Junction Daily Sentinel ( http://bit.ly/zjKTlO) reports 22-year-old Michael Keith Spell, of Parachute, got approval from a Garfield County judge on Jan. 5 to go to Texas, saying his brother had been in a car accident there.

Forty-three-year-old Sherry Arnold disappeared two days later in Sidney, Mont.

Spell is awaiting arraignment in Garfield County on charges he tried to persuade a middle school student to text fellow students and ask them if they wanted to buy marijuana.

He was arrested Jan. 13 in Rapid City, S.D., and is being held on aggravated kidnapping charges in Williston, N.D., with 47-year-old Lester Vann Waters.

___

Information from: The Daily Sentinel, http://www.gjsentinel.com

Source: http://us.rd.yahoo.com/dailynews/rss/crime/*http%3A//news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20120119/ap_on_re_us/us_missing_montana_teacher

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Gavin DeGraw scarred, but recovered

Six months ago, Gavin DeGraw was the victim of a vicious assault in New York City, an incident that left him hospitalized, but the singer says he has not had any lasting effects.

?I think I?m completely OK,? the singer ? whose latest album, ?Sweeter,? is in stores now ? said on Tuesday?s Access Hollywood Live.

VIEW THE PHOTOS: On The Set: The Stars Visit Access Hollywood Live (Jan. 2012)

?I always had a few scars on my face, so it kind of blended in with the rest of them,? the 34-year-old told Billy Bush and Kit Hoover.

Story: Report: DeGraw attackers didn't know him

Gavin also appears to have kept his sense of humor about the August incident.

VIEW THE PHOTOS: Rock Star Style

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?(Scars) which you can?t see, because they?re mostly inside, because I?m a musician,? he continued with a laugh.

Adding, ?I?m all good, I?m all good.?

Story: DeGraw released from hospital after attack

As previously reported on AccessHollywood.com, the singer was assaulted by a group of people in the early hours of Aug. 8, and was later possibly hit by a taxi (Gavin told Access at the time that he does not know if he was hit by or stumbled upon a taxi, after being bloodied in the attack) before being taken to New York?s Bellevue Hospital.

Source: http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/45955264/ns/today-entertainment/

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Quality improvement initiatives can save moms, babies in Africa

[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 18-Jan-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Bonnie Davis
bdavis@wakehealth.edu
336-716-4977
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

Sustainability is key to success, says study from Wake Forest Baptist

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Jan. 16, 2012 A large regional hospital in Ghana saw a reduction in maternal and infant deaths after continuous quality improvement (QI) initiatives were put into place through a collaborative partnership.

New research from lead author Medge Owen, M.D., a professor of obstetrical anesthesiology at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, outlines how QI initiatives that demonstrate best practices and care can increase overall survival rates for mothers and their children. The study appears in this month's issue of the International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics.

Owen is the founder of Kybele, a non-profit 501(c)3 humanitarian organization dedicated to improving childbirth safety worldwide through educational partnerships. Kybele brings professional medical teams into host countries, to work alongside doctors and nurses in their home hospitals, to improve health care standards. Kybele partnered in 2007 with the Ghana Health Service to analyze systems and patient care processes at a regional hospital in Accra, Ghana, and to establish "obstetric centers of excellence" to reduce maternal and neonatal deaths.

Owen said that childbirth claims more than 350,000 lives per year, many of which occur in Africa and Asia. "Maternal mortality is a major global health problem and reducing it is one of the United Nation's eight millennium development goals."

Owen, who also serves as the director of Maternal and Infant Global Health Program at Wake Forest Baptist, said, "Maternal and infant mortality are basic health indicators that reflect the adequacy of a health care system and remains an unrelenting challenge in Africa. A recent mortality survey found that 60 percent of maternal deaths in Accra, Ghana, occurred within hospitals."

An improvement model that focused on key areas such as leadership, low staff morale and motivation, staff knowledge and training levels, patient flow and ineffective triage, and lack of basic equipment and supplies was put into place. Owen said that a foundational element of the Kybele-GHS system is frequent, brief, and intensive visits by an interdisciplinary team for immersive coaching and mentoring.

As a result of the partnership, a 34 percent reduction in maternal mortality and a 36 percent reduction in stillbirth occurred between 2007 and 2009. Owen said these reductions occurred despite a 36 percent increase in patient volume and an increased prevalence of obstetric complications, without an increase in staff.

"Although significant progress has been made, many challenges remain," Owen said. "There is no single intervention that can markedly improve maternal and perinatal care in Africa."

Owen said that sustainable improvements are possible but must be comprehensive and result from a "unified vision" shared by the local hospitals and the intervention teams.

###

Support for this project was provided by the Ghana Health Service; and grants from the International Association for the Study of Pain, the Lacy Foundation, The Society for Obstetric Anesthesiology and Perinatology, and the Obstetric Anaesthetists' Association.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] Public release date: 18-Jan-2012
[ | E-mail | Share Share ]

Contact: Bonnie Davis
bdavis@wakehealth.edu
336-716-4977
Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center

Sustainability is key to success, says study from Wake Forest Baptist

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Jan. 16, 2012 A large regional hospital in Ghana saw a reduction in maternal and infant deaths after continuous quality improvement (QI) initiatives were put into place through a collaborative partnership.

New research from lead author Medge Owen, M.D., a professor of obstetrical anesthesiology at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, outlines how QI initiatives that demonstrate best practices and care can increase overall survival rates for mothers and their children. The study appears in this month's issue of the International Journal of Gynecology and Obstetrics.

Owen is the founder of Kybele, a non-profit 501(c)3 humanitarian organization dedicated to improving childbirth safety worldwide through educational partnerships. Kybele brings professional medical teams into host countries, to work alongside doctors and nurses in their home hospitals, to improve health care standards. Kybele partnered in 2007 with the Ghana Health Service to analyze systems and patient care processes at a regional hospital in Accra, Ghana, and to establish "obstetric centers of excellence" to reduce maternal and neonatal deaths.

Owen said that childbirth claims more than 350,000 lives per year, many of which occur in Africa and Asia. "Maternal mortality is a major global health problem and reducing it is one of the United Nation's eight millennium development goals."

Owen, who also serves as the director of Maternal and Infant Global Health Program at Wake Forest Baptist, said, "Maternal and infant mortality are basic health indicators that reflect the adequacy of a health care system and remains an unrelenting challenge in Africa. A recent mortality survey found that 60 percent of maternal deaths in Accra, Ghana, occurred within hospitals."

An improvement model that focused on key areas such as leadership, low staff morale and motivation, staff knowledge and training levels, patient flow and ineffective triage, and lack of basic equipment and supplies was put into place. Owen said that a foundational element of the Kybele-GHS system is frequent, brief, and intensive visits by an interdisciplinary team for immersive coaching and mentoring.

As a result of the partnership, a 34 percent reduction in maternal mortality and a 36 percent reduction in stillbirth occurred between 2007 and 2009. Owen said these reductions occurred despite a 36 percent increase in patient volume and an increased prevalence of obstetric complications, without an increase in staff.

"Although significant progress has been made, many challenges remain," Owen said. "There is no single intervention that can markedly improve maternal and perinatal care in Africa."

Owen said that sustainable improvements are possible but must be comprehensive and result from a "unified vision" shared by the local hospitals and the intervention teams.

###

Support for this project was provided by the Ghana Health Service; and grants from the International Association for the Study of Pain, the Lacy Foundation, The Society for Obstetric Anesthesiology and Perinatology, and the Obstetric Anaesthetists' Association.


[ Back to EurekAlert! ] [ | E-mail | Share Share ]

?


AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.


Source: http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-01/wfbm-qii011812.php

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