It wasn t until about five days after she got her first Pfizer shot in February that she began to feel better. All of a sudden, I wasn t taking naps after cardiac rehab anymore, said Paulson, who also suffers from multiple sclerosis. And then I started going for walks with my dog. Then I was like, hmm, I think I m going to run a little bit, too.
Some people who have suffered from lingering and often debilitating symptoms months after their initial bout with the virus say they are finding relief after getting vaccinated, puzzling health experts. Survivor Corps, a patient advocacy group for people with so-called long Covid, recently surveyed nearly 900 members and found 41% reported slight relief to full recovery shortly after getting the shots.
Cyclist has died after crashing into tree A CYCLIST has died after crashing into a tree. The man, who is in his 50s, is believed to have been riding from Henley-on-Thames in the direction of Marlow when he crashed on Marlow Road at around 2.40pm. Emergency services closed the road but the man, who is from Windlesham in Surrey, was pronounced dead at the scene. No other vehicles are thought to be involved. His next of kin have been told and are being supported by specially trained officers. Now police are hoping any witnesses who saw the incident or the cyclist on Marlow Road will come forward.
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It was maybe an hour or so into the Kielburger brothersâ testimony on Monday when Nathaniel Erskine-Smith finally cut to the heart of the matter. The Liberal MP, in his mild and polite way, absolutely skewered the Kielburgers over the heartbreaking story shared by U.S. journalist Reed Cowan. Cowan had donated to WE Charity, and helped raise a sum reportedly running into the millions. Cowan was told by WE that the funds had gone to the construction of a school in Kenya, and that a plaque honouring Cowanâs late son Wesley had been put up in his honour. The problem is that the plaque was later taken down and replaced by another plaque, honouring another donor, which Cowan discovered on a subsequent visit.
Read the April 2021 Global Interiors Issue of Wallpaper
Read the April 2021 Global Interiors Issue of Wallpaper
Welcome to our annual Global Interiors issue. Good design can enable, inspire and elevate our lives. This has been magnified over the last year, as circumstances have required us to stay at home, with more opportunity than ever to contemplate the stuff that surrounds us. Marking a year since the pandemic turned the world upside down, this Global Interiors issue salutes the design pieces that have brightened our days, and the luminous talents behind them.
We’ve broadened the scope of our headline interiors story, featuring designs from six continents, rather than focusing on six specific countries as we did in previous years. Our head of interiors Olly Mason worked with Berlin design studio Form & Rausch to create a visual feast, setting standout furniture pieces against escapist backdrops that are modern while rooted in geographical context.
New organization aims to boost number of Black British Columbians in politics
Black Voters Matter Canada is hosting virtual workshops to encourage more Black candidates from the western and northern regions of Canada to run for elected office.
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CBC News ·
Posted: Mar 11, 2021 12:17 PM PT | Last Updated: March 11
Quebec Liberal MP Emmanuel Dubourg, left, shakes hands with B.C. Liberal MP Hedy Fry on Parliament Hill. Black Voters Matter Canada is trying to get more Black politicians to run for office, especially with the possibility of a federal election in the near future.(THE CANADIAN PRESS/Sean Kilpatrick)
A newly formed non-profit is encouraging Black people in Western and Northern Canada to run for office and get more involved in electoral politics.