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4 April 2021 13:07 Share in:
NUR-SULTAN. KAZINFORM â As of April 4 six regions of Kazakhstan are still in the âred zoneâ, the highest in a three-tier system used in Kazakhstan in terms of spread of the coronavirus infection, Kazinform reports. Related news
The Kazakh capital, Nur-Sultan, Almaty city, West Kazakhstan region, Atyrau, Aktobe, and Almaty regions remain in the âredâ zone.
Shymkent city, Akmola, and Karaganda regions are in the âyellow zoneâ, the second highest in the three-tier system used in the country.
The rest of the regions remain in the âgreen zoneâ.
Earlier it was reported that Kazakhstan registered 2,054 new cases of the coronavirus infection, pushing the total number of confirmed COVID-19 cases in Kazakhstan to 253,107 since the start of the pandemic.
https://www.afinalwarning.com/480376.html (Natural News) Turmeric, known scientifically as
Curcuma longa, is a multipurpose plant that’s known by many names. It earned the monikers “the golden spice” and “Indian saffron” not only because of its brilliant yellow color, but also its culinary use.
Today, however, turmeric has gained popularity more for its medicinal uses than its usefulness in the kitchen. A staple herb in Ayurvedic medicine, modern researchers are now rediscovering the therapeutic applications of this nifty herb.
In a recent study, a researcher from India discussed the beneficial effects of curcumin, the main active component of turmeric, that have been reported by several studies. This review was published in the
Rare yellow cardinal has taken a liking to Rushville
Nara Schoenberg Chicago Tribune (TNS)
March 16, 2021
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Of the 12 million cardinals in North America, there are about 12 yellow cardinals. The eye-popping coloration is due to a genetic mutation that prevents the birds from converting yellow pigment in their food into red pigment for their feathers.Getty Images
Chelsea Curry of Rushville 70 miles north of Carrollton is a second-generation bird-watcher, so she knew she was seeing something special last year when a handsome lemon-yellow songbird made his first appearance at her bird feeders.
“That’s a cardinal,” said her husband, Richard.
“No it’s not. There’s no such thing as a yellow cardinal,” Chelsea replied. And yet, there was no denying the bird’s jaunty head feathers and his distinctive jet-black markings.