EDISON, NJ / ACCESSWIRE / February 18, 2021 / Hepion Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (NASDAQ:HEPA), today announced the closing of its previously announced public offering of 44,200,000 shares of its common stock
Webinar on Intercultural Cities in the Asia Pacific coe.int - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from coe.int Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
(MENAFN - Gulf Times) More than 100,000 have been vaccinated for Covid-19 so far, Soha al-Bayat, head of Vaccination at the Ministry of Public Health said on Wednesday. There is high demand for the vaccine. As of now we have vaccinated more than 100,000 people and we will soon reach 50% of the target groups, disclosed Dr al-Bayat at the weekly online interaction session.
As for the side effects of the vaccine Dr al- Bayat said that they are very mild and vary from people to people. The side effects are very mild like pain at the site of the injection or mild fever or headache or body pain for some people while several people have no side effects. After the second dose some pople might get fever or body pain she added.Last updated: February 17 2021 05:05 PM
Frank A. Chiaravalloti.
Frank A. Chiaravalloti of Lawrence passed away at his home surrounded by his wife and children on Feb. 10, after fighting a valiant battle against a rare form of cancer, Multiple Myeloma. He wanted everyone to know that he also suffered from depression, a silent disease that he fought and from which he emerged the victor. He was 67.
Frank was born on Oct.16, 1953 in Farmington, Maine, the youngest of four children to Antonio M. and Mary L. Chiaravalloti. He grew up in Wilton, Maine, where he lived above Tony’s Market, the store and laundromat operated by his parents; a cornerstone of the community. He graduated from Mount Blue High School in 1972, received a bachelor’s degree in Communications from the University of Hartford, and later obtained a Certificate in Executive Management from the MIT Sloan School of Business.
Police called in after passengers refuse face masks on buses in Dunedin
18 Feb, 2021 06:27 PM
2 minutes to read
Police talk to a Bus driver at the Dunedin bus hub on Thursday. Photo / Peter McIntosh
Police talk to a Bus driver at the Dunedin bus hub on Thursday. Photo / Peter McIntosh
Otago Daily Times
Dunedin bus drivers asked for police backup yesterday after some passengers remained uncooperative and refused to comply with new rules requiring face masks on public transport.
Tramways Union president Gary Froggatt said while issues were also reported by union members in Wellington and Auckland yesterday, only Dunedin drivers had asked for police help.