No evidence yet that it's time for a 3rd booster, says former FDA director

 All of Buffalo News's Recent Obituaries  BURAKOWSKI - Anthony Of Lancaster, NY, July 14, 2021. Beloved husband of the late Jeannette (Wierzbicki); loving father of Joseph Anna), Thomas (Linda), Daniel, Paul (Patricia), John (Maria), Ret. Major Mary Burakowski, Michael, Alyssa (Ben) Vacranae-Guglielmi, Mark (Michelle) and the late Helen Kryszak; grandfather of 15, great-grandfather of 11; brother of Theresa (late Jim) Quinn; also predeceased by other brothers and sisters and survived by nieces and nephews. Family will receive relatives and friends at the WENDEL & LOECHER, INC., FUNERAL HOME, 27 Aurora St., Lancaster, Monday July 26, from 3-7 PM, with a Mass of Christian Burial being celebrated at St. Mary of the Assumption RC Church, Lancaster, Tuesday, July 27, at 9:30 AM. Please assemble at church. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Hospice Foundation or Genesee-Orlean's Ministry of Concern. Please share condolences at https://www.metooo.io/e/kaamelott-premi

 National Mango Day 2021: History, Facts, Images and Quotes about the King of Fruits The major and most delicious component in our recipes, everyone’s first pick of fruit in the summer, is mango. It is unofficially the best thing about summers, and we even have a special day devoted to this wonderfully juicy fruit. Mango tops the list of our favourite fruits in the summer season. Most importantly, it can be savoured in various forms, be it mango smoothie, mango mousse, mango ice cream or mango pie. Hence, National Mango Day is observed on July 22 to honour this exquisite fruit and keep mangoes as the focus of the day. NATIONAL MANGO DAY: HISTORY The origins and history of the day are unknown, although as previously said, mangoes have a long history. Mangoes were first grown in India around 5000 years ago. It is closely linked to Indian folklore and religious rites. A mango orchard was gifted to Buddha himself. The word mango, as it is known in English and Spanish-speaking nations, is t

 United Sodas redefining category with variety, premium flavors BROOKLYN, NY. — Pear elderflower, blackberry jam and cherry pop are among the dozen flavors featured by a Brooklyn-based soft drink startup with a celebrity following. Launched last year, United Sodas of America, Inc. offers an assortment of carbonated beverages packaged in colorful cans with a minimalist design. The brand was developed as an answer to the question: “If soda was invented this year… what would it look like, and what would we want it to be?” said Marisa Zupan, co-founder and chief executive officer. “We loved the name first and foremost because it spoke to the aspiration of what we’re trying to do, to be the next great American soda company,” said Ms. Zupan, formerly a brand strategist for companies including Coca-Cola, Nestle, Absolut, Target and others. “Beyond that, we built the brand around the brand name and developed the platform of variety, of better liquid with simple but really straightforward ingre

 Two new COVID-19 vaccine ads urge Australians to play their part and keep community safe It has soaring musical performances, an opulent opera cast, exquisite ballet and even miming — and it's all in a bid to encourage Australians to "play their part" and get vaccinated. Key points: Two new vaccination videos have been released today urging Victorians to roll up for the jab The Melbourne Symphony Orchestra ad features artists including Deborah Cheetham, Tim Minchin and Meow Meow The Victorian Council of Social Service has also released a video featuring medical professionals and ordinary Australians The video is one of the two new public health campaigns launched today. https://crossfirepacks.com/community/profile/old-2021-film-streaming-vf/ https://www.wildfirelessons.net/blogs/regarder-old-le-film-old-2021-streaming-vf-gratuit/2021/07/19/old-2021-film-streaming-vf-gratuit https://www.wildfirelessons.net/blogs/regarder-old-le-film-old-2021-streaming-vf-gratuit/2021/07/1

 ‘Cascade effect’: Amazon basin switches from carbon sink to CO2 source The Amazon basin, one of the planet’s largest stores of carbon, is beginning to release more carbon-dioxide to the atmosphere than it absorbs as deforestation and fires spread, potentially accelerating global warming. An international research team confirmed the shift in emissions using 590 aircraft surveys that captured changing CO2 and carbon monoxide levels in the lower troposphere above four Amazonia sites between 2010 and 2018. The results were published in the journal Nature on Thursday. Deforestation and bushfires are changing the climate in parts of the Amazon, and also switching the basin from being a carbon sink to contributing to global carbon-dioxide levels. AP Deforestation and bushfires are changing the climate in parts of the Amazon, and also switching the basin from being a carbon sink to contributing to global carbon-dioxide levels. The sites were able to capture changes across the basin, which is

 No evidence yet that it's time for a 3rd booster, says former FDA director There's not enough evidence that booster vaccines are needed for now, said Norman Baylor, president and chief executive officer of Biologics Consulting. "We're just not there yet … we don't have the evidence that it's time for a booster," he said, adding that in future, there could be new variants that render current vaccines ineffective or much less effective. Pfizer said on July 8 that it is developing a Covid booster shot, or third dose, to target the highly transmissible delta variant. There isn't enough evidence right now to show that booster shots for Covid vaccines are needed, according to a former FDA director. "Being prepared to make boosters is a good thing, but we really don't have … evidence, at least in the United States, where we're seeing vaccine failures or we're seeing waning in immunity, such that it's time to deploy a booster," said