Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 21:20:20 GMT -8
The discus thrower, Piotr , who won a silver medal at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games, decided to auction his medal for a good cause: helping a child with cancer. The Polish thrower mentioned through his Facebook account that his medal would be auctioned to help the little boy. “Right after the competition, a mother wrote to me asking for help. Her son has a malignant cancer in the eye that only affects children under five years old and in Poland she has no chance to save her life, the only chance to be cured is in New York. “That's why I decided to help and donated my medal to be auctioned. The entire amount will be used for treatment. I encourage all people of good will to put up money, send text messages and offer help in any way possible.” According to The Huffington Post, so far the foundation has raised more than 125 thousand dollars to finance the little boy's treatment. The athlete ended his message with an emotional phrase: “If you help me, my silver can be more valuable than gold.
More than half said they felt their menstrual cycle affected their athletic performance." Although there are not enough studies on the impact of periods on sports, says one of the America Mobile Number List potential factors he is investigating is iron deficiency. "Menstruation is the leading cause of iron deficiency in the developed world, but many women are not aware that they have it." Why and since when are gold medals awarded to the winners at the Olympics? "There could be an impact between the amount of time a woman exercises and the maximum amount of oxygen" that an athlete can use, the scientist explained. Therefore, recommends that female athletes who feel they have been affected by this undergo an analysis of their iron levels. as the only option. Another published in the Inter-American Journal of Psychology carried out with young Mexicans concludes that there is a "need to develop sexual education programs that provide objective information that demystifies beliefs, through detailed and practical knowledge about sexuality, pregnancy and the use of contraceptives." In this regard, Ortiz comments: "You just have to look at the numbers of teenage
They spend more on fighting corruption, but there is no progress in transparency On the other hand, Anatomy of Corruption warns that although the money allocated to public agencies to combat corruption has grown 94% since 2004, Mexico continues to be one of the worst-rated countries in terms of transparency and accountability. . For example, the National Institute for Access to Information (INAI) went from million pesos in to almost in – an increase of 335%; The Superior Audit of the Federation went from 613 million in 2014 to million -245% up-; and the Specialized Unit for the Investigation of Crimes committed by Public Servants of the PGR, the increase was , since it went from 8 and a half million to almost 26 and a half million. Despite this outlay, Mexico has consistently had a poor score in the Transparency International index for 20 year sout of – the closer a country is to a rating of 100, the less corrupt it is. And in 2015 it ranked 95th out of 168 in the ranking of perception of corruption, being considered more corrupt than countries such as Suriname, Panama or El Salvador.
More than half said they felt their menstrual cycle affected their athletic performance." Although there are not enough studies on the impact of periods on sports, says one of the America Mobile Number List potential factors he is investigating is iron deficiency. "Menstruation is the leading cause of iron deficiency in the developed world, but many women are not aware that they have it." Why and since when are gold medals awarded to the winners at the Olympics? "There could be an impact between the amount of time a woman exercises and the maximum amount of oxygen" that an athlete can use, the scientist explained. Therefore, recommends that female athletes who feel they have been affected by this undergo an analysis of their iron levels. as the only option. Another published in the Inter-American Journal of Psychology carried out with young Mexicans concludes that there is a "need to develop sexual education programs that provide objective information that demystifies beliefs, through detailed and practical knowledge about sexuality, pregnancy and the use of contraceptives." In this regard, Ortiz comments: "You just have to look at the numbers of teenage
They spend more on fighting corruption, but there is no progress in transparency On the other hand, Anatomy of Corruption warns that although the money allocated to public agencies to combat corruption has grown 94% since 2004, Mexico continues to be one of the worst-rated countries in terms of transparency and accountability. . For example, the National Institute for Access to Information (INAI) went from million pesos in to almost in – an increase of 335%; The Superior Audit of the Federation went from 613 million in 2014 to million -245% up-; and the Specialized Unit for the Investigation of Crimes committed by Public Servants of the PGR, the increase was , since it went from 8 and a half million to almost 26 and a half million. Despite this outlay, Mexico has consistently had a poor score in the Transparency International index for 20 year sout of – the closer a country is to a rating of 100, the less corrupt it is. And in 2015 it ranked 95th out of 168 in the ranking of perception of corruption, being considered more corrupt than countries such as Suriname, Panama or El Salvador.