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Exposure to Anaesthetics For Kids May Lead To Alcohol Disorder In Adolescents: Research - http://www.newsgram.com/Exposure to Anaesthetics For Kids May Lead To Alcohol Disorder In Adolescents: Research - http://www.newsgram.com/Posted: 30 May 2020 05:58 AM PDTEarly exposure to anaesthetics in life may make adolescents more susceptible to developing alcohol use disorder (AUD), warn researchers. Anaesthetics are commonly used drugs in the healthcare field and are often administered to children to induce unconsciousness and immobility during surgeries.For the findings, published in the journal Alcoholism: Clinical & Experimental Research, the research team examined whether exposure to anesthetics during adolescence could affect a person's response to alcohol in adulthood, especially the development of AUD.Researchers discovered that anaesthetic exposure during adolescence may be an environmental risk factor that leads to an increased susceptibility to developing AUD later in life…

Coylumbridge Hotel blames 'administrative error' for sacking staff - The NationalCoylumbridge Hotel blames 'administrative error' for sacking staff - The NationalPosted: 21 Mar 2020 12:00 AM PDT A HOTEL business has blamed an "administrative error" after it sacked staff at one of its properties and left some without accommodation amid the Covid-19 pandemic.A letter to workers at the Coylumbridge Hotel in Aviemore, owned by Britannia Hotels, emerged earlier this week, which terminated employment and told affected staff to leave their accommodation immediately.The firm was heavily criticised, including by First Minister Nicola Sturgeon who said she "unreservedly condemns" the decision.In response, Britannia's spokeswoman said: "Unfortunately, the communication sent to these employees was an administrative error.READ MORE: Scottish Tourism Alliance boss 'speechless' as Aviemore hotel sacks staff"All affected emp…

Gallery: Scenes From The Las Vegas Strip After Reopening - KDWNGallery: Scenes From The Las Vegas Strip After Reopening - KDWNPosted: 08 Jun 2020 12:00 AM PDT LAS VEGAS, NEVADA - JUNE 04: Craps player Ben Laparne (2nd-L) makes his bet as entertainer Wayne Newton (2nd R) looks on at Caesars Palace on the Las Vegas Strip after the property opened for the first time since being closed on March 17 because of the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic, on June 4, 2020 in Las Vegas, Nevada. Hotel-casinos throughout the state are opening today as part of a phased reopening of the economy with social distancing guidelines and other restrictions in place. (Photo by David Becker/Getty Images) Las Vegas is officially open for business! Caesars Palace is among one of many casinos welcoming back tourists and guests to its property this past weekend.With casinos opening its doors again many casinos are taking the proper measures to slow the spread of COVID-19.Slots, chips and cards are constantly wiped down…

The best weather apps for Android - Filmy OneThe best weather apps for Android - Filmy OnePosted: 30 Jun 2020 09:09 AM PDT While touting preliminary success in developing treatments for COVID-19, Dr. Anthony Fauci said Tuesday there was "no guarantee" that a vaccine to prevent the coronavirus would be ready by early 2021."There is no guarantee — and anyone who has been involved in vaccinations will tell you — we'll have a safe and effective vaccine, but we are cautiously optimistic, looking at animal data and the preliminary data, that we will at least know the extent of the efficacy sometime in the winter and early part of next year," Fauci, director of the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Diseases, told the Senate Health, Education, Labor and Pensions Committee.Fauci also said scientists were "aspirationally hopeful" there could be doses available to the public by next year.Earlier, he noted that the drug remdesivir had proven effective …

“Las Vegas Workers Sue Casinos Over Covid-19 Safety - The Wall Street Journal” plus 2 moreLas Vegas Workers Sue Casinos Over Covid-19 Safety - The Wall Street JournalLuxor Las Vegas Demolition Rumors Spread, Insiders Say Days Numbered for MGM... - Casino.Org NewsMGM still detangling last year’s data breach - Las Vegas Review-JournalLas Vegas Workers Sue Casinos Over Covid-19 Safety - The Wall Street JournalPosted: 29 Jun 2020 05:19 PM PDT Las Vegas Strip hospitality workers filed a lawsuit against casino operators on Monday, accusing the companies of failing to protect employees from Covid-19, one of the first efforts to hold employers legally responsible for infections as cases in the U.S. surge.The lawsuit, filed in U.S. District Court in Las Vegas against the owners of Harrah's, MGM Grand and Bellagio casinos, says the companies didn't immediately shut down food-and-beverage outlets and other areas after learning of positive cases, didn't immediately inform... Luxor Las V…

MGM Resorts set to reopen Mandalay Bay and Aria on Wednesday - Las Vegas SunMGM Resorts set to reopen Mandalay Bay and Aria on Wednesday - Las Vegas SunAria, Mandalay Bay, Four Seasons Las Vegas, More to Open As Vegas Returns (Video) - Travel + LeisureMGM Grand, Aria reopening pool clubs - Las Vegas Review-JournalMGM Stock Is a Tough Buy With Surging Coronavirus Cases - InvestorPlaceWhy MGM Resorts, Park Hotels & Resorts, and Marriott Stocks All Dropped Today - NasdaqMGM Resorts set to reopen Mandalay Bay and Aria on Wednesday - Las Vegas SunPosted: 30 Jun 2020 02:08 AM PDTSteve MarcusAn exterior view of the Vdara and Aria hotel-casino Tuesday, Feb. 4, 2020. MGM Resorts is bringing back two of its largest casino resorts in this fifth week of the reopening of the Las Vegas Strip.The 4,004-room Aria resort is set to reopen at 10 a.m. Wednesday followed by 11 a.m. at Mandalay Bay, which has more than 4,400 hotel rooms, including the attached Delano and Four Seasons hotel properties.Of…

As French hotels, villas and chateaux open back up, where to stay while maintaining distance - Telegraph.co.ukAs French hotels, villas and chateaux open back up, where to stay while maintaining distance - Telegraph.co.ukPosted: 24 Jun 2020 02:54 AM PDT One of the many things we are dreaming about right now is escaping. Somewhere warmer, brighter and more spacious, full of joie de vivre.  The very idea of France, with its buttery morning croissants, leafy vineyards and noble chateaux seems like an unbridled decadence in these times. And there, from Paris to Nice, bars, cafés and restaurants have reopened at last. Some hotels, too, have already flung open their doors. We'll have to wait still for the grand announcement, but there are whispers that it could be possible for us to cross the Channel from July.  The rules and regulations are yet to be set out, but since we might have to quarantine for two weeks on either side of la Manche, to make it worthwhile, you may as well settle dow…