Blood test costs money but reveals life expectancy

Learning the results of this medical blood test may impose an expiry date on your life.
The £400 test that tells you how long you’ll live
A lot of people wouldn't want to live a death sentence, which all life ultimately is, or to know how much time they must serve. But once the choice is available commercially, might some people start including it in their regular medical check-ups? Would insurance companies require a certificate of life-expectancy?
"A blood test that can show how fast someone is ageing – and offers the tantalising possibility of estimating how long they have left to live – is to go on sale to the general public in Britain later this year."
"A blood test that can show how fast someone is ageing – and offers the tantalising possibility of estimating how long they have left to live – is to go on sale to the general public in Britain later this year."
Source: Observations of a Lost Soul
Nakba? What Nakba?
I didn't think it was allowed in Israeli education text books or history books in the first place: But even for the benefit of Arab students?
"Israel’s education ministry has ordered the removal of the word nakba – Arabic for the “catastrophe” of the 1948 war – from a school textbook for young Arab children, it has been announced."
"Israel’s education ministry has ordered the removal of the word nakba – Arabic for the “catastrophe” of the 1948 war – from a school textbook for young Arab children, it has been announced."
Source: Caledoniyya
Where Do We Go Now? – New Nadine Labaki Lebanese Movie
The maker of hit-movie Caramel is releasing her next film 'Where Do We Go Now?' this week at Cannes and it is already scoring good reviews.
"Set in a religiously mixed village, the movie is about a group of people trying to preserve their town in the midst of inter-religious tension. "
"Set in a religiously mixed village, the movie is about a group of people trying to preserve their town in the midst of inter-religious tension. "
Source: A Separate State of Mind
Yasmine Rashidi's "The Battle for Egypt"
E-book on E-gypt:
While revolutions are still surging and E-books are proliferating the book world, a writer decides to combine the two trends and create a collection of e-chronicles on the Egyptian revolution. The thing to read at this time while it's hot off the 'press', so to speak.
"My friend Yasmine Rashidi has chronicled Egypt's revolution for the New York Review of Books. Her writings are now being published in a collected form as a ebook, which you can get from Amazon for Kindle or in various other formats."
While revolutions are still surging and E-books are proliferating the book world, a writer decides to combine the two trends and create a collection of e-chronicles on the Egyptian revolution. The thing to read at this time while it's hot off the 'press', so to speak.
"My friend Yasmine Rashidi has chronicled Egypt's revolution for the New York Review of Books. Her writings are now being published in a collected form as a ebook, which you can get from Amazon for Kindle or in various other formats."
Source: The Arabist
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