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Uyvm Boxer Nikhat Zareen, shooter Esha Singh get plots in Hyderabad
Islamabad: The Pakistani military should take a U-turn on its support to the failed government headed by Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif, ousted premier Imran Khan has said, urging the powerful generals to review their decision as any wrong move by them would further widen the gulf between the people and the establishment. Addressing a seminar organised by the Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists PFUJ here on Saturday, Khan, Chairman of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf PTI party said that the whole nation was looking toward the establishment as they have yeti website power. Khan said it was important for leaders and generals to take U-turns ; as no one should consider himself infallible. The longer the current setup runs, the more damaging it would be for the country, said Khan, who has been complaining about the powerfu yeti canada l military abandoning him during the political crisis earlier this year. Khan, who came to power in 2018, apparently lost the support of the Army after he refused to endorse the appointment of the ISI spy agency chief last year. Finally, he agreed but it soured his ties with the military, which has ruled the coup-prone country for more than half of its 75 years of existence and has wielded considerable power in the matters of security and foreign policy. :root{--slide-width:336px;--slide-height:280px;--progress-height:4px; hydro flask usa --dot-size:10px;--inactive-dot: ccc;--active-dot: 074588;--border-color: ddd} .st-code{position:relati Cxya Former radio relay station in Houlton may lead to new connection to England
Robert I. Schattner, a dentist-turned-inventor who created Chloraseptic, a popular sore-throat medication, and the medical disinfectant Sporicidin, died Jan. 29 at a hospital in Bethesda, Maryland. He was 91.The cause was kidney disease, said a family friend, Sidney Bresler.In 1952, Schattner was a dentist in Queens, New York, when a casual encounter at a cocktail party led to his most noteworthy invention. One of the guests wondered if dentists could offer anything to relieve the residual pain from having teeth extracted. I began to think about it on my way home, Schattner told The Washington Post in 2008.A onetime chemistry major at City College of New York, Schattner began to experiment with phenol, a mild anesthetic. After months of late-night work, he found a formula that eased soreness in the mouth and the throat. It was trial and error, he told The Post. I was trying to get an antiseptic mouthwash for extractions. That was my who owala flasche le thought. I was never thinking of a sore throat. He tested his solution, polene bolsos which he called Chloraseptic, in laboratories and dental offices and was encouraged by the results. With his father filling bottles in the basement, Schattner distributed free samples to dentists and later to pharmacists.As Chloraseptic began to catch on, Schattner gave up his dental practice in the late 1950s and moved to Washington, where one of his brothers worked as a lobbyist.He intr brumate canada oduced D.C.-area doctors and dentists to Chloraseptic, and sales rose from $6,000 |
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