Washington, Nov 12 : A new study by researchers from Sweden has revealed that in women, habitual snoring may be an independent cause of excessive daytime sleepiness and daytimefatigue, regardless of sleep apnea occurrences.
For the study, the researchers performed polysomnography on 400 randomly selected women, aged 20 to 70 years.
The apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) was calculated, and women who acknowledged snoring loudly and either disturbingly often or very often were considered habitual snorers.
Sydney - Five Australians who face life in jail if convicted on terrorism offences possessed pamphlets glorifying suicide bombings that would "kill as many of the enemy as possible," a court in Sydney was told Wednesday.
They venerated "martyrdom operations" that would "spill the blood" of their enemies and libraries of material depicting beheadings and other gruesome killings, Crown prosecutor Richard Maidment said.
"These people selected these items because they were intent on pursuing violent jihad themselves, intent on discovering how that be done legitimately within the teachings of the Islamic faith," he said.
Jurors were told that material seized from them extolled suicide bombings.
Bangkok - Bangkok Governor Apirak Kasayodhin on Wednesday announced his resignation after being indicted by the National Counter Corruption Commission (NCCC) of wrongdoing in the purchase of fire trucks and boats from Austria more than four years ago.
"I have decided to resign as Governor of Bangkok," Apirak told a press conference at the Bangkok Metropolitan Authority (BMA).
New Delhi, Nov 12: Union Minister of Human Resource Development Arjun Singh will inaugurate National Children’s Assembly and Integration Camp here on November 14.
M. A. A. Fatmi, Minister of State for School Education and Literacy will preside over the Function.
Singh will also release Bal Bhavan publications, which include four posters designed by children of Bal Bhavan. Fatmi will release the children’s magazine “Akkar Bakkar”.
Washington, Nov. 12: The Federal Election Commission (FEC) is unlikely to conduct a potentially embarrassing audit of how Barack Obama raised and spent his presidential campaign’s record-shattering windfall, despite allegations of questionable donations and accounting that had the McCain campaign crying foul.
According to Politico, Obama is expected to escape that level of scrutiny mostly because he declined an 84 million dollar public grant for his campaign that automatically triggers an audit and because the sheer volume of cash he raised and spent minimizes the significance of his errors.