Accused Stabber Faces Monday Court Hearing

Professor Lihi Adler-Abramovich, Ph. D, is the principal investigator at Tel Aviv University’s Department of Oral Biology, The Goldschleger School of Dental Medicine, Faculty of Medical & Health Sciences and heads the Laboratory of Bioinspired Materials & Nanotechnology at the Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology. During our conversation, Professor Abramovich shared details regarding her bone tissue regeneration research. “One of the central projects in the Bioinspired Materials & Nanotechnology laboratory at the School of Dental Medicine, the Faculty of Medical & Health Sciences and the Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology focuses on tissue regeneration.

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https://tags.remixd.com/player/v5/index.js?cb=%%CACHEBUSTER%% Keeping mosquitoes away without bug spray No animal on Earth kills as many people as mosquitoes. Whether you’re in a Malaria danger zone or just want to have a backyard barbecue in peace, fighting flying insects can take a substantial effort. It’s also not always pleasant or possible to keep re-applying bug spray. While remarkably few high-tech products actually work to repel mosquitoes, one company is leading the way in mosquito-discouraging electronic devices.

The family of a 23-year-old Black U. S. Air Force airman who was fatally shot by sheriff’s deputies at his off-base apartment in Florida last week will join civil rights attorney Ben Crump for a news conference Thursday calling for transparency in the investigation. Crump said in a statement released Wednesday that Okaloosa County Sheriff’s deputies responding to a disturbance call at the apartment complex in Fort Walton Beach burst into the wrong unit and fatally shot Senior Airman Roger Fortson when they saw he was armed with a gun.

In what could be a first-of-its-kind case in Florida, an appeals court Wednesday ruled that a charter school is a “state” agency and upheld the dismissal of a lawsuit stemming from a playground accident. The ruling by a three-judge panel of the 4th District Court of Appeal rejected arguments that Franklin Academy, a Palm Beach County charter school, should be considered a “county” agency. The distinction is important, at least in part, because of requirements placed on lawsuits filed against state agencies. The ruling stemmed from a November 2018 incident in which Michael Soto, a student at Franklin Academy, was injured while on a school playground, according to a lawsuit filed in Palm Beach County circuit court. For lawsuits to move forward against state agencies, notices must be sent to the Florida Department of Financial Services within three years of the underlying incidents — a requirement that doesn’t apply to lawsuits involving county agencies. Related Articles Education | Ex-Broward superintendent may get $138,000 and non-disparagement agreement Education | 3 Broward schools would close, others would change under proposal The injured child’s father, Efrain Soto, pursued a lawsuit against Franklin Academy, but written notice was not served until March 2022, more than three years after the accident, according to Wednesday’s ruling. A circuit judge dismissed the lawsuit, finding that the charter school is considered a state agency, and the appeals court upheld that decision. “As a matter of first impression, we hold a charter school is a ‘state’ agency, not a ‘county’ agency, as those terms are used in (a section of state law),” said Wednesday’s ruling, written by Judge Jonathan Gerber and joined by Judges Robert Gross and Dorian Damoorgian. “Thus, … a claimant seeking to institute a negligence claim against a charter school must present the claim in writing to the charter school, and to the state’s Department of Financial Services, within three years after such claim has accrued, and obtain the Department of Financial Services’ or the charter school’s denial of such claim in writing, as a condition precedent to maintaining such action.” The phrase “matter of first impression” indicates that the issue has not been decided previously in Florida courts.

The Miami Dolphins’ opponents for their 2024 schedule, along with whether they will be home or away, are already known. Dates and times for those NFL games this fall are reportedly expected to be announced Wednesday, according to ESPN and other reports. There also are often a number of international and prime-time matchups leaked before the night of the official announcement. The Dolphins, with a high-profile roster and ample intriguing storylines in 2024, are once again expected to get several national standalone games. Miami’s 17-game schedule is comprised of home and away games against its three divisional foes in the AFC East, games against the entire AFC South and NFC West, plus opponents that finished in the same position in the AFC North and West and NFC North. Here’s a breakdown of the matchups: Vs./at Buffalo Bills Quarterback Josh Allen has been a thorn in Miami’s side in recent history.