The Daily Populous

Monday June 18th, 2018 morning edition

image for True Story of a Real life Superhero: Shavarsh Karapetyan

Teaching himself without a trainer, he became a champion of Armenia at the age of 17.

He began to beat his popular peers but was cut from the national team by envious trainers.

It was a hard time for the young swimmer, but he did not abandoned his calling.

Nevertheless he continued the swim, losing oxygen he had to hold his breath for 75 meters.

His courage was again tested in 1974 when Shavarsh was riding the morning bus to the swimming pool.

One by one, he saved 20 peoples’ lives (he actually pulled out more then 20, but not everyone made it).

He spent nearly 20 minutes in the frigid water and accomplished 30 dives down to the wreck of the bus. »

Sheriff: Deputy sexually assaulted child, threatened undocumented mom if she reported it

Authored by wjactv.com
image for

Bexar County Sheriff Javier Salazar said one of his off-duty detention officers has been arrested following accusations that he repeatedly sexually assaulted a 4-year-old.

Salazar said the victim's mother reported the sexual assault Saturday night after the child made an outcry to her mom.

Sheriff Salazar said the victim's mother is an undocumented immigrant and Nunez allegedly threatened her with deportation if she reported the sexual assault. »

New discovery about the brain’s water system may prove beneficial in stroke – University of Copenhagen

Authored by healthsciences.ku.dk

Intracranial pressure Water is transported from the blood into the brain via an ion transporter, a new study on mice conducted at the University of Copenhagen reveals.

Every day around half a litre of water is transported from the blood to the brain through a thin tissue called plexus choroideus.

They then did tests on live mice to see how fast brain fluid is produced when possible water transporters are inhibited. »

Mount Everest turns into world’s highest rubbish dump

Authored by tribuneindia.com

Decades of commercial mountaineering have turned Mount Everest into the world’s highest rubbish dump as an increasing number of big-spending climbers pay little attention to the ugly footprint they leave behind en route the summit of the 8,848-metre (29,029-foot) peak.

This inexperience is exacerbating the rubbish problem, warns Damian Benegas, who has been climbing Everest for over two decades with twin brother Willie.

Another solution, believes Ang Tsering Sherpa, former president of the Nepal Mountaineering Association, would be a dedicated rubbish collection team. »