User:Stevenfruitsmaak/sandbox

• National Rugby League Women in League Round celebrates sons
• Haitian cholera victims threaten United Nations with lawsuit
• Lord Falconer proposes bill to legalise assisted dying for terminal ill in UK
• First successful womb transplant recipient passes six-week pregnancy mark
• Study: Taste of beer causes chemical reward in male brain
• Researchers create rat kidneys in a laboratory
• Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher dies aged 87
• Nelson Mandela hospitalised again with lung infection recurrence
• Canberra central business district trials urinals
• Healthcare workers, public officials struggle to address influenza outbreak across much of U.S.
• South Africa hospital discharges former president Nelson Mandela
• Sandra Fluke gives keynote speech at Nebraska women's health event
• Bird flu outbreak kills birds in Krasnodar region
• Sandra Fluke nominated by Time magazine for Person of the Year
• Tomatoes, watermelons, peppers reduce stroke risk, Finnish study suggests
• On the campaign trail, September 2012
• California passes law banning gay-to-straight therapy
• Mass protest grows against Kudankulam nuclear power plant in India
• Pamela Anderson visits Greece, promoting the MAC AIDS Fund
• ABC News yanks 20/20 investigation of Tom Cruise and Scientology
• Sandra Fluke featured speaker at Democratic National Convention
• Pressure mounts on US Senate candidate Todd Akin to withdraw after controversial rape comments
• Wikinews finds citizens' feelings, actions throughout Texas regarding West Nile virus threat vary greatly
• Multiple planes perform aerial spraying over greater Dallas, Texas in effort to combat mosquitoes
• Cities across Texas increase efforts to combat mosquitos
• The Lancet study suggests inactivity now as deadly as smoking
• Study suggests successful depression treatment lowers youths' risk of drug abuse
• Wikinews Shorts: March 27, 2007
• Disco diva Donna Summer dies at 63
• U.S. study says Type 2 diabetes in youth is hard to control
• Poison control centers educate public on hand sanitizer consumption
• Obama responds to criticism over medical marijuana raids
• USDA says mad cow disease found in cow in California
• Sandra Fluke receives Stand Up for Choice Award
• Doctor diagnoses Mexican artist Frida Kahlo's infertility
• UK hospital discharges footballer Fabrice Muamba
• CBS News correspondent Mike Wallace dies at 93
• Brazzaville picks up the pieces after ammo depot explosion
• US Senator Rand Paul blocks synthetic marijuana legislation
• Sandra Fluke named candidate for Time's 100 most influential people
• Sandra Fluke, Chelsea Clinton, Christine Quinn on women in politics
• Novartis challenges patent rejection in India
• Savage on Santorum on Savage
• Large Texas hospital dismisses 75 employees
• Imminent danger of famine in the Sahel
• Barcelona footballer Éric Abidal to undergo liver transplant
• Wikinews interviews New York bar owner on Santorum cocktail
• Sandra Fluke insists she will not be silenced
• Kenya government fires health worker strikers over failure to 'report back to work'
• UNICEF: An increasing number of children are living in slums
• Scottish prosecutors keeping quiet about Lanarkshire surgical deaths
• Inquiry blames surgical failures for Scottish patient deaths
• Santorum neologism spreads to Romney
• Attention drawn to high suicide rates in Scotland, Russia, Australia
• Komen executive resigns and criticizes Planned Parenthood
• Santorum neologism gains prominence during US election cycle
• Susan G. Komen Foundation reneges on Planned Parenthood funding cuts
• Susan G. Komen Foundation stops funding to Planned Parenthood
• British courts give green light for assisted dying case
• Wikinews Shorts: January 27, 2012
• Woman gives birth on New Jersey PATH train
• UK's Commission on Assisted Dying to recommend law change
• Walmart recalls infant formula after baby death
• What's eating you? US study highlights bedbug incest
• Australian woman claims Church of Scientology imprisoned her for twelve years
• Study: Fish reduces Alzheimer's disease risk
• US study examines suicide trends in depressed youth
• England's elderly face human rights breaches in home care system
• World Food Program told to leave North Korea
• Right-to-die activists reveal euthanasia for Dutch patient with severe dementia
• 'Fascinating' and 'provocative' research examines genetic elements of bipolar, schizophrenia
• Southampton City Council votes against water fluoridation
• Study concludes 9/11 firefighters are 19% more likely to develop cancer
• New drug may treat virtually all viral infections
• Scientists use gene therapy, patients' own immune systems to fight leukemia
• Swaziland to receive financial bailout from South Africa
• Scottish annual drug deaths coming down from record levels
• British man survives artificial heart transplant
• Study observes masturbation and other sexual trends among US teens
• Drought stricken Somalia nears famine
• No single cause of autism, research review concludes
• Study shows long-term couples more satisfied with relationships and sex lives
• US government reports decline in teen birth rate and binge drinking, rise in poverty and drug abuse
• Report finds teen substance abuse is top public health problem in US
• U.S. Senate passes landmark health care reform bill
• US Food and Drug Administration proposes new regulations on sunscreen labeling
• Apples top most contaminated produce list
• Smoke from Arizona fire spreads to other states
• Dan Savage wins Webby Award for It Gets Better Project
• Assisted-suicide doctor Jack Kevorkian dies at age 83
• U.N. reports Afghan opium production is up again
• World Bank gives Kiribati emergency aid
• Scientists create schizophrenic brain cells
• Massachusetts study finds links between bullying and family violence
• Riot at Sydney, Australia's Villawood Detention Centre continues
• All US states could have smoke-free laws by 2020
• Barry Bonds guilty of obstruction
• Baseball player Manny Ramirez retires after testing positive for performance-enhancing drug
• Nitrite poisoned milk kills three babies, sickens 35 in China
• At least fourteen dead after eating toxic fish in Madagascar
• Autopsy reveals that Terri Schiavo was in a persistent vegetative state
• Mother charged with hurting baby; Munchausen Syndrome by proxy?
• Australian opposition may oppose plain packaging on cigarettes
• Genetically modified dairy cows produce 'human milk'
• FDA issues proposed rules requiring calorie content on menus
• Ohio man dies after sitting in chair for two years
• US woman sentenced to jail for faking son’s cancer
• China plans to ban smoking in indoor public places
• Gene mutation produces autism-like traits in mice
• Owsley Stanley, icon of 1960s counterculture, dies at 76
• Florida prisons ban inmate smoking
• Dying Canadian infant moved to U.S. hospital for medical treatment
• Researchers identify genetic link to peanut allergies
• Charlie the smoking chimpanzee dies aged 52
• High school basketball star dies after making game-winning shot in overtime
• Local government officials confiscate London ice cream made from human breast milk for health reasons
• Anti-abortion activist Bernard Nathanson dies aged 84
• Terri Schiavo's father makes appeal to have feeding tube reinserted
• City of Calgary, Canada removes fluoride from drinking water
• Nelson Mandela suffers collapsed lung
• Terri Schiavo dies
• Two children die after contracting H1N1 virus in Northern Ireland
• Fifteen flu sufferers die in Wales in one week
• Obama signs healthcare bill for 9/11 emergency workers
• Spanish smoking ban takes effect in bars and restaurants
• Memorial service held for model found dead in Missouri mansion
• Wikinews Shorts: November 30, 2010
• 'Astonishing' figures show 800 Scottish NHS staff earning over £140,000
• Scottish judge criticises medical care of murdered baby
• Over 900 people dead, 14,000 infected in Haitian cholera outbreak
• New insulin-resistance discovery may help diabetes sufferers
• 'Explosive' Haitian cholera outbreak kills 292, neighboring countries prepare
• Over 250 dead in Haiti cholera outbreak, thousands infected
• Nearly 200 dead in Haitian cholera outbreak
• Whooping cough outbreak kills ten infants in California
• Texas Commissioner of Agriculture visits schools to kick off National School Lunch Week
• Nevada Republican opposes Angle for US Senate over 'extreme' anti-abortion position
• Swedish man uses webcam to broadcast suicide live on internet
• Patient in Buckinghamshire hospital was treated in toilet, inquiry hears
• Man dies in Serbian enclave; could not call ambulance
• Filipino activist arrested for disrupting Manila Cathedral mass in Reproductive Health Bill protest
• 9/11 health care bill passed in US House of Representatives
• Genetic link to migraines discovered by researchers
• Common cold virus may be linked to childhood obesity
• Father of David Cameron dies in French hospital after suffering stroke
• UK researchers discover first antibiotics originating from insects
• David Cameron misses Prime Minister's Questions after father suffers stroke
• Study suggests 'sleeping sickness' parasite mutated to evade immune system defences
• UK scientists discover multiple antibiotics used by fungus-farming ants to protect colonies
• New Zealand scientist Graham Liggins dies aged 84
• US food regulators recall 380 million eggs after salmonella outbreak
• Wikinews Shorts: August 14, 2010
• Early puberty for US girls raises health risk
• Wildfires in Russia cover Moscow in smoke
• Loneliness unhealthy as smoking and alcoholism, new study says
• Six H1N1 cases appear in the Philippines
• Australian Health minister makes inappropriate comments about Brogden suicide attempt
• California jury orders Skilled Healthcare to pay $671 million in damages
• Scientists develop 'Smart Bomb' treatment that targets cancer cells
• CPSC, ATF warn of dangers of fireworks over US Independence Day celebrations
• Women reveal accounts of forced abortion in Scientology
• 2010 Komen St. Louis Race for the Cure becomes world's largest Komen race
• Hospital in Essex, England fined £50,000 after patient dies due to health and safety breaches
• WHO's reaction to H1N1 influenced by drug companies, reports claim
• 163 dead after lead poisoning in Nigeria
• WHO: H1N1 influenza virus still a pandemic
• California Senate prohibits sports drinks in public schools
• Bottled water concerns health experts
• US scientist creates 'artificial life'
• African leaders start drive to eradicate malaria
• FDA report criticizes conditions in factory that produced recalled medications
• WHO starts simultaneous immunization campaigns in over 100 countries
• United Nations: More people with access to cell phones than toilets in India
• Study: Women susceptible to high dietary glycemic load
• Wikinews discusses H1N1 with the WHO
• 21 infants found dead in Chinese river
• Illinois judge lifts restraining order on pre-abortion parental notification law
• Banned Chinese medicine still on sale in United Kingdom
• US House of Representatives passes health care bill
• WHO releases report on drug resistant tuberculosis
• Research shows HIV virus may hide in bone marrow
• Polio vaccination campaign targets 85 million African children
• Atkins Nutritionals Inc. goes bankrupt
• Bill Clinton leaves hospital following heart procedure
• 12-year-old girl dies after collapsing in school in Northamptonshire, England
• Wikinews Shorts: Feburary 3, 2010
• Japanese company recalls two million needles in US
• Scientists improve cancer research techniques
• Unreported tainted milk incident publicised in China
• UK mother cleared of attempted murder of ME-suffering daughter
• Ambidextrous children more likely to have problems at school, say researchers
• UK research indicates big bums are healthy
• New Jersey to legalize medical marijuana
• Health expert: Swine flu outbreak exaggerated by pharmaceutical companies for profits
• Adult H1N1 swine flu death takes Northern Ireland death toll to seventeen
• Study suggests 48% of US soda fountain machines have coliform bacteria
• American actor Arnold Stang dies at age 91
• UK Wikinews Shorts: December 23, 2009
• UK Wikinews Shorts: December 22, 2009
• Scottish nurse loses appeal in murders of four patients in England