People with Brugada syndrome may have no symptoms or experience symptoms such as fainting, palpitations, or cardiac arrest but may be diagnosed following a routine electrocardiogram (ECG) or after experiencing symptoms.

SA Police have confirmed to NCA NeswsWire that officers and paramedics were called to the scene at Paralowie, about 21km north of Adelaide's CBD, about 9am Sunday to reports of a possible drowning in the Little Para River.

"If nothing changes, we will start to see gaps over the coming days on lettuce, some salad leaves, cauliflowers, broccoli and citrus fruit - all of which are imported from the continent at this time of year," Sainsbury's said.

It can be treated in hospital. Romeo's parents say he could have survived if given prompt treatment, although the school's defense lawyers have yet to offer a counter-argument on the youngster's chances of survival after collapsing.

Eager to wow her pals, Cassandra then mastered wakesurfing while hitting a tennis ball on Stave Lake in Mission, British Columbia, Canada, while another clip shows her sipping coffee while reading a magazine.

The suit for more than $15,000 in damages holds the town of West Hartford and West Hartford Board of Education liable for the school staff's inaction, suggesting that more timely intervention might have saved the boy's life, however it is unclear if this is the case.

'We have not heard any definite plan for how to grow,' Kovach said.

'We have not seen evidence these changes will lead to cost savings that could just as well be achieved without closing programs. The strategy appears to be, wreck first and find out what to build later.'

Students are still required to study the subjects as part of the school's core program but can no longer take them as majors. Marymount's trustees made the final call on February 24 when they voted unanimously to axe bachelor's degrees in theology and religious studies, philosophy, mathematics, art, history, sociology, English, economics and secondary education.

According to a report, 93 percent of the 91 Marymount students majoring in history, math, philosophy, art, English, sociology, and religious studies, would have gone to other schools had they known the cuts were coming.

We believe investing in programs that appeal to students and prepare them for highly sought-after professions is not only our mission but our responsibility,' the school added.   While these specific changes are not financially driven, they will provide the University the opportunity to redeploy resources to better serve students and areas of growth.

'Cutting portions of the School of Humanities as well as math and art programs would be detrimental to the diversity of our student body,' student president Ashly Trejo Mejia wrote in a letter to the school's president.

Students are still required to study the subjects as part of the school's core program but can no longer take them as majors  Marymount's trustees made the final call on February 24 when they voted unanimously to axe bachelor's degrees in theology and religious studies, philosophy, mathematics, art, history, sociology, English, economics and secondary education.