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The report on the investigation  which was conducted by a panel at Washington University into a study by Dr. Timothy R. Kuklo  was completed on Wednesday.
 Kuklo resigned his post at Washington University this summer amid a controversy over the study  which involved a Medtronic bone growth product called Infuse.
 Kuklo conducted the research in question while a surgeon at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. He became a highly paid consultant to Medtronic when he joined Washington University in St. Louis in mid-2006.
 In a report last year  Army officials accused him of inflating the number of combat soldiers whose leg injuries had been successfully treated with the product. Officials also found that he had forged the names of four Army doctors before submitting the study to a medical journal for publication.
 After a lengthy review  the Washington University panel concluded that it had been possible for Kuklo to support the number of leg injuries he reported if such injuries were defined broadly. The panel also raised the possibility that some of the data discrepancies had reflected problems in Walter Reed's patient record-keeping system.
Kuklo to support the number of leg injuries he reported if such injuries were defined broadly. The panel also raised the possibility that some of the data discrepancies had reflected problems in Walter Reed's patient record-keeping system.
 Seizing on that finding  Kuklo's lawyer sent a letter on Thursday to Sen. Charles E. Grassley  describing it as exonerating his client. Grassley  a R-Iowa  began an investigation of Kuklo's study after it was the subject of a Page 1 article in The New York Times in May.
 In his presentations to the panel  Kuklo maintained that he had included the other doctors' names as a courtesy and had not intended to mislead any one. But the committee disagreed  finding that Kuklo's decision to use four different handwriting styles to sign for the physicians suggested "intentional deception."
 The panel also found that Kuklo had committed research misconduct in representations he made about another study. As a result of the controversy surrounding his Infuse study  Medtronic suspended his consulting agreement.
 In recommending sanctions  the panel pointed out that Kuklo had already left the institution voluntarily. In its statement  Washington University said that his resignation was not being reconsidered.
Timothy R. Kuklo

EASTERN GHOUTA  Syria (Reuters) - His brow dripping with blood and his skin caked with brick dust   Abu Abdallah  was pulled out from under the rubble of  his  house near Damascus after  it  was blown up in an air raid.
 He  was lucky to survive the bomb that fell while  he  was having breakfast  dropped by one of the countless warplanes that emergency workers say have pounded the rebel-held Syrian enclave of Eastern Ghouta in recent days.
 His  three-year-old son was not so fortunate.
âWe were sitting around  eating â said Abu Abdallah - a sobriquet meaning â Abdallah âs fatherâ - as  he  recalled Tuesdayâs strike. âMy son wanted to use the toilet  so his mother took him. Then the missile came down.â
âI was under the rubble... and my head was bent down  I couldnât raise it â said  Abu Abdallah   who declined to give  his  full name. âI said thatâs it  this will be the end of  me .â
Abu Abdallah  26  who was rescued from under the rubble after an airstrike  is seen at a relative's home in the Saqba area  in the eastern Damascus suburb of Ghouta  Syria  January 11  2018. REUTERS/Bassam Khabieh
 Abu Abdallah  26   comes from the eastern Ghouta village of Marj al-Sultan  which the Syrian army recaptured from insurgents in late 2015.  He  had moved deeper into the enclave to the town of Saqba with  his  family to try to escape the bombing.
âNow itâs still not clear what we will do â  he  said.  His  family is staying with relatives while  he  recovers from a head injury and a back strain.
âThe (world) should have mercy on these children and women because they have nothing to do with the fighting â Abu Abdallah said. âIf they want to fight  let them go fight on the frontlines. But why are they bombing us?â
Abu Abdallah

In one episode from the show  the heroine Ola is introduced to what seems to be the perfect suitor. Handsome  cultured  well-mannered  he has a good job and lives in Italy. Giddy that her long search may be ending  she then discovers the catch: He's already married to an Italian woman. His mother  he explains  wants him to take a second  Egyptian wife -- he's allowed four wives under Egypt's Islamic-based laws -- to force him to spend more time back home in Egypt.
 As a furious Ola and her parents throw him out of their home  his mother snorts  "We don't need you. There's a lot of families and even more available girls."
Ola and her parents throw him out of their home  his mother snorts  "We don't need you. There's a lot of families and even more available girls."
 "If Ola's goal was just to get married she would have accepted the first man to enter her life " the 30-year-old (and unmarried) Abdel-Aal said of her main character. "But when she realizes that he is not suitable  either due to his mentality or education level or character  she refuses him and moves on. She is looking for someone who will help to complete her life."

Ola