Given a paragraph, generate a claim that is supported by the given paragraph. 1) The claim must contain information from within the paragraph. 2) A sentence within the paragraph can be used as a claim. 3) The claim should not have contradictions within the paragraph. 4) The claim should be at most one sentence long.

Q: Maria Andrade of Cape Verde, Robert Mwanga of Uganda and American Jan Low, who all are from the Lima, Peru-based International Potato Center, and American Howarth Bouis of the international research group HarvestPlus were honored in a ceremony at the U.S. State Department. Kenneth M. Quinn, president of the World Food Prize Foundation, called their work "a breakthrough achievement in developing and implementing biofortification." He defined biofortification as "the process of breeding critical vitamins and micronutrients into staple crops, thereby dramatically reducing hidden hunger and improving health for millions and millions of people." The honorees' work has focused on the orange-fleshed sweet potato, an important source of vitamin A, especially in sub-Saharan Africa. Vitamin A deficiency, especially there and in Asia, is a cause of blindness and premature death, according to the International Potato Center, an agriculture research center based in Lima, Peru. "The impact of the work of all four winners will be felt around the globe but particularly in sub-Saharan Africa," said Gayle Smith, head of the U.S. Agency for International Development. The prize is awarded annually by the World Food Prize Foundation for food and agriculture innovation. The scientists will share the $250,000 prize equally and it will be awarded at a ceremony during World Food Prize week in Des Moines, Iowa, in October, when the prize will celebrate its 30th anniversary. Past recipients include John Kufuour, a former president of Ghana; former U.S. Senators Bob Dole and George McGovern; and Grameen Bank founder and Nobel laureate Dr. Muhammad Yunus of Bangladesh.

A: Sweet potato experts win World Food Prize.
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Q: The coffin, one of three brought the same morning, came hours after officials said 13 elderly residents had diedin the home since March 11 and that more than 80 others were believedto have the coronavirus. Most of the dead were aged over 90, an official at the regional healthauthority told Reuters. Authorities have not been able to establish the cause of death in most cases. "The deliveries are non-stop. There are going to be more on Monday," the delivery man said as he removed the casket's plastic cover. The facility in Paris' 12th district is one of several care homes across France to be hit by thecoronavirus outbreak. There have been large numbers of deaths too at retirement homes in Italy and Spain. Almost 1 million people reside in care homes in France. In the Paris region alone, the regional health authority saysthat 148 out of the 700 homes in its network have reported coronavirus cases and at least 61 residents have died. The Rothschild Foundation home in Paris was put on red alerton March 6 as the epidemic took hold. Staff were givenstricter entry protocols, told to wear gloves and masks atall times, disinfect everything and urged to isolate suspectedcases. "We knew it was coming. The first two people with symptoms weretested and then isolated, but once it was established that theyhad it, we stopped testing because it's then a cluster. Youcan't allow it to spread," said a health worker aware of the situation. Since then all residents have been confinedto their rooms where they are fed and washed. But whilethe number of new cases has slowed, the deaths continue. Executives at the home did not respond to Reuters phone calls seeking detailed information about what was happening in the home, but in a brief exchange, one executive described the situation at the facility as very tough. France's official coronavirus death toll stands at some 1,100 people, but that does not include deaths outside hospitals. Fatalities in nursing homes have surged recently with dozens of deaths reported across the country. "When you don't have enough staff andequipment and need to care for fragile people then itleads to a high mortality rate. When it enters into a nursinghome, you are going to see 20% of residents die," saidThierry Amouroux, a nurse and representative at the NationalUnion for Professional Nurses. Seniorcare home representatives warned the Health Minister in a letter seen by Reutersthat workers in the homes needed 500,000 masks. At least 100,000 people could die if the situation was not brought under control, they wrote. Jerome Larche, an intensive care doctor in Montpellier, whosecompany also operates care homes, said it was critical to avoid mass contaminations. "Mostof the residents can't be taken to intensive careso if there are contaminations, there will be deaths," Larche said. At the Bergeron-Grenier care home in western France, half of carershave opted to confine themselves within the home to reduce the risk of spreading the coronavirus. "Before, we were always afraid. No matter how careful wewere, we still had this fear of infecting our residents bybringing the virus from outside," administrative assistantPatricia Vandebrouck said.

A: 'Delivering coffins non-stop': coronavirus stalks a Paris nursing home.
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Q: In 2007, nearly one-third of all births were Caesarean deliveries, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said in a report, noting large rises in all racial, ethnic and age groups over 10 years. The benefits and risks of Caesarean delivery, which involves major abdominal surgery, have been the subject of intense debate for more than a quarter of a century. In addition to health and safety risks for mothers and infants, hospital charges for a Caesarean delivery are almost double those for a vaginal delivery, according to the CDC. Caesarean delivery was the most frequently performed surgery in the United States in 2006, it said. After a drop in the early 1990s, the Caesarean rate rose from 21 percent of all births in 1996 to an all-time high of 32 percent in 2007, the report said. The number of Caesarean births rose 71 percent from 797,119 in 1996 to 1.367 million in 2007, it said. There was a big jump among women under the age of 25 beginning around 2000. Some of the increase may be related to a rise in multiple births and other non-medical factors such as older mothers, the mother's choice and the doctor's practice, the CDC said. Caesarean births rose in all states and the District of Columbia but the rates varied widely. Colorado, Connecticut, Florida, Nevada, Rhode Island and Washington had increases of more than 70 percent.

A:
Caesarean births hit record high in 2007.
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