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: A crowdfunding initiative by the finance minister amid reports of government spending on new vehicles for Cabinet members has only swelled public anger. Some local non-governmental organizations on Friday blamed the government for the deaths in an outbreak that is spreading beyond the capital and raising fears of a repeat of the 2008 epidemic that killed over 4,000 people. "It is alarming and quite unusual for such a medieval and preventable disease to continue to claim such valuable lives in this day and age," said the Civil Society Health Emergency Response Coordinating Committee in a statement. It warned that government failure to "guarantee the right to health is a serious violation of both local and international law." The government, which this week declared an emergency, has said it is committed to ending the outbreak. Health Minister Obadiah Moyo, while visiting a suburb identified as the epicenter of the outbreak on Friday, said it is not time "for a blame game." United Nations agencies such as the World Health Organization say they have intervened to assist the southern African country whose economy collapsed under former leader Robert Mugabe, who resigned in November under military pressure. Finance Minister Mthuli Ncube used Twitter to announce a crowdfunding initiative to help fight the outbreak, infuriating some Zimbabweans long frustrated by the country's currency crisis and high unemployment rate. ___ Follow Africa news at https://twitter.com/AP_Africa

A: Zimbabwe's government criticized over cholera outbreak.
****
Q: A meme showing a picture of a doctor and the paramedic who saved each others lives has long circulated on social media, in large part due to an April 2016 Unbelievable Facts Facebook post:That meme read at the bottom:In 1981, a pediatrician saved the life of a 3.2-pound premature baby boy by working around the clock to beat the odds & stabilize him. In 2011, the pediatrician was pinned inside a burning vehicle after a car collision, but was saved by the premature baby, who had grown up to become a paramedic.An identical version was shared on November 22 2019 to r/nevertellmetheodds, a subreddit for posts about long-odds scenarios occurring in real life:What goes around comes around from nevertellmetheoddsThe story (and appended photograph) originated with a March 2015 KTLA report about the doctor and the once-premature baby Dr. Michael Shannon and Chris Trokey reuniting at a fundraiser four years after Trokey saved Shannon's life in 2011:Exactly four years ago, on March 29, 2011, Dr. Michael Shannon was drivingon Pacific Coast Highway in Dana Point when a semi-truck T-boned his SUV,pinning his vehicle underneath the truck as it caught fire.Firefighters from Paramedic Engine 29 were returning from another call andresponded within minutes to the fiery crash.By the time they arrived, Shannon's vehicle was also ablaze and the flameswere burning his legs. Fire crews then worked to extinguish the flames andrescue him using the Jaws of Life.The seriously injured Shannon was taken to Mission Hospital in Mission Viejowhere he spent the next 45 days recovering from internal injuries. He alsohad to have two of his toes amputated.Among those who had helped save Shannon that day was Orange CountyFire Authority paramedic Chris Trokey, whose own life had been saved 30years earlier by the pediatrician."I didn't know about until I went to the hospital and started talking about it,Dr. Shannon. And I was like, 'Oh my gosh, Dr. Shannon? '" Trokey recalled [in 2015]. "That's when I found out."KTLA added:Trokey was just 3.2 pounds at birth, and doctors had initially gave him a 50/50 chance at surviving. But his pediatrician Dr. Shannon helped save his life, staying with the infant around the clock until his health improved and he was stable.According to the meme, a pediatrician (Shannon) saved a premature baby (Trokey) in 1981. Thirty years later, the then-grown baby was a paramedic, and a first responder to a serious car accident involving Shannon. When Shannon and Trokey met again in 2015, KTLA reported the story, inspiring memes which circulated for several years thereafter.

A: In 1981, a pediatrician saved the life of a 3.2-pound premature baby boy by working around the clock to beat the odds & stabilize him. In 2011, the pediatrician was pinned inside a burning vehicle after a car collision, but was saved by the premature baby, who had grown up to become a paramedic.
****
Q: "The story notes that TXA is cheap, but we wish it had puta dollar amount on it the way competing coverage did. The cost of the medication wascitedin the press release put out by the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and could easily have been included. ""Cheap"" is relative. And, pertinent to this issue, what's ""cheap"" in the West may not be so cheap in developing countries. Unlike some competing coverage, this story describes the benefits of TXA in bothrelative and absoluteterms, providing readers with an accurate view of the magnitude of theeffect observed in the study. Unfortunately, the storyloses this balance when itunquestioningly passes along the claim that TXA could save 100,000 lives in ayear if it were used around the globe. Whilea back-of-the-envelope calculation may suggest that this is possible, many hurdles stand in the way ofthis drug beinguniversally dispensed for trauma cases worldwide. It's also far from clear that the findings of this study can be replicated under everyday conditions in emergency departments around the globe. The story should have tapped an expert to help put thispie-in-the-sky figure in a more appropriate context for readers. The story correctlystates that the researchers observed no increase in clots in the patients receiving TXA, earning enough for a satisfactory. However, we wish it had included, as the AP did,a caveat regarding the difficulty of identifying clotsintrauma patients who subsequently die. Similar to the competing coverage from the AP and NPR, this story provided theessentials but lacked sufficientdiscussion of limitations. To wit: Can a study that includes data from India, China,Nigeria and many other developing countries be generalized to emergency department patients in the United States? No disease-mongering here. The story quotes the author of an accompanying editorial who was not affiliated with the study and does not appear to have conflicts regarding the research. Unlike thecompeting coverage from the AP and NPR, this storymentions the fact that there are other drugswhich help promote clotting and might be usefulfor trauma patients. The story correctly warns that the benefits of TXAcan't be generalized to other drugs without additional research. The story notes that TXA is widely available around the world and easily administered. The story quotes an expert who says that using TXA in trauma patients is a new idea. The approach does appear to be novel. The story quotestwo expert sources, one of whom was not mentioned in the press release issued to promotethe study. This is enough to rule out the possibility that the story was based entirely on a release."

A:
Drug That Stops Bleeding Could Save Lives
****