Case reportsJapanese adults is 0-14 to 0-18 sec, 0-42 sec is thought to be exceedingly rare in this population. Price (1968) suggested that a prolongation of the P-R interval, secondary R in lead V,. and a reduction in size with notching of S in V1 were characteristic features of the electrocardiogram in 47,XYY males. The first two of these features were observed in the present case. There was no evidence of a cardiac abnormality to account for the electrocardiographic findings. More study is needed to clarify whether prolongation of the P-R interval in 47,XYY males is more than a coincidence.

Immigration is a dramatic challenge for Europe: the press has a large influence in determining the opinion climate at this regard. This article investigates how a selection of newspapers in Belgium, Germany, the United Kingdom, and Italy covers the immigration issue from 1 January 2013 to 30 April 2014, before and after the Lampedusa shipwreck on 3 October 2013. Departing from the hypothesis that the media ownership may have a large influence on the content of the news, we investigate 12 different media companies in conjunction with other variables that may affect the coverage of the topic as well. A quantitative content analysis has been first used to derive information from a collection of 2602 articles retrieved through a set of specific keywords from different online database. Afterward, a Multiple Correspondence Analysis has been performed to explore and synthetize the collected information into a small number of ‘factors’.

The article provides evidences about mechanisms and practices that undermine the effectiveness of investigative journalism through the analysis of selected case studies of corruptive phenomena in Italy, Hungary, Romania and Latvia. In particular, the article shows that the idea of watchdog journalism does not work actually in the observed countries. Indeed, investigative journalism requires certain socioeconomic conditions, such as a low degree of influence of the political and economic spheres and a high level of journalistic professionalism, which are not (always) present in the aforementioned countries. More specifically, the article focuses on three aspects that may distort investigative journalists' work: a certain proximity (sometimes overlapping) of publishers (often rich oligarchs or prominent businessmen) and politicians, the 'blackmail' exercised through advertising investments and the interferences of secret services, which may dissuade newsrooms from performing their role as the watchdog.

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