Supplementary Figure 1 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Table S1. Leading causes of death among females worldwide, 2012 Number of deaths for top ten causes of death among females worldwide Supplementary Table S2. Leading causes of death among females by world region, 2012 Number of deaths for top ten causes of death among females by world region Supplementary Table S3. Estimated number of new cancer cases and deaths among females by world area, 2012 Number of cancer cases and deaths for all cancer sites combined among females by world region Supplementary Figure S1. Female breast cancer incidence and mortality rates, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized breast cancer incidence rates among females and age-standardized breast cancer mortality rates among females Supplementary Figure S2. Female breast cancer incidence trends, age-standardized rate (world), select countries, 1973-2012 Observed age-standardized female breast cancer incidence rates, select countries, all ages, 1973-2012 Supplementary Figure S3. Female breast cancer survivors diagnosed in last five years (through 2012 or latest available) World map: number of breast cancer survivors diagnosed within the last five years, per 100,000 population Supplementary Figure S4. Cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized cervical cancer incidence rates and age-standardized cervical cancer mortality rates Supplementary Figure S5. Prevalence (%) of cervical HPV infection among women by region, all types combined, 1995-2009 World map of HPV prevalence (%) among women by world region Supplementary Table S6. Cervical cancer incidence trends, age-standardized rate (world), select countries, 1975-2007 Observed age-standardized cervical cancer incidence rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1975-2007 Supplementary Figure S7. Cervical cancer survivors diagnosed in last five years (through 2012 or latest available) World map: number of cervical cancer survivors diagnosed within the last five years, per 100,000 population Supplementary Figure S8. Uterine corpus cancer incidence and mortality rates, females, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized uterine corpus cancer incidence rates and age-standardized uterine corpus cancer mortality rates Supplementary Figure S9. Uterine corpus cancer mortality trends, age-standardized rate (world), select countries, 1990-2014 Observed age-standardized uterine corpus cancer mortality rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1990-2014 Supplementary Figure S10. Ovarian cancer incidence and mortality rates, females, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized ovarian cancer incidence rates and age-standardized ovarian cancer mortality rates Supplementary Figure S11. Ovarian cancer mortality trends, age-standardized rate (world), select countries, 1980-2014 Observed age-standardized ovarian cancer mortality rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1980-2014 Supplementary Figure S12. Colorectal cancer incidence and mortality rates, females, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized liver cancer incidence rates among females and age-standardized liver cancer mortality rates among females Supplementary Figure S13. Colorectal cancer incidence trends, females, select countries, 1980-2014 Observed age-standardized colorectal cancer incidence rates among females with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1980-2014 Supplementary Figure S14. Colorectal cancer mortality trends, females, age-standardized rate (world), select countries, 1975-2014 Observed age-standardized colorectal cancer mortality rates among females with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1975-2014 Supplementary Figure S15. Lung cancer incidence and mortality rates, females, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized lung cancer incidence rates among females and age-standardized lung cancer mortality rates among females Supplementary Figure S16. Population using solid fuels for heating and/or cooking, 2013 World map: percent of the population using solid fuels by country Supplementary Figure S17. Adult female smoking prevalence, age 15+ years, 2013 World map: percent of adult females (age 15+ years) who smoke by country, 2013 Supplementary Figure S18. Female youth smoking prevalence, age 13-15 years, 2011 or latest available data World map: percent of female youth (age 13-15 years) who smoke by country, 2011 or latest available data Supplementary Figure S19. Liver cancer incidence and mortality rates, females, age-standardized rate (world), 2012 Two world maps: age-standardized liver cancer incidence rates among females and age-standardized liver cancer mortality rates among females Supplementary Figure S20. Hepatitis B virus prevalence, both sexes, from systematic review of studies 1957-2013 World map of HBV prevalence (%) among both sexes combined by country Supplementary Figure S21. Estimated hepatitis C virus prevalence, both sexes, 2005 World map of HCV prevalence (%) among both sexes combined by country Supplementary Figure S22. Liver cancer mortality trends, females, age-standardized rate (world), select countries, 1995-2014 Observed age-standardized liver cancer mortality rates among females with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1995-2014

Audiences for contemporary German film and television are becoming increasingly transnational, and depictions of German cultural history are moving beyond the typical post-war focus on Germany’s problematic past. Entertaining German Culture explores this radical shift, building on recent research into transnational culture to argue that a new process of internal and external cultural reabsorption is taking place through areas of mutually assimilating cultural exchange such as streaming services, an increasingly international film market, and the import and export of Anglo-American media formats

Supplementary Figure 2 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure 4 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure 7 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure S1 - Observed age-standardized mortality rates and joinpoint analysis fitted values presented on the semi-log scale for all countries included in analysis, women aged 30-49, 1985-2011; Supplementary Figure S2 - Observed age-standardized mortality rates and joinpoint analysis fitted values presented on the semi-log scale for all countries included in analysis, women aged 50-74, 1985-2011; Supplementary Figure S3 - Observed age-standardized mortality rates and joinpoint analysis fitted values presented on the semi-log scale for all countries included in analysis, women aged 30-74, 1985-2011; Supplementary Figure S4 - Ranking of age-standardized mortality rates for all countries included in analysis for women 30-74 for the period 2006-2010, color-coded by region; Supplementary Figure S5 - Observed age-standardized mortality rates with a three-year moving average for select countries, women aged 30-74, 1950-2011; Supplementary Table S1 - Results of joinpoint analysis including annual percent change and years for each line segment and average annual percent change for all countries included in analysis for the last five years of data, women aged 30-74, 1985-2011.

Supplementary Appendix B from Association of Insurance and Race/Ethnicity with Disease Severity among Men Diagnosed with Prostate Cancer, National Cancer Database 2004-2006

Supplementary Figure 5 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure S1. All sites cancer incidence rates by sex, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized all-sites cancer incidence rates for select registries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S2. All sites cancer mortality rates by sex, select countries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized all-sites cancer mortality rates for select countries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S3. Lung cancer mortality rates by sex, select countries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized lung cancer mortality rates for select countries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S4. Lung mortality trends by sex, select countries, 1950-2012 Observed age-standardized lung cancer mortality rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, by sex, 1950-2012 Supplementary Figure S5. Colorectal cancer incidence rates by sex, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized colorectal cancer incidence rates for select registries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S6. Colorectal cancer mortality rates by sex, select countries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized colorectal cancer mortality rates for select countries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S7. Female breast cancer incidence and mortality rates, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized female breast cancer incidence and mortality rates for select registries for all ages, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S8. Female breast mortality trends, select countries, 1950-2012 Observed age-standardized female breast cancer mortality rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1950-2012 Supplementary Figure S9. Prostate cancer incidence and mortality rates, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized prostate cancer incidence and mortality rates for select registries for all ages, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S10. Prostate cancer mortality trends, select countries, 1950-2012 Observed age-standardized prostate cancer mortality rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, all ages, 1950-2012 Supplementary Figure S11. Stomach cancer mortality rates by sex, select countries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized stomach cancer mortality rates for select countries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S12. Stomach cancer mortality trends, males, select countries, 1950-2012 Observed age-standardized stomach cancer mortality rates with a five-year moving average, select countries, males, all ages, 1950-2012 Supplementary Figure S13. Liver cancer incidence rates by sex, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized liver cancer incidence rates for select registries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S14. Liver cancer mortality rates by sex, select countries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized liver cancer mortality rates for select countries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S15. Esophageal cancer incidence rates by sex, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized esophageal cancer incidence rates for select registries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S16. Esophageal cancer mortality rates by sex, select countries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized esophageal cancer mortality rates for select countries for all ages, by sex, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region Supplementary Figure S17. Cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates, select registries, 2003-2007 Ranking of age-standardized cervical cancer incidence and mortality rates for select registries for all ages, for the period 2003-2007, color-coded by region

Supplementary Figure 8 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure 11 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplement Table 1. Unadjusted and adjusted hazard rations associated with HIV-infection status for lymphoma patients, NCDB 2004-2009

Supplementary Figure 10 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure 9 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure 3 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Supplementary Figure 6 from Global Patterns of Cancer Incidence and Mortality Rates and Trends

Agnes Kraus was one of the most recognizable and popular television actors in the German Democratic Republic. She rose to prominence in the 1970s when she became known for almost exclusively playing Berlin mothers, grandmothers and widows, whose brusque but caring manner was exaggerated for comedic effect, and her characters frequently served as the bearers of traditions and community cohesion. The lasting appeal of Kraus and her characters among audiences from the former GDR is evident from the recent re-release of her television series and films, which are now marketed as 'Agnes Kraus films'. It may be tempting to attribute Kraus' ongoing appeal to a desire to revisit the community spirit of the GDR that is encapsulated in these series and films. However, such a conclusion requires closer investigation for, as this article will argue, much of Kraus' appeal in the 1970s and 1980s resided in the fact that her characters transcended the specificities of nationally-framed values and structures readily identifiable with the GDR.

In March, 2022, a Working Group of 31 scientists from 13 countries met remotely at the invitation of the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC) to finalise their evaluation of the carcinogenicity of nine agents: cobalt metal (without tungsten carbide or other metal alloys), soluble cobalt(II) salts, cobalt(II) oxide, cobalt(II,III) oxide, cobalt(II) sulfide, other cobalt(II) compounds, trivalent antimony, pentavalent antimony, and weapons-grade tungsten (with nickel and cobalt) alloy.