I knew they said it in Australia and Canada, though - I don't know, I guess I just assumed it was a commonwealth thing. It's got that specific flavour of daftness to it.
You're asking if head trauma can cause brain damage in animals?
Dogs do have thicker skulls than humans, wrapped in more muscle than humans. Both of these make the skull better at absorbing shocks, so much less force should transfer through to the brain.
As long as your dog isn't regularly running headfirst straight into the corners of tables, I wouldn't worry too much.
UK resident here. Absolutely no issues whatsoever - why would there be? People are people at the end of the day.
Funnily enough, the route between my bus stop and my office takes me through Manchester's Chinatown. Even though I walk through it every week, I still think I'm really lucky - the archway is awesome, the decorations are interesting and the shops sell all kinds of stuff it's hard to find elsewhere.
I use MyMiniFactory, have backed several frontiers things and am a member of a few tribes.
I also use Thingiverse a lot.
And while I certainly don't want to pay for AI content, I don't mind that much if it's free. There have been times that I've looked for something for DnD and the only option was AI generated. And honestly, I'd much rather have that than no model at all.
There isn't a place to put a line between them - all the things that make birds "birds" also apply to dinosaurs.
A super fun fact is that of the two main types of dinosaur, Saurischia ("lizard-hipped") and Ornithischia ("bird-hipped"), birds actually evolved from the lizard-hipped group.
I'm guessing "proficient" was the intended word! :)
"Medical coding" covers a huge range of disciplines.
For medical research like protein folding, you'd be best studying Machine Learning.
For medical admin systems, you'd be best studying databases, UX and the like.
I did Computer Visualisation at university. One of our assignments was taking the huge list of numbers generated by a MRI scanner and then creating a program to parse that data into a volumetric model. That kind of thing is yet again another discipline.
None of these skills are particularly medicine-specific. If you work out what it is exactly what you want to do, you'll more easily find resources for it.
CodeAcademy has a pretty diverse selection of courses - I signed my team up to them and they've all found different niches to study.
Third's the one with the hairy chest!