query: Can you die from an ulcer?
passage: Perforated ulcer
Richard Pankhurst (1834–1897) had a perforated ulcer and died in 1897. Thomas Preston (1860–1900) had a perforated ulcer and died in 1900.[5] Rudolph Valentino (1895–1926, aged 31) had a perforated ulcer and died on August 23, 1926. Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936, aged 70) died of perforated duodenal ulcer on 18 January 1936. James Joyce (1882–1941, aged 58) had a perforated ulcer and died on January 13, 1941, in Zürich. Charlie Parker (1920–1955, aged 34) had a perforated ulcer, and died on March 12, 1955. Albert Blithe (1923–1967, aged 44) had a perforated ulcer and died on December 17, 1967. Gene Vincent (1935–1971, aged 36) had a ruptured stomach ulcer and died on October 12, 1971. [6] J. R. R. Tolkien (1892–1973, aged 81) had a perforated ulcer and died on September 2, 1973. Count Dante (1939-1975, aged 36) died of internal hemorrhaging caused by a bleeding ulcer, on May 25, 1975. Ian Hendry (1931—1984, aged 53) died of a stomach haemorrhage in London, aged 53. Gene Clark (1944-1991, aged 46) had perforated ulcer and died on May 24, 1991. Doug Hepburn (1926–2000, aged 74) had a perforated ulcer and died on November 22, 2000. Philip Agee (1935–2008, aged 72) had a perforated ulcer and died on January 7, 2008. Barbara Bush (1925-2018) was treated for a perforated ulcer in November 2008.[7] Tara Palmer-Tomkinson (1971 – 2017, aged 45) had a perforated ulcer and died on February 8, 2017.[8]
passage: Damages (Jewish law)
As the Scripture says, he "shall cause him to be thoroughly healed" (Ex. xxi. 19), the inference is that the guilty party shall pay for the services of a physician. He may not offer his own services, no matter what his skill may be; nor can he avoid the outlay of money by finding a physician that will do the healing work free of charge. Should ulcers arise in consequence of a wound, the cost of healing such ulcers also falls on the assailant; but if ulcers arise from other causes—for instance, because the wounded man disregards the orders of his physician—the cost of healing these is not to be assessed. The wound may disappear and break out again and again: the cost of cure will still rest on the assailant; but if it be once fully healed (literally, "to its full need"), the liability comes to an end (B. Ḳ. viii. 1). The occasion for cost of cure may exist without any of the other elements of damage; for instance, where one has forcibly thrown chemicals upon another, giving to his skin the whiteness of leprosy, it is his duty to pay the cost of having the skin restored to a healthy color (B. Ḳ. 85b).