adityasasidhar/Wikipedia_Cleaned huggingface dataset:
Cornufer nakanaiorum is a frog. It lives in rainforests high in the Nakanai Mountains on New Britain Island in Papua New Guinea.
The audult frog is 34.2 to 35.8 mm long from nose to rear end.
Creeley was born in West Acton, Massachusetts. His father was a doctor who died when Creeley was very young. An accident caused him to lose his left eye before he was five years old.
In 1954 the poet Charles Olson asked Creeley to come and teach at Black Mountain College in North Carolina. Creeley would also edit the "Black Mountain Review". That college brought together many artists, poets, dancers, and musicians. It was a center for much new art from 1933 to 1957.
At Black Mountain and later, Creeley connected with other poets who shared ideas about poetry. These others included Allen Ginsberg, Denise Levertov, Robert Duncan, Kenneth Rexroth, and Philip Whalen.
Creeley won many awards. He received the Lannan Lifetime Achievement Award, the Bollingen Prize, the Frost Medal, a National Endowment for the Arts grant, and a Rockefeller Foundation grant. He was Professor of Poetry and Humanities at the State University of New York, Buffalo. And he was the New York State poet from 1989 to 1991.
Robert the Strong
Kukrit Pramoj
Kukrit Pramoj was a novelist and former prime minister of Thailand.
He is famous in Thailand for being a writer. His novel "Four Reigns", was published as a serial in his newspaper "Siam Rat" from 1951 to 1952.
Sallent
Sallent is a municipality in the Province of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain.
Balsareny
Balsareny is a municipality in the comarca of Bages, Province of Barcelona, in Catalonia, Spain.
John Irving
John Winslow Irving (born John Wallace Blunt Jr.; March 2, 1942) is an American-Canadian novelist, short story writer, and screenwriter.
Irving was born in Exeter, New Hampshire. His parents divorced before he was born. His name was changed when his mother married again. His step-father was a teacher at Phillips Exeter Academy. When he graduated from there, Irving went to the University of Pittsburgh. After one year there, he went to study in Vienna, Austria. He came back to the United States to study at the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop. One of his teachers there was Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.. In Iowa, he wrote his first novel, "Setting Free the Bears".
He became well-known in 1978 when "The World According to Garp" came out. It was a finalist for the National Book Award for Fiction in 1979. In 1999 he won an Academy Award for his screenplay of his novel "The Cider House Rules". In 2018, he won the Richard C. Holbrooke Distinguished Achievement Award.
Jobseeker's Allowance
Jobseeker's Allowance (JSA) is a Social Security benefit in the United Kingdom for people who are unemployed.
Unemployment Benefit was started in 1911 by the National Insurance Act 1911 for people who had paid National Insurance contributions. This was the first legal insurance scheme against unemployment in the world. At first it was only for people in a few industries like engineering and ship building. From 1920 it covered more workers. From 1947 it covered everyone. In 1996 it was changed to Jobseeker's Allowance.
To make a claim people must show that they are actively seeking work by filling in a Jobseeker's Agreement form and attending a New Jobseeker interview. They must also go to a Jobcentre Plus every two weeks to "sign on", that is, to say that they are still actively seeking work.
Payment can be stopped (sanctioned) if the person is thought not to be doing their best to find a job. The system of sanctions makes little difference to job finding efforts, but is very damaging especially to disabled people and people bringing up children on their own.
When it started there was a means tested Jobseeker's Allowance but it was stopped in 2022. Now people can claim Universal Credit if they do not qualify or if the benefit is not enough for them to live on.
While the exact identity of the author of "Le Morte d'Arthur" has been questioned, Thomas Malory born in 1416 in Newbold Revel, Warwickshire, England to Sir John Mallory has been most widely accepted by scholars as its author.
Malory had engaged in criminal activities including theft, attempted murder of Humphrey Stafford, 1st Duke of Buckingham, accusations of rape, and robbery. Malory was imprisoned in several prisons and managed to escape multiple times. In 1461, King Henry VI granted him a pardon. However, he was imprisoned again in 1468 because of his allegiance to the House of Lancaster and his plot to overthrow King Edward IV. He was imprisoned at Newgate Prison in London, where he most likely wrote "Le Morte d'Arthur." Henry VI returned to the throne in 1470 and Malory was thus released from prison again. He died only five months later.
The other likely candidate for the authorship of "Le Morte d'Arthur" is Thomas Mallory of Papworth St Agnes in Huntingdonshire. This theory was put forth by T. A. Martin in the Athenaeum magazine in September 1897.
There is much debate over the way in which these two versions relate to each other. Field observes, however, that certain drastic and deliberate changes are made. Scholars continue to debate whether Caxton or Malory authorized these alterations. Roland argues that the differences between the Caxton and Winchester versions of this narrative suggest that Caxton "overwrote his copy text to comply with his world view, just as Malory had overwritten his source texts before him," and observes that the Roman Wars accounts in both Caxton and Malory's versions are informed by "almost four hundred years of struggles for dominion over the east and a gradual slipping away of the conquests made by the First Crusade". According to Roland, Caxton's version of the Roman War and his possible amendments to the Morte are a direct response to contemporary fears of Turkish expansion. In addition, she discovers that Malory's "Morte" was "written in the arc of an ascending fear of the Turks, an arc that reaches its zenith just as Caxton publishes Malory's work in the mid-1480s, a time when Europe was awash in uncertainty as to the repercussions of Mehmed II's death". For these reasons, the emphasis on crusades and on fears of foreign invasion begin to take on a deeper significance when the context of the Winchester and Caxton versions is considered.
Malory's first book's storyline is mainly based on the Prose Merlin in the "Post-Vulgate Suite du Merlin".
This book is based on parts of the French "Prose Lancelot", mostly its "'Agravain"' section, along with the chapel perilous episode taken from "Perlesvaus".
Unlike most of the material in the preceding books, this specific one is not directly based on any preexisting literature. Instead, it is inspired by several Arthurian romances of the Fair Unknown genre, also known as "Le Bel Inconnu", or "Sir Gingalain"
That is the longest of his eight books, it is based primarily on the lengthy "Prose Tristan" in French, or the lost English translation of it, and also could be from the Middle English verse romance "Sir Tristram".
For this lengthy book, the main source is "The Vulgate Queste del Saint Graal", which details the exploits of numerous knights in their mythical search for the Holy Grail.
In this book, Malory explicitly mentions the adultery of Guinevere and Lancelot. He combined the story from both the "Vulgate Cycle prose Lancelot" (counting the story of the Fair Maiden of Astolat and an abridged retelling of "Lancelot, the Knight of the Cart") and his own creative setups.
For writing his final book, he used the version of Arthur's death derived primarily from parts of the "Vulgate Mort Artu", and as a secondary source, he used the "English Stanzaic Morte Arthur."
The Child Poverty Action Group (CPAG) is a charity based in London that works to alleviate poverty and social exclusion. It was set up in 1965. Its first campaigns were around what were then called Family Allowances. It produces reports about poverty and children.
It every year it produces books about the British social security system. They used to be called the "National Welfare Benefits Handbook" and now the "Welfare Benefits and Tax Credits Handbook." 2022 was the 24th with that name.
It takes test cases to court, trying to change the law.
There is a group in New Zealand with the same name.
Tavullia is a "comune" (municipality) in the Province of Pesaro and Urbino in the Italian region Marche.
To Be One With You
To Be One with You is the first studio album by Josh Klinghoffer. He used the name Pluralone when he released it. The album was released on November 22, 2019. Many other musicians are on the album. People from Red Hot Chili Peppers, such as Flea and Jack Irons, helped with the music on it. Other musicians on the album are Eric Avery, Eric Gardner and Clint Walsh.
The album had two singles. Three weeks after the album was released, Klinghoffer said he was leaving Red Hot Chili Peppers. This was because John Frusciante was joining the band again.
Sivananda (yoga teacher)
Sivananda is a yoga teacher from Bangladesh who claims to be born on 8 August 1896. On March 21 2022, he was awarded the Padma Shri.
Sivananda is alleged to have been born on August 8, 1896, although this has not been independently verified. Indian media have taken his claimed date of birth at face value but credible sources supporting/contravening the same are lacking. He was born in Sylhet District of Bengal Presidency of British India (present-day Sylhet Division of Bangladesh).
His parents lived in extreme poverty and even had to beg for their living. His sister, mother, and father all died within a month of each other when he was just six years old. Then he travelled to Kashi from Bengal and began serving there. Swami Sivananda mastered yoga and meditation after receiving his education from Guru Omkarananda.
For over three decades, he taught yoga on the banks of river Ganga in Varanasi.
Particle Man
"Particle Man" is a song by alternative rock band They Might Be Giants. It was released in 1990. The song is the seventh track on the band's third album, "Flood". It has become one of the band's most popular songs. The song was made by John Linnell and John Flansburgh.
They Might Be Giants' YouTube account has the user name "ParticleMen", which is from the song title.
The song's author, John Linnell, said that there was not a meaning to "Particle Man".
It's Raining Again
"It's Raining Again" is a 1982 song by English rock band Supertramp and taken from their 7th studio album "...Famous Last Words...". It went to number 1 in France, number 2 in Switzerland, number 3 in Germany, number 4 in Canada, number 6 in the Netherlands, Norway and South Africa, number 7 in Austria and number 11 in Australia and the United States.
Big Rapids, Michigan
Big Rapids is the county seat of Mecosta County, Michigan, United States.
Hi Ho Silver Lining
"Hi Ho Silver Lining" is a 1967 song by band The Attack and failed to chart.
A few days later it was covered by English singer Jeff Beck as his debut single and number 4 in New Zealand, number 12 in the Netherlands, number 14 in the United States, number 17 in Ireland and number 25 in Australia.
1967 7" single
Greatest Generation
The Greatest Generation is an American term for a generation of people. They were born from about 1901 to 1927. They are also called the G.I. Generation and the World War II generation. Members of this generation were born after the Lost Generation and before the Silent Generation. They were affected by the Great Depression. Most of the enlisted military members in World War II were part of the Greatest Generation.
Pew Research Center defines this generation as people who were born from 1901 to 1927. Strauss and Howe use the birth years 1901 to 1924. The first half of the generation, born between 1901 and 1913, are sometimes called the Interbellum Generation.
In the United States, members of this generation were born and became adults during the Progressive Era, World War I, and the Roaring Twenties. This was a time of economic prosperity with distinctive cultural changes. People who lived between 1918 and 1920 also experienced the deadly Spanish Flu pandemic. During their youth, they saw the invention of many new technologies. These included radio, telephone, and automobiles. Income inequality was growing around the world. The economy was also growing quickly. After the stock market crashed in 1929, this generation had deep economic and social problems.
Despite the hard times, literature, arts, music and movies of the time period flourished. This generation had the "Golden Age of Hollywood." It began in the 1930s. Many popular types of movies, including gangster movies, musical movies, comedy movies and monster movies, attracted large audiences. The Great Depression also affected literature. During the Depression, the first modern comic books were published. Comic books were popular with members of this generation with characters such as Doc Savage, The Shadow, Superman and Batman. The Greatest Generation often listened to jazz, blues, gospel and folk music. Swing jazz became very popular with them. This has caused them to be described as the "Swing Generation". The popularity of the radio also had a large effect in their lives. Millions of people listened to President Franklin D. Roosevelt's "fireside chats" (or radio programs). They absorbed news in a way like never before.
Over 16 million Americans served in World War II. Most of them were members of this generation. 38.8% were volunteers, and 61.2% were drafted into the military. The average length of their service was 33 months. 671,278 Americans were killed and wounded during the war.
This generation faced chaos in the form of the Vietnam War, civil rights movement, Watergate scandal, and the counterculture of the 1960s. Attitudes shaped during World War II clashed with those of the Vietnam era. Many struggled to understand the general distrust of the government by the younger generations, while some supported anti-war protests.
According to a 2004 study done by AARP, "There are 26 million people aged 77 or older in the United States. These people are largely conservative on economic (59%) and social (49%) issues, and about one-third of
As of 2019, approximately 389,000 of the 16 million Americans who served in World War II remain alive. Living members of this generation are either in their 90s or are centenarians (over 100 years old).
The lives of this generation are a common element of popular culture in the Western world. Media related to this generation's experiences continues to be produced. Some people have criticized the romanticizing of this generation. However, some also praise the traits and actions of this generation, and say that their sacrifices should be a lesson for current generations.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, living members of this generation have been impacted by the pandemic, such as Lee Wooten, who was treated in the hospital for coronavirus and recovered just before his 104th birthday in 2020.
Members of this generation became adults during Stalin's rise to power. They lived through the Holodomor famine, which killed millions. The World War II generation of the Soviet Union was further decimated by the war. Stalin's scorched earth policy left its western regions to be destroyed by the advancing German army. The USSR lost 14% of its pre-war population during WWII. This decrease in population had huge long-term consequences. Huge numbers of people were used as forced labor. Between 10 and 11 million Soviet men returned to help rebuild, along with 2 million Soviet dissidents held prisoner in Stalin's Gulags. Then came the Cold War and the Space race. Even in the mid-1980s, around 70% of Soviet industrial output was directed towards the military. This was one of the factors in its eventual economic collapse. Members of this generation are known as "Great Patriotic War" veterans. Today, former Soviet countries celebrate an annual Victory Day in honor of these veterans.
The World War II generation of Japan became adults during a time of growing imperialism. One member of this generation, Hirohito, became Emperor in 1926, when Japan was already one of the great powers. Nearly 18 million members of this generation fought in World War II. Approximately 3 million, including civilians, were killed or wounded. Japanese cities, towns, and villages were ruined or destroyed by Allied bombing campaigns. In an effort to prepare for the assumed Allied invasion, the Japanese government planned to use this generation for "Operation Ketsugo", in which the Japanese population would fight a war of attrition. This generation is one of the only generations thus far that have been killed by an atomic bomb; as hundreds of thousands lost their lives when the United States dropped the bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Returning veterans found their country occupied and received little support or respect. Surviving members of this generation saw Japan become the world's second-largest economy by 1989. Surviving veterans visit the Yasukuni Shrine to show respect for their fallen comrades.
Even after defeat Japan's economy became more successful than ever before, through businesses, such as Sony Corporation, and cultural influence, as in movies by Akira Kurosawa.
North Manchester General Hospital
North Manchester General Hospital (NMGH) is a large NHS hospital in Crumpsall, North Manchester.
In November 2022 a new garden for patients and staff was opened at the Intensive Care Unit.
Springfield Hospital was a workhouse. It opened in 1853. It was called the Crumpsall Institution. It was for people who were mentally ill. Later it was called Park House.
Delaunays Hospital was also built as a workhouse. It opened in 1869.
Crumpsall Hospital was built for the Manchester Union Workhouse. It opened in 1876. It had 1,440 beds in 1928 with 600 more in the mental department.
All three were taken over by the National Health Service in 1947. They were joined together to make North Manchester General Hospital in 1977. Since 2020 it is managed by Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust.
"People Get Ready" is a 1965 song by The Impressions. It is the title track from their fourth studio album of the same name. It went to number 14 in the United States. It was covered by Jeff Beck and Rod Stewart in 1985. It went to number 23 in Australia and number 48 in the United States.
Operating theater
An operating theater is a place within a hospital where surgeons do operations in a germ-free environment. It is referred as ""theater"" because earlier there would be seats for medical students and spectators to watch the activity of the surgeons.
Manchester University NHS Foundation Trust
The 10 hospitals are:
University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
University College London Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust is an NHS trust based in London. It runs University College Hospital, Eastman Dental Hospital, the Hospital for Tropical Diseases, the National Hospital for Neurology and Neurosurgery, the Royal London Hospital for Integrated Medicine and the Royal National Throat, Nose and Ear Hospital.
NHS trust
NHS trusts were started in 1990 by Margaret Thatcher's government. The idea was to bring a market into the National Health Service in England and Wales. They took the place of District health authorities which had managed the services before.
Each trust has a board with managers. After 2002 many of them became foundation trusts. They had more freedom. The plan was that they would all become foundation trusts, but that hasnt happened.
In 2015 there were 470 trusts. They have been joined to make bigger organizations. In April 2020 there were 217 trusts, with about 800,000 employees. There are only 3 trusts in NHS Wales. In Northern Ireland there are 5 health and social care trusts.
After 2017 there was less talk about markets in the NHS. Integrated care systems were started.
About 65% of a trust's money goes on paying the workers.
Christian Mate Pulisic (; , ; born September 18, 1998) is an American soccer player. He plays for Serie A club A.C. Milan and the United States national team. Pulisic is known for his dribbling abilities and explosive speed. Because of this, he has been given the nickname "Captain America" by fans and other players.
United States U17
N. Scott Momaday
Navarre Scott Momaday (born February 27, 1934) is a Kiowa novelist, short story writer, essayist, and poet.
Momaday was born in Lawton, Oklahoma. He is a Native American of the Kiowa people. His early life and education happened on Navajo, Apache, and Jemez Pueblo reservations. He went to college at the University of New Mexico. He got his masters and doctoral degrees at Stanford University.
In 1969 his first novel, "House Made of Dawn", won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. He receved the National Medal of Arts in November 2007. In 2019 he was given the Richard C. Holbrooke Distinguished Achievement Award from the Dayton Literary Peace Prize. That award said, "Momaday speaks for the Earth, [seeing] the natural world as a sacred space and [telling] us that humans are a part of, not apart from that world."
Momaday's writing often mixes up fiction, poetry, and non-fiction. In "The Way to Rainy Mountain", he uses "Kiowa tribal and private stories, history and descriptions of the land, and drawings."
His books have been translated into French, German, Italian, Russian, Swedish, Japanese, and Spanish.
Ransom was born in Pulaski, Tennessee. He graduated from Vanderbilt University in 1909. Then he went to Oxford University. He was teaching at Vanderbilt around 1915 when a group of students began talking about Ameican life and the writing of that time. This group of young poets, like Robert Penn Warren, Allen Tate, and others, started a magazine called "The Fugitive". This began a new movement in Southern writing.
Ransom wrote poetry before 1927. After that, he wrote essays and books about the art of literature. His ideas were about the value of tradition. In 1937 he started teaching at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio. He started a literary magazine, "The Kenyon Review". In 1941 he published essays about literature in his book "The New Criticism". Many important poets were printed in "The Kenyon Review". Some of the first ones were John Berryman, Dylan Thomas, Muriel Rukeyser, and Allen Tate. In time it printed poems by John Ashbery, James Dickey, Anthony Hecht, James Merrill, Theodore Roethke, Wallace Stevens, and William Carlos Williams.
The T-bone and porterhouse are cuts of beef. They are steaks that are cut from the short loin. The smaller part of a T-bone is called a filet mignon. They contain meat from two of the most expensive cuts of beef, and are said to be one of the highest quality steaks.
Lake City, Michigan
Lake City is a county seat of Missaukee County, Michigan, United States.
Stanton, Michigan
Stanton is a county seat of Montcalm County, Michigan, United States.
Atlanta, Michigan
Atlanta is the county seat of Montmorency County, Michigan, United States.
Clint, Texas
Clint is a town in El Paso County, Texas, United States.
Agua Dulce, El Paso County, Texas
Agua Dulce is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in El Paso County, Texas, United States.
Health and Social Care (Northern Ireland)
Health and Social Care (Northern Ireland) is the healthcare system in Northern Ireland, It was set up in 1948 at the same time as the National Health Service in Great Britain, It is different because it covers social care as well as health care. There are no prescription charges as there are in England.
There are five health and social care trusts. They run the hospitals, dentistry, pharmacies and social care. They started on 1 April 2007.
The six trusts are:
There are about 350 GP practices in Northern Ireland.
The service in Northern Ireland is much worse than in the rest of the UK because of the political problems in the Northern Ireland Assembly.
Bernard Longley
Bernard Longley (born 5 April 1955) is an English prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He was named the Archbishop of Birmingham on 1 October 2009, and installed on 8 December 2009. Bishop Bernard Longley was born in Manchester, and went to New College, Oxford. He was ordained Bishop and appointed as an Auxiliary Bishop of the Diocese of Westminster on 24 January 2003.
Ta-Nehisi Paul Coates (born September 30, 1975) is an American writer, journalist and graphic novelist.
Coates was born in Baltimore, Maryland. He went to Howard University in Washington, D. C.. After college he wrote for many different publications, including the "Village Voice", "Time", and "Entertainment Weekly". He was a regular writer for "The Atlantic" from 2008 until 2018.
In 2015 Coates' non-fiction book "Between The World And Me" won the National Book Award. He received a MacArthur Fellowship in 2019.
He wrote the 25 issues of the graphic novel "Black Panther (2016-2018)".
Prescription charge
People dont have to pay if they are:
People with these conditions are given a medical exemption certificate. They dont have to pay for any prescriptions,
In 2008 only 12% of patients in England had to pay. The Prescription Charges Coalition campaigns for free prescriptions for everyone with a long term condition. The conditions which get free prescriptions had long-term life-saving medicine in 1968, and it has not been changed since then. The prescription charges rules were called a "dog's dinner" by the Social Market Foundation. The National Pharmacy Association says the charges mean some people dont take their medicine. They end up in hospital which costs more than the cost of a prescription. Healthwatch England asked 2000 people about costs in December 2022. 10% said the increased cost of living meant they did not get their prescription.
When the NHS started in 1947 all prescriptions were free. Charges were started in 1952. They stopped in 1965 and were started again in 1968. They were stopped in Wales in 2007, in Northern Ireland in 2010 and in Scotland in 2011.
Ray of Light (song)
"Ray of Light" is a 1998 song by American singer Madonna. It is the second single from her 7th studio album of the same name. It went to number 1 in Croatia, Greece and Spain, number 2 in the United Kingdom and Finland, number 3 in Canada, number 5 in Italy and the United States, number 6 in Australia and Hungary, number 9 in Iceland and New Zealand and number 16 in Ireland. It won 2 Grammy Awards in 1999 and was nominated for Song of the Year.
Females typically are 77 cm (2.53 ft) long, but can reach 120 cm (3.9 ft). The much smaller males only reach 16 cm (6.3 in) and they are symbiotic, as they attach themselves to a female.
Narendra Singh Negi
Narendra Singh Negi is a singer from Uttarakhand.
Narendra Singh Negi has been awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in Delhi on 9 April 2022.
Medical exemption
A medical exemption means that a person with a health problem does not have to do what other people have to do. Joining the army is a common example.
Mommy's Little Monster may mean:
NHS Low Income Scheme
Medical treatment is free in the National Health Service but there are some charges and costs. The Low Income Scheme is to help with these costs.
There are charges for prescriptions, wigs and fabric supports (only in England), dentistry, sight tests, glasses and contact lenses. It often costs money to travel to a hospital.
People who get means tested benefits mostly are exempt from these charges. People who have to pay can get a certificate. An HC2 means they dont have to pay anything. An HC3 means they get some help.
People who have a certificate, or are exempt from charges, can claim the cost of their travel to a hospital if they are sent there by a doctor. They normally claim at the hospital. They can get the cost of someone to come with them if they cannot travel alone. They can claim the cost of coming by car or taxi if they need one. They can claim a refund for what they paid for up to 3 months.Healthwatch England asked 2000 people in December 2022 about health costs. 10% said the increased cost of living meant they did not get their prescription. 15% did not go to the dentist.
Healthwatch England
Healthwatch England was set up in 2013. It is part of the Care Quality Commission. Its job is to listen to NHS patients and people who use social care in England. There more than 150 local Healthwatches in England. They give patients advice and try to make services better. They can go into services to see what they are like.
Louise Ansari is the national director.
Care Quality Commission
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) is set up by the Department of Health and Social Care to check the quality of health and social care in England. It can go into hospitals, care homes, dentists,general practices and other care services, both public and private. It was started in 2009. The organisations they check have to pay.
Services are rated on a four point scale: Outstanding, Good, Requires improvement and Inadequate. They are all listed on its website.
Timo Werner (; born 6 March 1996) is a German footballer. He plays as a striker for Bundesliga club RB Leipzig and the Germany national team.
A German international, Werner was a skilled goalscorer at the youth international level for Germany, scoring 34 goals in 48 appearances across the different age group levels. Werner made his senior debut in 2017 and helped Germany win the 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup, winning the Golden Boot as the tournament's highest goalscorer. He also represented Germany at the 2018 FIFA World Cup and UEFA Euro 2020.
2023 compulsory mathematics plan
On January 3, 2023, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Rishi Sunak announced that he would propose to make mathematics compulsory in schools until the age of 18.
Mathematics is compulsory on the curriculum for all pupils in England up to age 16, like in Spain.
Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the teaching of mathematics had suffered the consequences of online education. General Certificate of Secondary Education poor results in mathematics over the past years was also a reason to promote this measure.
Rishi Sunak said in his speech:
In 2021, a University of Oxford study concluded that the lack of mathematics education after the age of 16 negatively affects adolescent brain and cognitive development.
Petr Pavel
Petr Pavel (; born 1 November 1961) is a Czech politician and former army general. Pavel is the President of the Czech Republic. He was Chairman of the NATO Military Committee from 2015 to 2018. He also was the Chief of the General Staff of the Czech Armed Forces from 2012 to 2015.
Beaver coins
Beaver Coins were gold coins made in Oregon in 1849. They were also known as Beaver Money. Their name comes from the beaver on the front of the coins. The currency contained 8% more gold than other coins from that same period of American history in the United States of America. Today these coins are rare and valuable.
After the creation of the Territory of Oregon, the mint that made the coins became privately owmed. It still made coins until Governor Joseph Lane said they this was unconstitutional in September 1849. Article I, Section 8 of the United States Constitution says that the mintage of coins is one of the powers of the Congress.) The opening of the United States Mint branch in San Francisco, California made many gold and silver U.S. currency available. This helped end the usage of the "Beaver Coins".
General practitioner
A general practitioner (GP) also called a family doctor or a primary care physician is a medical doctor who works outside of a hospital. They deal with all sorts of health problems. They often get to know families over a long time. This continuity is very important. In many countries they send people to see specialists. Away from towns they may have to deal with emergencies and deliver babies. They spend most of their time looking after illness in young children and old people.
In many countries general practitioners run their own small business. They are very important in rural medicine.
The number of general practitioners increased from 15,000 in 1913 to 19,000 in 1938. 17.6 million people were registered with a GP in 1938 - about half of the population.
In December 2022 there were 36,622 permanent qualified GPs working in England - Full-time equivalent was 27,375. 69% worked between 15 and 37.5 hours a week. The COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom changed the way they worked. Telephone and video was used much more. Some people were very unhappy about this and there were a lot more complaints. In Northumberland, Gosport, Wolverhampton and West Cheshire some of the GPs now work for the local hospital trust.
NHS Scotland
NHS Scotland is of the four systems that make up the National Health Service in the United Kingdom. It has been separate since the NHS was started in 1948. Since 1999 it has become more different from England.
About 160,000 people work for the NHS in Scotland. There are14 regional NHS Boards, seven Special NHS Boards and one public health body,
It is setting up four new National Treatment Centres, in Kirkaldy, Larbert, Inverness and Clydebank. They will give extra capacity for hospital care, day case treatment and diagnostic services. The new ward at Larbert has 30 beds. It was built by Portakabin. There are two operating theatres and an MRI scanner. It should deliver 1,500 more operations each year.
NHS Near Me is a system which lets people see doctors and nurses using video. In 2022 it was used for 20,000 consultations every week; Connect Me lets people use their phone to manage their health needs from home.
The Volkswagen Arena is a sports building in Wolfsburg, Lower Saxony, Germany. It is an all seater stadium that can seat 30,000 people. The stadium is named for the German automobile company Volkswagen. The company is also the owner of the club VfL Wolfsburg. They play their home matches at this stadium. During UEFA competitions, a stadium cannot be named after a sponsor Because of this, the stadium is called the VfL Wolfsburg Arena during UEFA competitions.
NHS Wales
NHS Wales is of the four systems that make up the National Health Service in the United Kingdom. It has been separate since 1999. It is the responsibility of the Welsh Minister for Health and Social Services.
It has seven health boards and three NHS trusts.
It employs 81,044 staff, making it Wales's biggest employer. In April 2018 there were also 1,926 general practitioners working in Wales.
NHS England
NHS England manages the National Health Service in England. It was set up in October 2011. it is part of the Department of Health and Social Care.
In 2016 it divided England into 44 areas. They have now become 42 integrated care systems.
Cornufer adiastolus
Cornufer adiastolus is a frog. It lives on New Britain Island in Papua New Guinea. Scientists found this frog in the Wanui River Valley, 310 meters above sea level.
Shigechiyo Izumi
Shigechiyo Izumi (? - 21 February 1986) was a Japanese Centenarian who was recognised as the oldest living person in the world after the death of Niwa Kawamoto on 16 November 1976. Izumi's claimed birthdate of 29 June 1865 was accepted by Guinness World Records, which recognised him as the oldest verified man ever, but in the 2012 edition of the Guinness World Records book, he was not mentioned and was replaced with Christian Mortensen.
After a brief hospitalization, he died of pneumonia at 9:15PM (Japanese UTC) on 21 February 1986 at the age 120, although some claim his birth certificate belonged to a deceased brother. And his family might have used "Shigechiyo" as a necronym.
Obituaries were found of a centenarian with the exact same name but born in 1880 instead of 1865.
The oldest undisputed case of male longevity is Jiroemon Kimura, also from Japan, who died on June 12 2013 aged 116 years and 54 days.
Suresh Canagarajah
Athelstan Suresh Canagarajah is a linguist. He is Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Applied linguistics, English, and Asian studies at Pennsylvania State University. He has been a professor there since 2007. He researches World Englishes and teaching English to speakers of other languages. He has published works on translingualism, translanguaging, linguistic imperialism, and social and political issues in language education. His book, "Translingual Practice: Global Englishes and Cosmopolitan Relations," has won three nationally recognized best book awards.
He is a Tamil person. Canagarajah was born in Sri Lanka.
The band mixes folk music and metal music by using metal music instruments, such as the electric guitar and bass guitar, with folk music instruments, such as the lute, accordion, and torupill. The band also uses singing that sounds similar to joiking. Joiking is a type of Finnish folk singing. The band's lyrics are often about old Finnish religions.
The band's first album to go onto Finland's national music chart was "Voice of Wilderness". It was the band's second album. It was released in 2005. After "Voice of Wilderness", all of the band's albums have been on national music charts. In 2008, Korpiklaani joined Nuclear Blast. This was a different record label. Their first album with Nuclear Blast was named "Korven Kuningas" (2008).
In 2011, the band released "Ukon Wacka". This album went to the number 9 place on Finland's music chart. Later in 2011, the band said Jaakko Lemmetty was leaving Korpiklaani. This was because he was having health problems. Lemmetty played many folk instruments for the band. Tuomas Rounakari replaced him.
Percomorpha
Moon wrasse
The moon wrasse (Thalassoma lunare), also known as the crescent wrasse or lyretail wrasse, is a species of wrasse native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. It is an inhabitant of coral reefs and surrounding areas at depths from 1 to 20 m (3.3 to 65.6 ft).
Moon wrasses are carnivores and tend to prey on fish eggs and small sea-floor dwelling invertebrates. This species can reach 45 cm (18 in) in total length. It is part of the aquarium trade.
The juvenile is blue on the lower half of its body, with a black spot in the middle of the dorsal fin and a black spot on the caudal fin base. As it matures, the black blotch transforms into a yellow crescent.
The body is green, with prominently marked scales. The head's color ranges from blue to magenta, with a broken checkerboard pattern.
Odacidae
The Odacidae are a small family of ray-finned fishes formerly classified within the order Perciformes, commonly known as cales, and weed whitings. They are related to the much larger families of the wrasses and parrotfish. More recent workers have classified this family within the order Labriformes, alongside the wrasses and parrotfishes, within the clade Percomorpha.
The following genera are classified in the family Odacidae:
Blue weed whiting
The blue weed whiting ("Haletta semifasciata") is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae, which is endemic to Australia where it is only found along the southern coast.
Rainbow cale
The rainbow cale ("Heteroscarus acroptilus") is a species of weed whiting endemic to Australia where it is found in marine waters along the southern coast.
Little weed whiting
The little weed whiting ("Neoodax balteatus") is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae which is endemic to Australia. It occurs along the Southern Australian coast, including Tasmania.
It is Least Concern.
The term Southern Australia refers to New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, the Australian Capital Territory and South Australia. It is defined as having latitude of 26 degrees and below.
Southern Australia covers about 50% of Australia but it has around 75% of Australia's population.
The region has diverse industries that contribute to its economy and exports. Mining is a significant focus in Southern Western Australia, while Victoria and New South Wales prioritize manufacturing, tourism, and finance. Tasmania and South Australia primarily concentrate on manufacturing as well.
Rock Star or Rockstar may refer to:
Odax
Odax is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, weed whitings from the family Odacidae which are native to the Pacific waters of New Zealand.
There are currently two recognized species in this genus:
Richard Powers (born June 18, 1957) is an American novelist. His writing often shows the ways modern science and technology make life different.
Powers was born in Evanston, Illinois. His father was a high school principal. As a boy he lived in Bangkok, Thailand for five years while his father worked at the International School. In 1975 he went to college at the University of Illinois. He started studying physics but changed to English. He finished a masters degree in 1979. He moved to Boston in 1980 to do computer programming. One day, at Boston's Museum of Fine Art, he saw a photo by August Sander of three young men. In two days he quit his job and started writing his first novel, "Three Farmers on Their Way to a Dance". That book was praised by many reviewers.
Powers received a MacArthur Fellowship in 1989. In 2006 his novel "The Echo Maker" won the National Book Award. "The Overstory" won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 2019. As of 2023, Powers has written thirteen novels.
Herring cale
The herring cale ("Olisthops cyanomelas") is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae which is endemic to Australia where it is found along the southern and southeastern coast.
Siphonognathus
Siphonognathus is a genus of ray-finned fish, weed whitings in the family Odacidae which are endemic to Southern Australian coastal waters. They are sometimes called tube-finned fish, thanks to their tubular appearance. These fish are characterized by their extremely elongate bodies and live primarily in seagrass beds.
There are currently six recognized species in this genus:
They were formerly placed in separate genera. They placed "S. attentuatus", "S. beddomei", "S. radiatus" and "S. tanyourus" in the separate genus "Sheardichthys" and "S. caninis" on the monospecific genus "Parodax", leaving "Siphonognathus" as a monospecific genus containing only the tubemouth ("S. argyrophanes").
Tubemouth
The tubemouth ("Siphonognathus argyrophanes") is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae. It is endemic to the southern coasts of Australia.
The tubemouth has an elongated, needle-like body. The long-based dorsal fin is low and the shorter anal fin sits below the posterior third of the dorsal fin. It lacks pelvic fins.
It's very unique in its form that it was considered that this "Siphonognathus" was once described as a cornetfish.
The tubemouth is endemic to southern Australia where it can be found from Geraldton in Western Australia southwards and then along the southern coast of Australia to the Gippsland Lakes in Victoria and Tasmania.
The tubemouth occurs in sheltered areas where there is a dense growth of posidonias.
Bluefinned butterfish
The bluefinned butterfish ("Odax cyanoallix") is a species of marine ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae. It is found in shallow reef areas where brown seaweed is abundant.
Greenbone
The greenbone ("Odax pullus") is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting from the family Odacidae, which is found around New Zealand. It is also known as the butterfish. This kind of fish belongs to the genus "Odax".
It has a variety of nicknames such as butterfish, weed whiting, or false wrasse. It is also called the common weed whiting because it is the type species of the genus "Odax".
Wahoo ("Acanthocybium solandri") is a scombrid fish found worldwide in tropical and subtropical seas. It is best known to sports fishermen, as its speed and high-quality flesh makes it a prized and valued game fish. In Hawaii, the wahoo is known as ono." The species is sometimes called hoo" in the United States.
Wahoo is also a term for excitement.
Cristovomer (disambiguation)
Cristovomer is a subgenus of fish and may refer to:
Cagayan de Oro (CDO), officially the City of Cagayan de Oro (; ), is a large city in the Northern Mindanao region of the Philippines. It is the capital of the Misamis Oriental province. In the 2020 census, 728,402 people lived in the city.
Cagayan de Oro is also the center of business in Northern Mindanao. It is part of the Metropolitan Cagayan de Oro area. This area includes the city of El Salvador, the towns of Opol, Alubijid, Laguindingan, Gitagum, Lugait, Naawan, Initao, Libertad and Manticao at the western side, It also includes the towns of Tagoloan, Villanueva, Jasaan, Claveria and Balingasag at the eastern side.
Cagayan de Oro is on the north central coast of Mindanao island. It faces Macajalar Bay. The city is bordered by the municipalities of Opol to the west, Tagoloan to the east, and the provinces of Bukidnon and Lanao del Norte to the south of the city. According to the 2020 census, the city was the 10th most populous city in the Philippines.
Puerto Princesa, officially the City of Puerto Princesa (Cuyonon: "Siyudad i'ang Puerto Princesa"; ), is a 1st class highly urbanized city in the Mimaropa region of the Philippines. In the 2020 census, 307,079 people lived there.
The city is in the western Philippine province of Palawan. It is the westernmost city in the Philippines. It is the capital for the province, but the city is one of 38 independent cities in the Philippines that are not controlled by the province in which it is in. Because of this, it is is an independent area in Palawan.
The city is the least densely populated city in the Philippines. It has a population density of 110 inhabitants per square kilometre (280/square mile). The city is the second largest geographically. It has an area of . Puerto Princesa is the location of the Philippines' Western Command headquarters.
Puerto Princesa is a tourist city. It has many beach resorts and seafood restaurants. It has been been called the cleanest and greenest city in the Philippines.
Puerto Princesa City is made up of 66 Barangays. Of these. 35 are urban and 31 are rural.
The 1993-94 Austrian Cup was Austria's nationwide football cup competition. FC Wacker Innsbruck were the defending champions.
Walter Knaller
Walter Knaller (born 24 October 1957) was an Austrian football striker and later manager.
Walter Knaller's brothers, Wolfgang Knaller, Erich Knaller, Werner Knaller, Hermann Knaller and Bernhard Knaller, and his nephew Marco Knaller are also football players or coaches.
Slender weed whiting
The slender weed whiting ("Siphonognathus attenuatus") is a species of ray-finned fish, a weed whiting in the family Odacidae which is endemic to Southern Australian coastal waters.
Integrated care system
An integrated care system is part of the National Health Service in England. There are 42. Most of them cover the area of a county. The number of people in each one goes from 500,000 to more than 3 million.
This is an effort to join up different services. Many are setting up electronic health records which will cover all the health and social care organisations in their area.
They were started in 2019. In 2022 they were given legal powers. This is the latest way of dividing the country into areas. They are managed by NHS England.
Each one has an integrated care partnership which includes the local governments. It has an integrated care board. That has to plan and pay for most NHS services in the area.
There is also an integrated care partnership with wider membership. They have to develop a health and care strategy for the area.
In October 2022 most of them were forecasting that they would not be able to balance their books.
Pipil people
The Pipil people are several culturally related Mesoamerican ethnic groups of the western and central areas of present-day El Salvador. They migrated from Mexico to El Salvador around the 8th century A.D. They speak the Nawat language, but only a few speakers still exist.
Their cosmology was related to that of the Toltec, Maya, and Lenca people.
Lenca
The Lenca are indigenous people from Southwest Honduras and Eastern El Salvador who once spoke various dialects, but now only a few remain. They are the largest tribal group in Honduras, with a population of over 450,000.
2000 Algarve Cup
The 2000 Algarve Cup was the seventh Algarve Cup. The Algarve Cup is a women's association football tournament. It happened between 12 and 18 March in 2000. The games were played in Portugal. The United States won the event. Norway won second place. China was third.
Manfred Zsak
He made his debut for Austria in October 1986 versus Albania. He was a participant at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He earned 49 caps, scoring 5 goals. He ended his international career at a May 1993 World Cup qualification match against Finland.