copenlu/druid huggingface dataset:
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2023-11-26): An edition of "The New Zealand National Anthem" was published by George Jeffery of Lawrence (1884) [...] - Ministry for Culture and Heritage: National anthems - Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trades (MFAT) (2019): "29: New Zealand National Anthem" In Guidelines for the Diplomatic and Consular Corps (p.71) - "New Zealand Music Guide Book – "God Defend New Zealand" (National Anthem)" New Zealand on the Web Limited.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2023-05-22): A video of a song performance is circulating on social media, claiming that it features an anthem created by the New Zealand government and performed at a Church named ‘Abadala’. Let’s find out the authenticity of this claim through this fact-checking article. [...] Firstly, we thoroughly searched the internet with relevant keywords to know if the New Zealand government created and produced such an ‘anthem’. But that did not yield any credible information supporting the existence of such an anthem created by the New Zealand government with 99 special names of Allah. Apart from that, we also did not find a Church named ‘Abadala,’ which the post claims to be where this song was performed. [...] To sum up, the viral video claiming to be a New Zealand government anthem with 99 special names of Allah is actually from a concert held in Istanbul, Turkey, featuring the Sarajevo Fatih Sultan Mehmet Choir.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2023-05-30): Old Video Of A Concert From Turkey Viral As NewZealand Government’s New Anthem With 99 Names Of Allah [...] Sharing this video, social media users are claiming that, "The New Zealand government created an "anthem" that was set to music and sung in front of thousands of people in Abadala church. It has 99 special names of Allah" [...] Fact Crescendo found the viral claim to be false. The video is not of an anthem with 99 names of Allah, created by NewZeland government but an old video of a concert held in Turkey in 2011 to celebrate 558th anniversary of Ottoman empire victory over Byzantine empire.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2022-08-06): A national anthem is a piece of music that’s designed to create a sense of patriotism and pride for one’s nation and reminds its people of the state’s glory and rich heritage. Each government usually recognises it as the official song of the country. [...] - New Zealand is one of only two countries in the world—the other being Denmark—with two official national anthems of equal status: ‘God Defend New Zealand’ and, of course, ‘God Save The Queen’. [...] - Written by a husband and wife in the 1980s, the Cook Islands’ anthem was created by former Prime Minister Sir Thomas Davis who composed the music and his wife Pa Tepaeru Terito Ariki, a tribal chief, who wrote the lyrics in Maori.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (1998-07-20): God Defend New Zealand [...] God Defend New Zealand, one of the two national anthems of New Zealand (the other being God Save the Queen, national anthem of the United Kingdom). The words to the anthem were written in the early 1870s by Thomas Bracken, who offered a prize of £10 for the best musical setting of it. The winning music was composed by John J. Woods, and the resulting hymn was first publicly performed in 1876. In 1940 the government declared God Save New Zealand to be the national hymn, or unofficial anthem (God Save the Queen had long been the national anthem), and the hymn’s copyright was purchased by the government. In 1977, however, God Defend New Zealand was given equal status with God Save the Queen as New Zealand’s other national anthem. Its text is as follows. [...] God defend New Zealand.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2023-12-18): Essential Kiwi Songs for Your Playlists | Study With New Zealand [...] One of New Zealand’s most iconic songs ever, ‘Slice of Heaven’ has been sung at parties, pubs, rugby games and road trips across the country since it was first released in 1986. [...] New Zealand drum ‘n’ bass royalty, Shapeshifter have been releasing music since 1999. Written as a summer anthem, you’re certain to hear ‘Stars’ from car stereos and speakers on the beach whenever the sun shines.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2021-10-18): 36The Herbs song "French Letter" was released as a single in 1982, and again in 1983 on their LP Light of the Pacific. "French Letter" became an Aotearoa anthem for nuclear disarmament in the Pacific. In the context of both French nuclear testing and NZ’s broader anti-nuclear stance, this song, protesting the Moruroa tests, was widely popular; but in Aotearoa, the song’s title, interpreted as a British euphemism for condom, was considered too risqué for radio airplay. It was consequently released under the alternative name "Letter to the French". The 1985 "French Letter" video remix for Greenpeace NZ became a factor in the success of raising public awareness for their campaign to stop nuclear testing in the Pacific. [...] Land is permanent, man disappears 47Climate change is an issue being addressed within Māori worldview perspectives. Several waiata featuring powerful government-funded videos have been created evoking climate change campaign messages that blend Māori voices and environmental concerns connected with land exploitation and development. Historical confiscation of land remains central to the site of Aotearoa’s largest current political conflict at Ihumātao (2015-2021), a large portion of land near what is today Auckland Airport. This was New Zealand’s largest protest and land occupation since 1978 at Takaparawhā Bastion Point.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2019-05-09): This number one hit song from 1984 remains a cult classic in Aotearoa and is one of only a few Māori songs to be fully embraced by the nation. The song has even inspired a movie, which tells the story of its creation and reception in New Zealand and around the world. [...] Both Dave Dobbyn and Herbs are still active today, but they are forever immortalised with a song that was originally created for the film version of the beloved Footrot Flats cartoon. Since then it has become one of NZ’s most popular and played party anthems. [...] Dubbed ‘New Zealand’s Beatles’, this group had the top song of all time on the APRA (Australasian Performing Right Association) list of the top 100 NZ Songs of All Time (as voted in 2001). It was also the first song on the Natures Best top 30 NZ songs of all time CD collection.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2023-09-10): National anthem name: "God Defend New Zealand" lyrics/music: Thomas BRACKEN [English], Thomas Henry SMITH [Maori]/John Joseph WOODS note: adopted 1940 as national song, adopted 1977 as co-national anthem; New Zealand has two national anthems with equal status; as a commonwealth realm, in addition to "God Defend New Zealand," "God Save the King" serves as a royal anthem (see United Kingdom); "God Save the King" normally played only when a member of the royal family or the governor-general is present; in all other cases, "God Defend New Zealand" is played [...] New Zealand is a member of the Five Powers Defense Arrangements (FPDA), a series of mutual assistance agreements reached in 1971 embracing Australia, Malaysia, New Zealand, Singapore, and the UK; the FPDA commits the members to consult with one another in the event or threat of an armed attack on any of the members and to mutually decide what measures should be taken, jointly or separately; there is no specific obligation to intervene militarily
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2024-10-07): Notes - ^ "God Save the King" is officially one of New Zealand's two national anthems, but is usually reserved for situations relevant to the monarchy.[1][2] [...] - ^ "New Zealand's national anthems". NZHistory. New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage. Retrieved 18 September 2024. [...] Government - Official website of the New Zealand Government - New Zealand Ministry for Culture and Heritage – includes information on flag, anthems and coat of arms - Statistics New Zealand
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2024-08-29): On February 6th 1840, over 500 Māori chiefs along with representatives of the British Crown signed the Treaty of Waitangi. The agreement set out certain rights for the Māori people, but handed over governance to England – making New Zealand a British colony. As a result, ‘God Save the Queen’ became the country’s national anthem. But, years later, a second anthem penned by Irish-born poet Thomas Bracken was officially recognised. [...] Then, as part of New Zealand’s centennial celebrations in 1940, the government purchased the song’s copyright and officially made it the country’s national hymn. [...] This incident kicked off a campaign to have the song adopted as New Zealand’s national anthem. In 1976, Garth Henry Latta – a resident of Dunedin – presented parliament with a petition requesting that they do just that. And the following year, with the permission of Queen Elizabeth II, it officially became the country’s second national anthem.
Claim: This song is an anthem created by the New Zealand government (SOCIAL MEDIA POST, 2023-05-17)
Evidence (2023-10-12): In 1977, New Zealand adopted "God Defend New Zealand" as its national anthem. Did you know that the song was written by an Irish immigrant more than 100 years previously? [...] The song remained popular in the early 1900s and the Government of New Zealand officially purchased the rights of the song in 1940, making it a national hymn. [...] In 1976, Dunedin resident Garth Henry Latta presented New Zealand's government with a petition to make "God Defend New Zealand" the country's national anthem. One year later, the song became New Zealand's second national anthem after Queen Elizabeth II gave her permission.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2018-05-26): The Government made certain claims about its health initiatives including the Ayushman Bharat scheme. Here is a fact check of these claims
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-06-30): Under the scheme, dedicated outlets known as Janaushadhi Kendras are opened to provide generic medicines at affordable prices. As on 30.06.2024, 12616 Janaushadhi Kendras are functional across the country. Product basket of PMBJP comprises 2047 drugs and 300 surgical items. The Scheme is implemented by a society registered under the Societies Registration Act, viz., Pharma & Medical [...] - 3. Prices of the Jan Aushadhi medicines are 50%-90% less than that of branded medicines prices in the open market. [...] - 4. State Health and associated government authorities have been requested on regular basis to open Jan Aushadhi kendras in various government hospitals and associated premises by providing rent free spaces.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-08-02): He said 1,965 drugs and 235 medical devices are sold through Jan Aushadhi Kendras across the country and are available at the centres at a discounted price of up to 52 to 80 per cent. The minister said that because of the reduction of prices at Jan Aushadhi Kendras, patients have been able to save Rs 28,000 crore so far, Nadda said during the Question Hour. [...] The Prime Minister Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana is a scheme launched by the Department of Pharmaceuticals to provide quality generic medicines at affordable prices to all, particularly the poor and disadvantaged, through these over 12,000 exclusive outlets.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-08-02): Medicines and medical devices sold at affordable prices under the Prime Minister Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana have helped people save more than ₹28,000 crore so far, Union Health Minister J. P. Nadda said in the Lok Sabha on Friday, August 2, 2024. The Minister said 1,965 drugs and 235 medical devices are sold through Jan Aushadhi Kendras across the country and are available at the centres at a discounted price of up to 52 to 80 per cent. Because of the reduction of prices at Jan Aushadhi Kendras, patients have been able to save ₹28,000 crore so far, Mr. Nadda said during the Question Hour. [...] The Prime Minister Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana is a scheme launched by the Department of Pharmaceuticals to provide quality generic medicines at affordable prices to all, particularly the poor and disadvantaged, through exclusive outlets called Jan Aushadhi Kendra.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-10-03): The country has 13,822 Jan Aushadi Kendras (generic medicine shops) which recorded ₹200 crore in sales in September, reflecting a 42 per cent increase year-on-year. Sales from these generic medicine shops — set up under the Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana — were ₹141 crore in the same period last year (September 2023). [...] Nearly 10 lakh people purchase medicines from Jan Aushadhi Kendras on a daily basis. [...] Under the scheme, a medicine is priced based on the principle of a maximum of 50 per cent of the average price of the top three branded medicines. The prices of Jan Aushadhi Medicines, surgical devices and nutraceutical products are at least 50 per cent lower; in some cases, they are reduced by 80-90 per cent of the market price of branded medicines.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-08-02): He said 1,965 drugs and 235 medical devices are sold through Jan Aushadhi Kendras across the country and are available at the centres at a discounted price of up to 52 to 80 per cent. Because of reduction of prices at Jan Aushadhi Kendras, patients have been able to save Rs 28,000 crore so far, Nadda said during the Question Hour. [...] The Prime Minister Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana is a scheme launched by the Department of Pharmaceuticals to provide quality generic medicines at affordable prices to all, particularly the poor and disadvantaged, through exclusive outlets called Jan Aushadhi Kendra.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2023-11-30): Union Minister Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman says medicines are 50 to 80 per cent cheaper at PM Jan Aushadi Kendra ssures making healthcare affordable and accessible for all is Prime Minister Modi’s guarantee. [...] Union Minister for Finance & Corporate Affairs Smt. Nirmala Sitharaman has said that medicines are 50 to 80 per cent cheap in the PM Jan Aushadi Kendras. The Minister pointed out that medicines for common ailments such as fever, cough and cold, medicines for diseases such as High Blood Pressure and Diabetes and even medicines for life-threatening diseases like cancer and heart ailments are available at a much cheaper rate at the Jan Aushadhi Kendras in comparison to market rates of branded medicines. [...] The Minister further told the beneficiaries that making healthcare affordable and accessible for all is Prime Minister Modi’s guarantee and one of the major initiatives in this direction has been the establishment of Jan Aushadhi Kendra to make medicines available at affordable prices.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-10-05): The government has established 13,822 Jan Aushadhi Kendras across the country under the Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana (PMBJP) till 30th September of 2024. These Kendras have also achieved record sales of 200 Crore rupees in the last month, which is the highest monthly sales in the history of the PMBJP. [...] - As of September 30, 2024, a total of 13,822 Jan Aushadhi Kendras have been established across India. [...] - The initiative is progressing rapidly towards achieving the target of 25,000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras across India.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2023-05-16): The PMBJP medicines are priced at an average of 50-90% lower than their branded counterparts. For example, a branded medicine that costs Rs. 100 per tablet may be available at a Jan Aushadhi Kendra for Rs. 10-20 per tablet. This significant difference in pricing makes the PMBJP medicines accessible to a larger population, especially those who cannot afford expensive branded medicines. [...] • Improved Access to Medicines: The PMBJP has improved access to medicines for people living in remote and rural areas. Jan Aushadhi Kendras have been set up in areas where access to quality healthcare services is limited. This has helped in reducing the burden on public healthcare facilities and improving access to essential medicines in these areas. [...] • Improved Access to Medicines: The PMBJP has improved access to medicines for people living in remote and rural areas. Jan Aushadhi Kendras have been set up in areas where access to quality healthcare services is limited. This has helped in reducing the burden on public healthcare facilities and improving access to essential medicines in these areas. Improved access to medicines has also resulted in a reduction in healthcare costs for individuals.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2023-02-24): "Since 2014, the government has strived to provide affordable healthcare through interventions such as cashless treatment, establishment of Health and Wellness and popularising generic medicines through Jan Aushadhi Pariyojana," Mandaviya said. Jan Aushadhi Kendras have resulted in huge savings in out-of-pocket expenditure for beneficiaries, amounting to approximately ₹20,000 crore (more than $2 billion) in past eight years. Number of outlets and the sales volume have increased by more than 100 times in past 8 years. On an average, 1.2 million persons visit Jan Aushadhi outlets every day. The Minister elaborated on the possibility of the Jan Aushadi model being replicated in other countries.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2022-03-17): New Delhi: The government on Wednesday apprised about the availability of medicinal drugs at reasonable prices in the country and said about 8,689 Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendras (PMBJKs) have been opened till February across the country, covering all districts of the country. In a written reply in the Rajya Sabha today, Union Minister Mansukh Mandaviya wrote, "With an objective of making quality generic medicines available at affordable prices to all, Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana (PMBJP) has been launched by the Government wherein dedicated outlets are opened to provide quality generic medicines at cheaper rates to the citizens. Under the Scheme, till 28.02.2022, about 8,689 Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Kendras (PMBJKs) have been opened across the country, covering all districts of the country." "Jan Aushadhi Medicines are cheaper by 50 -90 per cent of market prices of branded medicines. During the current financial year (till 28.02.2022), total sales of Rs. 814.21 cr. has been achieved, which has led to estimated savings of approximately Rs. 4,800 crore to the citizens," the Health Minister.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2022-03-08): Jan Aushadhi centres helped make medicines affordable: PM Modi [...] India sold generic medicines worth ₹8,000 crore in the financial year 2021-22 under the government’s Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana, leading to savings of approximately ₹5,000 crore, Prime Minister Narendra Modi said on Monday during an interaction with Jan Aushadhi Kendra owners and beneficiaries. [...] "…as of now, more than 8,500 Jan Aushadhi Kendras have been opened in the country. If we look at the current financial year’s figures, there has been a sale of ₹8,000 crore through Jan Aushadhi kendras. It means there have been savings of around ₹5,000 crore for people belonging to poor and middle class… in total, there have been savings worth ₹13,000 crore so far, and the amount has been increasing each year… These centres are now becoming solution centres for the common man and not just another government store…" said the Prime Minister.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-09-30): Ministry of Chemicals and Fertilizers 13,822 Jan Aushadhi Kendras have been established across the country [...] Under the Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana, as of September 30, 2024, a total of 13,822 Jan Aushadhi Kendras have been established across the country. Notably, in September 2024, these Kendras achieved record sales of ₹200 Crores - the highest monthly sales in the history of the Pradhan Mantri Bhartiya Janaushadhi Pariyojana. [...] Under the PMBJP, a medicine is priced on the principle of a maximum of 50% of the average price of the top three branded medicines. The price of Jan Aushadhi Medicines, surgical devices and nutraceutical products are cheaper at least by 50% and in some cases, by 80% to 90% of the market price of branded medicines available in the market. PMBI has already been progressing at very fact pace towards achieving the target of 25000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras in India.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-01-08): Union home and cooperation minister Amit Shah on Monday said that around 241 Primary Agricultural Credit Societies (PACS) have opened Jan Aushadi Kendras across India which aims to ensure the benefit of generic medicines at affordable rates to poor and farmers. [...] Pradhan Mantri Bharatiya Jan Aushadi Kendras (PMBJKs) provide generic medicines to the people, which cost around 50%-90% less than the branded medicines available in the market. Over 2,000 types of generic medicines and 300 surgical items are made available through these kendras to citizens at affordable prices. [...] Speaking at the event, union health minister Mansukh Mandaviya said the target is to open 2,000 Jan Aushadi Kendras through PACS in the first phase.
Claim: 3000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras for cheaper medicines resulting in savings of around 50%. (Govt. of India, 2018-05-26)
Evidence (2024-01-08): NEW DELHI: Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Monday said about 241 Primary Agricultural Credit Societies (PACS) have opened Jan Aushadi Kendras across the country which will ensure rural poor and farmers can avail the benefit of generic medicines at affordable rates. [...] Speaking at the occasion, Union Health Minister Mansukh Mandaviya said that in the first phase, 2,000 Jan Aushadhi Kendras are planned to be opened through PACS. [...] More than 10,500 Jan Aushadhi Kendras are operating in the country which is providing more than 1,965 high-quality medicines and 293 surgical and other products at 50 to 90 percent of the cost of branded medicines available in the market.