Madog ap Gwallter, with Ben Fogle taking over presenting duties. Veterinary Surgeons Act. The 1948 Veterinary Surgeons Act made a university degree a registrable qualification for veterinary practice. Two years later, the school was the first in the UK to receive an Order in Council allowing those obtaining the BVSc qualification to practice veterinary medicine. Internal structure. In 1952, the school was formally accorded faculty status. In 2009 following an internal restructure of the university, the faculty was demoted back to school status under the stewardship of the new faculty of health and life sciences.. Facilities. The trend towards increased specialisation and the 	University of Liverpool School of Veterinary Science
13276259	subsequent expansion in clinical training has led to the development of Liverpool's three main teaching hospitals: Philip Leverhulme Equine Hospital (PLEH). Built in the late 1990s at a cost of £1.4 million, the equine hospital (also known as the Philip Leverhulme Equine Hospital or PLEH) is one of the busiest and most successful equine referral hospitals in the UK, treating over 2,000 patients per year with an annual turnover in excess of £1.2 million. The hospital has particular expertise in the areas of gastroenterology, oncology, orthopaedics and neurology and is fully equipped to undertake laparoscopic investigations of 	University of Liverpool School of Veterinary Science
13276260	the equine abdomen (e.g. for recurrent or chronic colic) and to perform operative procedures via laparoscopy, e.g. ovariectomy. Digital imaging technology available at the hospital includes digital X-ray/computed radiology, gamma scintigraphy, CT, MRI and ultrasonography. There are also facilities for iridium wire therapy, laser treatment and in 2011 the hospital opened the Barrie Edwards Intensive Care Unit, one of the most advanced and well-equipped equine intensive care units in the UK. The hospital is named for Philip William Bryce Lever, the 3rd Viscount Leverhulme in recognition of his support for the school and university (see the Leverhulme 	University of Liverpool School of Veterinary Science
13276261	Trust). Small Animal Teaching Hospital (SATH). The Small Animal Teaching Hospital, originally established in 1977 on the Liverpool campus, joined the other teaching hospitals at Leahurst with the construction of a new £9.6 million facility in 2007. It currently treats over 10,000 patients per year with a turnover in excess of £2.5 million. Farm Animal Hospital. The farm animal unit, which opened in 1996, takes cases from throughout North West England and North Wales for detailed investigation and intensive care treatment. Liverpool University Veterinary Society. Liverpool University Veterinary Society (LUVS) is the official student body of the veterinary 	University of Liverpool School of Veterinary Science
13276262	school at Liverpool. They organise many sporting, social, theatrical and charitable events throughout the year. Organisation. The school provides undergraduate and postgraduate courses in veterinary medicine. Undergraduate. In 2006 there were 559 undergraduate students enrolled on the BVSc course and 84 on the Bioveterinary Science BSc degree course. Postgraduate. The school offers three master's degrees: Veterinary Parasitology, Animal Reproduction and Veterinary Infection and Disease Control. The Diploma in Bovine Reproduction is available to MRCVS qualified candidates. The school has research degrees in infectious diseases, epidemiology, musculoskeletal systems, animal behaviour and protein function. University of Liverpool School of Veterinary Science 	University of Liverpool School of Veterinary Science
13276263	Povoda Povoda Povoda (, ) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia. History. The municipality was organised in 1940, when its component villages were unified under the Hungarian name Pódafa, which was Slovakized as Povoda in 1948. Until the end of World War I, all three component villages were part of Hungary and fell within the Somorja district of Pozsony County. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops occupied the area. After the Treaty of Trianon of 1920, the villages became officially part of Czechoslovakia. In November 1938	Povoda
13276264	, the First Vienna Award granted the area to Hungary and it was held by Hungary until 1945. After Soviet occupation in 1945, Czechoslovak administration returned and the villages became officially part of Czechoslovakia in 1947. Demography. As of 2001, 78.61% of its population were Hungarians while 18.24% were Slovaks. Roman Catholicism is the majority religion of the village, its adherents numbering 83.20% of the total population. Povoda Povoda (, ) is a village and municipality in the Dunajská Streda District in the Trnava Region of south-west Slovakia. History. The municipality was organised in 1940, when its component villages were unified under 	Povoda
13276265	Madog ap Gwallter Madog ap Gwallter Madog ap Gwallter (fl c. 1250) was a medieval Welsh language poet. It is thought that Madog was a Franciscan friar who lived in the middle of the 13th century. He is noted for having composed the earliest surviving poem on the Nativity of Christ in Welsh (Geni Iesu" or "Mab a'n rhodded"). He also composed an ode to God and many short poems (englynion) to the Archangel Michael. While categorized as among the Gogynfeirdd, Madog ap Gwallter presents more homely figures in the Nativity poem. The theological knowledge in the ode to God suggests training, supporting  the suggestion that he was a friar. The Franciscans are also believed to have been prevalent in Wales by 1237, the year of the establishment of the house at Llan-faes. The poet was a native of Llanfihangel, as mentioned in the englynion to the Archangel Michael. A Latin text from the late 13th century Cardiff claims that Geoffrey of Monmouth translated Welsh poems praising the ancient British kings, the author of which calls himself 'Frater Walensis madocus edeirnianensis'. Certain scholars argue that this poet is therefore Friar Madog ap Gwallter, stating his origins as in Edeirnion, known to have  been mistakenly equated to Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr. Only three of Madog's poems have survived. The texts of two of these poems can be found in the Red Book of Hergest. Madog ap Gwallter Madog ap Gwallter (fl c. 1250) was a medieval Welsh language poet. It is thought that Madog was a Franciscan friar who lived in the middle of the 13th century. He is noted for having composed the earliest surviving poem on the Nativity of Christ in Welsh ("Geni Iesu" or "Mab a'n rhodded"). He also composed an ode to God and many short poems (englynion) to