Horse
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Lifespan | 25 – 30 years |
|---|---|
| Speed | 88 km/h (Maximum, Running) |
| Mass | 380 – 1,000 kg (Adult) |
| Family | Equidae |
| Gestation period | 11 – 12 months |
| Did you know | Horses with only one copies of the gene are known as carriers. |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 972779 |
About Horse
The horse is one of two extant subspecies of Equus ferus. It is an odd-toed ungulate mammal belonging to the taxonomic family Equidae. The horse has evolved over the past 45 to 55 million years from a small multi-toed creature, Eohippus, into the large, single-toed animal of today.
Harry Styles: How pop star was taught to ride a horse for video
...By Danny FullbrookBBC News, HertfordshireA Horse trainer has told how she urged Harry Styles to " fake it to make it" when getting in the saddle for his latest music video...
Lil Nas X reportedly stopped by Norwegian police after e-scooter error
... Alongside multiple costume changes, the star was surrounded by dozens of dancers, as well as a giant metal snake and a huge furry Horse...
Delhi's earliest crimes revealed by 1800s police records
... He was particularly charmed by one passage which described a police officer s annoyance after he was forced to park his " vehicle" - his beloved Horse - out in the heat while investigating a theft case...
Good Friday Agreement: Who wants to tell the 'truth' about NI's past?
... In thinking about structures and commissions and time frames, the cart is in front of the Horse - things in the wrong order...
Queen's funeral: Full guide to the gun carriage and the main procession
... The procession in fullMounted Metropolitan Police • Royal Canadian Mounted Police • Bands of The Rifles and Brigade of Gurkhas • Representatives of the George Cross from Malta, the Royal Ulster Constabulary and the UK National Health Service Representative detachments of Commonwealth forces: Territorial Air Force of New Zealand • Royal New Zealand Infantry Regiment • The Corps of Royal New Zealand Engineers • Royal New Zealand Armoured Corps • Royal Regiment of New Zealand Artillery • Royal New Zealand Navy • Royal Australian Air Force Reserve • Royal Australian Army Nursing Corps • Royal Australian Army Ordnance Corps • Royal Australian Infantry Corps • Royal Australian Engineers • Royal Regiment of Australian Artillery • Royal Australian Navy • The Canadian Armed Forces Legal Branch • The Royal Canadian Air Force (Reserve) • The Calgary Highlanders • The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada • The 48th Highlanders of Canada • The North Shore (New Brunswick) Regiment • The Royal New Brunswick Regiment • Le Regiment de Ia Chaudière • The Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders (Princess Louise s) • The Canadian Grenadier Guards • Governor General s Foot Guards • Royal 22e Regiment • The King s Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) The Governor General s Horse Guards • The Royal Canadian Engineers • The Canadian Armed Forces Military Engineering Branch • The Royal Regiment of Canadian ArtilleryRepresentatives of the Royal Air Force: 603 (City of Edinburgh) Squadron Royal Auxiliary Air Force • Royal Auxiliary Air Force • Royal Air Force Marham • The Combined Bands of the Royal Air Force • Royal Air Force College, Cranwell • Royal Air Force RegimentRepresentatives of the Army: The Honourable Artillery Company • Adjutant General s Corps • British Army Bands Sandhurst and Colchester • The Queen s Gurkha Engineers • The Royal Welsh • The Duke of Lancaster s Regiment • The Royal Regiment of Scotland • Welsh Guards • Irish Guards • Scots Guards • Coldstream Guards • Grenadier Guards • Bands of the Irish Guards and Welsh Guards • Corps of Royal Engineers • Royal Regiment of Artillery • Royal Tank Regiment • The Royal Lancers • The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards (Carabiniers and Greys)Representatives of the Royal Navy: Royal Navy • Royal Marines • The Combined Bands of the Royal MarinesDefence advisers and staff of Her Majesty s realms: Jamaica • New Zealand • Australia • CanadaRepresentative colonels of Commonwealth forces of which Her Majesty was Colonel-in-ChiefChaplains of the armed forces: Principal Church of Scotland & Free Church Chaplain Royal Air Force • Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain Royal Air Force • Chaplain-in-Chief Royal Air Force • Deputy Chaplain General (Army) • Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain (Army) • Chaplain General (Army) • Principal Church of Scotland and Free Churches Chaplain (Royal Navy) • Principal Roman Catholic Chaplain (Royal Navy) • Chaplain of the FleetRepresentatives of forces of which the Queen was air commodore-in-chief • Representative Colonels Commandant, Colonels and Honorary Colonels of Her Majesty s Regiments and Corps • Commandant General, Royal Marines • Representatives of Her Majesty s ships • Commander Strategic Command • Vice Chief of the Defence Staff • Chief of the Air Staff • Chief of the General Staff • Chief of the Naval Staff • Chief of the Defence Staff • Drum Horse and State Trumpeter • 1st Division of the Sovereign s Escort • ADC to the Major General Commanding the Household Division • Brigade Major Household Division • Major General Commanding the Household Division • Combined Bands of the Scots Guards and Coldstream Guards Pursuivants and Heralds of Arms of Scotland: March • Linlithgow • Ormond • Rothesay • Falkland • Unicorn • Carrick • Marchmont Pursuivants and Heralds of Arms of England: Portcullis • Rouge Dragon • Norfolk • Windsor • York • Bluemantle • Wales • Maltravers • Chester • RichmondKings of Arms: Norroy and Ulster King of Arms • Lord Lyon King of Arms • Clarenceux King of Arms • Lady Usher of the Black Rod • Garter King of ArmsThe Earl Marshal • Bands of the Scots Guards and Coldstream Guards • Captain, the King s Body Guard of the Yeoman of the Guard • Captain general, the King s Body Guard for Scotland (Royal Company of Archers) (Gold Stick for Scotland) • Captain, His Majesty s Body Guard of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms Royal Household; Vice Chamberlain of the Household • Comptroller of the Household • Treasurer of the Household • Queen s Gurkha Orderly Officer (x2) • Royal Waterman (x2) • Director of the Royal Collection • Comptroller Lord Chamberlain s Office • Master of the Household • Keeper of the Privy Purse • Private secretary to the Queen • Master of the Horse • Lord Steward • Her Majesty s Page (x2) • Her Majesty s Palace StewardBehind the gun carriage: Escort Party of the Household CavalryRoyal Family: The Earl of Wessex and Forfar • The Duke of York • The Princess Royal • The King • Peter Phillips • The Duke of Sussex • The Prince of Wales • Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence • The Duke of Gloucester • The Earl of SnowdonRoyal Car 1: The Queen Consort • The Princess of WalesRoyal Car 2: The Duchess of Sussex • The Countess of Wessex and ForfarField officer in Brigade Waiting • Silver Stick in Waiting • Colonel Coldstream Guards • Gold Stick in Waiting • Adjutant in Brigade Waiting • Silver Stick Adjutant • Crown EquerryHousehold of the King: Master of the Household • Equerry • Principal Private Secretary • TreasurerSecond division of the Sovereign s escortRepresentatives of Civilian Services: Merchant Navy • Royal Fleet Auxiliary • The Maritime Coastguard Agency • Police Services • Fire and Rescue Services • His Majesty s Prison Services • Ambulance Service • British Red Cross • St John Ambulance • Royal Voluntary Service • Cadet forcesRear: Mounted Metropolitan PoliceOnce the procession reaches Wellington Arch at Hyde Park Corner, at about 13:00 BST, the coffin will be transferred to the new State Hearse for its final journey to Windsor Castle...
Extinction: Why scientists are freezing threatened species in 'biobanks'
... They used same basic approach to clone a Przewalski s Horse - a species considered the last living truly " wild" Horses at a cost of $60,000 (about £48,000)...
Padstow's 'Obby 'Oss festival returns after two years
... Padstow s two Obby Oss - wooden hobby Horse - costumes will be parading for the first time since 2019...
Great Britain was meddling in a US presidential election?
... But support has had a beating on the wrong Horse - Clinton-Bush...
Good Friday Agreement: Who wants to tell the 'truth' about NI's past?
By Brian RowanFormer BBC security editor
Can The Conflict really be over when We Live in a present that is often still dominated by The Past ?
Who really wants a truth process that will excavate The Years of The Troubles In Search of answers to The Most difficult of questions?
Does The Ira really want to talk about how bodies were disappeared, and The leaders and The orders that allowed that to happen?
Do The Loyalists want to talk about " butcher gangs"
What about The so-called Dirty War and all of The associated questions about collusion? On this, there are many questions for The military, The Special Branch and The Security Service (MI5).
For 15 or so of The 25 years since The Good Friday Agreement, we have been talking about The Past and avoiding it - in many senses talking to a brick wall; about truth and information, themes and patterns, commissions for this and that.
Reconciliation , remembering, forgetting, drawing lines, throwing bricks in The political Glass Houses - and still We Are no closer to " truth" or to an agreed process that might begin to make Things better.
There have been numerous consultations, negotiations, agreements and disagreements - But what about putting The direct questions to those who would have many of The answers?
Who would participate in such a process?
It's A Question I asked former Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC) Chief Constable Sir Ronnie Flanagan , loyalist leader Jackie Mcdonald and Jake Mac Siacais, who spent years on The Ira wings in The Maze prison.
" Of course, I'd participate in a truth process, " Flanagan responded. " Absolutely. Why would I not? "
The Others would not.
And this is The Missing piece in this conversation; not Knowing Who will Step Forward and who will Walk Away .
In thinking about structures and commissions and time frames, The cart is in front of The Horse - Things in The wrong order.
What is The Point of building A House if no-One will buy it?
I once thought out loudly about how much more we would learn about and understand The Conflict years had we been able to create a process, in which people like Flanagan and The republican leader Martin Mcguinness would have been able to speak frankly.
It is Too Late for that Now - McGuinness, who sat at The very top of The Ira structure and went on to become deputy First Minister in The Northern Ireland Executive,
There are many with answers who are no longer With Us . Much of The critical memory and knowing that relates to The Conflict period has been lost.
So, The question is, How To achieve what is possible with those who are Still Here .
Sir Ronnie recalls spending time with a member of The Truth commission in South Africa . He was told that " we could never have succeeded without Nelson Mandela . . I don't know if you have a Nelson Mandela in Northern Ireland ".
Do we, I asked?
" We have people who aspire to Peace and who have done a great job. Some no longer With Us , " he replied.
But , no, he didn't think we did have One - though, he added, there are not many countries who could say they have a Nelson Mandela .
The main advice from South Africa , Flanagan said, was of knowing what you are trying to achieve - whether that be prosecutions, truth-recovery, healing, Reconciliation - And Then work backwards from there.
Jake Mac Siacais and Jackie Mcdonald are blunt about their prospects of participating in a truth recovery process.
" Let's be very frank about it, " Mac Siacais said.
" The idea that The Ira as a corporate Body is going to Step Up and go into a process, I don't think is a Runner . . I don't think it's going to happen. "
McDonald spoke of people wanting to hear The Truth , But asked The question: " Do they want to tell The Truth ? "
And, thinking back to The Troubles years, he had this to say: " Was The War worth The Peace ?
" The War wasn't worth anything, and The Peace - The Peace is a blessing. "
Mac Siacais also believes those wars are over: " I think anyone who deludes themselves into believing that there is an efficacy in Armed Struggle in 2023 is either a headcase or someone who has other motives. "
When we walk The Ways of The Peace , and of The The Past 25 years, we can see what is better and we know what still needs to be done.
The Peace has been a fight, But nowhere near as hard as burying The Dead of The Conflict years.
In The brokenness of our politics, there is louder talk about a " New Ireland" - But that won't be built on an old past and on graves that still ask for answers.
For 25 years we have been making an imperfect Peace - during The Next 25, might we find The Way to answer The Past with its many questions?
Attempts to deal with The PastThe UK government's legacy bill is just The latest in a long line of attempts to deal with The bloody and traumatising legacy of The Troubles and The More Than 1,000 unsolved killings from that time.
2009 - Eames-Bradley report: Includes 30 recommendations on legacy Issues , including a One -off £12,000 payment for The families of all those killed during The Troubles . That idea is heavily criticised as payments would be also be given to families of paramilitaries who died. The proposals are never implemented.
2013 - Haass-O'Sullivan: Former US diplomat Richard Haass and Prof Meghan O'Sullivan publish a proposed agreement following a series of talks with Northern Ireland 's main parties, aimed at solving contentious Issues - including The Legacy of The Past . Proposals include The formation of a Historical Investigative Unit (HIU) to take forward legacy cases and an archive to preserve first-person accounts of The Troubles . Talks end without agreement.
2014 - Stormont House Agreement: This broad deal, a year on from The Haass talks dealt with many of The same Issues - it proposes going ahead with The HIU, an Oral History archive and The Independent Commission on Information Retrieval (ICIR), a Body that will allow people to get information on Troubles-related deaths. The agreement soon became a disagreement?
2015 - Fresh Start Deal: The Fresh Start deal agrees to many of The proposals from Stormont House - But not on legacy Issues , meaning The proposed new agencies, such as The HIU, do not go forward.
2022 - NI Legacy Bill: UK government introduces legislation that aims to draw a line under The Conflict . It's most controversial element involves immunity from prosecution for those who co-operate with a new information recovery Body , The Independent Commission for Reconciliation and Information Recovery (ICRIR). Victims groups and NI Political Parties oppose The Bill , which is going through The House of Lords.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
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