| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| google baslik | Norfolk |
|---|---|
| google alt baslik | English non-metropolitan county |
| detay | Norfolk is a rural and non-metropolitan county in East Anglia in England. Norfolk is the fifth largest ceremonial county in England, with an area of 5,371 km². It borders Lincolnshire to the northwest, Cambridgeshire to the west and southwest, and Suffolk |
| description | Wikipedia |
| area | 5,371 km² |
| polic | Norfolk Constabulary |
| universities | University of East Anglia |
| sports teams | Norwich City F.C. |
| King's Lynn Town F.C. | |
| destinations | Norwich |
| Great Yarmouth | |
| The Broads | |
| Cromer | |
| Wells‑next‑the‑Sea | |
| attractions | Sandringham Estate |
| Norwich Castle | |
| Holkham Hall | |
| Norwich Cathedral | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 3200660 |
About
Norfolk is a rural and non-metropolitan county in East Anglia in England. Norfolk is the fifth largest ceremonial county in England, with an area of 5,371 km². It borders Lincolnshire to the northwest, Cambridgeshire to the west and southwest, and Suffolk
What you need to know about Covid as new variant rises
... 86 Covid variant18countries with confirmed cases54cases detected in the UK28infections at Norfolk case home0residents needed hospital treatment for CovidSource: GISAID, UKHSA, PHSIn August 2023, scientists around the world started tracking the spread of yet another version with a large number of mutations...
Women's World Cup: Fans proud of England's Lionesses after defeat to Spain
... At a screening in North Walsham, Norfolk - the home town of England forward Lauren Hemp - there was hope England could still find an equaliser...
Five hospitals at risk of collapse to be rebuilt
... The hospitals - Airedale in West Yorkshire, Queen Elizabeth King s Lynn in Norfolk, Hinchingbrooke in Cambridgeshire, Mid Cheshire Leighton and Surrey s Frimley Park - were all built using reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete...
Earthquake: Brynmawr, Cardiff and valleys feel tremors
... The epicentre was in the Dogger Bank area, 75 miles (120km) north-east of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk...
Grant Shapps: Liz Truss's tax cuts were clearly the wrong approach
... " While Liz Truss resigned as prime minister, she is still serving in parliament as the MP for South West Norfolk...
Liz Truss: I was never given 'realistic chance' to enact tax-cuts
... " While Liz Truss resigned as prime minister, she is still serving in parliament as the MP for South West Norfolk...
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...
UK heatwave: Wildfire left garden like Armageddon - Norfolk renters
...UK heatwave: Wildfire left garden like Armageddon - Norfolk rentersThis video can not be playedTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser...
What you need to know about Covid as new variant rises
By Jim ReedHealth reporter
The Number of People in hospital has gone up. Google searches have doubled in a month and booster vaccines have been brought forward because of a new variant. It might all feel a bit 2021. But - These Days - how much do we really need to worry about Covid?
Marjorie from Pembrokeshire had gone through the whole pandemic without catching The Virus - until this month.
" I thought I had natural immunity, " she says.
" But I caught it from my granddaughter who had the same symptoms as mine. "
In her case, that meant a headache, muscle pain and a loss of smell and taste.
" I just didn't realise I would feel so weak and lethargic, " she adds.
How many People - Like Marjorie - are catching Covid this autumn is impossible to know for sure.
All those drive-in testing sites are long closed and those free boxes of lateral flow tests probably dried up months ago.
The Office for National Statistics infection survey, which used to test a random sample of the population, was scrapped back in March.
But we do still record The Number of People who test positive in hospital across the whole UK, and that figure has been creeping up since the summer.
" What does it tell me about The Virus ? It tells me it's spreading and it tells me it still has The Ability to make People very unwell, " says Stuart Mcdonald , an actuary at the consultants LCP, who has studied the data closely since the start of the pandemic.
On 17 September, 3,019 hospital beds in England were taken up by someone with Covid. That number has tripled since July, But dipped last week, and is just a fraction of the 33,000 seen at The Peak of The Second wave in 2021.
About a third of those patients were being treated mainly for the disease, with most testing positive after they were admitted for another reason.
Why do Some People get infected?Hospital trends give us a very rough idea of how much Virus is around and whether infection levels are rising or falling.
How likely We Are to catch it, and how sick we get, then depends on a mix of complex factors - from genetics and age, to lifestyle and The Environment in which We Live .
Research suggests about 10% of the population carry a gene which allows them to identify and eliminate The Virus before they even start to develop tell-tale symptoms Like a cough, Sore Throat or fever.
GettyCovid immunity in the UK93%aged 12+ have received at least one vaccine
82%infected at least once by Nov 2022
Source: Nhs Digital , ONSWe have all built up different levels of immunity over The Last Four Years depending on our vaccine record and contact with the disease.
" There's probably no Two People in the country whose history of vaccinations and Covid exposure are alike, " says Mr McDonald.
" So I think it's more difficult to predict what will come next than it has been at any previous point. "
That immunity starts to fall soon after an infection or a vaccine. This is where The Virus differs from measles or polio, for example, where jabs in childhood can protect you For Life .
Protection against catching Covid is likely to last just a few months - at Best - although severe disease is more long-lasting.
In part that is because The Virus itself is constantly changing.
Previous waves have been driven by different forms - or variants - which have undergone multiple genetic changes.
Those mutations can alter The Virus 's behaviour - Making It spread faster, for example.
But crucially they might also make it harder for our immune systems, which have been primed to respond to those older versions, to recognise and fight off.
In late 2021, the Omicron variant did just that and infected millions, although that wave did not lead to a huge spike in hospitalisations and deaths.
" Being exposed to The Virus , either through vaccination, infection or a combination of both, is undoubtedly reducing the severity of disease when we get it, " says Alex Richter, a professor of clinical immunology at the University of Birmingham.
More recently we have seen a series of smaller waves driven by close Relatives - or subvariants - of Omicron.
GettyBA. 2. 86 Covid variant18countries with confirmed cases
54cases detected in the UK
28infections at Norfolk case home
0residents needed hospital treatment for Covid
Source: GISAID, UKHSA, PHSIn August 2023, scientists around The World started tracking the spread of yet another version with a large number of mutations.
Just 54 cases of BA. 2. 86, as it is now called, including a large outbreak at a care home in Norfolk . - with signs it may be less contagious and immunity dodging than some originally feared.
How well protected are we?The emergence of BA. 2. 86 meant a decision was made to to better protect The Most vulnerable this winter.
But the new jabs are only available to People over 65 years Old - it was the over-50s Last Year - and those with certain health conditions. That is a tactical decision, says Dr Adam Finn , professor of paediatrics at the University of Bristol.
He explained: " When younger People who've already had infections and vaccines get Covid [again], they get a cold and a cough and might be off work for a few Days .
" There's no real value in investing a lot of time and effort immunising them again when there are so many other things for the health service to be doing. "
The reality is then that most under-65s will now end up boosting their immunity not through vaccination, But through catching Covid many times.
How worried should we be?Prof Richter says it is now time to start thinking of Covid more Like flu, where new forms of the disease, some worse than others, appear every Year and new vaccines are rolled out for the latest winter strain.
Covid will still be a problem for The Most vulnerable, she adds, and hospitals, which will still need to deal with new infection waves.
" We have bad flu years and good flu years, " she says.
" There's a good chance that once every four or five years, we're going to have a bad dose [of Covid] and We Are going to need to go to bed for a few Days , otherwise most of The Time , for most of us, I think it will be OK. "
Every dose of The Virus is not completely without danger, even for the healthy, an increased risk of long-Covid symptoms Like fatigue, shortness of breathe and brain fog.
But - in General - Prof Finn says each new infection should feel milder with the length of time you are sick reduced.
" Each Time you catch it, your immunity gets stronger and broader, " he adds.
Sam, an IT worker from North London , managed to Pick Up infection Number Three on A Trip to Turkey with her family this month.
" The First Time was really horrible, The Second time it felt Like flu, But by the third Time I didn't really think about it, " she says.
" I just had a stinker of a cold and was all bunged up. "
This is maybe what scientists meant when, at the very start of the pandemic, we were told that, One Day , we would have to learn To Live with Covid.
But perhaps it is starting to become part of the background to our everyday lives.
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com