Normal
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Initial release | January 21, 2003 |
|---|---|
| Directors | Jane Anderson |
| Composers | Alex Wurman |
| Screenplay | Jane Anderson |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2317039 |
About Normal
After a 25-year marriage to Irma (Jessica Lange), Roy Applewood (Tom Wilkinson) shocks his family when he reveals that he has a gender identity disorder. The Applewood family is further thrown into turmoil when Roy decides to have a sex change operation to relieve the pain of being trapped in a man's body. Roy's co-workers are baffled, his church rejects him and his son, Wayne (Joe Sikora), struggles with the humiliation of having a father who now goes by the name Ruth. …
Why Naga Munchetty is asking: ‘How are your periods?'
... We know when something isn t Normal - we want to know why, and what can be done to make things better...
Sailing to school and the daily issues of climate change
... " The most important thing to me, and everyone else in this community, is getting back to some kind of Normality and being able to get to the towns and the villages we rely upon, " Andrew says...
Andrew Malkinson: Justice secretary looking into three jail cost cases
... " There is also issues in the public interest about retrospectivity - there is Normally a rule that you shouldn t make rules retrospective - but I m considering this all in the round...
Child abuse survivor who saw grandfather jailed speaks out - as recorded cases hit new high
... " She describes how, as a small child, she thought the abuse she suffered was Normal - and how she felt enormous relief when she eventually told her parents, aged 11...
Summer weather: will there be a heatwave? - BBC Weather
... Is it going to get warmer? In a typical year July is Normally the warmest month overall...
Meet Melanie and Chayse: The disabled woman and her sex worker
... Disability can sometimes infantilise people and make them feel unworthy of certain experiences that other people think of as just Normal - some disabled people call this internalised ableism...
Met officers investigated for sexual misconduct working as normal
... The Liberal Democrats have found that as of 3 February, more than a quarter of 548 officers being investigated for domestic abuse and sexual misconduct were working as Normal...
Twitter goes down with users unable to view tweets
... But despite the feeds not working, users are still able to tweet as Normal - even if their tweets are falling on deaf ears - leading to the phrases " #TwitterDown" and " Welcome To Twitter" being among the top trends on the platform...
Met officers investigated for sexual misconduct working as normal
By Rachael McMenemyBBC News, East
More Than 100 Metropolitan Police officers being investigated for sexual misconduct are currently working without restrictions, figures reveal.
The Liberal Democrats have found that as of 3 February, More Than a quarter of 548 officers being investigated for Domestic Abuse and sexual misconduct were working as Normal .
The Party said the figures " undermine public trust".
The Met said it was working to rebuild trust with communities.
Of the 548 officers being investigated for sexual misconduct and Domestic Abuse claims, 111 were working as Normal , according to a Freedom of Information request (FOI) submitted by the Liberal Democrats .
A further 236 have been placed on restricted duties, 71 have been suspended and 97 have left The Force .
The FOI revealed that 111 of 361 officers being investigated solely for sexual misconduct were still undertaking Normal duties.
The new figures come in the week The Force is in a report by Baroness Casey.
She was appointed to review The Force 's culture and standards after the murder of Sarah Everard by serving officer Wayne Couzens.
The Report is also expected to criticise how The Met protects its own people ahead of The Public .
The Force is already facing a separate independent inquiry into how Couzens and the were able to become policemen and were not identified as threats to women.
The found hundreds of Met officers had been getting away with breaking The Law and misconduct.
'Betrayal of survivors'A spokeswoman for The Force said the status of officers under investigation was regularly reviewed and can change throughout The Process .
Liberal Democrat MP for North East Fife and former Police Officer Wendy Chamberlain said the latest figures were " horrifying".
" The fact that it's business as usual for dozens of officers under investigation for sexual misconduct is a betrayal of survivors everywhere.
" We need swift action and proper answers from The Met about how they determined which officers should be allowed to continue working as Normal - and how their vetting procedures allowed for this in the First Place , " She Said .
Deputy Assistant Commissioner Helen Millichap said: " We recognise identifying and bringing to justice those in The Met who corrupt our integrity by committing abuses against women and girls is vital in rebuilding The Trust of our communities and increasing reporting. "
Steps were being taken towards this goal through expanding and creating new units to investigate officers, she added.
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Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
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