September
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Number of days | 30 |
---|---|
Birthstone | Sapphire |
Active until | 2013 |
Career start | Ljubljana, Slovenia |
Genres | Rock |
Jazz | |
Jazz Fusion | |
Progressive Rock | |
Record labels | ZKP RTLJ |
PGP-RTB | |
Jugoton | |
Members | Frans Smit |
Hessel de Vries | |
Dennis Whitbread | |
Wim de Vries | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1084572 |
About September
September was a Slovenian and Yugoslav rock band formed in Ljubljana in 1975. The band was formed by at-the-time already prominent musicians Janez Bončina, Tihomir "Pop" Asanović, Petar Ugrin, Ratomir "Ratko" Divjak, Čarli Novak and Braco Doblekar.
Spotify to axe 1,500 workers to save costs
... 7m) for the three months to September - its first quarterly profit for more than a year - helped by price rises and higher subscriber numbers...
UK net migration in 2022 revised up to record 745,000
... Home Office figures, also published on Thursday, showed hotel use reached a record high in September - despite a slight fall in the asylum backlog...
Covid inquiry: What has Sir Patrick Vallance said in his diaries?
... " Says he wants Tier 3 March 1, Tier 2 April 1, & Tier 1 May 1st & nothing by September...
Why businesses are pulling billions in profits from China
... 6bn) in foreign investment in the three months to the end of September - the first time since records began in 1998...
Elianne Andam: Family say funeral will be 'a celebration of her life'
... The 15-year-old girl was stabbed at about 08:30 BST on her way to school in Croydon, south London, on 27 September...
One million people on more than one waiting list as NHS backlog grows
... 77 million waits for non-emergency treatment at the end of September - up from 7...
M& S revamp pays off with profit boost from food sales
... Profit before tax soared to £326m in the six months to 30 September - up 56% on the previous year...
Vernon Kay takes Ken Bruce's radio crown but loses some of his listeners
... The ratings body publishes audience figures four times a year, and the latest set - covering July, August and September - is the first to cover a full three-month period for Kay...
One million people on more than one waiting list as NHS backlog grows
By Nick TriggleHealth correspondent
About one million people in England are on More Than one waiting list for treatment, it has been revealed, as the NHS backlog hits a new record high.
There were 7. 77 million waits for non-emergency treatment at The End of September - up from 7. 75 million in August.
But analysis by Nhs England has found that includes many people who are waiting for More Than one treatment.
Most are on two or three waiting lists, but some will be on up to five.
Many will be elderly people waiting for a variety of non-emergency treatments, including everything from knee and hip replacements to those who may need drug therapies or physio.
The fresh insight has been provided after Nhs England drilled down into the figures by using patients' unique NHS numbers.
It showed the backlog of 7. 77 million waits involved an estimated 6. 5 million patients - Around 1 million of whom were waiting for More Than one treatment.
The Waiting list is now nearly 3. 5 million higher than it was before the pandemic.
'Deep frustration'It has continued rising this year despite the Prime Minister 's pledge to cut down waiting lists.
However, progress has been made on tackling the longest waits of More Than 18 Months .
Rishi Sunak has blamed strikes for the lack of progress.
The continued industrial action is estimated to have cost the NHS £1bn in this financial year in paying premium rates to staff to cover shifts, and in planning and preparing for walkouts.
The ones by doctors have proved to be The Most disruptive - and still remain unresolved, although talks are under way between the government and The British Medical Association.
The NHS had asked for extra funding to cover the cost of strikes.
But This Week it emerged its plea had been rejected, with the Treasury only agreeing to an extra £100m.
Instead, the NHS has been told it will have to use £200m of winter money and raid other budgets, including those originally earmarked for IT and maintenance, to tackle the backlog.
In Return , The Target for the amount of treatments the NHS is expected to have carried out has been relaxed - a further sign that the government accepts its push to tackle the backlog will take longer than first hoped.
Saffron Cordery, of NHS Providers, which represents hospitals, said there was a " deep sense of frustration" about the lack of extra funding.
" This will undoubtedly have knock-on consequences for the health service and patient care. "
Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com