The Who
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Web site | thewho.com |
---|---|
Origin | Shepherd's Bush |
London | |
United Kingdom | |
London | |
England | |
Members | Pete Townshend |
Roger Daltrey | |
Keith Moon | |
John Entwistle | |
Kenney Jones | |
John Bundrick | |
Doug Sandom | |
Genres | Rock |
Hard Rock | |
Power Pop | |
Awards | Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award |
Grammy Hall of Fame | |
Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music | |
NME Award for British Single | |
Official site | thewho.com |
Labels | Brunswick |
Reaction | |
Track | |
Polydor | |
Decca | |
Virgin | |
MCA | |
Universal Republic | |
Geffen | |
Atco | |
Also known as | The Detours; The High Numbers |
Skos genre | Rock |
Folk | |
Songs | 1971 |
List | Baba O'RileyWho's Next · 1971 |
Won’t Get Fooled AgainWho's Next · 1971 | |
Eminence FrontIt's Hard · 1982 | |
1971 | |
1969 | |
Albums | Who |
Who Are You | |
Tommy | |
My Generation | |
Upcoming events | Barcelona, Spain |
Berlin, Germany | |
Nanterre, France | |
London, United Kingdom | |
Sandringham, United Kingdom | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 595364 |
About The Who
The Who are an English rock band formed in London in 1964. Its core lineup consisted of lead vocalist Roger Daltrey, guitarist Pete Townshend, bassist John Entwistle and drummer Keith Moon. They are considered one of the most influential rock bands of the 20th century, and have sold over 100 million records worldwide.
Fears for displaced Gazans as winter approaches and diseases spread
... Over 100,000 people have acute respiratory infections and 80,000 are suffering with diarrhoea, The Who says...
Child marriage: 'I was sold into marriage for £7 at the age of 12'
... Complications from pregnancy and childbirth are the leading cause of death in young women and adolescents according to The Who, so people had been concerned for her...
Toxic gas putting millions at risk in Middle East, BBC finds
... The Who s recommended safe limit is 5 micrograms per cubic metre...
WHO seeks China data on 'pneumonia clusters' in children
... The Who is urging people in China to take measures to reduce transmission...
Russian authorities crack down on abortion access amid demographic crisis
... More than 80% of their procedures were medical abortions, while state hospitals mostly perform surgical ones, " The Who s Ms Yerofeyeva said...
Israeli tanks surround north Gaza's Indonesian Hospital
... Meanwhile, The Who said it was finalising its plans to complete the evacuation of between 250 to 260 seriously wounded or ill patients trapped at Al-Shifa...
Gaza war: Premature babies evacuated from al-Shifa hospital
... The evacuation of the babies comes after a UN humanitarian assessment team, led by The Who, visited the hospital on Saturday...
Israel says it will allow two trucks of fuel a day into Gaza
... Earlier today, Richard Peeperkorn, The Who s representative in the Palestinian Territories said that more than 70,000 cases of acute respiratory infections and over 44,000 cases of diarrhoea had been recorded, according to Reuters - figures significantly higher than expected...
Coronavirus: a Malaria drug hydroxychloroquine 'not saving lives'
Hydroxychloroquine has received worldwide attention after Donald Trump
A malaria drug that was tested as a treatment for coronavirus does not save lives, One of The World 's largest studies shows.
Hydroxychloroquine received worldwide attention after he retracted promoted by Donald Trump , And Then controversy after the studies have been on you.
The product has been pulled from the University of Oxford.
The findings were forwarded to The World health organization.
Back to the beginning of the pandemic, laboratory studies had suggested that malaria drug could impact on The Virus Small-scale studies in China and France, indicated then that it might help patients.
It was a huge amount of hope, as The Medicine is cheap and safe for the treatment of malaria and diseases such as lupus and arthritis.
However, The Evidence for its use for coronavirus was weak.
'has No treatment for the Covid'This is the reason why the data of The Recovery study is crucial. It is The First test of the drug in a large number of people in a thorough clinical study.
More Than 11,000 patients with Covid-19 are involved, with 1,542 patients hydroxychloroquine given.
Due to the increasing controversy surrounding the drug, the British drug regulator Last Night , asked the Oxford researchers to check their data.
The results showed, 25. 7% of people had been taking hydroxychloroquine, died after 28 Days . This compared with 23. 5% is the standard treatment in the hospital.
"This is not a treatment for Covid," said Prof Martin Landray, part of The Recovery study. The attempt immediately stopped using the drug.
The findings in The Wake of the deep concern in academic publishing led to an article to be retracted is One of The World 's most respected medical journals.
It had published a study of almost 15 000 patients from hundreds of hospitals, given hydroxycholoroquine, or similar drug chloroquine.
they came to the conclusion that the drug was not beneficial and increases The Risk of cardiac arrhythmia and death. The publication led to THE suspension of the studies of the anti-malaria drug.
The data has been collected from the hospitals by the little-known healthcare company, Surgisphere.
"Disappointing,"have been said concerns about the data, And Then some of the authors of the study, and could not stand, would not allow their publication as a Surgisphere that an independent review.
are Then retracted, and another paper had the data based on Surgisphere.
Prof Peter Horby of the Oxford University, which is running on The Recovery study, said: "Hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine have received a lot of attention and were very widely used for the treatment of Covid patients, despite The Absence of good information.
"it is not allowed disappointing that this treatment has proved ineffective, to focus, care, and research on other promising drugs. "
to follow on Twitter .
malaria, self-isolation, coronavirus pandemic, donald trump, medicine, university of oxford, medical research
Source of news: bbc.com