The Years
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Originally published | 1937 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Virginia Woolf |
| Publishers | Hogarth Press |
| Artists | Vanessa Bell |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Genres | Novel |
| Fiction | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2048049 |
About The Years
The Years is a 1937 novel by Virginia Woolf, the last she published in her lifetime. It traces the history of the genteel Pargiter family from the 1880s to the "present day" of the mid-1930s.
Brigit Forsyth: Still Open All Hours actress dies aged 83
... Pemberton added: " She was in many radio plays on the BBC over The Years and also featured in the Radio 4 sitcom Ed Reardon s Week...
House prices edge higher as signs mortgage rates will fall
... He told the BBC s Today programme that financial markets thought interest rates had now peaked and would come down in The Years ahead, which would in turn pull down longer-term rates that underpin mortgages...
Former US Secretary of State Henry Kissinger dies aged 100
... Over The Years, however, Kissinger was also subject to scathing criticism from those who accused him of putting rivalry with the Soviet Union over human rights and supporting repressive regimes across the world, including Augusto Pinochet s regime in Chile...
Edinburgh Zoo pandas begin last day in the spotlight
... " We had looked after most bear species over The Years but they were completely different...
Cristiano Ronaldo faces $1bn lawsuit over Binance ads
... In November 2022, (NFTs) in partnership with Ronaldo, which the footballer said would reward fans " for all The Years of support"...
US military aircraft with eight aboard crashes off Japan island
... It has been involved in a string of fatal crashes over The Years...
Now That's What I Call Music turns 40: Forty facts about the compilation giant
... 32) Over The Years, a tradition has arisen of the second disc housing more experimental and edgy songs...
Israel-Lebanon border: The Irish troops watching Israel's hidden conflict
... In The Years since, he has worked as a translator for Unifil and a group of Irish soldiers even attended his wedding to his wife, Bassima, who also helps the peacekeepers with language services...
Government failed health staff in pandemic - BMA
The UK government failed in its duty of care to protect doctors and the wider healthcare workforce at the start of the pandemic, a doctors' union says.
The British Medical Association review said staff were desperately let down by the lack of protective equipment.
And they were still suffering the physical and Mental Health impacts, having seen levels of illness and death " they were never trained for".
The government said lessons would be learned but defended its record on PPE.
The BMA criticisms, based on feedback and testimonies from The Union 's members, will form part of its submission to the official public inquiry into the pandemic.
Although healthcare is a devolved political issue, the UK government took on The Role of making deals with PPE suppliers in order to supply equipment that was distributed across all four nations of the UK.
Doctors told the BMA that, during the early months of the pandemic, there were times they had to buy or make their own masks.
And some reported being left with long-term health problems from Covid infections.
'My Life as I knew it ended'One junior medic, in Scotland, said they remained bedbound, after being infected in March 2020.
" My Life as I knew it had ended, " The Medic said.
Many doctors said they had felt pressured to work in hazardous situations, with inadequate Risk assessments.
The review also highlighted how doctors with an ethnic minority background had been more likely to die with Covid, in the early stages of the pandemic, than their white peers.
Overall, Office for National Statistics data shows that, throughout 2020, doctors were no more likely than The General population to die with Covid.
But nurses and care workers were at higher Risk - although, it is unclear how much that was related to exposure at work rather than other factors.
The BMA, which has been critical of the government's response to the pandemic throughout, said the UK should have been better prepared and the problems had been made worse by the " savage" cuts to the public-health budget in The Years before.
BMA leader Dr Chaand Nagpaul said: " A moral duty of government is to protect its own healthcare workers from harm in The Course of duty as they serve and protect The Nation 's health.
" Yet, in reality, doctors were desperately let down by the UK government's failure to adequately prepare. "
A government spokeswoman said enough PPE had been bought, in a " very competitive global market" to keep staff safe and Mental Health hubs had been Set Up to help them cope with trauma.
But she added: " We Are committed to learning lessons from the Covid pandemic and will respond openly and transparently to The Inquiry and fully consider all recommendations made. "
Source of news: bbc.com
