Hillerød Ungdomscenter is a school that has existed since 1877, but has only been used for 10th grade students for 10 years now. The school had 270 students in the school year 2009-2010. Previously it was an education centre for adults and before that it was a primary school.
The current principal, Per Lunge, has worked at the school for 22 years. The school is also used as a youth center where young people in the age of 13 to 18 can have a good time with parties and activities. They usually make a trip to New York City, Poland and a ski trip somewhere, this year it is Austria.
The school got 11 types of lines where you can study something special. The lines are:
*The sport-line, on that you will be out running and trying out many kind of sports, like handball and others.
*The fashion line you design your own clothes.
*The Media line: take photos, edit them and make movies.
*The art line: On the art line they paint and draw.
*Psychology: Focuses mainly on psychology and sociology
*Music line: Sing and play musical instruments.
*Outdoor line: on the outdoor line are they focusing to learn about the nature and surviving.
*Life line: healthy and motion
*Technology line: on this line, they make information technology
*The World line: The lessons are in English so you focus on learning better English, a trip to Dublin, teaching also focuses on cultural differences.
*Trade line: are on a trade school and learn different trade
Every year the whole school takes a trip to Berlin in a Week 40 or 41 to learn about Berlin and the social.
You can have a look at the school in this brochure:
The School Logo
This is the homepage to the 10th grade school
[https://web.archive.org/web/20100625133619/http://www.ungdomscenter.skoleintra.dk/Infoweb/Designskabelon7/Rammeside.asp?Action&Side&Klasse&Id&Startside&ForumID ]
This is the homepage to the youth center
The current principal, Per Lunge, has worked at the school for 22 years. The school is also used as a youth center where young people in the age of 13 to 18 can have a good time with parties and activities. They usually make a trip to New York City, Poland and a ski trip somewhere, this year it is Austria.
The school got 11 types of lines where you can study something special. The lines are:
*The sport-line, on that you will be out running and trying out many kind of sports, like handball and others.
*The fashion line you design your own clothes.
*The Media line: take photos, edit them and make movies.
*The art line: On the art line they paint and draw.
*Psychology: Focuses mainly on psychology and sociology
*Music line: Sing and play musical instruments.
*Outdoor line: on the outdoor line are they focusing to learn about the nature and surviving.
*Life line: healthy and motion
*Technology line: on this line, they make information technology
*The World line: The lessons are in English so you focus on learning better English, a trip to Dublin, teaching also focuses on cultural differences.
*Trade line: are on a trade school and learn different trade
Every year the whole school takes a trip to Berlin in a Week 40 or 41 to learn about Berlin and the social.
You can have a look at the school in this brochure:
The School Logo
This is the homepage to the 10th grade school
[https://web.archive.org/web/20100625133619/http://www.ungdomscenter.skoleintra.dk/Infoweb/Designskabelon7/Rammeside.asp?Action&Side&Klasse&Id&Startside&ForumID ]
This is the homepage to the youth center
Jimmy Fullam (born 16 October 1982 in Dublin) is an Irish footballer who played in the League of Ireland during the 2000s.
His previous clubs include Bohemians where he played in the famous win over Kaiserslautern in the UEFA Cup, a loan spell at Bangor, Shamrock Rovers and Monaghan United.
He broke on the League of Ireland scene with Bohs during the 2000/2001 season and picked up a league winner's medal for Roddy Collins team. He also started in the 2001 FAI Cup Final against Longford Town at Tolka Park. Fullam added a Cup winners medal to his collection as Bohs won 1-0
Fullam is who plays for Lissadel United in the Leinster Senior League.
Honours
*League of Ireland:
** Bohemians - 2000/01
*FAI Cup:
** Bohemians - 2001
His previous clubs include Bohemians where he played in the famous win over Kaiserslautern in the UEFA Cup, a loan spell at Bangor, Shamrock Rovers and Monaghan United.
He broke on the League of Ireland scene with Bohs during the 2000/2001 season and picked up a league winner's medal for Roddy Collins team. He also started in the 2001 FAI Cup Final against Longford Town at Tolka Park. Fullam added a Cup winners medal to his collection as Bohs won 1-0
Fullam is who plays for Lissadel United in the Leinster Senior League.
Honours
*League of Ireland:
** Bohemians - 2000/01
*FAI Cup:
** Bohemians - 2001
The Journal of Urgent Care Medicine (JUCM) is a monthly medical journal and is currently the only peer-reviewed journal in Urgent Care. It was founded by Lee Resnick and David Stern in 2006 in Chicago, IL. JUCM is divided into clinical content and practice management sections. It is the official journal of the College of Urgent Care Medicine (CUCM) and the Urgent Care Association (UCA) . It is also the official journal of the Royal New Zealand College of Urgent Care (RNZCUC).
JUCM began publishing monthly original research in Urgent Care beginning in March 2020. The current editor-in-chief is Joshua Russell. The publisher is Stu Williams, the executive editor is Harris Fleming, the senior clinical editor is Michael Weinstock.
JUCM began publishing monthly original research in Urgent Care beginning in March 2020. The current editor-in-chief is Joshua Russell. The publisher is Stu Williams, the executive editor is Harris Fleming, the senior clinical editor is Michael Weinstock.
Misinformation has been circulating in India related to the COVID-19 disease, the pandemic and the responses of the government to the pandemic. The misinformation circulated in the context of COVID-19 in India include using unproven methods for disease cure, spreading communal hatred and glorifying or belittling the government's response to the pandemic. Actions are taken by the central and state governments to curb the spreading of fake news. The Central government appealed the citizens to not heed to rumours surrounding COVID-19.
Misinformation related to coronavirus disease 2019
Herbal remedies were proposed for preventing and curing coronavirus disease including by the government. The Prime Minister of India said that people should follow official guidelines to use a particular herbal combination called 'kadha' to increase immunity, although there is no evidence that immunity can be boosted this way. The Indian government's fact checking service debunked health claims like drinking warm water or gargling with saline or vinegar solutions do not prevent one from contracting coronavirus. Elected representatives have claimed that cow urine and cow dung could be a cure for coronavirus, while yet another distributed cloves which are 'energized by mantras' for preventing the disease.
Misinformation related to the COVID-19 pandemic
Misinformation related to disease spread
An audio clip claiming that vegetable sellers were licking the vegetables to spread coronavirus, creating panic. A popular Hindi TV channel reported that there was an ICMR research to show that, if there hadn't been a national lockdown, there would have been 0.8 million people in India infected with coronavirus by mid April. The Indian health ministry later confirmed that there has not been such a study. Headers like 'corona jihad' appeared in social media in relation to this incident. A Muslim man was beaten to death in Delhi following the rumours that he is spreading coronavirus, given that he had recently returned from a religious gathering. The man was taken to a Hindu temple and told to renounce Islam before they would allow him to go to hospital. A scientists' group responded that the available data does not support the speculation that the blame for coronavirus transmission lies mainly with Islamic religious groups.
Misinformation related to the effects of the pandemic
A fake document that reads almost like a genuine order spread across Jammu and Kashmir that the Supreme Court has advised the government to restore 4G internet in Kashmir within 24 hours.
Misinformation related to governmental response
Misinformation that the government is spreading "anti-corona" drug in the country during Janata curfew, a one-day lockdown, went viral on social media. Film actor Mohanlal and many others shared the fake news that, the vibration generated by clapping together during Janata curfew will kill the virus. One viral message says that the lifetime of coronavirus is only 12 hours and staying home for 14 hours during Janata curfew break the chain of transmission. Another message claimed that observing Janata curfew will result in the reduction of coronavirus cases by 40%. Amitabh Bachchan was heavily criticised for one of his tweets, which claimed vibrations from clapping, blowing conch shells as part of Sunday's Janata Curfew would have reduced or destroyed coronavirus potency as it was ‘amavasya’, the darkest day of the month.
The circulation of fake news that special train services are running in India led thousands of migrant workers to converge in railway stations. The ministry of railways clarified that there will not be any train service until 3 May 2020. The reporter who spread this false news was penalised by the police.
Actions against misinformation
By scientists
A group of 400 scientists across more than twenty research institutes of India started an initiative called 'Indian Scientists' Response to COVID-19' for debunking fake news related to the disease. The goal of the initiative is to analyse all available data and support the governments for evidence-based action.
By governments
The state governments have identified misleading posts on social media and take down notices were issued if they were found to circulate fake news. As of 16 April 2020, the Maharashtra state government has reported 218 cases of spreading misinformation, most of them from social media channels.
Misinformation related to coronavirus disease 2019
Herbal remedies were proposed for preventing and curing coronavirus disease including by the government. The Prime Minister of India said that people should follow official guidelines to use a particular herbal combination called 'kadha' to increase immunity, although there is no evidence that immunity can be boosted this way. The Indian government's fact checking service debunked health claims like drinking warm water or gargling with saline or vinegar solutions do not prevent one from contracting coronavirus. Elected representatives have claimed that cow urine and cow dung could be a cure for coronavirus, while yet another distributed cloves which are 'energized by mantras' for preventing the disease.
Misinformation related to the COVID-19 pandemic
Misinformation related to disease spread
An audio clip claiming that vegetable sellers were licking the vegetables to spread coronavirus, creating panic. A popular Hindi TV channel reported that there was an ICMR research to show that, if there hadn't been a national lockdown, there would have been 0.8 million people in India infected with coronavirus by mid April. The Indian health ministry later confirmed that there has not been such a study. Headers like 'corona jihad' appeared in social media in relation to this incident. A Muslim man was beaten to death in Delhi following the rumours that he is spreading coronavirus, given that he had recently returned from a religious gathering. The man was taken to a Hindu temple and told to renounce Islam before they would allow him to go to hospital. A scientists' group responded that the available data does not support the speculation that the blame for coronavirus transmission lies mainly with Islamic religious groups.
Misinformation related to the effects of the pandemic
A fake document that reads almost like a genuine order spread across Jammu and Kashmir that the Supreme Court has advised the government to restore 4G internet in Kashmir within 24 hours.
Misinformation related to governmental response
Misinformation that the government is spreading "anti-corona" drug in the country during Janata curfew, a one-day lockdown, went viral on social media. Film actor Mohanlal and many others shared the fake news that, the vibration generated by clapping together during Janata curfew will kill the virus. One viral message says that the lifetime of coronavirus is only 12 hours and staying home for 14 hours during Janata curfew break the chain of transmission. Another message claimed that observing Janata curfew will result in the reduction of coronavirus cases by 40%. Amitabh Bachchan was heavily criticised for one of his tweets, which claimed vibrations from clapping, blowing conch shells as part of Sunday's Janata Curfew would have reduced or destroyed coronavirus potency as it was ‘amavasya’, the darkest day of the month.
The circulation of fake news that special train services are running in India led thousands of migrant workers to converge in railway stations. The ministry of railways clarified that there will not be any train service until 3 May 2020. The reporter who spread this false news was penalised by the police.
Actions against misinformation
By scientists
A group of 400 scientists across more than twenty research institutes of India started an initiative called 'Indian Scientists' Response to COVID-19' for debunking fake news related to the disease. The goal of the initiative is to analyse all available data and support the governments for evidence-based action.
By governments
The state governments have identified misleading posts on social media and take down notices were issued if they were found to circulate fake news. As of 16 April 2020, the Maharashtra state government has reported 218 cases of spreading misinformation, most of them from social media channels.