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Video title: Work Hard, Fail Harder | Funny Job and Workplace Mistakes Content creator ( Youtuber ) : FailArmy Official YT video:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-australia-60150733 Six young Japanese people are suing the operator of the Fukushima nuclear plant after developing thyroid cancer in the years following the 2011 nuclear disaster. The plaintiffs, aged between six and 16 at the time of the disaster, say they got cancer from radiation exposure. All of them underwent surgery to remove parts or all of their thyroid glands, their lawyer said. However, they may struggle to prove that the radiation led to their cancer. Their lawsuit is seeking $5.4m (£4m) in compensation from the plant operator Tokyo Electric Power Company (Tepco). A Tepco spokesman said the company was aware of the case filing and would address it once they had seen the details of the complaint. The Fukushima nuclear disaster occurred on March 11, 2011 when a massive earthquake off north-east Japan triggered a tsunami which led to a nuclear meltdown. It was the worst nuclear power incident since the 1986 Chernobyl disaster in Ukraine, but has been considered vastly less damaging to local people because far lower quantities of radioactive iodine were released. However, long-term effects of the radiation remain a matter of debate. A UN experts panel concluded last year that the disaster had not led to any direct health problems for the po[CENSORED]tion. And a World Health Organization report from 2013 said the disaster would not cause any observable increase in cancer rates in the region. But in 2018, the Japanese government announced that one worker had died after exposure to radiation and agreed that his family should be compensated. However, the plaintiffs in this new case say it's probable the cancer was caused by exposure. None of the plaintiffs - now aged between 17 and 27 - had any family history of thyroid cancer. "Some plaintiffs have had difficulties advancing to higher education and finding jobs, and have even given up on their dreams for the future," lawyer Kenichi Ido told AFP news agency. The case has attracted significant national interest. Despite the official readings, many people who were evacuated from Fukushima remain wary of the area. and have declined to return to their homes more than a decade after the disaster.

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-60147766 Face coverings and Covid passes are no longer legally required in England, after the relaxation of Plan B rules came into effect on Thursday. Health Secretary Sajid Javid said the measures could be lifted due to the vaccine rollout's success and a better understanding of Covid treatments. The PM's official spokesman said mask wearing would now be "a matter of personal judgment". But some shops have said they will continue to ask people to wear them. Rail operators also said passengers would be expected to wear face coverings. But all said they would encourage, not force, customers to comply. London Mayor Sadiq Khan has said masks will remain mandatory on Transport for London services, calling on people to "do the right thing". Public health guidance urging people to wear a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces when coming into contact with strangers will remain, the government said. Organisations will also be able to choose if they require Covid passes from those visiting their venues. Other measures brought in to tackle the spread of the Omicron variant - including work-from-home guidance and advice on facemasks in secondary school classrooms - have already been dropped. From Thursday, guidance on the use of face coverings in communal areas of educational settings has also been removed by the government. The Department of Health said the changes followed a review of data last week, including infections, vaccine efficacy, Covid pressures on the NHS, workforce absences, public behaviours, and views from the scientific community. Mr Javid said: "Our vaccines, testing and antivirals ensure we have some of the strongest defences in Europe and are allowing us to cautiously return to Plan A, restoring more freedoms to this country. "As we learn to live with Covid, we need to be clear-eyed that this virus is not going away, so if you haven't already, please come forward for your first, second or booster jab." Cases of coronavirus across the UK appear to be plateauing, after falling sharply from a high peak at the turn of the year. Latest daily figures show infections remain high, with 102,292 cases reported on Wednesday. Some 346 more people have died in the UK within 28 days of a positive test, bringing the total number of deaths by this measure to 154,702. More than 37 million people have now had their booster or third jab - 64% of the po[CENSORED]tion - with another 51,097 doses given out in the latest 24-hour period. Meanwhile, a study in England found that two-thirds of people recently infected with the Omicron variant said they had already had Covid previously. More work is needed to know how many are true reinfections. Elsewhere in the UK, Covid passes were scrapped in Northern Ireland earlier this week. Hospitality will be back to normal and nightclubs will be able to reopen in Wales on Friday 28 January, but Covid passes will still be required on entry. They will also be necessary for large events, cinemas and theatres. In Scotland, some Covid restrictions on indoor events and venues were lifted on 24 January, including the need for table service in hospitality venues. The ending of mandatory Covid passes in some settings in England has been welcomed by the hospitality industry. Michael Kill, chief executive of the Night Time Industries Association, said requiring passes had been a "debilitating and divisive mitigation". Businesses across the night-time economy will celebrate the change, he said. Both Sainsbury's and John Lewis said their customers would be asked to wear masks, though the latter acknowledged it would ultimately come down to "personal choice".

Music Title: WHY - Young Stunners | Talha Anjum | Talhah Yunus | Prod. by Jokhay (Official Audio) Signer: Talha Anjum | Talhah Yunus Release Date: 19 Jan 2022 Official Youtube Link: Informations About The Signer:-- Your Opinion About The Track (Music Video):---

Live Performance Title: Post Malone "Rockstar" live in München 2019 Signer Name: Post Malone Live Performance Location: München Official YouTube Link: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video):--

Musician Name: Bhimsen Joshi Birthday / Location: 4 February 1922 Ron Taluka, Gadag district, Karnataka, India Main instrument: Vocals | Harmonium | Tanpura Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: 15 Awards Best Performance: --- Other Information: Bhimsen Gururaj Joshi (/ˌbiːmsɛn ˈdʒoʊʃɪ/ (audio speaker iconlisten); BHEEM-SAYN joe-SHEE; 4 February 1922 – 24 January 2011), also known by the honorific prefix Pandit, was one of the greatest Indian vocalists from Karnataka, in the Hindustani classical tradition. He is known for the khayal form of singing, as well as for his po[CENSORED]r renditions of devotional music (bhajans and abhangs). Joshi belongs to the Kirana gharana tradition of Hindustani Classical Music. He is noted for his concerts, and between 1964 to 1982 Joshi toured Afghanistan, Italy, France, Canada and USA. He was the first musician from India whose concerts were advertised through posters in New York City.[1][2] Joshi was instrumental in organising the Sawai Gandharva Music Festival annually, as homage to his guru, Sawai Gandharva.[3] In 1998, he was awarded the Sangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship, the highest honour conferred by Sangeet Natak Akademi, India's National Academy for Music, Dance and Drama.[4] Subsequently, he received the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian honour, in 2009.[5]

Artist: Mohan Bhatt Real Name: Vishwa Mohan Bhatt Birth Date /Place: 27 July 1950 (age 71) | Jaipur, Rajasthan, India Age: 71 Social status (Single /Married): Married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Indian classical music Awards: 5 Top 3 Songs (Names): kesariya balam , romantic dhun , raga maru bihag Other Information: Vishwa Mohan Bhatt,[1] also known as V. M. Bhatt (born 27 July 1950), is a Hindustani classical music instrumentalist who plays the Mohan veena (slide guitar). Bhatt lives in Jaipur, Rajasthan, India, with his wife and two sons.[5] His elder son Salil Bhatt is a Mohan veena player (and also a player of the Satvik veena). Bhatt's parents, Manmohan Bhatt and Chandrakala Bhatt were teaching and performing musicians, who imparted knowledge of music to V.M Bhatt.[6] His nephew, Krishna Bhatt, plays the sitar and tabla. He is the younger brother of Manju Mehta who is co-founder of Saptak School of Music at Ahmedabad and a trained disciple of Pandit Ravi Shankar.[7]

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