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UK and generic
This distinction is, however, not made in the UK, where the generic term for practitioners is " educational psychologist.
All other uses ( not self-improvement educational consulting businesses ), it can be freely used ( generic term ), as was confirmed in 2007 by a UK court.
While not used in the generic sense of North America, the term candy is used in the UK for specific types of foods such as candy floss ( cotton candy in North America and fairy floss in Australia ), and certain other sugar based products such as candied fruit.
Both Freesat and Sat4free are superior to generic satellite receivers for the reception of UK television, only old stock of Sat4Free is now available and new purchases should be " Freesat HD " even if the TV set is not HDTV.
With UK news, the correspondent first records a " generic minute " summary ( for use by all stations and channels ) and then priority is to report on Radio 5 live, then on the BBC News Channel and onto any other programmes that are on air.
It had been actively targeted during the Sunrise period by speculators using fast track Benelux trademarks to create prior rights on various high value generic terms and during the landrush by speculators using EU front companies in the UK and Cyprus to register large numbers of domains.
* 1996 PRINCE2 published by CCTA ( now OGC ) as a generic product management methodology for all UK government projects.
Irritant diaper dermatitis ( also known as " diaper dermatitis " and " napkin dermatitis " and commonly known as diaper rash ( U. S .) or nappy rash ( UK ) is a generic term applied to skin rashes in the diaper area that are caused by various skin disorders and / or irritants.
His successes included winning the British franchise for Alka-Seltzer and introducing low-cost generic drugs to the UK.
In the UK variations in technique led to styles such as Boogie-Woogie and Swing Boogie, with " Jive " gradually emerging as the generic term.
In the UK, the word " Swarfega " may be used as a generic term for all similar cleaners, particularly if they have the same green jelly-like appearance as genuine Swarfega.
The look was accompanied by the generic logo style consisting of a box, containing the UK prefix, and the station name written over a line.
They bear a similarity to the concept of House brands, Private label brands ( PLBs ) in the United States, own brands in the UK, and home brands in Australia and generic brands.
In the UK " JCB " is often used colloquially as a generic description for mechanical diggers and excavators and now appears in the Oxford English Dictionary, although it is still held as a trademark.
But fixing the covers to resemble the non-glossy generic look of weekly anthology titles was one thing ... Having “ splash ” pages and then five or six frames a page just didn ’ t stack up against Warlord, Action, Battle, and the rest with their nine to 12 a page .” So the US artwork was re-sized to fit several pages onto one and emulate the look of the more established UK boys ’ weeklies.
Lansoprazole is available as a generic drug in the US, UK, Canada, Belgium, Finland, France, Colombia, Italy, Sweden, and Mexico.
Although his tech spec profile is quite generic, describing him as an untrustworthy, yet ambitious spy, his persona in the US & UK Marvel Comics drove his toy into meteoric popularity, despite the small number of Thunderwings produced.
The liquid form of TCP is one of the most well-known brands of antiseptic in the UK, and its distinctive overbearing medicinal odour can be identified by many as a generic antiseptic smell.
Cooked Super NoodlesSuper Noodles are the generic name for dehydrated instant noodle snack, made by Batchelors in the UK ( previously made by Kellogg's ) and sold under the McDonnells brand in the Republic of Ireland.
In the PAL ( UK & Europe ) release the 7 Up bottle was removed from the intro and replaced by a generic soda bottle of similar colour ( albeit lacking the label ).
Other UK institutions prefer to offer a generic ProfD ( Professional Doctorate ) as this is recognised across many professions from veterinary medicine to pharmacy.
( In the UK, apart from only a few universities ( such as those of Oxford and Cambridge ) and some music conservatories, the majority of doctoral level qualifications in music are styled with the generic doctoral title of PhD ).

UK and name
Architects in the UK who have made contributions to the profession through design excellence or architectural education, or have in some other way advanced the profession, might until 1971 be elected Fellows of the Royal Institute of British Architects and can write FRIBA after their name if they feel so inclined.
* The Carnegie Medal for the best children's literature published in the UK was established in his name.
Since the Irish War of Independence, the name ' Boxing Day ' is used only by the authorities in Northern Ireland, which remains part of the UK.
The CIRA is an illegal organisation under UK ( section 11 ( 1 ) of the Terrorism Act 2000 ) and Irish law due to the use of ' IRA ' in the group's name in a situation analogous to that of the Real Irish Republican Army ( RIRA ).
Bowie's second album, Space Oddity, followed in November ; originally issued in the UK as David Bowie, it caused some confusion with its predecessor of the same name, and the early US release was instead titled Man of Words / Man of Music.
ECHELON is a name used in global media and in popular culture to describe a signals intelligence ( SIGINT ) collection and analysis network operated on behalf of the five signatory states to the UK – USA Security Agreement ( Australia, Canada, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and the United States, referred to by a number of abbreviations, including AUSCANNZUKUS and Five Eyes ).
* Using a personal name, such as " Willy " or " Dick " for penis, " Fanny " for " buttocks " ( in America ) or " vulva " ( in UK, Ireland, and Australia )
( It was released in the United States in 1972 as No Answer, the name being chosen because a record company secretary had tried to ring the UK company and get the name of the album — since they were unable to contact them they left a note saying " No Answer ".
* Futurist ( music ), another name for the UK synthpop of the early 1980s
The scene appears to have taken the gothic name from an article published in UK rock weekly Sounds: " The face of Punk Gothique ", written by Steve Keaton and published in February 1981.
The official name of the UK thus became " The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland ".
Starting in the mid-1960s, and partly as a result of the success of such UK musicians as the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, London became a centre for the worldwide youth culture, exemplified by the Swinging London subculture which made Carnaby Street a household name of youth fashion around the world.
In practice, the process of appointment involves a panel in Jersey which select a preferred candidate whose name is communicated to the UK Ministry of Justice for approval before a formal recommendation is made to the Queen.
The Janet network is operated by Janet, whose legal name is Janet ( UK ), was previously known as UKERNA ( the United Kingdom Education and Research Networking Association ).
Setts may be registered with the International Tartan Index ( ITI ) of the charitable organisation Scottish Tartans Authority ( STA ), which maintains a collection of fabric samples characterized by name and thread count, for free, and / or registered with the Scottish Register of Tartans ( SRT ) of the statutory body the National Archives of Scotland ( NAS ), if the tartan meets NAS's criteria, for UK ₤ 70 as of 2010.
* Minerva is the name of a remote learning facility at Bath Spa University in England, UK.
In the UK, when a prescriber of Methadone uses form FP10 for the daily dispensing of the drug, the name of the allocated pharmacy that the user must go to is included.
In the UK, they are often referred to by the name of their department, the Criminal Investigation Department ( CID ).
The Palace is one of the centres of political life in the United Kingdom ; " Westminster " has become a metonym for the UK Parliament, and the Westminster system of government has taken its name after it.
The Old Thirteenth Cheshire Astley Volunteer Rifleman Corps Inn in Stalybridge has the longest pub name in the UK.
At the time, there was no reason to include the United Kingdom ’ s name on the stamp ; the UK remains the only country not to identify itself by name on postal stamps, as it simply uses the current monarch ’ s head as implicit identification.
On the Isle of Portland in Dorset, UK, the rabbit is said to be unlucky and speaking its name can cause upset with older residents.
Buzzcocks ' name was combined with the title of the Sex Pistols album Never Mind the Bollocks to create the title of the long-running UK comedy TV panel game show Never Mind the Buzzcocks.

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