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On February 7, Fitness+ will also release a new episode of Time to Walk, an inspiring audio experience on Apple Watch, featuring activist Ayọ Tometi, one of the founders of the Black Lives Matter movement. On this walk, she talks about how the murder of Trayvon Martin deepened her commitment to activism, and why changing her name altered her outlook on life. That same day, Time to Run, an audio running experience designed to help users become more consistent and better runners, will introduce a new episode featuring Fitness+ trainer Cory Wharton-Malcolm, as he coaches runners through Atlanta, Georgia, with notable sights such as the Birth Home of Martin Luther King, Jr., and the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame.
On Apple Podcasts, listeners can browse a vast catalog of shows from Black creators and about Black history, health, well-being, and culture. Apple Podcasts has also invited seven revelatory, would-be history-makers in podcasting to share their critically acclaimed work alongside episodes that inspire them. Listeners in the US can explore curated collections from bestselling author, professor, and social commentator Roxane Gay; food writer, entrepreneur, and founder of Whetstone Magazine Stephen Satterfield; former basketball player and sports TV personality Jay Williams; artist and poet Morgan Harper Nichols; founder of the Well-Read Black Girl reading network Glory Edim; and the founders of the financial literacy and lifestyle brand Earn Your Leisure, Rashad Bilal and Troy Millings.
The name comes from the Old English lifer, meaning thick or muddy water, and pōl, meaning a pool or creek, and is first recorded around 1190 as Liuerpul.[22][23] According to the Cambridge Dictionary of English Place-Names, \"The original reference was to a pool or tidal creek now filled up into which two streams drained\".[24] The place appearing as Leyrpole, in a legal record of 1418, may also refer to Liverpool.[25] Other origins of the name have been suggested, including \"elverpool\", a reference to the large number of eels in the Mersey.[26] The adjective \"Liverpudlian\" was first recorded in 1833.[23]
The first lifeboat station, public bath and wash-house,[67] sanitary act,[68] medical officer for health (William Henry Duncan), district nurse, slum clearance,[69] purpose-built ambulance,[70] X-ray medical diagnosis,[71] school of tropical medicine (Liverpool School of Tropical Medicine), motorised municipal fire-engine,[72] free school meal,[73] cancer research centre,[74] and zoonosis research centre[75] all originated in Liverpool. The first British Nobel Prize was awarded in 1902 to Ronald Ross, professor at the School of Tropical Medicine, the first school of its kind in the world.[76] Orthopaedic surgery was pioneered in Liverpool by Hugh Owen Thomas,[77] and modern medical anaesthetics by Thomas Cecil Gray.
In 1999, Liverpool was the first city outside London to be awarded blue plaques by English Heritage in recognition of the \"significant contribution made by its sons and daughters in all walks of life\".[96]
In common with much of the rest of the UK today, Liverpool's economy is dominated by service sector industries, both public and private. In 2007, over 60% of all employment in the city was in the public administration, education, health, banking, finance and insurance sectors.[177] Over recent years there has also been significant growth in the knowledge economy of Liverpool with the establishment of the Liverpool Knowledge Quarter in sectors such as media and life sciences.[179] Liverpool's rich architectural base has also helped the city become the second most filmed city in the UK outside London,[180] including doubling for Chicago, London, Moscow, New York, Paris and Rome.[181][182]
As with other large cities, Liverpool is an important cultural centre within the United Kingdom, incorporating music, performing arts, museums and art galleries, literature and nightlife amongst others. In 2008, the cultural heritage of the city was celebrated with the city holding the title of European Capital of Culture, during which time a wide range of cultural celebrations took place in the city, including Go Superlambananas! and La Princesse. Liverpool has also held Europe's largest music and poetry event, the Welsh national Eisteddfod, three times, despite being in England, in 1884, 1900, and 1929.
The Mathew Street Festival is an annual street festival that is one of the most important musical events in Liverpool's calendar. It is Europe's largest free music event and takes place every August.[273] Other well established festivals in the city include Africa Oyé and Brazilica which are the UK's largest free African and Brazilian music festivals respectively.[274][275] The dance music festival Creamfields was established by the Liverpool-based Cream clubbing brand which started life as a weekly event at Nation nightclub. There are numerous music venues located across the city, however, the Liverpool Arena is by far the largest. Opened in 2008, the 11,000-seat arena hosted the MTV Europe Music Awards the same year, and since then has played host to world-renowned acts such as Andrea Bocelli, Beyoncé, Elton John, Kanye West, Kasabian, The Killers, Lady Gaga, Oasis, Pink, Rihanna, and UB40.
Liverpool has a thriving and varied nightlife, with the majority of the city's late-night bars, pubs, nightclubs, live music venues and comedy clubs being located in a number of distinct districts. A 2011 TripAdvisor poll voted Liverpool as having the best nightlife of any UK city, ahead of Manchester, Leeds and even London.[306] Concert Square, St. Peter's Square and the adjoining Seel, Duke and Hardman Streets are home to some of Liverpool's largest and most famed nightclubs including Alma de Cuba, Blue Angel, Korova, The Krazyhouse (Now Electrik Warehouse), The Magnet, Nation (home of the Cream brand, and Medication, the UK's largest and longest-running weekly student event), Popworld as well as numerous other smaller establishments and chain bars. Another popular nightlife destination in the city centre is Mathew Street and the Gay Quarter, located close to the city's commercial district, this area is famed for The Cavern Club alongside numerous gay bars including Garlands and G-Bar. The Albert Dock and Lark Lane in Aigburth also contain an abundance of bars and late-night venues.[citation needed]
Tropes T-Z Take That, Audience!: Critics and even show creators notoriously gave chastising remarks towards audiences for liking or not liking certain elements or/and formulas in their (preferred) works. This became the impetus for the audience-critics war towards the final years of the decade. Take That, Critics!: Related to Critical Dissonance above, the audience-critics war in 2019 got to the point where audiences actively rallied for the films the critics were against out of spite. The most notable cases were Dave Chappelle's comedy show Sticks and Stones and Joker (2019), both of which were seen as too disturbing by critics. Tamer and Chaster: The general tone of pop culture during the decade took a turn away from the raunchiness that marked the late 1990s and 2000s. Driven partially by an increased strength of feminism among the younger generation, and the #MeToo movement against sexual harassment, visual works especially showed a significant drop in gratuitous Male Gaze and implausibly Stripperiffic costumes. Sex scenes have become virtually extinct in mainstream film, and even premium cable and made-for-streaming content has shifted away from them (most infamously later series of Game of Thrones). Teen Idol: Male teen idols saw a massive resurgence in the 2010s, although many groups formed in the 2000s. However, instead of the competitive scene of the 90s and 00s, only Justin Bieber and One Direction (and the group's solo careers) reached a massive level of popularity. Austin Mahone, Shawn Mendes, and 5 Seconds of Summer had some moderate success, but not at the same level as the former two. For female teen idols, Miley Cyrus, Selena Gomez, Demi Lovato, Ariana Grande, Fifth Harmony, and Little Mix led the way. Thin-Line Animation: Animated shows of the period were noted for using this aesthetic instead of the 1950s-based Thick-Line Animation style that dominated in the late 1990s and 2000s. Token Mini-Moe: This character archetype was still relatively popular in Japan, but much like the tsundere archetype, this got massive backlash among western anime fans and even some of the top anime producers in Japan itself due to the Little Sister Heroine fetish and Unfortunate Implications involved. Tokyo Rose: It turned out that Russian trolls and bots had been planting social media posts intended to influence American votes in the 2016 elections. Totally Radical: Pressure to keep relevant led many companies to shoehorn internet slang and memes in their advertising to appeal to the youth. Needless to say, it fell flat on its face.\"Marketing targeted at today's youth is so strange because like, they've picked up on certain things, but they can't quite string the parts together in a cohesive way. It's like one of those shitpost generators. I mean, yeah, they understand that reaction gifs are a thing, and they understand that emojis are a thing, and they understand that tyler oakley (sic) is a thing. but they can't drive the point home. that is not a proper reaction to finding the right emoji. it doesn't make sense, and not even in a funny way. they're trying, really hard, but the nuances of internet youth culture still manage to escape their corporate grasp.\" Trademark Favorite Food: When discussing the economic status of Millennials, you could expect avocado toast, Nutella, and/or Starbucks to be brought up. In the 'net, conversations weren't completely full without mentioning bacon in every thread despite health food going mainstream this decade, to the point that This Very Wiki used to have a trope page about bacon. Trapped in