Mortality statistics: every cause of death in England and Wales. Full data and visualisation How do we die? Are you more likely to get knocked down by a car, bitten by a dog or fall down the stairs? Find out with the latest mortality statistics• Get the dataThe annual mortality statistics published by the Office for National Statistics provide vital clues for health experts looking at causes of death - and those who specialise in the prevention of accidents.It gives us a real picture of risk. We may worry about swine flu, for instance - but the big killers of heart disease and cancer are much more significant in terms of public health. What is also striking is how constant many of these numbers of deaths are - why do around 12,000 people die each year in accidents, for instance? Why do around 200 people accidentally drown every year?Besides the graphic above (which you can download as a PDF), we've summarised two of the datasets below: major causes of death and deaths from external causes - ie, accidents or assaults. If you want to find out how many people died after being bitten by bees or falling down stiars, this is the place to look.The NHS has visualised previous years' data already with its atlas of risk. And this data, although published last October, gathered virtually no coverage. Can you do something better?Data summary Download the data• DATA: download the full spreadsheetMore dataData journalism and data visualisations from the GuardianWorld government data• Search the world's government data with our gatewayDevelopment and aid data• Search the world's global development data with our gatewayCan you do something with this data?• Flickr Please post your visualisations and mash-ups on our Flickr group• Contact us at data@guardian.co.uk• Get the A-Z of data• More at the Datastore directory• Follow us on Twitter• Like us on FacebookHealthOffice for Nati どのように我々が死ぬのですか？より多くの犬に噛まれた、車にはねられるのを取得したり、階段から落ちる可能性が高いですか？死の原因を探している健康専門家のための重要な手がかりを提供する最新の死亡統計と長者は•国家統計局が発行したdataThe年間死亡統計情報を取得する - 、誰accidents.Itの予防に特化し、これらは私たちに実像を与えるリスク
Media Talk podcast: Countryfile and the Arizona shootings Matt Wells and the Media Talk team return with the first podcast of 2011. Jane Martinson analyses the implications for the broadcast industry following former Countryfile presenter Miriam O'Reilly's victory in her ageism claim against the BBC. Next, Emily Bell gives us an insight into the US media's reaction to the Arizona shootings. Is this a watershed moment in the country's fiery political discourse?Stephen Brook is on hand to tell us about Richard Desmond pulling Express Newspapers out of the PCC. Is this self-regulation on the brink?Finally, John Plunkett tells us why Thunderbirds might be go. Again. Probably.Keep up to date with us on Twitter, or leave your feedback on what you've haerd on the blog below.And if you liked this podcast, you might also enjoy our new sideways-ish glance at the news of the past seven days. The Week in Review with Jonathan Freedland starts soon.Matt WellsBen GreenStephen BrookJohn PlunkettEmily BellJane Martinson
マットウェルズと2011年の最初のPodcastでメディアトークチーム戻ります
US Army gives soldiers a few tips on social media The US Army issued soldiers a new handbook on social media this week, warning troops to think twice before divulging some information on Facebook or Twitter that could be exploited by adversaries.The guide comes a year after the Pentagon announced a new policy that officially opened the door to web 2.0 sites popular with a younger generation of soldiers.The guide encourages the use of social media but asks troops to exercise common sense and some restraint when it comes to posting on Facebook or Twitter. 以来、公園トンウォールセンド作業メンズではドリンクを持って楽しむために使用されるスティーブブルースは彼の側はセントジェームスで敗北5月1日ハロウィーンを受けたので、クラブの父親が、サンダーランドのジョーディーマネージャはそのニューカッスルサポート要塞に戻っていないが頻繁に。。u0026#39;ニューカッスルはアウト、サンダーランドpardewは中盤で中断cheikのtiotéを欠場することが結果は誰にもわからないのtであるプレミアリーグトンの小さな不思議で6位に上昇している掘りのアランpardewして、Chris hughtonを置き換えている、誰も獲得とブルースの執着かどうかを知っている光の反生産トンルイーズtaylorvenueスタジアムを証明する可能性があります復讐は、日曜日middayticketsは/ arefereeハワードwebbthisシーズンの試合シーズンnを長持ち販売17 y54は、r1、gameoddsサンダーランドあたり3.24カード6月5日ニューカッスル11月4日抽選mignoletから12 5sunderlandsubs、zenden 、リード、malbranque、angeleri、ダシルバ、コック、riveros、colback、elmohamadydoubtfulキャターモール（バック）、ウェルベック（ハムストリング）負傷mensah（足首、1月22日）、ターナー（ひざ、2月）、メイラー（ひざ、市場）、カーソン（肩、4月）、キャンベル（ひざ、可能性があります）ガチョウの子、krul、coloccini、キャンベル、メインメニュー、lovenkrands、スズキ、xisco、最高のは、Gosling、レンジャー、fergusondoubtfulキャンベル（病気）から得点曲げf8newcastlesubsをr4leading noneformガイドwwllwddisciplinaryレコードをy37中断（試合のフィットネス）負傷キャロル（太もも、1月22日）、ベンarfa（足の骨折、2月）において、Rテイラー（足首、2月）に失敗した中断tioté（3つのうち最初の）得点キャロル11matchポインタに•サンダーランドをr1leadingフォームガイドwwllwldisciplinaryレコードy47ニューカッスル•ニューカッスルとの最後の21の出会いでクリーンシートを持参してサンダーランドと•日を自分たちの最後の4つの会議のうち3つペナルティを獲得した
US federal deficit: how much does China own of America's debt? The US Federal Deficit is an indicator of America's reliance on China. Find out which countries are propping up the US economy• Get the dataThe US Federal Deficit is always in the news - and when Chinese premier Hu Jintao arrives to a lavish reception at the White House, he comes as bigger lender to the developing world than the World Bank.And last year, Alan Greenspan, former chairman of the Federal Reserve, said the US is pursuing a policy of weakening its currency.In the recent past, China has defended its investment in US Treasury bonds. Meanwhile, there is concern that its position as the biggest investor in US debt may become political as well as economic.Treasury bonds are how the US - and all governments for that matter - borrow money: they issue government securities, which other countries and institutions buy. So, the US national debt is owned predominantly by Asian economies. The US Treasury releases the figures on this - here they are in a more useable form.Previously, China has expressed concern over the security of its vast United States treasury holdings and premier Wen Jiabao has urged Washington to safeguard their value. Take a look, download the spreadsheet and let us know what you can do with the data.Data summary Download the dataDATA: Foreign owners of US treasury securitiesWorld government data• Search the world's government with our gatewayWhat can you do with our data?• Can you do something with this data? Please post us your visualisations and mash-ups below or mail us at data@guardian.co.ukSee all our data at the Datastore directory• Follow us on Twitter• Can you do something with this data? Flickr Please post your visualisations and mash-ups on our Flickr group or mail us at datastore@guardian.co.uk• Get the A-Z of data• More at the Datastore 米国の連邦財政赤字は、中国のアメリカへの依存度の指標です
The week in review podcast: Arizona shootings, undercover police, and James Bond Welcome to the Week in review, the Guardian's new podcast looking back on the biggest news stories of the past seven days.For this first show, Jonathan Freedland is joined in the studio by the writer and broadcaster Jon Ronson, comedian Josie Long and the Guardian's legal affairs correspondent Afua Hirsch. They begin by discussing the debate over extreme rhetoric in America, and ask, in the wake of the Arizona shootings, is the Tea Party now over for the likes of Sarah Palin and Glenn Beck as the nation searches for a kinder, gentler political conversation?Also in the podcast, the panel examines the case of Mark Kennedy, the secret policeman who apparently had a ball - working undercover as an eco-protester, and apparently regarding multiple affairs as part of the job description.Finally, with the new James Bond film at last given the green light, we look forward to the latest outing for 007, and wonder who would make a fitting adversary for Ian Fleming's super-spy.You can subscribe to us on iTunes and follow us on Twitter, and please let us know your feedback on the blog below.Jonathan FreedlandBen GreenAfua HirschJosie LongJon Ronson
ようこそレビューの週には、ガーディアンの新しいポッドキャストには、過去7 days.Forこの最初のショーの最大のニュース記事を振り返って、ジョナサンFreedlandは、作家と放送して、Jonロンソン、コメディアン、ジョージーロングとガーディアンでスタジオで参加している法務通信員Afuaハーシュ
Science Weekly podcast: Monitoring climate change in the Antarctic; and The Edge Question 2011 We speak to Professor Chris Turney on a satellite phone from Antarctica. He's out there monitoring climate change. Apparently cosmogenic dating is nothing like internet dating. Glad we cleared that one up.Follow his expedition on Twitter @ProfChrisTurney. Robin McKie and Nell Boase are in the studio to discuss this year's Edge Question: What scientific concept would improve everybody's cognitive toolkit? The founder of edge.org John Brockman tells us how they dreamed up the idea of picking the brains of the world's leading thinkers, and one of the brains, social media expert Clay Shirky, explains his answer to this year's question. Subscribe for free via iTunes to ensure every episode gets delivered. (Here is the non-iTunes URL feed).Meet our crack team of science bloggers:The Lay Scientist by Martin RobbinsLife and Physics by Jon ButterworthPunctuated Equilibrium by GrrlScientistPolitical Science by Evan Harris Follow the podcast on our Science Weekly Twitter feed and receive updates on all breaking science news stories from Guardian Science. Email scienceweeklypodcast@gmail.com. Guardian Science is now on Facebook. You can also join our Science Weekly Facebook group. We're always here when you need us, listen back through our archive.Andy DuckworthAlok JhaNell BoaseRobin McKieClay Shirky
我々は、南極から衛星電話で教授クリスターニーと話す
