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2. Transgender rights movement - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transgender_rights_movement

   Pride in London, 3 July 2010.The banner the crowd is holding up reads: "Respect and Equality for ALL Trans People. Press for Change". The transgender rights movement is a movement to promote the legal status of transgender people and to eliminate discrimination and violence against transgender people regarding housing, employment, public accommodations, education, and health care.

3. Neighbours - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neighbours

   Neighbours [a] is an Australian television soap opera that has aired since 18 March 1985. It was created by television executive Reg Watson.The Seven Network commissioned the show following the success of Watson's earlier soap Sons and Daughters.

4. The 1% Club (American game show) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_1%_Club_(American_game...

   The 1% Club is an American game show, with its setup identically based on the British game show of the same name.Contestants are given a very short amount of time to solve brain teaser questions, with questions getting significantly more difficult as the game continues, as statistically a progressively smaller percentage of people, according to the producers, answered each subsequent question ...

5. Fukushima nuclear accident - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukushima_nuclear_accident

   This resulted in many residents having to move multiple times until they reached an area outside of the final 20 km evacuation zone. [63]: 309–328 20% of residents who were within the initial 2 km radius had to evacuate more than six times. [66]

6. Refinitiv Identification Code - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Refinitiv_Identification_Code

   A Refinitiv Instrument Code [1] (previously Reuters Instrument Code), or RIC, is a ticker-like code used by Refinitiv to identify financial instruments and indices. The codes are used for looking up information on various Refinitiv financial information networks (such as Refinitiv Real Time) and appear to have developed from the Quotron service purchased in the 1980s.

7. Free-to-play - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free-to-play

   Free-to-play's model is sometimes derisively referred to as free-to-start due to not being entirely free. [1] Free-to-play games have also been widely criticized as "pay-to-win"—that is, that players can generally pay to obtain competitive or power advantages over other players. There are several kinds of free-to-play business models.