lifelong

"I wanted to pursue research in mathematics, as I've had a lifelong interest in the subject, but never had the opportunity to take part in math-based research until now," Hartman said.

“And this air could cause lifelong health issues.”

Armed with their paintbrushes and toolkits, lifelong fans of Kettering Town are busy preparing their 3,000-capacity ground ready for next month's televised FA Cup clash.

The court heard he had been subject to a lifelong licence at the time of the offences, after he had been jailed in 1979 and served 25 years before his 2004 release.

The first 1,000 days of a child's life, often called the "golden period", are pivotal: by age two, 80% of the brain develops, laying the foundation for lifelong potential.