This is corrected by setting the magnetic declination of the compass. This is a correction value given on all navigation maps. Once set with the magnetic declination, a compass will point to the true North Pole also known as the “Geographic North Pole." All places on Earth have a slightly different magnetic declination depending on how you line up with both poles. In an extreme case, if you stood between the two poles and faced the real North Pole, your masgnetic compass would point to the magnetic North Pole behind you—a magnetic declination of 180 degrees!

In gymnastics, if you do a double layout with half turn then you're doing a ‘Biles’

And I so miss the laughs we yucked when I used to point out to you the irony of people's names in town .

I'll ſtake my Lamb that near the Fountain plays, / And from the Brink his dancing Shade ſurveys.