“Sings enthusiastically, if not always tunefully” (Year 2 school report).
Abolishing trial by jury: why is the government overlooking the obvious?
thesecretbarrister.com/2025/12/02/a...
Abolishing trial by jury: why is the government overlooking the obvious?
thesecretbarrister.com/2025/12/02/a...
Ed tech and the best lesson I taught this year.
The best Ed tech in the world for my subject is a book.
It is the ideal delivery method because the effort of concentrating on it helps people learn what's in it.
Ed tech and the best lesson I taught this year.
The best Ed tech in the world for my subject is a book.
It is the ideal delivery method because the effort of concentrating on it helps people learn what's in it.
The Scapegoat by Lucy Hughes-Hallett book review – James I’s beloved bedfellow
www.theguardian.com/books/2024/o...
The Scapegoat by Lucy Hughes-Hallett book review – James I’s beloved bedfellow
www.theguardian.com/books/2024/o...
It is not hyperbole to say that he prevented a war with Russia in the Balkans, when Wes Clark was determined to start one.
I wrote about it here. authory.com/JohnBull/Pri...
It is not hyperbole to say that he prevented a war with Russia in the Balkans, when Wes Clark was determined to start one.
I wrote about it here. authory.com/JohnBull/Pri...
www.theguardian.com/technology/2...
www.theguardian.com/technology/2...
People would not regularly die at 30 in pre-industrial times, and it only looks like that on graphs of average life spans because historians - for some reason - insists on including infant deaths in them. The actual number is ~55-60.
We don't all have the same number of bones or muscles. There's an average, I guess. We all kind of cluster around it. Some muscles are pretty rare. Some people just invent their own artisanal bones.
Can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make them stop harming their kid/spouse, the kid/spouse won’t rebuild the lost affection, and mostly abusers just learn to be more efficient and cruel abusers.
People would not regularly die at 30 in pre-industrial times, and it only looks like that on graphs of average life spans because historians - for some reason - insists on including infant deaths in them. The actual number is ~55-60.
Try and remember that nobody else knows what the hell they’re doing, either.