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Jan 2, 2025 | 
sunjournal.com | Michael Carter
Personalised advertising, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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Nov 29, 2024 | 
medium.com | Michael Carter
Michael Carter·Follow2 min read·--You remember that class in elementary where you learned about sight, touch, sound, taste, and hearing? When asked about the senses, these are the answers that naturally come to mind. It is also possible that by teaching these senses at such an early age, and nothing more, we are setting our children up for long term handicapped experiences.
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Sep 18, 2024 | 
nature.com | Michael Carter |Heather Jackson |Nedyalko Petrov |Paul Wellman |Jonathan Cohen |Samuel Nichols | +11 more
AbstractSevere febrile illnesses in children encompass life-threatening organ dysfunction caused by diverse pathogens and other severe inflammatory syndromes. A comparative approach to these illnesses may identify shared and distinct features of host immune dysfunction amenable to immunomodulation.
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Jul 18, 2024 | 
energymagz.com | Michael Carter
JinkoSolar Holding has announced plans to establish a joint venture in Saudi Arabia aimed at constructing a factory with a production capacity of 10 GW for solar cells and modules. The initiative, led by JinkoSolar Middle East DMCC, will involve partnerships with Renewable Energy Localization Company (RELC), a subsidiary of Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund (PIF), and Vision Industries Company (VI), a local green energy investor and developer.
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Apr 23, 2024 | 
brnw.ch | Michael Carter
Including incredible details about Farleigh Hungerford's St George muralBy Dr Michael Carter and Sophie StewartSt George: martyr, mythical hero, trusted intercessor and a focus of community cohesion —there's so much about the saint (in fact and legend) that makes him an ideal patron for modern England. Not much is known about St George as a historical person.
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Mar 11, 2024 | 
brnw.ch | Michael Carter
Nuns played an important part in Anglo-Saxon religion and society and remained integral to English religious, social, political and economic life for the rest of the Middle Ages. By the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries in the 1530s, there were about 150 nunneries dotted across the English landscape (there were close to 840 religious houses in total).
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Nov 22, 2023 | 
thetablet.co.uk | Michael Carter
In a reflection for World Aids Day, a historian left bruised and angry by the homophobic bullying received from both teachers and fellow pupils at his Catholic school found that, when illness came, the Church was to prove a surprising source of solace and support. Get Instant AccessRegister for free to read this article in fullSubscribe for unlimited accessFrom just £30 quarterly Complete access to all Tablet website content including all premium content.
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May 10, 2023 | 
thetablet.co.uk | Michael Carter
A model for the hermit way of life:?English alabaster carving of St Anthony Abbot. photo: william fulton, ©Sam Fogg ltdexhibitionArt from the cloisterA glimpse of Heaven’s riches on earthMichael CarterThose who Pray:Monastic Communities in Medieval EuropeSam Fogg Gallery, LondonGet Instant AccessRegister for free to read this article in fullFrom just £30 quarterly Complete access to all Tablet website content including all premium content.
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Apr 4, 2023 | 
thetablet.co.uk | Michael Carter
In 664, churchmen and nobles gathered on a windswept headland above the North Sea to settle once and for all a pressing matter, which in the words of Bede “there was no small question about”. The decision reached at what’s known to history as the Synod of Whitby was so momentous that it echoed over the centuries, its resonance still faintly audible in our own secular times. I’m referring of course to the vexed question of the monastic tonsure or hairstyle.
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Mar 20, 2023 | 
thetablet.co.uk | Michael Carter
St Cuthbert, whose feast day is 20 March, is one of the most likeable medieval saints. Described by Bede as “a very pleasant and affable man” he was a monk and a preacher, a bishop and a confidant of kings. A saintly healer of bodies and minds, his relics at Lindisfarne and subsequently Durham were a major pilgrimage destination. Affection for the saint survived the Reformation and he remains to this day the patron saint of northern England.
