Dr Anders Ingram (@drandersingram) 's Twitter Profile
Dr Anders Ingram

@drandersingram

'Copied verbatim from thoughts other people had in the bath'

ID: 721999682797510657

calendar_today18-04-2016 09:51:53

8,8K Tweet

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Alan Lester (@aljhlester) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🧵1/11 I've just finished checking all of Biggar's endnotes containing the 'evidence' on which he bases his account of Empire. I have 208 pages of notes which I now need to condense! In the meantime, one last example here of the approach on which he bases his narrative:

#𝗥𝗞𝗖 (@radiokc) 's Twitter Profile Photo

TODAY 🕙10PM UK⚪5PM ET⚪2PM PT #AuldAlliance #12 #REPLAY by Texture / テクスチャ 💿Black Lantern Clan SPECIAL ⬇️Details⬇️ 🌐 fb.com/RadioKC/posts/… 📻#🆁🅺🅲 featuring Mr Morse | Eaters | Comma | Burning Bright x Dr Anders Ingram x One S.P | blvck ceiling .../...

TODAY

🕙10PM UK⚪5PM ET⚪2PM PT

#AuldAlliance #12 #REPLAY

by <a href="/t3xtur3/">Texture / テクスチャ</a>

💿<a href="/blacklanterns/">Black Lantern Clan</a> SPECIAL

⬇️Details⬇️
🌐 fb.com/RadioKC/posts/…

📻#🆁🅺🅲 featuring

<a href="/mrmorsemusic/">Mr Morse</a> | Eaters | Comma | Burning Bright x <a href="/DrAndersIngram/">Dr Anders Ingram</a> x <a href="/onespeeee/">One S.P</a> | <a href="/BLVCKCEILING/">blvck ceiling</a>

.../...
William Whyte (@william_whyte) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I have just encountered the dog snatched from the Chinese imperial palace during the Second Opium War and given to Queen Victoria. The Queen called her Looty.

I have just encountered the dog snatched from the Chinese imperial palace during the Second Opium War and given to Queen Victoria. The Queen called her Looty.
Dr Anders Ingram (@drandersingram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm sorry our lines are exactly as busy as usual. Please answer a series of automated queries unrelated to your issue. I'm sorry I didn't understand that. I'll put you through to an O2 operator who will be unsuccessful in resolving your issue - like the last 5 times you called.

Dr Anders Ingram (@drandersingram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

As a person with dispraxia can I just say how great* it is that virtually every professional, financial, or official interaction now involves transferring long, meaningless, strings of numbers and letters across multiple authentication platforms with no errors. *not great

Joseph Harker (@josephharker) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Spent the last two years on this project to it means a lot to me: The Guardian has looked into its history and has discovered an uncomfortable truth: but it reveals a story of Britain's history being embedded with slavery theguardian.com/news/2023/mar/…

Dr Anders Ingram (@drandersingram) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This is a great project. Some really interesting pieces in the Guardian today. To my mind this is what accepting and coming to terms with Britain's leading role in transatlantic slavery and its legacy in a realistic, sensible, and mature way looks like.

Katie Donington (@katiedonington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The research underpinning the reports is a brilliant demonstration of how slavery interwove with histories of industry, family & place. Placing slavery at the centre of the narrative of cotton changes how we understand industrialisation & the making of Britain.

Hachette Learning History (@hl_history) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Today's the day! 🎉 A new focus on...The British Empire is out NOW! You can order your copies here: bit.ly/40pmVYI. Happy publication day to our amazing team of authors! #ks3history #historyteacher

Katie Donington (@katiedonington) 's Twitter Profile Photo

What connects slave trader Edward Colston to the royal family? Research by Brooke Newman uncovers a document from 1689 transferring £1000 of Royal African Company shares to William III. Imp article outlining royal links & need for fully funded research theguardian.com/world/2023/apr…

Dr. Bendor Grosvenor 🇺🇦 (@arthistorynews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I asked the National Gallery how much money they make from image fees (the licensing cost if you want to publish works in their collection). After initially refusing to answer, they confirmed that actually they lose money. 1/3

I asked the National Gallery how much money they make from image fees (the licensing cost if you want to publish works in their collection). After initially refusing to answer, they confirmed that actually they lose money. 1/3