Work of unpaid carers celebrated on day of food and fashion lancashiretelegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lancashiretelegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Welcome to The House of Wisdom, Baghdad s Intellectual Power House Published May 11th, 2021 - 03:25 GMT
Bayt A-Hikmah (House of Wisdom) (Twitter)
Highlights
Between 750 AD and 800 AD, the first attempts to build a grand library began during the reign of Caliph Al-Mansur.
The House of Wisdom or Bayt Al-Hikmah became an unrivalled knowledge centre where arts and sciences flourished.
Also Read
At a time when Europe was reeling from intellectual decay, it played a crucial role in enlightening the world.
For over a thousand years after the decline of the Roman Empire and before the beginning of the Renaissance, Europe descended into dark ages, and civilization was caught in the age of decadence. The entire continent had taken a long holiday from scientific thinking and other branches of learning.
A Very British Case: Postmasters and Miscarriages of Justice
A Very British Case: Postmasters and Miscarriages of Justice
British justice is a splendidly odd animal. Its miscarriage is one of those wonders of institutional repetition. When textbooks are written on the subject, one will feature prominently. On April 23 this year, the convictions of 39 former sub-postmasters were quashed by the criminal division of the Court of Appeal. They had been accused, and convicted, for theft and dishonesty after the UK Post Office installed the wonky wonder of the Horizon IT system.
There were figures such as Seema Misra, convicted for stealing £74,000 in cash from the Post Office branch under her stewardship in West Byfleet in 2010. At the time, the press delighted in calling her the “pregnant thief”. Her husband was assaulted by locals. Della Robinson, who ran the Dukinfield, Greater Manchester Post Office, could not account for £17,000 by 2012. She was suspended, rep
Tuesday, 4 May 2021, 4:12 pm
British justice is a splendidly odd animal. Its
miscarriage is one of those wonders of institutional
repetition. When textbooks are written on the subject, one
will feature prominently. On April 23 this year, the
convictions of 39 former sub-postmasters were quashed by the
criminal division of the Court of Appeal. They had been
accused, and convicted, for theft and dishonesty after the
UK Post Office installed the wonky wonder of the Horizon IT
system.
There were figures such as Seema Misra,
convicted for stealing £74,000 in cash from the Post Office
branch under her stewardship in West Byfleet in 2010. At the
A Very British Case: Postmasters and Miscarriages of Justice dissidentvoice.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dissidentvoice.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.