The target audience that the Times is addressing👇

Please share widely. Let’s make this prick famous And unemployable

Snap 4/6.

Wow. Donald Trump is giving money to Putin’s war machine so he can keep killing innocent Ukrainians and attacking democracies across Europe. The UK must lead a coalition of the willing that stands up and says no.

the 1840s, the Manchester and Leeds Railway carved through the valley. Engineers constructed the impressive, stone Gauxholme Viaduct directly over the village to seamlessly link the local industrial lines to the broader UK rail network. You need to expand the images to see them at their best.

Opened in 1804, the Rochdale Canal ran through Gauxholme, with a series of locks and a dedicated wharf. By the mid-19th century, heavy carrying firms, had built large warehouses along the canal to transport locally produced cotton goods and bring in coal from nearby mines. By

🧵This was the type of Yorkshire landscape that was the catalyst of my lifelong passion for the 18th-mid 20th century history of the region. That and a history teacher who brought the agrarian and industrial revolutions vividly to life. It was a history you could relate to.

🧵One of my dad's favourite books as a child was Jack London's "Call of the Wild." It used to make me cry! Perusing Banned Book week I was surprised to discover that London's left-wing views led to this book being banned by Fascist regimes in Italy and Yugoslavia in the 1920s/1930s and later burned

Trump is Putin’s puppet -

This Mental Health Day, ask your kids how they are. Young Europeans spend on average 4 to 6 hours a day on screens. Engaging with some of the most sophisticated technology ever created. For years, platforms have been playing fast and loose with our children's mental health.

Aren’t they all repulsive… These corrupt, evil, traitorous men… Farage is particularly pathetic, in his little cap, selling us out to his monstrous sugar-daddy.

the Civil War, Captain William Blythe reportedly modernised the house using materials salvaged from Sheffield Castle. In 1884, Sheffield Corporation acquired the estate to create Meersbrook Park. The house remained a park keeper's residence until 1974, before opening as a community museum in 1976.

the Derbyshire hamlet of Norton Lees, its name comes from local legend. Folklore claims it was built for two Blythe brothers who became bishops, though no records confirm they lived there. The Blythe family, prominent farmers and scythe makers, owned the land from the 14th century until 1735. During

🧵Bishops' House, at the southern tip of Meersbrook Park in Sheffield, is a wonderful architectural treasure. Built around 1500–1554, this Grade II* listed building is one of only three surviving timber-framed structures in the city. Originally a remote yeoman's farmhouse in

4/6. Nice cluedle 🙂.