Page 2 - John Grigg News Today

LBS-008 (aka Tinlarebant) was safe and well tolerated in adolescent Stargardt Disease (STGD1) subjects at 12-month time pointThe majority of the subjects...

02.10.2022 - LBS-008 (aka Tinlarebant) was safe and well tolerated in adolescent Stargardt Disease (STGD1) subjects at 12-month time pointThe majority of the subjects showed stabilization of BCVA in at least one eyeA trend for preventing or slowing expansion of ... Seite 1

Revisiting Netflix's The Crown with a more critical eye on how the show depicts the British monarchy highlights the cracks within the historical system.

DOMINIC SANDBROOK: Elizabeth faced the kind of challenge she had never before confronted in October 1964. For the first time in her reign, the British people had voted in a Labour Government.

DOMINIC SANDBROOK: At the age of just 25, Elizabeth was Queen. In that instant, not only did she lose her father, she also assumed a responsibility of awe-inspiring proportions.

Elizabeth II managed, when it counted most, to be the idealised personification of the nation, immune to hysteria but open to social empathy.

When the nation was in troubled waters, Her Majesty's steady hand could be trusted to guide us through any storm

The monarchy presents itself as a “mysterious and magical inheritor of an endless past.” Would Britain be better off without it?

While the empire slipped away, society swung and privacy withered, she was steadfast, putting duty above all else

In the era of the Queen’s coronation, the UK was a land of deprivation and deference, but profound social and economic change was about to transform the nation and then the monarchy