The Black
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Artists | Asking Alexandria |
|---|---|
| Release date | March 25, 2016 |
| Producers | Joey Sturgis |
| Genres | Metalcore |
| Address | Cumhuriye, İşbulma Sk. No:32, 26130 Tepebaşı/Eskişehir |
| Phone | (0222) 233 33 31 |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 1446307 |
About The Black
The Black is the fourth studio album by English rock band Asking Alexandria. It was released on 25 March 2016, and is their only album to feature second lead vocalist Denis Stoff, who replaced original lead vocalist Danny Worsnop. Worsnop returned to the band in October 2016.
Where is the The Black
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... The president of The Black Shadow North WC club and his wife were questioned by police in the town of Auchel, 65km (40 miles) west of Lille...
Thurrock residents tell of life under a 'bankrupt' council
... " Irene Muma, who has a three-year-old son, runs The Black Working Mothers Network in Thurrock...
Ex-gang member charged with stabbing Derek Chauvin 22 times
... Turscak told FBI agents he attacked Chauvin on Black Friday - as the day after US Thanksgiving is known - as a symbolic connection to Black Lives Matter and The Black Hand symbol linked with the Mexican Mafia, according to prosecutors...
Ukraine war: Zelensky says fortifying front lines must be accelerated
... Russia s defence ministry has meanwhile said its navy repelled a Ukrainian naval attack on occupied Crimea via The Black Sea...
Derek Chauvin stabbed in prison - US media reports
... Chauvin is serving multiple sentences for The Black man s death, which triggered widespread protests against police brutality and racism...
Black women most likely to die in medieval London plague
... What was the medieval plague? Often referred to today as The Black Death, the outbreak of 1348-1350 was a deadly infectious disease that swept across Asia and Europe, killing millions of people...
Thornaby: Woman targeted in £13k train station QR code scam
... The Black and white squares work like a two dimensional barcode and can be scanned by a phone or tablet...
The online black market cashing in on weight loss jab hype
... BBC Three investigates The Black market in cut price skinny jabs and asks: are they what they claim to be? And are they safe? Related Topics...
Black women most likely to die in medieval London plague
Black women of African descent were more likely to die of the medieval plague in London, academics at The Museum of London have found.
The study is The First archaeological exploration showing how racism influenced a person's risk of death during what was known as The Great Pestilence or Great Mortality.
The research is based on 145 individuals from three cemeteries.
The outbreak is believed to have claimed the lives of 35,000 Londoners.
Bodies from East Smithfield emergency plague cemetery, St Mary Graces and St Mary Spital formed the basis of the study.
The likelihood of dying from The Great Pestilence was highest amongst those who already faced significant hardship, including exposure to famines that hit England during This Time .
What was the medieval plague?Often referred to today as the Black Death , the outbreak of 1348-1350 was a deadly Infectious Disease that swept across Asia and Europe, killing millions of people.
Modern scientific research has identified this as a plague pandemic but in the mid-1300s people had no idea what the disease was or How To stop it.
It arrived in London in the autumn of 1348 and lasted until The Spring of 1350.
More Than half the population of London died. Emergency cemeteries had to be Set Up to bury them.
The disease was carried by rats who had infected fleas, and also transmitted by droplet infection, such as people coughing on each other.
Symptoms included fever, fatigue, vomiting and buboes (large swellings).
The research concluded that higher death rates amongst people of colour and those of Black African descent was a result of the " devastating effects" of " premodern structural racism" in the medieval world.
Social and religious divisions based on origin, skin colour and appearance were present in both medieval England and Europe.
Dr Rebecca Redfern from The Museum of London, said: " We have no primary written sources from people of colour and those of Black African descent during The Great Pestilence of the 14Th Century , so archaeological research is essential to understanding more about their lives and experiences.
" As with the recent Covid-19 pandemic, social and economic environment played a significant role in people's health and this is most likely why we find more people of colour and those of Black African descent in plague burials. "
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Related TopicsSource of news: bbc.com
