Discover and read the best of Twitter Threads about #Cromwell
Most recents (5)
Una de las principales tareas en el tratamiento de datos en #bioinformática 🧬💾 es la encadenación de procesos para construir lo que se denomina #WorkFlow ⚙️ . A menudo estos procesos suelen dar error, lo que en muchas ocasiones nos obliga a reiniciar todo el trabajo. (1/9)
Con el fin de automatizar estas tareas y desarrollarlas de la forma más eficiente existen los gestores de trabajo, que nos permiten agilizar y personalizar los análisis. Aquí os dejo los más representativos (2/9) 🧶👇:
#Bpipe una plataforma para ejecutar grandes trabajos de #bioinformática. Actualizado en septiembre del 2021. Además, posee algunos ejemplos de procesos de análisis estandarizados en bioinformática que nos serán muy útiles (3/9) 👇:
docs.bpipe.org
docs.bpipe.org
Oliver Cromwell, like his ancestors, was a tool of the Stanleys. #Cromwell's mother is scrubbed everywhere, and we are supposed to believe she didn't know who her parents were. 
We are supposed to believe she was a Steward. But thepeerage com admits her grandfather was a Stuart from Scotland, not a Steward, so they don't hide this very well. These are the Stuarts, baronets, related to the Ingoldsbys, Palmers, Worsleys, and Sanders.
Through the Worsleys, they are related to the Nevilles. The Nevilles link us to the Windsors, Bacons (yes, those Bacons), and . . . Stanleys.
The English Civil War ended with the alleged beheading of Charles I in 1649. Like the previous history of England we are sold, this history never made much sense.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_C…
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_C…
If we look broadly at the given history of Charles I, it seems like he did pretty much the same thing his father did, shutting down Parliament whenever he liked and stealing freely from all those around him. So why did he fail where other kings succeeded?
Should we believe the mainstream historians who tell us he just made more mistakes than previous kings? No, we shouldn't. We shouldn't believe anything mainstream historians tell us, and least of all things like this.
Oliver #Cromwell is popularly believed to have been the leader of the Parliamentary cause, the 'Roundheads', during the #EnglishCivilWar. But was this really the case - has his importance for much of this period been exaggerated? Follow this thread to find out! #17thCentury 1/8
At the start of the Civil War #Cromwell was in modern terms a 'backbench MP', a very minor figure in the House of Commons. The leaders there for the Parliamentary cause were the likes of John Pym and John Hampden; the Earls of Essex & Manchester led in the House of Lords. 2/8
Likewise militarily #Cromwell was a very minor figure at the start of the Civil War in 1642, a junior cavalry officer with no military experience. Others such as the Earls of Essex, the Earl of Manchester and Sir William Waller commanded Parliament's armies at this time. 3/8
We're often asked if there was any connection between Thomas #Cromwell and Oliver Cromwell (many people even confuse the confuse the two). The answer is yes - the two men were related. This thread will explain how with a quick guide to the #CromwellFamily #Tudors #17thCentury 1/7
Thomas Cromwell was chief minister to #HenryVIII 1532-40. His sister Katherine Cromwell had married Morgan Williams, a Welsh lawyer. Their son Richard (c.1502-44) became a protege of Thomas, serving as a commissioner in the Dissolution of the Monasteries and as a soldier. 2/7
Richard Williams prospered, given property in Huntingdon by Henry VIII, as High Sheriff & an MP. By his death he called himself Richard Cromwell - as there was no formal way to change names for generations after the Cromwells signed legal documents 'Cromwell, alias Williams' 3/7
