John Donnelly est un rédacteur fort d'une vaste expérience en santé mondiale et en sciences. Son écriture couvre un large éventail de formats, des articles de blog aux livres, avec un intérêt de longue date pour les questions de santé mondiales. Il a couvert des reportages dans près de 100 pays, abordant les politiques et stratégies de santé. Son travail se caractérise par un engagement profond envers les défis sanitaires internationaux et leur impact.
It's the height of the summer, and Daisy's fifteenth birthday. Trouble is brewing - in North London, someone's been shot. There's a curfew in place, school is suspended and the city is changing, but Daisy has an important delivery to make across town.
The narrative follows David Nixon, a North Carolina carpenter who, driven by faith, travels to Malawi to establish a school for children orphaned by AIDS. As he faces numerous challenges, including cultural misunderstandings and local corruption, Nixon learns the importance of listening to the community's needs rather than imposing his own solutions. His journey highlights the broader trend of American Christians becoming significant sources of aid in Africa, illustrating the transformative power of compassion and understanding in addressing complex social issues.
Three people. Stephen wants his ex to realise he's got what it takes. Helen wants her dead husband back. Jamie wants a girl to see him off to war. Three lives stripped bare in a modern world. Bone premièred at the Royal Court Theatre, London, in September 2004.
Set in a luxurious hotel, the narrative follows football stars Jason and Ade as they navigate the intoxicating world of fame and desire. With three hotel rooms and a final gamble at stake, the story explores themes of ambition, risk, and the sacrifices made in pursuit of success. Premiering at the Royal Court Theatre in January 2014, it delves into the complexities of their lives and the high price of victory.
We want to encourage our kids to work as a team to build community and to understand that our individual strengths and differences contribute to our success and growth as a group and as individuals. There are two groups of Strummers. At the beginning of the story, each has their own way of strumming - some with pep and some slow of step! And they each stubbornly defend that their way is best. They argue, scream and yell at each other, until Bongo the drummer shows them how, in spite of their differences, they are so much better when they all work together!
Attempts to explain the phenomenon that sees Christmas appearing to recur at an increasingly earlier interval each year.