Plague, Poverty and Prayer: A Horrid History with Terry Deary

Plague, Poverty and Prayer is an exhibition developed by the Horrible Histories franchise. There is also a theatrical version.[1]

The exhibition went on display in 2013 at Barley Hall in York, England, a property belonging to the York Archaeological Trust.[2] Terry Deary, the man behind Horrible Histories, had previously shown an interest in York, publishing a "gruesome guide" to the city in 2010.[3]

Production

Exhibits included the skeleton of a leper which had been excavated in York.[4]

Reception
gollark: I don't know what trongroupulize means.
gollark: And it seems to demonstrate that you can just scale up the models and get better results, too, without any smart approaches or something.
gollark: It can add numbers it hasn't seen in its training data with greater than chance accuracy - it actually *knows something about it*.
gollark: It can generate surprisingly real-looking text output!
gollark: Have you seen GPT-3? It can add four digit numbers!

References
  1. "Theatre Preview". The Scotsman.
  2. "Plague, Poverty and Prayer: a Horrid History with Terry Dearing". York Archaeological Trust. Archived from the original on 30 January 2014. Retrieved 25 December 2013.
  3. Sethi, Anita. "Browse a bookshop". The Observer. Retrieved 8 August 2018.
  4. Spotlight on 'horrible history' at York exhibition, Stephen Lewis, The Press, accessed 14 November 2014
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