text:
Beth Crisp
Prof Beth Crisp
Deputy Head of School
School of Health & Social Dev
Bachelor of Theology, Melbourne College of Divinity, 1999
Doctor of Philosophy, La Trobe University, 1995
Bachelor of Social Work, La Trobe University, 1990
Bachelor of Arts, University of Melbourne, 1985
beth.crisp@deakin.edu.au
Professor Crisp has been actively involved in health and human services research for the last 25 years, initially in program development and evaluation in the areas of substance misuse, HIV/AIDS and health promotion. More recently, her research efforts have been in the area of professional development and the transfer of professional knowledge. From 2004 until 2008 she was involved in the evaluation of the new social work degree in England along with colleagues at the University of Glasgow and Kings College London. An ongoing interest which underpins Beths work is the need to establish measures and methodologies which form appropriate measures of evidence for the evaluation of complex programs in the human services. With other members of the Centre for Health Action on Social Exclusion (CHASE) she has published Theorising Social Exclusion (Routledge, 2009) and Practising Social Inclusion (Routledge, 2013). Her other main interest is in the interface between religion and spirituality and social work practice and has published the books Spirituality and Social Work (Ashgate, 2010) and Social Work and Faith-based Organizations (Routledge, 2014).
Teaching interests
Unit Chair HSW705 Challenging Poverty and Social Exclusion
3 Higher Degree Research students
Study abroad for social work students
Crisp, B.R., A social work framework for exploring spirituality across the lifespan in religiously diverse practice contexts. Keynote address to the North American Social Work and Spirituality Conference, Lakehead University, Thunder Bay, Ontario, Canada, June 2012.
Crisp, B.R. But what about the others? Invited Paper presented that Trauma & Transformation: The Catholic Church and the Sexual Abuse Crisis, McGill University Centre for Research on Religion, Montreal, October 2011.
Crisp, B.R., What can a dialogue with Christian spirituality offer the human services? Paper presented to Melbourne College of Divinity Centenary Conference, Melbourne, July 2010.
Crisp, B.R., Addressing social exclusion: A priority for Social Work Education? Paper presented at the 2010 Joint World Conference on Social Work and Social Development: The Agenda, Hong Kong, June 2010.
Crisp, B.R., Creating dialogue between spirituality and health and social care provision: A challenge worth undertaking? Paper presented at the Sources of Transformation: Revitalising Traditions of Christian Spirituality for Today conference, Twickenham, July 2009.
Crisp, B.R., Belonging and inclusion: Are they the same? Paper presented at Asia Pacific Social Work Conference, Auckland, November 2009.
Crisp, B.R. and Maidment, J., Swapping roles of swapping desks? When experienced practitioners becomes students on placement. Paper presented at the Practical Experiences in Professional Education Conference, Edinburgh, January 2008.
Professor Crisp is involved in a number of Departmental and Faculty committees:
Advisory Board (Social Work)
School Executive
Faculty Access and Equity Committee
University Teaching and Learning Committee
Beyond Deakin, Beth is Secretary of the Australian Council of Heads of Schools of Social Work, a Consulting Editor for Journal of Social Work Education and a member of the Editorial Board for Australian Social Work. She regularly acts as a reviewer for a range of health and social work journals including Assessment and Evaluation in Higher Education, British Journal of Social Work, Health Promotion International, Journal of Social Work, Qualitative Social Work and Social Work Education.
Publications year
Publications type
Finding their way: young adults, Progressive Christianity and social work
S Ball, B Crisp
(2022), pp. 1-15, Journal of Religion and Spirituality in Social Work, London, Eng., C1
Afghan women perceptions of gender roles, possibilities and barriers to change after settlement in Australia: A qualitative study
R Afrouz, B Crisp, A Taket
(2022), pp. 1-18, Qualitative Social Work, London, Eng., C1
Using a theatre-based programme to prevent gender-based violence: evidence from Australia
Beth Crisp, Ann Taket
(2022), pp. 1-11, Health Promotion International, Oxford, Eng., C1
Academic workloads: what does a manager need to consider?
(2022), pp. 1-16, Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management, Abingdon, Eng., C1
Saving Australian Social Work: The Save Social Work Australia Campaign and the Effective Use of Social Media
B Crisp, G Norris, W Bowles, N Moulding, S Stanford
(2022), Australian Social Work, C1
Working with Deafblind people to develop a good practice approach
A Roy, K McVillly, B Crisp
(2021), Vol. 21, pp. 69-87, Journal of Social Work, C1
Gambling-related harm as reported by concerned significant others: a systematic review and meta-synthesis of empirical studies
B Riley, P Harvey, B Crisp, M Battersby, S Lawn
(2021), Vol. 27, pp. 112-130, Journal of family studies, Abingdon, Eng., C1
Experiences of domestic violence among newly arrived afghan women in Australia, a qualitative study
(2021), Vol. 51, pp. 445-464, British Journal of Social Work, C1
Understandings and Perceptions of Domestic Violence Among Newly Arrived Afghan Women in Australia
(2021), Vol. 27, pp. 2511-2529, Violence Against Women, United States, C1
Educating Social Workers in the Midst of COVID-19: The Value of a Principles-led Approach to Designing Educational Experiences during the Pandemic
B Crisp, S Stanford, N Moulding
(2021), Vol. 51, pp. 1839-1857, British Journal of Social Work, England, C1
Afghan Women's Barriers to Seeking Help for Domestic Violence in Australia
The region-wide implementation of a relationship education program for first time parents delivered in the maternal and child health care setting: Evaluating reach and effectiveness
A Taket, B Crisp
(2021), Vol. 38, pp. 14-23, Australian Journal of Advanced Nursing, Melbourne, Vic., C1
Four decades plus of promoting inclusion in higher education
(2020), pp. 147-156, Sustaining Social Inclusion, Abingdon, Eng., B1
Spirituality and religion: Sustaining individuals and communities or replicating colonisation?
(2020), pp. 218-230, Sustaining Social Inclusion, Abingdon, Eng., B1-1
Approaches to sustaining social inclusion
(2020), pp. 3-33, Sustaining Social Inclusion, Abingdon, Eng., B1-1
Strategies for sustaining social inclusion
Not impossible: Working with the deafblind community to develop a more inclusive world
Alana Roy, Beth Crisp, Keith McVilly
(2020), pp. 77-89, Sustaining Social Inclusion, Abingdon, Eng., B1-1
Seeking Help in Domestic Violence Among Muslim Women in Muslim-Majority and Non-Muslim-Majority Countries: A Literature Review
(2020), Vol. 21, pp. 551-566, Trauma, Violence, and Abuse, United States, C1
The role of occupational standards in workplace religious literacy
Beth Crisp, Adam Dinham
(2020), Vol. 41, pp. 358-370, Journal of beliefs & values: studies in religion & education, Abingdon, Eng., C1
Are Codes of Ethics Promoting Religious Literacy for Social Work Practice?
B Crisp, A Dinham
(2020), Vol. 73, pp. 204-216, Australian Social Work, London, Eng., C1
"When I'm not angry I am anxious": The lived experiences of individuals in a relationship with a non-help-seeking problem gambler-A hermeneutic phenomenological study
B Riley, S Lawn, B Crisp, M Battersby
(2020), Vol. 37, pp. 2529-2550, Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, C1
Online education in social work, effectiveness, benefits, and challenges: a scoping review
Rojan Afrouz, Beth Crisp
(2020), Vol. 74, pp. 55-67, Australian social work, Abingdon, Eng., C1
Expected to be mother: Women's experiences of taking on leadership roles in the academy
(2020), Vol. 1, pp. 59-67, Greenwich Social Work Review, london, Eng., C1
Sustaining Social Inclusion
B Crisp, A Taket
(2020), A7
Faith-based social services
(2019), pp. 1-5, Encyclopedia of gerontology and population aging, Cham, Switzerland, B1
Negotiating disruptive agendas in higher education: issues for the leadership
(2019), pp. 25-38, Strategic leadership in social work education, Cham, Switzerland, B1
Do the regulatory standards require religious literacy of U.K. health and social care professionals?
(2019), Vol. 53, pp. 1081-1094, Social policy and administration, Chichester, Eng., C1
Are the profession's education standards promoting the religious literacy required for twenty-first century social work practice?
(2019), Vol. 49, pp. 1544-1562, British Journal of Social Work, Oxford, Eng., C1
Framing the issues
(2018), pp. 1-24, Eliminating gender-based violence, Abingdon, Eng., B1
Working with parents and young families
L Coady, A Taket, B Crisp
(2018), pp. 25-39, Eliminating gender-based violence, Abingdon, Eng., B1
The potential contribution of health and social care professional practice to primary prevention
(2018), pp. 138-150, Eliminating gender-based violence, Abingdon, Eng., B1
Asset-based approaches for preventing gender-based violence in the workplace
Power, progress and pink pussy hats: rising resistance
From distance to online education: two decades of remaining responsive by one university social work programme
B Crisp
(2018), Vol. 37, pp. 718-730, Social Work Education, C1
Religious literacy for responding to violence and abuse involves the capacity to go beyond stereotypes
B Crisp, S Epstein, R Afrouz, A Taket
(2018), Vol. 11, pp. 100-108, International journal of human rights in healthcare, Bingley, Eng., C1
Religion, spirituality and social work: an international perspective
(2018), Vol. 11, pp. 91-99, International journal of human rights in healthcare, Bingley, Eng., C1
Educating Australia's Jewish Communities about Child Sexual Abuse
S Epstein, B Crisp
(2018), Vol. 27, pp. 523-536, Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, United States, C1
Preparing for inclusive consultation, research and policy development: insights from the field of Deafblindness
A Roy, K McVilly, B Crisp
(2018), Vol. 9, pp. 71-88, Journal of Social Inclusion, C1
Re-imagining religion and belief 21st century policy and practice
Christopher Baker, Beth Crisp, Adam Dinham
(2018), Bristol, Eng., A7
Religion and spirituality in social work: Creating an international dialogue
(2017), pp. 3-14, The Routledge handbook of religion, spirituality and social work, London, Eng., B1-1
Australia: It's complicated
(2017), pp. 17-25, The Routledge handbook of religion, spirituality and social work, London, Eng., B1
Developing the agenda for religion and spirituality in social work
(2017), pp. 371-378, The Routledge handbook of religion, spirituality and social work, London, Eng., B1-1
The challenges in developing cross-national social work curricula
(2017), Vol. 60, pp. 6-18, International Social Work, London, Eng., C1
From institutional care to life in an Australian family: the experiences of intercountry adoptees
B Scarvelis, B Crisp, S Goldingay
(2017), Vol. 60, pp. 423-434, International social work, London, Eng., C1
Leadership and social work education in the online environment
(2017), Vol. 19, pp. 80-91, Advances in Social Work and Welfare Education, Southport, Qld., C1
Bystanders for primary prevention: a rapid review
(2017), Melbourne, Vic., A6
research report/technical paper
The Routledge handbook of religion, spirituality and social work
B Crisp, E Canada, J Moon, K Kim, P Carlisle, C Psaila, D Dylan, B Smallboy, R Bhagwan, N Baum, C Humphrey, C Chan, X Ji, C Chan, L Beres, R Whiting, S Crabtree, A Al-Krenawi
(2017), London, Eng., A7
Eliminating gender-based violence
A fundamental rethink of practice learning in social work education
B Crisp, N Hosken
(2016), Vol. 35, pp. 506-517, Social work education, Abingdon, Eng, C1
Women's health Goulburn North East community crime prevention plan - regional preventing violence against women and children strategy: summative evaluation report from the external evaluator, February 2016
A Taket, B Turnbull, B Crisp
Religious literacy and social work: the view from Australia
(2015), pp. 207-226, Religious literacy in policy and practice., Bristol, Eng., B1
(2015), pp. 207-226, Religious literacy in policy and practice, Bristol, Eng., B1-1
Service providers' experiences and needs in working with refugees in the Geelong region: a qualitative study
A Jewson, G Lamaro, B Crisp, L Hanna, A Taket
(2015), Vol. 21, pp. 233-238, Australian journal of primary health, Melbourne, Vic., C1
Systematic reviews: a social work perspective
(2015), Vol. 68, pp. 284-295, Australian social work, Abingdon, Eng., C1
Challenges to organizational spirituality as a consequence of State funding
(2015), Vol. 5, pp. 47-59, Journal for the study of spirituality, London, Eng., C1
Social work and faith-based organizations
(2014), pp. 1-177, SOCIAL WORK AND FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, London, England, A1
Implementing the social inclusion agenda
B Crisp, A Taket, M Graham, L Hanna
(2014), pp. 249-256, Practising social inclusion, Abingdon, England, B1
Scoping social inclusion practice
A Taket, B Crisp, M Graham, L Hanna, S Goldingay
(2014), pp. 3-42, Practising social inclusion, Abingdon, Eng., B1
Enabling new students to feel that they matter: promoting social inclusion within the university community
B Crisp, J Fox
(2014), pp. 163-169, PRACTISING SOCIAL INCLUSION, New York, NY, B1
Faith-based organizations and the welfare state
(2014), pp. 24-46, SOCIAL WORK AND FAITH-BASED ORGANIZATIONS, London, England, B1
Do the staff need to know what we believe?
(2014), Vol. 53, pp. 101-111, The Way: a review of Christian spirituality, Oxford, UK, C1
Do schools promote social inclusion? The experiences of intercountry adoptees in Australia
(2014), Vol. 5, pp. 61-77, Journal of social inclusion, Meadowbrook, QLD, C1
Introduction: Promoting health and well-being in social work education
B Crisp, L Beddoe
(2013), pp. 1-5, Promoting Health and well-being in social work, Abingdon, England, B1-1
Practising social inclusion through regulation: Occupational health and safety for commercial sex workers
B Crisp, M Ross
(2013), pp. 65-74, Practising social inclusion, Abingdon, Eng., B1
Living with suicidal thoughts
Paul Dodemaide, Beth Crisp
(2013), Vol. 22, pp. 308-317, Health sociology review, Maleny, Qld., C1
Social work and faith-based agencies in Sweden and Australia
(2013), Vol. 56, pp. 343-355, International Social Work, London, UK, C1
Practising social inclusion
A Taket, B Crisp, S Goldingay, M Graham, L Hanna, L Wilson
(2013), New York, N.Y., A7
Occupational health and safety among commercial sex workers
M Ross, B Crisp, S Mansson, S Hawkes
(2012), Vol. 38, pp. 105-119, Scandinavian journal of work, environment and health, Helsinki, Finland, C1
The social work bursary in England : impact of funding arrangments upon social work education and the future workforce
J Moriarty, J Manthorpe, S Hussein, M Stevens, E Sharpe, G MacIntyre, J Orme, P Lister, B Crisp
(2012), Vol. 42, pp. 957-973, British journal of social work, Oxford, England, C1
The spiritual implications of sexual abuse : not just an issue for religious women?
(2012), Vol. 20, pp. 133-145, Feminist theology, London, England, C1
Professional supervision : a workforce retention strategy for social work?
P Chiller, B Crisp
(2012), Vol. 65, pp. 232-242, Australian social work, Melbourne, Vic., C1
Helping others or a rewarding career? Investigating student motivations to train as social workers in England
M Stevens, J Moriarty, J Manthorpe, S Hussein, E Sharpe, J Orme, G Mcyntyre, K Cavanagh, P Green-Lister, B Crisp
(2012), Vol. 12, pp. 16-36, Journal of social work, London, England, C1
Sticking around : why and how some social workers stay in the profession
(2012), Vol. 24, pp. 211-224, Practice : social work in action, Abingdon, England, C1
Negotiating the university environment : how first year students learn about university processes
(2012), Vol. 14, pp. 55-73, Advances in social work and welfare education, St Lucia, Qld., C1
The impact of emotions on practicum learning
J Maidment, B Crisp
(2011), Vol. 30, pp. 408-421, Social work education, Oxon, U. K., C1
If a holistic approach to social work requires acknowledgement of religion, what does this mean for social work education?
(2011), Vol. 30, pp. 663-674, Social work education, Abingdon, England, C1
Using vignettes to evaluate the outcomes of student learning : data from the evaluation of the new social work degree in England
G MacIntyre, P Green Lister, J Orme, B Crisp, J Manthorpe, S Hussein, J Moriarty, M Stevens, E Sharpe
Spirituality and social work
(2010), Burlington, VT, A1
Beyond crucifixion : meditations on surviving sexual abuse
Silence and silenced : implications for the spirituality of survivors of sexual abuse
Belonging, connectedness and social exclusion
(2010), Vol. 1, pp. 123-132, Journal of social inclusion, Meadowbrook, QLD., C1
'My expectations remain the same. The student has to be competent to practise' : practice assessor perspectives on the new social work degree qualification in England
J Moriarty, G MacIntyre, J Manthorpe, B Crisp, J Orme, P Green Lister, K Cavanagh, M Stevens, S Hussein, E Sharpe
A depth of data : research messages on the state of social work education in England
J Moriarty, J Manthorpe, M Stevens, S Hussein, E Sharpe, J Orme, G MacIntyre, P Green Lister, B Crisp
(2010), Vol. 28, pp. 29-42, Research, policy and planning, Norfolk, England, C1
Applications to social work programmes in England : students as consumers?
J Manthorpe, J Moriarty, S Hussein, M Stevens, E Sharpe, J Orme, G MacIntyre, P Green Lister, B Crisp
Changes in admissions work arising from the new social work degree in England
J Manthorpe, J Moriarty, S Hussein, E Sharpe, M Stevens, J Orme, G MacIntyre, P Green Lister, B Crisp
A degree of success? Messages from the new social work degree in England for nurse education
J Moriarty, J Manthorpe, M Stevens, S Hussein, G MacIntyre, J Orme, P Green Lister, E Sharpe, B Crisp
(2010), Vol. 30, pp. 443-447, Nurse education today, Kidlington, England, C1
Catholic agencies : making a distinct contribution to Australian social welfare provision?
(2010), Vol. 87, pp. 440-451, Australasian catholic record, Strathfield, N.S.W., C1
Introducing theories of social exclusion and social connectedness
A Taket, B Crisp, A Nevill, G Lamaro, M Graham, S Barter-Godfrey
(2009), pp. 2-34, Theorising social exclusion, Abingdon, England, B1
Conclusions and reflections
(2009), pp. 187-192, Theorising social exclusion, Abingdon, England, B1
Professional discretion and social exclusion
(2009), pp. 47-54, Theorising social exclusion, Abingdon, England, B1
The relationship between undertaking an informal caring role and social exclusion
S Savage, N Carvill
(2009), pp. 87-94, Theorising Social Exclusion, B1-1
Beyond crucifixion : remaining christian after sexual abuse
(2009), Vol. 15, pp. 65-76, Theology and sexuality, Beverley Hills, Calif., C1
Beyond the seminary : new frontiers for teaching spirituality
(2009), Vol. 104, pp. 4-17, Religious education, London, England, C1
Is there a role for 'foreigners' as social work educators?
(2009), Vol. 28, pp. 668-677, Social work education, London, England, C1
Finding God in illness
(2009), Vol. 48, pp. 41-52, The way, Oxford, England, C1
Swapping roles or swapping desks? When experienced practitioners become students on placement
B Crisp, J Maidment
(2009), Vol. 8, pp. 165-174, Learning in health and social care, Oxford, England, C1
What (a) difference a degree makes : the evaluation of the new social work degree in England
J Orme, G MacIntyre, P Green Lister, K Cavanagh, B Crisp, S Hussein, J Manthorpe, J Moriarty, E Sharpe, M Stevens
Reviews: Spirited practices: spirituality and the helping professions
(2009), Vol. 28, pp. 803-804, Social work education, Abingdon, Eng., C1-1
Bullying affects us too: parental responses to bullying at kindergarten
G Humphrey, B Crisp
(2008), Vol. 33, pp. 45-49, Australian journal of early childhood, Deakin, A.C.T., C1
Theoretical reflections on the nexus between research, policy and practice
E de Leeuw, A McNess, B Crisp, K Stagnitti
(2008), Vol. 18, pp. 5-20, Critical public health, London, England, C1
Some of my students are prisoners : issues and dilemmas for social work educators
B Crisp, P Gillingham
Social work and spirituality in a secular society
(2008), Vol. 8, pp. 363-375, Journal of social work, Thousand Oaks, Calif., C1
Not just for romance: applications of speed dating in social work education
(2007), Vol. 17, pp. 13-27, Groupwork, London, England, C1
Critical incident analyses : a practice learning tool for students and practitioners
P Green Lister, B Crisp
(2007), Vol. 19, pp. 47-60, Practice, London, England, C1
Assessment frameworks : a critical reflection
B Crisp, M Anderson, J Orme, P Green Lister
(2007), Vol. 37, pp. 1059-1077, British journal of social work, Oxford, England, C1
Is it worth the effort? How feedback influences students' subsequent submission of assessable work
(2007), Vol. 32, pp. 571-581, Assessment & evaluation in higher education, London, England, C1
Spirituality and sexual abuse: issues and dilemmas for survivors
(2007), Vol. 13, pp. 301-314, Theology and sexuality, Beverly Hills, Calif., C1
The retreat: coming soon to your television screen
(2007), Vol. 46, pp. 99-112, The way, London, England, C1
Nurses' perceived training needs in child protection issues
B Crisp, P Green Lister
(2006), Vol. 106, pp. 381-399, Health education, Bradford, England, C1
What can we learn about social work assessment from the textbooks?
(2006), Vol. 6, pp. 337-359, Journal of social work, London, England, C1
Not just social work academics : the involvement of others in the assessment of social work students
B Crisp, P Green Lister, K Dutton
Correlates of sexual assault in a sample of male African American crack cocaine users
B Crisp, M Williams, M Ross, S Timpson
(2006), Vol. 15, pp. 258-268, Health sociology review, Maleny, QLD, C1
Ignatian spirituality and the rebuilding of self-esteem
(2006), Vol. 45, pp. 66-78, Way, London, England, C1
Gatekeeping or redressing social exclusion : expectations on social work educators in relation to incarcerated students
(2006), Vol. 18, pp. 4-10, Social work review, Auckland, New Zealand, C1
The impact of religious affiliation while growing up on substance use by African-American crack cocaine users
(2006), Vol. 33, pp. 90-100, Social work and christianity, Wheaton, Ill., C1
Using critical incident analysis to assess students in both classroom and fieldwork settings
(2006), pp. 77-86, Toward excellence in PEPE : a collaborative endeavour : proceedings of Practical Experiences in Professional education [conference], 1-3 February 2006, Auckland, New Zealand, Auckland, New Zealand, E1
Walking the assessment tightrope
(2005), pp. 82-94, Effective learning and teaching in social policy and social work, New York, N. Y., B1-1
Clinical supervision in child protection for community nurses
(2005), Vol. 14, pp. 57-72, Child abuse review, Malden, Mass., C1-1
Assessment practices in Scottish social work education: a practice audit of Scottish universities providing qualifying social work courses
P Green Lister, K Dutton, B Crisp
(2005), Vol. 24, pp. 693-711, Social work education, London, England, C1-1
Child protection and public health: nurses' responsibilities
(2004), Vol. 47, pp. 656-663, Journal of advanced nursing, Malden, Mass., C1-1
Medication compliance and satisfaction with treatment for HIV disease in a sample of African-American crack cocaine smokers
B Crisp, M Williams, S Timpson, M Ross
(2004), Vol. 8, pp. 199-206, AIDS and behavior, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1
Spiritual direction and survivors of sexual abuse
(2004), Vol. 43, pp. 7-17, Way, London, England, C1-1
Not the same : a comparison of female and male clients seeking treatment from problem gambling counselling services
B Crisp, S Thomas, A Jackson, S Smith, J Borrell, W Ho, T Holt, N Thomason
(2004), Vol. 20, pp. 283-299, Journal of gambling studies, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1
Learning and teaching assessment: reviewing the evidence
Evidence-based practice and the borders of data in the global information era
(2004), Vol. 40, pp. 73-86, Journal of social work education, Alexandria, Va., C1-1
The sustainability of health promotion interventions for different levels of social organization
H Swerissen, B Crisp
(2004), Vol. 19, pp. 123-130, Health promotion international, Oxford, England, C1-1
Similar but not the same: social work education in Britain from an Australian perspective
(2003), pp. 3-10, Locating the occupational space for social work : international perspectives, Birmingham, England, B1-1
Critical processes for creating health-promoting sporting environments in Australia
B Crisp, H Swerissen
Development of an instrument for the analysis of problem gambling counselling practice
A Jackson, T Holt, S Thomas, B Crisp
(2003), Vol. 3, pp. 67-87, International gambling studies, London, England, C1-1
Program, agency and effect sustainability in health promotion
(2002), Vol. 13, pp. 40-43, Health promotion journal of Australia, West Perth, W.A., C1-1
Assessment methods in social work education: a review of the literature
Gender differences and learning outcomes: does gender matter?
L Cooper, B Crisp
(2002), Vol. 5, pp. 25-32, Women in welfare education, Sydney, N.S.W., C1-1
Is more better? The relationship between outcomes achieved by problem gamblers and the number of counselling sessions attended
B Crisp, A Jackson, S Thomas, N Thomason, S Smith, J Borrell, W Ho, T Holt
(2001), Vol. 54, pp. 83-92, Australian social work, London, England, C1-1
Reading scripture from a hermeneutic of rape
(2001), Vol. 7, pp. 23-42, Theology and sexuality, London, England, C1-1
Partners of problem gamblers who present for counselling: demographic profile and presenting problems
B Crisp, S Thomas, A Jackson, N Thomason
(2001), Vol. 7, pp. 208-216, Journal of family studies, Maleny, Qld., C1-1
The influence of demographic, behavioural and treatments characteristics on problem gambling counselling outcomes
(2001), Vol. 7, pp. 32-36, Australian journal of primary health, Bundoora, Vic., C1-1
Health promotion and evaluation - a programmatic approach
H Swerissen, S Duckett, J Daly, K Bergen, S Marshall, C Borthwick, B Crisp
(2001), Vol. 11, pp. 1-28, Health promotion journal of Australia, West Perth, W.A., C1-1
Sex differences in the treatment needs and outcomes of problem gamblers
B Crisp, S Thomas, A Jackson, N Thomason, S Smith, J Borrell, W Ho, T Holt
(2000), Vol. 10, pp. 229-242, Research on social work practice, London, Eng., C1-1
Four approaches to capacity building in health: Consequences for measurement and accountability
B Crisp, H Swerissen, S Duckett
(2000), Vol. 15, pp. 99-107, Health Promotion International, C1-1
A history of Australian social work practice research
The content of supervision scale: an instrument to screen the suitability of prospective supervisors of social work student practicums
B Crisp, L Cooper
(1998), Vol. 17, pp. 201-211, Journal of teaching in social work, Abingdon, Eng., C1-1
The relative importance of factors which influence order of injecting with a shared needle and syringe
B Crisp, J Barber, R Gilbertson
(1998), Vol. 10, pp. 713-721, AIDS care, Abingdon, Eng., C1-1
Heretical or necessity?: the relationship between imagination and transforming theology
(1998), Vol. 7, pp. 99-118, Feminist theology, London, Eng., C1-1
The etiquette of needlesharing
Beth Crisp, James Barber, Robyn Gilbertson
(1997), Vol. 24, pp. 273-291, Contemporary Drug Problems, New York, N.Y., C1-1
Seeking the Feminine: An Exploration of the Spiritual Writings of Hildegard of Bingen and Julian of Norwich
(1997), Vol. 10, pp. 310-318, Pacifica: Australasian Theological Studies, London, Eng., C1-1
Social support and prevention of relapse following treatment for alcohol abuse
J Barber, B Crisp
(1995), Vol. 5, pp. 283-296, Research on social work practice, London, Eng., C1-1
The drinker's partner distress scale: an instrument for measuring the distress caused by drinkers to their partners
B Crisp, J Barber
(1995), Vol. 30, pp. 1009-1017, International journal of the addictions, Abingdon, Eng., C1-1
The effect of locus of control on the association between risk perception and sexual risk-taking
(1995), Vol. 19, pp. 841-845, Personality and individual differences, Amsterdam, The Netherlands, C1-1
The 'pressures to change' approach to working with the partners of heavy drinkers
(1995), Vol. 90, pp. 269-276, Addiction, Chichester, Eng., C1-1
The effects of alcohol abuse on children and the partner's capacity to initiate change
(1994), Vol. 13, pp. 409-416, Drug and alcohol review, Hoboken, N.J., C1-1
Predictors of unsafe injecting drug use
B Crisp, J Barber, M Ross, A Wodak, J Gold, M Miller
(1994), Vol. 13, pp. 13-19, Drug and alcohol review, Hoboken, N.J., C1-1
Injecting drug users and HIV/AIDS: risk behaviours and risk perception
(1993), Vol. 33, pp. 73-80, Drug and alcohol dependence, Shannon, Ireland, C1-1
The social-behavior of injecting drug-users
J Barber, B Crisp, M Ross, A Wodak, M Miller, J Gold
(1992), Vol. 22, pp. 455-462, British Journal of Social Work, Oxford, Eng., C1-1
Theorising Social Exclusion
Ann Taket
(), B1-1
Religious literacy and social work:
(), pp. 207-226, Religious literacy in policy and practice, B1-1
Funded Projects at Deakin
Other Public Sector Funding
An investigation into integrating research, policy and practice
Prof Evelyne de Leeuw, Prof Beth Crisp, Prof Karen Stagnitti
VicHealth Grant - Research
2006: $76,106
Bystanders for Primary Prevention: a rapid review Proj ID: 26613
Prof Ann Taket, Prof Beth Crisp
2018: $3,210
Evidence gaps advice on loneliness, social isolation and chronic conditions.
Prof Sharon Brennan-Olsen, Prof Vicki White, Prof Beth Crisp, A/Prof Steve Bowe, Prof Adrienne O'Neil, Prof Lana Williams, Dr Patrick Owen, Dr Lidia Engel, Dr Matthew Dunn, A/Prof Fiona McKay, Dr James Lucas, Dr Sharon Horwood, Mrs Frances Beard
National Health and Medical Research Council
Industry and Other Funding
Evaluation of the new social work degree qualification (England)
UoG Grant - Research - University of Glasgow
When experienced practitioners become social work students on placement
Prof Beth Crisp, Dr Jane Maidment
Aust Assoc Social Workers & Welfare Education Grant - Research
Evaluation of the substance abuse and family support (SAFS) program of MacKillop Family Services
Mackillop Family Services Grant - Research
Mirian Elizabeth Meade
Thesis entitled: The Voice of Recovery: The Experience of Young People Who Have Been Dual Clients of Child Protection and Youth Justice
Doctor of Philosophy (Health & Social Development), School of Health and Social Development
Zobeideh Afrouz
Thesis entitled: Perceptions and Understandings about Domestic Violence among Afghan Women in Australia and Barriers to Seeking Help
Beverly Ann Scarvelis
Thesis entitled: From institutional care to living in South Australia: intercountry adoption
Master of Social Work, School of Health and Social Development
Leanne Johnson
Thesis entitled: Development of a Retention Model for Child Protection Workers
Associate Supervisor
Valerie MacKinnon
Thesis entitled: Health-related Beliefs, Experiences and Behaviour of Older Anglo-Celtic Australians
Doctor of Health Science, School of Health and Social Development


text:
Q: When i use a media tag it crashes my website This code seems to be correct but when i add it to my CSS it crashes the site. What did i do wrong?
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A: You're missing a second closing bracket.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


That question left me speechless Garfield : "Why do you care what day of the week it is when you don't have a job, Garfield?" I don't know!!! What can I say? Fridaynosaur: ... it's friday? I guess... but it'll be monday soon. sigh. Soon... NOPE! IT'S FRIDAY!!! Cowbirds in Love's Sanjay stops by again with this guest comic. Anytime, Sanjay!


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So, I've scanned step by step instructions for the double coin knot, creeper knot, cross knot, plafond knot, 2 methods for tying the sauvastika knot, and also the square or flat knot.
Something I have finished though is an analysis of 寶結 (bǎo jié, The Treasure Knot) book.
Also, I finally figured out how to tie woven bao knots, the "variation" mentioned with the vaguest of instructions in the book. Instructions for a new method of tying the plain bao knots, which logically extends into the woven bao knots to come.
I also realized that I need to fix the naming on the main bao page. I think at the time I had the idea that the number of ears should be in the name of the knot, hence 2x4 where it should have been 2x2. In any case, that's all got to be changed.


Is it possible to reuse views?
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Can't use event on mobile event ?
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Js function for Making Notifications Evergreen?


text:
Brawls break out in Tong Fuk prison over 'illicit activities'
Posted on February 23, 2018 by Robert Clark in Crime, Police // 0 Comments
Two brawls broke out in Tong Fuk Correctional Institution earlier this month, causing injuries to an inmate and a prison guard.
The fights were connected to "illicit activities" in the medium security jail, the Correctional Services Department said.
The brawls, involving 13 prisoners and an unspecified number of staff, took place first in the laundry workshop and later in a dining hall on February 5.
Prison officers had received intelligence in late January about planned illegal activities and were on alert for the violence, the CSD said.
One prison officer suffered injuries to his shoulder and wrist and a prisoner sustained head and hand injuries in the brawls.
Both were transferred to hospital for further treatment.
Twelves prisoners involved in the brawls and suspected of involvement in illegal activity were separated and put under investigation.
The prison atmosphere was "stable" following the incidents, which had been reported to the police for further inquiry, CSD said.
Photo: Creative Commons
Tong Fuk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This is a season-by-season breakdown of the last undefeated National Football League (NFL) team (or teams) in each league, including playoffs. This list indicates the teams who won the most games in a season before suffering their first loss.
There are no more undefeated teams left in the National Football League during the 2010-2011 season ... The Utes have had 2 undefeated seasons in their history. One in 2004, and one in 2008.
Miami Dolphins: DB Jake Scott. The selection of Scott out of Georgia with the 159th overall pick in the seventh round of the 1970 draft was one of the most important parts of the roster construction that eventually led to the only undefeated team in NFL history.
Both teams were 10-0 when they met in Cleveland before 82,769, the largest crowd in pro football history up to that time. Cleveland won 14-7 and had an even closer call two weeks later in San Francisco in a 31-28 squeaker. The Chicago Bears sailed through the 1942 NFL schedule undefeated and untied.


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Home from work, I reached into the post box and pulled out a handful of junk mail. And also a cream coloured envelope with an unfamiliar postmark. I had seen the handwriting on the envelope once before: it matched the signature on my adoption paperwork. It felt as though all the blood was draining out of my face as I stumbled blindly along the hallway to the apartment, clutching the letter. I didn't allow myself to open the envelope until safely inside.
Tears streamed down my face as I read and re-read. One passage made me sob out loud. After some time had passed I became aware of my surroundings again and realised I was sitting on the stairs, my bag still around my shoulder, in semi-darkness. The front door stood ajar, my keys dangling from the lock.
And so, finally, I was able to read my biological mother's version of the events surrounding my birth. She had been hoping against hope for almost thirty years that I would make contact with her one day. Having me adopted was not exactly her choice, as her parents (with whom she had always had a difficult relationship) had pressured her into taking that course of action. I was shocked to read that my sixteen-year- old mother had spent ten days in the maternity hospital after the birth, feeding me, bathing me and holding me in her arms, before giving me up. She remembered vividly driving away from the hospital in her parents' car, her arms empty.
A couple of years later my mother got back together with an old flame and they married when I was four years old. More than a decade passed before she felt able to try for any more children. Eventually they had twin boys. The thing that she found hardest to explain to me, the main reason for her feelings of guilt and regret, was that the man she had married was my biological father.
When I finally made the decision to write, first and foremost I wanted to contact my mother to let her know that things had turned out well for me, that I was happy, that I was contemplating starting a family of my own. In return I hoped to find out that her life had not been ruined by her teenage pregnancy, that she had moved on and been happy too. I didn't know for sure whether the address I had used was correct, whether my grandparents would pass on the letter to my mother, or indeed whether she would ever reply if she did receive it.
The one thing I had never contemplated, and I don't know why, was the fact that my biological mother and father might actually be together.
I was a mess for a while. I couldn't read the letter without crying and I read it every single day, more than once. I suppose I was unprepared for the emotions I had stirred up: I had no inkling I possessed such strong feelings, but they must have been lurking beneath the surface all along.
It was overwhelming. Far more than I had bargained for. I had wanted to find out about my biological mother. Instead I had found a whole family. And I wasn't sure I knew what to feel about that.
Wow. I'm riveted. From the way the story is told, I'm not sure what point you're at now, but good luck to you.
Wow. I suppose we'll have to wait until tomorrow to know.
A close friend of mine met her older sister when she was 20. In this case as well, her mother had been pressured into giving up her baby because her parents didn't approve of her boyfriend and wanted her to marry someone more "suitable". Like your biological mum, my friend's mum ended up marrying the man she loved and having 4 more children with him. Parents really don't always know what's best for their children.
I can't even imagine the feelings and emtions you must have experienced. I am not sure what kind of response I would have wanted from my biological mother. I know I would have theorized on all of the different possibilities. But, I don't think I could have come up with the one she provided you.
This is an incredible story and I hope you can share more with us. I feel like I am reading a Charles Dickens' novel.
Have been reading your blog for a few weeks and never commented thus far, but am finding your story really gripping – absolutely Dickensian! Hope things have turned out well for you, if this latest instalment is also 2001.
I'm at work and I am nearly in tears. Not the way Monday morning was meant to start and I've shut myself in my office so no one can see.
Your writing is beautiful and powerful, and clearly comes from the first-hand and recent experience you've had. No one can ever say they know how you feel, unless they've gone through the same thing. But your description of the event, your emotions, and your thoughts gives me a small glimpse of what it would feel like.
I wish you well through this sub-plot in your life. In a terribly voyeristic (in the 2nd definition of the word) way, I hope you choose to impart more on how this goes for you.
Your writing is lovely, and so are you. I'm rooting for you.
everyone's story is different – everyone's story is important. I'm really glad you are sharing yours.
The social stigma attached to single parenthood in general and teenage pregnancy in particular is alive and well (for proof just open the pages of the Daily Mail on a quiet day when its journalists are not indulging in scandal-mongering concerning the concupiscence of cabinet members – the vitriol against benefit scroungers and council flat queue jumpers demonstrates that unregulated/transgressive female sexuality is still demonized), in spite of the fact that in the UK and elsewhere most children are now born out of wedlock. Thankfully the days when unmarried mothers were locked away in asylums to contemplate the error of their ways have gone for good. As a former single mother myself I am glad to have been born at a juncture when such punishments had already been outlawed. Now we just have disapproval and the occasional bout of moral censure to contend with. I just wanted to let you know that I have found the last couple of posts both sensitive and moving.
Thank you all for your lovely comments. I wanted to find the right tone and these posts have been drafted and re-drafted.
I wanted to avoid at all costs sounding like an item from that dreadful old radio one show 'our tune', with Zeffirelli's 'Romeo and Juliet' playing in the background.
Chameleon – your comment has reminded me of the film 'The Magdelene Sisters'. Harrowing viewing.
Really interesting. Tomorrow the third part of the stpry, please.
A neighbour of mine had a similar situation to you, her biological parents married and had another child. Hers was tragic as the one day she had the courage to knock on their door, after months of driving past, was the day after her biological father's death. The first family event she attended was her father's funeral.
Oh Petite – oh my goodness – I've only just caught up with this incredible, moving, touching story, thank you so much for writing it. And gimme gimme gimme more more more please!
Oh my. Can you begin to describe the emotion that you felt? I cannot imagine how powerful an impact that letter must have made on you. Did you ever go and meet her? Your bio dad? Your brothers? Did you think of them as family? Or just acquaintances? So true what one poster said earlier about parents really not always knowing what's best for their teenage kids.
You write as if you have turned into your own twin – another being out there with another family. Scary.
As for your mother – to have held you like that and then had to lose you. But maybe at 16 she might not have coped with bringing you up.
I had to help a young woman a few years back – mentally ill, disturbed, who had to make the decision to give up her own baby. And did: very bravely. She really could not have looked after him. In due course he would have been taken away for sure – it had happened to 2 other babies she'd tried to keep. She refused to see him. I went for her and took some pictures. But she was still made to register his birth herself. She can't read or write. I had to go with her. The registrar was kind – but why put her through it? Cruel world.
Your story is so painful; but rather wonderful. Tread carefully. Good luck.


text:
1st District: DelBene and Koster will fight to the finish
The state's Democrats choose a moderate to run against a Republican, who is known as a conservative but who has refused to take a no-tax-increase pledge.
Floyd McKay
Click to enlarge. Final redistricting plan for Washington state's congressional districts.
From the moment of its birth last year to the day of its first primary, Washington's First Congressional District — shaped ideologically if not geographically like an hour glass — seemed headed for this: a general election pitting a conservative farmer from the north against a liberal high-tech exec from the south.
That would be Republican John Koster of Arlington and Democrat Susan DelBene of Medina.
Koster predictably headed a pack of five Democrats and an independent in Tuesday's voting, with 43.7 percent of the ballots — he was the only Republican entered. The big prize was the Democratic nomination, which was going to DelBene with 23.3 percent (as of shortly before 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 7). Her closest competitor among five Democrats was Darcy Burner with 13 percent.
Koster was winning in the rural north, DelBene in the high-tech corridor in the south. Skirmishing was most active in the "neck" of the hour glass, suburban Snohomish County, expected by observers to be the ideological hinge of the district carved out last December by the state commission that drew new boundaries for Washington's nine congressional districts following the 2010 census.
Redistricting commissioners described the First as the most competitive of all 10 districts. But to make it competitive they lashed together two very different neighborhoods. In the north, rural sections of both Whatcom and Skagit counties and northern Snohomish are predictably Republican and have two of the most-conservative delegations in the Washington Legislature. In the south, the district includes Redmond and Kirkland and stetches into wealthy suburbs such as Medina — an area that likes Democrats, tends to vote liberal, and is very very much into high-tech businesses epitomized by Microsoft.
In early counting, Koster had 39 percent in King, 43 percent in Snohomish, 44 percent in Skagit, and 54 percent in Whatcom. DelBene had 23 percent in King, 26 percent in Skagit, 24 percent in Snohomish, and 22 percent in Whatcom. Koster also won the short term to replace Congressman Jay Inslee, who resigned his First District seat to run for governor; Koster polled 34.7 percent in that contest; DelBene had 25 percent.
The county-by-county results emphasize that Koster has problems in King County, which had about 40 percent of the votes counted at 9 p.m. and DelBene must pick up more ground as the district moves north. But in only one county — Whatcom — does Koster outpoll the Democratic crowd in the primary.
Obviously, Koster will pick up some votes from defeated Democrats, particularly from his Snohomish County neighbor, Steve Hobbs, who polled 11 percent in his home county but did poorly elsewhere. DelBene can expect to hold most of the other Democratic votes, for she is more centrist than Darcy Burner, her closest competitor, and the other two Democrats, Laura Ruderman and Darshan Rauniyar, fared poorly.
Koster is as rural as his neighbors in the north; DelBene as high-tech and educated as her neighbors in the south. She has personal wealth, which she used liberally in the primary; Koster figures to attract Republican funding from outside the state as the race figures to be one of those that could determine control of the U. S. House in 2013.
Koster clearly cannot match DelBene's personal wealth or connection to high-tech millionaires; his ability to attract big money for the fall campaign will rely on how seriously the national Republican leadership takes his chances. The Republican National Congressional Campaign Committee has yet to publicly commit, and none of the super-Pacs have weighed in, but the open seat has to be on the GOP's radar. Koster has done well in two previous races, both against Rep. Rick Larsen (D-Wash), in 2000 and 2010. He did not attract large party donations either time; the 2000 race was for an open seat. One item that should help him is that his primary race drew 703 individual contributors, trailing only Darcy Burner's 901 among candidates. DelBene drew money from 541 individuals.
It is difficult to assess the impact of personal wealth in this race. The southern end of the district has some of the state's wealthiest neighborhoods, and some residents have chipped in for DelBene. Her willingness to spend nearly $2 million of her own money (and still counting) on her campaign could be a matter for Republican attacks, but their ticket is headed by Mitt Romney, whose wealth far outpaces DelBene. A KING 5 poll found 79 percent of voters said a candidate's wealth is not a factor in deciding who gets their vote for Congress.
A recent KING-TV survey showed the November race to be a dead heat between Koster and either DelBene or Burner. Polling showed Koster, however with a high favorability rating: 28 favorable to 14 percent unfavorable; that compared with DelBene's 23-25 and Burner's 19-29. Those numbers will shift as Koster becomes better known in the southern part of the district and DelBene emerges as the sole Democrat on the ballot.
Koster is aware that he cannot win if he is identified with Tea Party activists; that was surely on his mind when, in the Seattle City Club debate he said he would not take the "Grover Nordquist Pledge" to oppose any and all federal tax increases. That puts him in lonely land on the GOP ballot; all four incumbent Republican members of Congress from Washington have signed the pledge, as have three GOP challengers, according to the Americans for Tax Reform Web site. No Washington Congressional Democrats or challengers have signed. "Fundamental tax reform" is needed, Koster said, and that could involve closing tax loopholes that would anger the no-tax lobby (Koster had signed the pledge in his previous federal campaigns).
Koster is conservative, but his three terms in the Washington House and 11 years on the Snohomish County Council, all with a moderate electorate, have seen him work across party lines. Despite nearly two decades of political office, Koster will run as an outsider, a former dairyman and an advocate of small government. Democrats ignored his conservative social views in the primary as they battled each other; look for mention of Koster's anti-abortion and anti-gay marriage positions in a district where they may not play well. Koster also supports charter schools and the Gateway Pacific coal-export terminal; he has opposed cap-and-trade energy legislation. The candidates will present two vastly different platforms to District One voters.
Somewhat ironically, DelBene has much less governmental experience than Koster, the champion of small government. She served as head of the Washington Department of Revenue for several months, appointed by Gov. Chris Gregoire. She ran unsuccessfully in 2010 against Congressman Dave Reichert. Prior to that her experience was in the world of high-tech, as an executive at Microsoft and then at two start-up high-tech firms. She has campaigned as a low-key problem-solver in the mode of Sen. Maria Cantwell, who also has a high-tech background; DelBene's views on social issues are liberal, almost entirely in contrast to those of Koster.
Based on their most recent Federal Elections Commission reports, both DelBene and Koster raised nearly half a million dollars from individuals for the primary race; the difference between DelBene's $482,044 and Koster's $439,743 as of July 17 was the degree to which DelBene was able to tap wealthy donors. She drew $10,000 from four large donors: Microsoft billionaires Bill Gates and Steve Balmer and spouses; Amerish and Janine Bera of Elk Grove, Calif., physicians; Joseph and Karyn Barer, Mercer Island, Lake Partners Strategy consultants; David and Valerie Robinson, Bellevue, retired. Another 22 individuals or spousal combinations contributed at least $5,000. Koster got $20,000 from Charles and Dee Burnett and Charles Burnett III, Seattle and Stanwood, all listed as retired; $10,000 from Andria and Gerrit Boyle, Lynden, Alaska Structures; and $5,000 from Nancy and Rick Alvord, Seattle investors.
What happened after the Jan. 6 confrontation in Olympia?
Since the 2021 attack on the capitol campus, security has increased, two people have faced prosecution and reporters continue to feel the shock.
Andrew Engelson
/ January 6 /
Updated at 5 p.m. on Jan. 13
Floyd J. McKay, professor of journalism emeritus at Western Washington University, was a print and broadcast journalist in Oregon for three decades.


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Funeral Services for Joe Dan Parolini of Athens are scheduled for 11:00 a.m. Saturday, October 20, 2018 at Hannigan Smith Funeral Home in Athens with Bro. Frank Upchurch officiating. Interment will follow at Oaklawn Memorial Park in Athens.
Joe Dan Parolini passed away on October 17, 2018 in Athens, Texas.
Joe Dan Parolini was born July 14, 1951 in Athens, Texas the son of Arthur Horton Parolini and Billie Jean Loden Parolini. He retired from Dynamic Rubber as a plant manager after working for over 30 years. "Unkie" enjoyed mechanic work and would always fix anything broken. He also enjoyed gardening and loved animals, especially the birds in his yard. He loved looking at old cars on the internet, wood working and anything that had to do with his family. "Papa Joe" was a loving husband, father, brother and grandfather who will be missed by all those who knew him.
He was preceded in death by his parents and daughter Stephanie Parolini.
Joe Dan is survived by his wife Pam Parolini of Athens; one son Joe Dan Parolini Jr. of Athens; three brothers, Arthur Parolini Jr. and wife Lori of Mesquite, Ricky Parolini of Athens, Ray Parolini and wife Debra of Athens; one sister, Dana Young of Athens; four grandchildren, Taylor Parolini, Justin Parolini, Micayla Allen, Joey Parolini III; three great grandchildren, Merrick Parolini, Ian Parolini, Blakely Allen; numerous nieces, nephews and a host of friends.
Serving as pallbearers will be Ricky Wallace, David Escamilla, George Jordan, Scott Brooks, Krisha Palaniappan and Jeff Wallace.
Visitation will be held Friday, October 19, 2018 at the Hannigan Smith Funeral Home from 6-8:00 p.m.
In lieu of flowers the family would like donations made in his memory to the charity of your choice.
You may light a candle or write condolences to the family at www.hannigansmith.com.


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Alex Gibney 2015
A provocative tale of ego, exploitation and lust for power, GOING CLEAR: SCIENTOLOGY AND THE PRISON OF BELIEF shines a light on the Church of Scientology, how they attract true believers, and the things they do in the name of religion.
Following the HBO documentary "Mea Maxima Culpa: Silence in the House of God," his investigation into sex abuse in the Catholic Church, Academy Award®-winning director Alex Gibney (HBO's "Taxi to the Dark Side") turns his gaze to Scientology in GOING CLEAR: SCIENTOLOGY AND THE PRISON OF BELIEF, based on the book by Pulitzer Prize winner Lawrence Wright.
Subject(s): Current Affairs, Education, Investigative Journalism, Personal Story, Religion and Spirituality, Society
Producer(s): Alex Gibney
"...should certainly rattle the walls, if not shake them to their very foundation."
"...A brave, timely intervention..."
"Spectacular...Jaw-dropping"
"Entertaining and dismaying viewing."
"Mind-blowing."
"Remarkable."
"A searing scalpel-sharp documentary."
"Jaw-Dropping."
Festival & Awards
DOC NYC
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text:
The CCJ finally killed off the Bollers syndrome
Jun 19, 2019 Features / Columnists, Freddie Kissoon 0
I offer below a lengthy extract from my October 25, 2018 column. This column laid out an argument for upturning the Court of Appeal decision in relation to the unilateral appointment of GECOM Chairman by President Granger. Here is what I wrote; "There is a huge amount of pronouncements by those three judges that must stir the curiosity of an intellectual mind. I honestly feel those observations will be deeply reflected upon as the CCJ arrives at its decision.
Here are some of those words by the three judges. I have already looked at what Justice Rishi Persaud said in my last Friday column but for emphasis I will repeat it here. The Justice reasons that to force the president to choose from the list; "…that could possibly lend itself to politicking, abuse by one … such an interpretation may also attempt to elevate the Leader of the Opposition to a position over and above the norms associated with his authority."
I don't understand this point and maybe it is because I am not trained in law. But I would like to think that when the constitution was amended to give the Leader of the Opposition a role in the selecting of the chairman, the framers wanted to dilute some of the powers of the president and they did just that with Article 161 with the way the GECOM chairman must be appointed and Article 127, which empowers the Opposition leader, in that his/her consent is needed for the confirmation of the Chancellor of the Judiciary.
Justice Barnes noted that the president had a right to act unilaterally in the absence of consensus and after a period of eight months. But could it be argued that failure of consensus and length of time to choose the chairman were not the fault of the Opposition Leader. Could it be argued that a president, in secretly harbouring his/her desire to have his/her own pick, could aggravate a charged atmosphere to as to bring about consensual failure due to a prolongation of time. At all times in reflecting on this court case, one must remember that the President rejected 18 names. Now here are some absorbing comments from the judges on the names supplied.
I quote from the Chronicle of October 19, 2018, "Another of the judges even went as far as saying that the Opposition leader could not have expected the Head of State to choose from a list where "one or two or three persons, as the case may be, are not acceptable to him." But here are the words of the Chancellor; "In that manner, if one person or two persons on a list is found to be unacceptable, the whole list need not be rejected. If more than half is found to be unacceptable, well this necessarily narrows the choice and therefore can be reasonably rejected. Conversely, if half or more of the list is found to be not unacceptable, the list is good. Therefore, as argued by Mr. Nandlall, there is no perfect list of six."
Justice Barnes noted, "I find that to have submitted a list, three sets of names, and simultaneously ask the President, in submitting those names, to choose a chairman, in my mind that could not have been contemplated as achieving consensus… so, I read not unacceptable to the President as requiring the Leader of the Opposition to engage in a separate process of determining acceptability and then after the engagement process is undertaken, then to have gathered one list of six names and to have submitted that as the final list to the choice of a Chairman of the Elections Commission," The question here is does the constitution obligate the Opposition Leader to do so. I guess we have to wait to hear from the CCJ".
I ended that column with the words, "I guess we have to wait to hear from the CCJ." Well we heard from the CCJ yesterday. I am still at a loss to understand why our Court of Appeal couldn't discern what the CCJ did. That is, since the constitution embodied a formula called the Carter-Price blueprint for selecting a chairman, the days of the president arrogating to himself who he wants as GECOM chairman were gone.
The Carter-Price formula virtually killed off the Bollers syndrome. This was in the days when President Burnham chose who he wanted to be chairman, and he picked retired judge, Harold Bollers. To me, the Court of Appeal erred badly in not seeing that the Bollers syndrome can remain in disguise if the president can decide who he wants to chair GECOM.
> A small population that produces curiosities by the
> De airport losing money like a bucket wid no bottom
> The WPA is in an abusive relationship
> GECOM cannot keep the presidency in power
> Jagdeo fuhget Soulja Bai does got to church
> The caretaker is in the house!
> President Granger is violating the constitution
> While Guyanese fighting people crying
> Tsipras was kicked out; the AFC will be, too
> Evidence of who is acting in bad faith
> Caricom should be the umpire to implement the CCJ's
> An atmosphere of wilful obscurity continues
> CCJ ruling: What should happen next?


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I wonder if the Bears would trade for Hilliard?
Urlacher had knee surgery today btw.
Same here. Willie Young, Lawrence Jackson, Cliff Avril, and KVB are enough DEs. This 'Grey' thing Gunther has been talking about may make trading Cliff much more possible since Suh and Fairley will occasionally play at the ends with Sammie Hill and Corey Williams as the DTs.
If it would even be seriously considered, Willie Young and Brown would need to impress in every remaining preseason game.
I think maybe KVB goes on the PUP list and they Keep Brown, or even possibly release KVB. As much as I like like him and the leadership he brings, Dude is just getting old.
KVB had 8 sacks last season. You don't simply cut a guy the following season who got that many sacks. By all accounts he is healthy and just as energetic as ever.
I think Everette Brown will become of victim of the numbers game in Detroit, but in all likelihood will be picked up by another team when the Lions release him. It wouldn't surprise me to see the Lions play Brown even more in the Ravens game, then have him be among the first camp cuts to allow him a good chance to be signed by another team with enough time left in pre-season that he can start to learn their system. They've done that for players in the past.
Last year the Lions kept 4 DEs and 5 DTs to start the season. I think this year they will have to keep 5 DEs. Ronnell Lewis won't be here if they try to waive him so that they can put him on the PS.
ALLEN PARK -- The Detroit Lions are in the final days of their 2012 training camp, practicing through morning showers at the team's practice facility on Tuesday.
-- Offensive tackle Jeff Backus was given the day off on Tuesday with tightness in his back so Corey Hilliard and Jason Fox split the first-team snaps at left tackle. Simply put, Fox looked outstanding matching up head-to-head with Willie Young, Lawrence Jackson and Everette Brown. Fox is moving very well, and while he admitted to general camp soreness, he appears be as healthy as he's been since joining the Lions.
-- Ndamukong Suh generally has a surly demeanor on the football field, but he seemed particularly on edge today. It didn't help that during defensive line drills, Cliff Avril hit Suh a little too hard with a two-handed shove, snapping the defensive tackle's head back (see the photo above). Avril was quick to apologize for his unintentional aggressiveness.
-- Riley Reiff worked primarily at right tackle today, but also saw a handful of snaps at right guard. Dont' get too excited as the Lions have given all their backup tackles a few snaps inside during training camp in an effort to keep the group cross-trained for emergency situations.
Offensive line coach George Yarno, who is one of the more vocal assistants on Jim Schwartz's staff, could be heard regularly praising Reiff today. Those kind of compliments aren't easy to come by for a rookie.
-- While the wide receivers and cornerbacks work on a one-on-one drill, the Lions run a half-line drill with the running backs, offensive linemen, defensive line and linebackers on the other half of the field. One particularly funny moment happened when running back Stefan Logan turned the corner right into Nick Fairley, who picked up the diminutive Logan with one arm and spun him around like a rag doll.
-- Also during the half-line drills, tight end Alex Gottlieb and defensive end Ronnell Lewis got into a shoving match. The pair were eventually separated and chastised by the assistants overseeing the drill. It was the first of several chippy incidents during practice as the players grow weary of hitting each other in the late stages of camp.
-- For the second day in a row, Jacob Lacey worked the outside cornerback position opposite Chris Houston with rookie Bill Bentley moving to the nickel. Don't be surprised if Lacey gets the starting nod against the Ravens on Friday.
-- With Stephen Tulloch sidelined today, rookie Travis Lewis got some work at the Mike with the first team today. Lewis looked like a five-year veteran, calling the plays and barking out adjustments to his more experienced teammates. He also flashed some quickness that he failed to display leading to the draft, getting out to the flat and making a stop in the backfield on a screen pass.
-- Patrick Edwards was back after missing a pair of practices this week. He made a spectacular diving catch on an out route near the sideline. As he hit the ground his mouth guard flew out and rolled several feet into a group of media members gathered by the sideline.
-- The punting competition has left something to be desired during training camp, but Ben Graham had a nice day, getting excellent distance (45-51 yards) on his directional kicks inside the 20-yard line.
-- Nate Burleson and Bentley had a particularly physical exchange today as the veteran receiver tried to beat the rookie on a flag route from the slot. Even though Bentley didn't get his head around, he was able to read Burleson's eyes and knock the pass away. The pair came crashing to the ground hard, but Burleson smiled, picked the rookie up, and gave him a congratulatory slap on the helmet.
Couple of quick updates, LeShoure (Hamstring) is back at practice this morning. Also back are Backus (back), C. Williams (calf), and Tullock (knee).
Out are Broyles (knee), KVB (knee), and SLH (back).
Detroit Lions GM Martin Mayhew's ability to retain all but one of Detroit's 2011 starters during the offseason allowed him to focus on adding depth during free agency and the draft. The result is the most talented team that the Lions have carried into training camp since before ill-fated former GM Matt Millen took control of the franchise in 2001.
The roster isn't without its weaknesses -- secondary depth is an issue -- but solid competitions at several positions should make finalizing the roster a difficult task. Each week between now and roster deadline day, CBS RapidReports will try and solve the Lions' fluid roster puzzle. Here's our first attempt at projecting which players in camp will still be in Detroit's locker room come Week 1.
Notable numbers: When making these projections, we took some license when addressing some unique roster situations Detroit currently faces. RB Mikel Leshoure is suspended for the first two weeks of the season, so he'll be placed on a "suspended" list that by league rule doesn't count against the active roster. RB Jahvid Best and CB Chris Greenwood are also expected to begin the season on the PUP list, which means they won't count against the 53-man roster either. In an effort to be as realistic as possible, we will abide by these two scenarios when making projections.
Stock rising: Seventh-round pick LB Travis Lewis, and undrafted free agent WR Patrick Edwards have distanced themselves from the other rookies on the Lions roster. Lewis' mastery of Detroit's system has seen him take some first team reps when Stephen Tulloch wasn't able to practice due to knee tendinitis, and Edwards' speed is impressive.
Stock falling: WR Lance Long had a fast start to camp, but his play has dropped in recent workouts. The "Vanilla Gorilla" now appears to be on the outside of the roster picture looking in. Veteran safety Sean Jones struggled in coverage during the preseason opener. He's got a fight on his hands to make the team.
QB -- In: (2) Matthew Stafford, Shaun Hill. Out: Kellen Moore, R. J. Archer. Analysis: Stafford and Hill are locked into the top two positions on the depth chart, and Archer hasn't seen enough reps to indicate that he's anything more than an extra arm during camp. That leaves Moore as the only question mark, and his performances in camp aren't impressive. Detroit didn't dress third QB Drew Stanton once last season, and the elimination of the emergency QB game-day roster designation devalues keeping a player on the roster destined to be a spectator. If Moore stays in Detroit, it'll likely be on the practice squad.
RB -- In: (4) Kevin Smith, Keiland Williams, Stefan Logan, Joique Bell. Out: Stephfon Green, James Bryant (FB). PUP: Jahvid Best. Suspended: Mikel Leshoure. Analysis: Jim Schwartz appeared to seal Bryant's fate when he recently told reporters that Detroit didn't typically run a fullback-style offense. Green slid down the depth chart when Mikel Leshoure jumped ahead of him -- but behind Smith, Williams, Logan, and Bell -- when he returned to practice Monday. Bell looks to be a direct benificiary of Leshoure's suspension. His 89 rushing yards in the Lions preseason opener went a long way toward convincing Lions coaches that he can handle reserve RB duties.
WR -- In: (6) Ryan Broyles, Calvin Johnson, Nate Burleson, Maurice Stovall, Titus Young, Patrick Edwards. Out: Dominique Curry, Jarrett Dillard, Nate Hughes, Lance Long, Wallace Miles, Terrence Toliver. Analysis: Johnson, Young, Broyles, and Burleson are locks to make the team. Detroit usually keeps six WRs, and the competition for the final two spots looks to be between Stovall, Curry, and Edwards. Edwards' speed gives him an edge in the race, but he's battling ball-security issues. It's likely that special teams skill will help decide between Curry and Stovall.
TE -- In (3): Brandon Pettigrew, Will Heller, Tony Scheffler. Out: Nathan Overbay, Austin Wells, Alex Gottlieb. Analysis: There's no competition here at all. Heller is an outstanding blocker, and the tandem of Scheffler and Pettigrew was one of the most potent TE attacks in the league last season.
OL -- In: (9) Dominic Raiola, Stephen Peterman, Rob Sims, Jeff Backus, Gosder Cherilus, Riley Reiff, Dylan Gandy, Corey Hilliard, Jason Fox. Out: Dan Gerberry, Pat Boyle, Jacques McClendon, J. C. Oram, Jonathan Scott, Rodney Austin. Analysis: Detroit's 2011 starting O-line returns intact. First-round draft pick Reiff offers quality depth the tackle position, while Hilliard can fill multiple roles if needed. Fox gets the final roster spot in this projection over backup center Gerberry, and talented rookie Austin by virtue of his first-team work in camp.
DL -- In: (9) Cliff Avril, Lawrence Jackson, Ronnell Lewis, Kyle Vanden Bosch, Willie Young, Nick Fairley, Sammie Hill, Ndamukong Suh, Corey Williams. Out: Everette Brown, Ugo Chinasa, Edmon McClam, Andre Fluellen, Tracy Robertson. Analysis: The top eight spots on the D-line are practically locked in, leaving the rookie Lewis and veterans Fluellen and Brown to battle for the final roster place. In the end, Lewis' youth, and versatility give him the edge.
LB -- In: (7) Justin Durant, Stephen Tulloch, DeAndre Levy, Travis Lewis, Ashlee Palmer, Tahir Whitehead, Doug Hogue. Out: Carmen Messina, Slade Norris. Analysis: This unit is one of the deepest on Detroit's roster, and also one of the most stable. Five players return from a solid 2011 LB corps, and rookies Lewis and Whitehead are distancing themselves in camp. Messina is a candidate for the practice squad.
DB -- In: (10) Bill Bentley, Jonte Green, Chris Houston, Jacob Lacey, Alphonso Smith, Erik Coleman, Louis Delmas, Ricardo Silva, Amari Spievey, John Wendling. Out: Drew Coleman, Justin Miller, Ross Weaver, Don Carey, Sean Jones, Reshard Langford. PUP: Chris Greenwood. Analysis: DB depth issues during the second half of the 2011 season cost Detroit dearly. Keeping two QBs and adding an extra DB -- Detroit carried nine for parts of the 2011 season -- creates a safety net against health concerns. The 10 players on the projected roster have taken most of the first and second team reps in camp. Silva's special teams skill and experience in Detroit's system gives him the edge over Jones for the final roster place.
Special teams -- In: (3) Jason Hanson, Ben Graham, Don Muhlbach. Out: Derek Dimke, Ryan Donahue. Analysis: This is simply a case of experience beating youth. Dimke has kicked well in camp, but Hanson is an all-time great at the position who still has the ability to handle the job. Graham replaced an injured Donahue last season, and has outkicked the second-year player in drills so far this season.
Follow Lions reporter John Kreger on Twitter at @CBSSportsNFLDET and @JohnKreger.
Meanwhile, it was worth noting that rookie linebacker Tahir Whitehead kept his composure when veteran center Dominic Raiola whacked his helmet after getting tripped. Several defensive players surrounded Whitehead to prevent any escalation, but Schwartz was pleased with Whitehead's response and with how quickly order was restored.
I have seen this reported twice now. Both times, Whitehead was praised for his composure.
But, why on Earth was Raiola not called out for his lack of composure, either time?
That was the big question on my mind as well. Raiola is a veteran, and a supposed leader. He should have been openly chastised for his actions.
The first time I heard that story, I wondered the same, but the subsequent stories that said they were "working on" keeping their composure, makes me think it was intentional. It wasn't the vets that lost their cool in games last year, it was the younger players. Having the veterans randomly push buttons with the young guys makes sense. There's no fines in training camp and it helps the young players get used to what veterans on the other teams will try to use to draw a flag or just get you off your game. I bet that's not something they learn in the rookie symposium. I'm not saying for sure that is what they're doing, but if so, it's smart.
this is bs, we all know raiola is a hothead. as m2k and billy said he should be openly chastised. you dont work on "composure" by having people hit each other late, etc - that is actually the opposite of what should be done.
I agree. I've said for years that Raiola is a douche bag. Everyone jumped on his band wagon last year for being a "leader" but the guy is a P.O.S., flat out. I've seen the guy in public and he acts like an azzhat. I've seen all I need to know about that guy, and I think he should have been gone years ago.
MAN I wish I was good at photoshop! ever since we started talking about Raiola I've had this mental picture of Cartman dressed as a policman with Raiolas face screamin "Respect my Authoritay!"
I think that's a very remote possibility. Raiola has a reputation for losing his cool, and as such I don't think it was something intentionally set up by the veteran players and coaches. Besides which, if it was going to be done to someone, why pick a rookie and not one of the players who lost their cool last season, notably Suh or Pettigrew?
No, I think it was yet another case of Raiola being an idiot, and he got some slack from the coaching staff....but really shouldn't have.
as soon as nagy gets healthy dom,s days our numbered.nagy is a very talented olineman who played great until his ankle was broken last season. he is a massive upgrade over dom.


text:
Q: Could Sauron have made another ring? Was there anything stopping Sauron from making another "one ring"? Was he too weak since his separation from the ring to craft another? Or would it have taken a long time?

A: The quick answer is, "Yes, he was too weak." In Gandalf's words:

This is the One Ring that he lost many ages ago, to the great weakening of his power.

Now how, exactly, you want to interpret that might vary. After all, Sauron was certainly powerful enough to "reconstitute" himself, reorganize his armies, and sweep back into Mordor relatively early in the Third Age. But the Ring contained him, in a sense:

... it is his, and he let a great part of his own former power pass into it, so that he could rule all the others. (Gandalf)

(both quotes from The Fellowship Of The Ring, Chapter 2, "The Shadow Of The Past")
Even without the Ring, he still had the ability to control the others: in particular the rings of the Nazgûl.  But it's at best highly questionable, as I read the material, whether he had enough power to create another Ring of the same power as the first.

A: Sauron placed an enormous amount of his own "strength and will" into the One Ring in order to make it powerful enough to dominate the 3, 7 and 9 rings. Although it's not explicitly stated, the fact that he expended vast resources on a search for the Ring over hundreds of years would strongly suggest that making another ring simply isn't an option.
More importantly, the One Ring was invested with sufficient power to rule all the other magic rings in Middle Earth. Since Sauron knows that the One Ring (described in the Silmarillion as a device of "surpassing potency") is still knocking about, if he made another less powerful ring to wear then he could find himself subject to the will of whoever wields the One Ring. That was something he absolutely couldn't risk.

Now the Elves made many rings; but secretly Sauron made One Ring to
  rule all the others, and their power was bound up with it, to be
  subject wholly to it and to last only so long as it too should last.
  And much of the strength and will of Sauron passed into that One Ring;
  for the power of the Elven-rings was very great, and that which should
  govern them must be a thing of surpassing potency; and Sauron forged
  it in the Mountain of Fire in the Land of Shadow. And while he wore
  the One Ring he could perceive all the things that were done by means
  of the lesser rings, and he could see and govern the very thoughts of
  those that wore them.
(The Silmarillion)


text:
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text:
Vous êtes ici : Accueil / Key story / 26 January 2023 - Invasion Day protests across Australia
26 January 2023 - Invasion Day protests across Australia
Publié par Marion Coste le 26/01/2023
Voice referendum, plan to 'abolish' Australia Day in spotlight at rallies around the country
Greta Stonehouse (ABC News, 25/01/2023)
Thousands of people have gathered across the country to take part in Invasion Day rallies, with protesters declaring "Australia Day is dead".
In Sydney, after more than a dozen speeches from First Nations elders and community leaders, the huge crowd has taken to the streets with passing cars beeping their horns in support.
Invasion Day activists call for treaty before Voice
(Sky News, 26/01/2023)
Indigenous rights activists at Sydney's Invasion Day rally have called for sovereignty and treaty before the Voice in protest of the upcoming Indigenous Voice to Parliament referendum.
"This is the Voice – they don't want to hear it," NSW Greens Upper House Candidate Lynda-June Coe said.
Australia Day hasn't always been on January 26, but it has always been an issue
Benjamin T. Jones (The Conversation, 26/01/2023)
January 26 is a date that sparks mixed emotions in Australia. For some, it's a day to celebrate all the good things about living in Australia. For others, it's a painful reminder of the beginning of British colonisation and the dispossession of First Nations.
Why I can't attend an Invasion Day rally that seeks to sabotage an Indigenous voice to parliament
Marcus Stewart (The Guardian, 25/01/2023)
Every year I attend the Invasion Day rally. I won't be attending this year.
I'm a proud Nira illim bulluk man of the Taungurung nation so I know the importance of standing together in the fight for the rights of Aboriginal people.


The competitive exams for admission in Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya will be held on April 6. For now, the exam organizing board has released the admit card and students who will appear in the entrance examination can download the same from the official website, nvshq.org.
India will celebrate its 70th Republic Day on 26 January 2019. On the auspicious occasion, there will be a impressive parade in national capital New Delhi's Rajpath. The day recalls the historic moments when Indian constitution was adopted and the country was declared a republic.
Following the application process for upcoming Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalaya exam 2019, it has been known that a total of 31.10 lakh students have registered for the entrance test for the academic year 2019-20. "In 2001, 5.50 lakh aspirants appeared for the entrance examination for Class 6. Over the years the number of aspirants appearing for the entrance examination has increased considerably. For the 2019 entrance test, 31.10 lakh students have registered for the entrance examination," said Union Human Resource Development Minister Prakash Javadekar.
Every year in 14th November, India celebrates Children's Day and pays tribute to Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, the first Prime Minister of free India. As the entire country celebrates this special day, we bring to you a list of popular Indian films themed around kids.
The Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) on Friday approved the proposal for launch of three language courses, including Sanskrit, in online mode, in a bid to reach out to wider public across the country.
While politicians like Omar Abdullah, the former chief minister of J&K, believe that Article 370 is the only constitutional link between the state and rest of India, many others across the country argue that Article 370 has prevented Jammu and Kashmir from becoming an integral part of India.
Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Saturday inaugurated the much-awaited Phase-II of Barapullah elevated road here, which will reduce the travel time between Sarai Kale Khan and AIIMS by 20 minutes.
After putting up a clinical performance against the home side Kerala Blasters FC, A- League's Melbourne City FC will be high on confidence as they take on La Liga club Girona FC in the second match of the Toyota Yaris La Liga World at the Jawaharlal Nehru International Stadium here on Friday. Melbourne City FC exhibited an attacking brand of football right from the word go and hit the back of the net almost at will registering a 6-0 win.


My friends and I like to believe that we have a "multi-cultural" view when it comes to parties and food. This, and a looming cocktail hour, drove us to Thai Thani, a new Channelside restaurant, known for its tasty Springroll and Crab Rangoon appetizers. We sent our friend Carol ahead as a "scout" to grab us a table for four. She was apparently struggling to hold her ground against other guests who wanted to sit down. We walked in just in time, as she had resorted to faking phone calls to convince the waiter that three more people were really due at any moment.
This was a networking event and I, of course, was wearing a hat. It was a straw hat, its edges bordered in black, a black ribbon and a gorgeous black silk organza flower in the front. My dress was a pretty "business casual" style and I wore black leather high heel pumps. I felt feminine and demure.
First to approve my hat were J.P. (John Paul) and Brooks, two very nice young men. I proceeded to ask John Paul if he was named after a Pope and I asked Brooks if he was a "gentleman's valet". Fortunately, they took the name jokes in stride. We laughed and visited for some time and I didn't feel, even a little bit, like a "cougar". Seriously girls – don't consult a plastic surgeon – first, buy a few hats! The right hat will make you look 10 years younger and you'll find yourself meeting and chatting with attractive young men.
I always enjoy the comments and compliments from other women who like my hats. My friend Gloria was at the bar with two other friends. As they admired my hat, Gloria explained that we both used to belong to a downtown club and that she NEVER saw me without a hat! I'm sure that you are realizing by now that my affair with hats has been going on for a very long time.
As I was passing by the bar, another group scooped me up to talk about hats. These three loved my hat and, somehow, engaged me in a conversation about "age". Jerrold wanted to bet on who was the oldest. Let's just say that, after they gave their birth years, I escaped before they could realize that I don't play that game. You see, Hats = Fun = Youth!
After much conversation with old friends and new, we took a tour of the lovely décor with manager, Matthew. We all agreed that the event venue and outcome deserved a "thumbs up".
As I drove home, I decided to stop for coffee with my friend John and his dog, Bentley. You have probably seen the movie with Diane Lane in which she looks for a date online. She believed that a good guy – "Must Love Dogs" (movie title). After an excited and affectionate greeting from Bentley, I have concluded that a good dog – "Must Love Hats".
Loved that hat! When you walk in a room, any room, you catch the attention of everyone. Hats are a big part of your life and you always look amazing in them. I am looking forward to the next event and to see which hat you are adorned with. You are truly a sophisticated lady. Now, on to the next event!
What a fun night this was……..and as usual you were the "CENTER OF ATTENTION"…..looking fabulous as usual!


Work Experience Summary: I have experience of different administrative jobs including data entry and book managing. I have conducted research on social issues. I also writes essays...Read moreWork Experience Summary: I have experience of different administrative jobs including data entry and book managing. I have conducted research on social issues. I also writes essays on deferent topics including social issues, International, political,and legal issues.
Education Summary: I have completed 16 years of education and now i am doing a law degree. i completed my graduation degree with LAW and Pol-science as major subjects. Apart from regular education, i have completed diplomas in computer applications.


Round cake not quite cut in half, but who cares?
That's right. The brand new Dutch Potato Gingerbread Cake* has undergone its first variation. While the Snowman Family birthday cake was being made yesterday, I had a little chat with the missus about putting a lemon-lime icing on it in lieu of whipped cream or vanilla ice cream or making the gingerbread offering into a layer cake with a lemon-lime frosting.
Overnight, I was thinking about the taste perfection in my Molasses Chews with lime glaze* and so, about an hour ago, right in the middle of the Rams and Lions game, I couldn't resist the urge to give it a try. A mini version is in the oven as I write.
There's no lime in the fridge and I'm not heading out, but there's lemon. We'll see what happens in a couple hours after cake cools and gets frosted. It will be a success with lemon or I'll wish that I'd walked to the store for a lime. No matter what, there will be a cup of tea and a slice ready by half-time in the Seattle Seahawks game against the 49ers.