David Moores ends his silence - LFChistory - Stats galore for Liverpool FC!
Dear Tony, I'm writing to you not out of any mission to clear my name — if I felt I had anything to apologise for I would have done so, without hesitation, a long, long time ago. I'm sending this to you because my family are being wounded by the combination of hearsay, mistruth and malicious gossip regarding my decision to sell the club.
Above all I'm writing because I care deeply about the club, the team and the fans. I hope against hope that Messrs Gillett and Hicks will see this letter and do the right thing.
In holding on and holding out they risk damaging a sporting institution of global renown and if they have any conscience or nobility they will stand aside and allow new owners to take over the club for its future benefit and that of its lifeblood — the fans.
One thing we would never countenance was any notion of borrowing against the club to create a phoney wealth for some "jam today" spending splurge. I can say with certainty that our housekeeping was immaculate.
But in the wake of Euro 96 with the influx of more and more overseas superstars on superstar wages, I was aware the game was changing beyond all recognition and deeply worried, too, about my ability to continue underwriting the financial side. I was from the ever-decreasing pool of old-school club owners, the locally based, locally wealthy supporter like Jack Walker who stuck his money in out of his passion for the club.
Football clubs were beginning to be seen as a source of profit rather than a source of pride; they were as much financial institutions as they were sporting legacies. The Abramovich era was upon us, and I knew that I could never compete.
We wanted that fantasy investor — the infinitely wealthy, Liverpool-loving individual or family with the wherewithal to transform our dreams into reality. We invested huge sums and massive amounts of time investigating potential investors, only to conclude that they were not the right people for Liverpool. It would have been easier just to take the money, cross our fingers tight and hope things worked out — but we dug deep into every file and asked all the tough questions, knowing the answers might scupper any deal.
We spent time [in the United States] with the hugely impressive Robert Kraft. Both Rick and myself were disappointed that the Kraft family decided not to take their interest any further. Around the same time we met George Gillett for the first time, liked him very much as a man and were struck by his sheer passion for the club he owned, the Montreal Canadiens. There was a cultural similarity between the Canadiens and LFC, in that Montreal is perhaps the most un-Canadian of Canada's major cities; the fans see themselves as separate (and perhaps superior) to the rest of the country. They are devoted to their team, which gives them a sense of pride and identity. Importantly, too, all the fans we spoke to on the street and around the stadium had nothing but affection and praise for their owner, George Gillett. Sadly George was unable to follow up his very real interest with the necessary funding to take our club forward.
We moved ahead with Gillett and Hicks with all due speed (even now I cannot accept that we were hasty) — and here is an element of the process I accept we could have handled better. We had looked into George Gillett's affairs in detail, and he came up to scratch. To a great extent, we took Tom Hicks on trust, on George's say-so. Gillett and Hicks produced a very substantial offer document containing all the key assurances re debt, the stadium, investment in the squad and respect for Liverpool FC's unique culture, traditions and legacy. It was impressive stuff — and it did the trick. For the motion to be carried we needed around 90 per cent in favour. Over 1,700 shareholders voted and the result was 100 per cent in favour of accepting the offer.
The truth is that we went way beyond Google in our check-ups. We retained PricewaterhouseCoopers to advise us on the fabric of the deal, and they received assurances from Rothschilds, one of the most respected names in global finance, who vouched for both Tom Hicks and George Gillett. Indeed, Rothschilds — who were representing Gillett and Hicks — telephoned a non-executive director of LFC, Keith Clayton, to assure him that both were good for the money. Could we have done more? Probably — though under those circumstances, in that time-frame, probably not.
After four years searching, we may have been too keen, too ready to hear the good news that George and Tom had passed their tests. Don't forget that everyone was delighted with their takeover at the time. Significant shareholders like Granada and Steve Morgan were insistent the board of LFC should accept the G&H offer, and left me in no doubt about my legal duty to accept the offer.
Ultimately, the deal we signed up to was laid out in unambiguous terms in the share offer document. It is a matter of fact that the document pledged there would be no debt placed on the club, and significant funds would be made available for investment in the squad and the new stadium. I signed up for that — not money.
It has been hard for me, sitting mute on the sidelines as the club I love suffers one blow after another. Since resigning from the board I have not set foot inside Anfield — and it hurts. I hugely regret selling the club to George Gillett and Tom Hicks. I believe that, at best, they have bitten off much more than they can chew. Giving them that benefit of the doubt — that they started off with grand ideals that they were never realistically going to achieve — I call upon them now to stand back, accept their limitations as joint owners of Liverpool Football Club, acknowledge their role in the club's demise, and stand aside, with dignity, to allow someone else to take up the challenge. Don't punish the club's supporters any more — God knows they've taken enough. Take an offer, be realistic over the price, make it possible. Let the club go. It is a sign of strength, not weakness, to concede for the greater good.
• As the son of Cecil Moores and nephew of Sir John Moores, the Littlewoods pools and shopping empire family, David Moores was born into one of Britain's most renowned and best-respected entrepreneurial families.
• On Merseyside in particular, the Moores family were revered for their financial support of Everton, where Sir John was known as "Mr Everton", and Liverpool, and their backing of local good causes. But while other members of the Moores family followed their elders into commerce, David always appeared destined for a career in football, mainly because of his obvious devotion to Liverpool.
• By the time he became chairman of the club in 1991, Moores had suffered a personal tragedy when his first wife, Kathy Anders, was killed in a car crash when the vehicle he was driving overturned. He would remarry and his relationship with Marge, his second wife, is described as "strong" and "happy" by friends.
• A notoriously private person, Moores remained in the background even during his 16-year stint as the most senior figure in the Liverpool boardroom.
• While the chairmen of other clubs were happy to take the limelight, Moores preferred to stay out of the way in the belief that the club's players and manager should be making headlines, not a director.
• His loyalty to managers was at times misplaced and he was the subject for a great deal of criticism for allowing Graeme Souness to continue in the role despite poor results.
• Since stepping down from the Liverpool board, Moores has not attended a match at Anfield, but those people closest to him insist that his feelings for the club remain as strong as ever.
The figures discussed were so enormous we were obliged to take a closer look. We had just persuaded Rafa [Benítez] to join the club as manager and were eager to back him in the transfer market. No matter how dizzying their wealth though, we would never simply rush into a relationship with an unsuitable partner, and so it transpired with Thailand.
After looking closely at the deal we withdrew from the proposition, and did so for all the honourable reasons you'd expect from our club. So it was ironic that Manchester City was subsequently sold to the same entity, without so much as a murmur of disapproval from their fan base.
When it suits them, football fans can turn a blind eye to the things they'd rather not have to acknowledge. We did acknowledge it though — we confronted the reality that the Thai offer was unethical, made our decision to withdraw and carried on the search. Rick's remark about selling the family silver has been used repeatedly against ourselves and the board — but it was said in all seriousness, with all sincerity. Several years down the line, I do sometimes wonder if we took the process too seriously. Do the majority of fans just want owners, whoever they are, who'll buy all the best players, come what may? Speaking for myself, I could never square that outlook and that legacy with our own unique football club.
We have been accused of failing to capitalise on the Istanbul Effect — in fact our talks with DIC stemmed directly from winning the Champions League in 2005, with Sameer al Ansari from DIC introducing himself to Rick Parry in Istanbul and making it known that he was an ardent Liverpool supporter. Rick wasted no time in following up this lead, and having laid out our needs (significant investment for players; a new stadium) we spent the next year working out a deal with DIC.
On 1st December 2006 we informed DIC that they were our preferred option — and that the deal would have to be completed by 31st December 2006, for two reasons. Firstly, so that Rafa could take advantage of the January transfer window, and secondly the timeline of non-negotiable targets we had to hit if we were to start the new stadium on time.
Several things happened (or didn't happen) that gave cause for concern. Our being made aware that DIC had devised a seven-year exit strategy was one such issue, along with a suggestion they intended to raise £300 million in working capital (ie, debt), secured against the club. But by far the biggest reality check came when we got down to the practicalities of planning a schedule of works on the new stadium. Under strict terms we had negotiated with the various agencies, local and European, with whom we had to deal over grants, planning permissions etc, we were on course to complete the stadium in time for the 2009-10 season, but we had to keep resolutely to the timetable. Therefore (also in December 2006), the club put it to DIC that it was essential we placed an immediate order for the steel required for the new ground's infrastructure. The steel was going to cost in the region of £12 million. Deadlines passed before and after Christmas. New Year 2007 came and still no steel, and quite frankly (and, I think, justifiably) we began to have misgivings.
I was conscious of the fact I'd agreed a deal with DIC, and telephoned Sameer al Ansari to tell him that the board preferred Gillett and Hicks's offer, and I wanted 48 hours to think things through. DIC representatives confronted me prior to the game and put it to me that I had to sign off on their offer immediately or the deal would be withdrawn. I told them I wouldn't be held to ransom — and they withdrew the offer. With hindsight, we may have had a lucky escape there as Dubai is not the buoyant market it was in 2007.
After becoming Liverpool chairman in 1991, David Moores was paid a warm tribute by one of his predecessors.
Almost two decades on, the predators have not only stormed the Shankly Gates, they have put the future of Liverpool at stake. It is little wonder that Moores has not only revealed his "regret" at selling Liverpool to Tom Hicks and George Gillett Jr but also called upon the unpopular pair to sell up at a reasonable price.
Moores has been criticised on two fronts in particular since it became clear to the overwhelming majority of Liverpool's fans that the club are in the wrong hands. First, for selling to the Americans in the first place, and second, for remaining silent while the club stumble from one crisis to another.
By penning such a remarkable and, in places, hugely poignant letter, Moores has attempted to put the record straight on both fronts. It is also typical of a man who has always been naturally shy of publicity — he even refused interviews five years ago today on the morning after Liverpool had won their fifth European Cup amid wondrous circumstances in Istanbul — and wary of causing controversy. It is abundantly clear that he is acutely aware of the damage that is being done to the club and is desperate for it to be brought to a halt.
On several occasions during the past 12 months, The Times has sought an interview with Moores only for such approaches to be politely declined. There were occasions when it seemed like he would be ready to talk on the record, but for a variety of reasons it never transpired, despite Moores's exasperation at what was happening at Anfield being widely known on Merseyside.
It is because of this that his letter assumes such significance. In many respects, it is an historical document because it represents the first-hand recollections of one of the most important figures in the most turbulent spell in the club's history. This is David Moores trying to explain why he felt compelled to sell Liverpool, why he opted for the offer from Hicks and Gillett and not a rival bid from Dubai International Capital (DIC), and why he has come to regret his decision.
It is unlikely that all his critics will be won over by his account. But it will provide food for thought, with a situation that had for so long seemed black and white being clouded by shades of grey.
Perhaps the most crucial revelation involves the sales process. It had been widely believed that there had been no due diligence on the club's behalf, that Moores had handed control to Hicks and Gillett without seeking, never mind receiving, reassurances about their ability to make good on their promises not "to do a Glazer" by saddling the club with inordinate levels of debt and that a new stadium would be constructed "as soon as reasonably practicable".
This, in the eyes of Moores's fiercest detractors, was his biggest failing, a perceived dereliction of duty that left the club he claimed to love in the hands of the predators he was supposed to protect them from. But his claim — and it is supported by an e-mail trail and other corroborating evidence — that Rothschild, the investment bank, provided these assurances after being appointed by the purchasers casts the circumstances surrounding the sale in a different light. His position is supported further by the official offer document that was put forward on behalf of Hicks and Gillett by Rothschild that made it clear that the club would not be responsible for the purchase debt.
But 3½ years later and Liverpool have just paid £40 million in interest to meet the requirements of the debt loaded on to them by Hicks and Gillett.
The disclosures regarding DIC's offer are also illuminating. There is no doubt that DIC was the preferred option of Moores and the Liverpool board for a considerable period, but at a time when Dubai was involved in billions of pounds-worth of global investment, Moores's recollections suggest one of its main investment arms dragged its feet when presented with an opportunity to purchase a genuine sporting trophy asset.
In hindsight, it would be easy to come to the conclusion that neither DIC nor Hicks and Gillett were right for Liverpool.
There will be much debate about Moores's version of events, but one thing is in little doubt: there will be precious few Liverpool fans who do not share his feelings on the present owners of the club.


If you're a coffee-guzzler, consider going green. Coffee raises levels of the notorious stress hormone, cortisol, while green tea offers health and beauty, says Nicholas Perricone, MD, author of 7 Secrets to Beauty, Health, and Longevity.
Chamomile tea is a traditional favorite for calming the mind and reducing stress. And black tea may be a stress-fighter, too, researchers from University College London report. Participants who drank regular black tea displayed lower levels of cortisol, and reported feeling calmer during six weeks of stressful situations than those who drank a placebo with the same amount of caffeine.
Induce the relaxation response by cuddling your pet, giving an unexpected hug to a friend or family member, snuggling with your spouse, or talking to a friend about the good things in your lives, says psychologist Deborah Rozman, PhD, co-author ofTransforming Stress. When you do, you'll be reducing your stress levels.
Why? Experts say social interaction helps your brain think better, encouraging you to see new solutions to situations that once seemed impossible, she says. Studies have also shown that physical contact — like petting your dog or cat — may actually help lower blood pressure and decrease stress hormones.


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East Africa and energy access: A hotbed of creative solutions
East Africa and energy access: A hotbed of…
Sensemaking / East Africa and energy access: A hotbed of creative solutions
The combination of working capital, mobile technology and renewables is transforming lives through access to energy, says Sarah Butler-Sloss, Founder-Director of Ashden
By Sarah Butler-Sloss / 25 Jul 2016
In recent years East Africa has emerged as a hotbed of creative solutions to meeting people's energy needs as I saw for myself during my visit to Kenya and Tanzania earlier this year. The nexus between clean energy and mobile-based technology is one that is helping bring power to some of the remotest corners of the continent.
In Kenya, where around 80% of the population lacks access to mains electricity, 2015 Ashden Award winner SteamaCo is using software and hardware developments to bring the benefits of clean energy to off-grid customers through solar powered micro-grids. They use a cloud-based remote metering and payments system which monitors energy use, lets the users pay for power using their mobile phones, and quickly troubleshoots any problems. The micro-grids work like mini power stations for each village, supplying enough energy to run small businesses, as well as power TVs, radios and bright lights in the home.
I was lucky enough to visit Oloolaimutia, a market town on the edge of the Masai Mara National Reserve; small in terms of number of residents but with a complicated energy access picture. SteamaCo has helped install a solar powered mini-grid operated by PowerGen and, often for the first time, shops now have lights so that they can stay open after dark, cafes and bars can serve cold beer and have TV or music playing. The butcher has a fridge. A cinema has opened and there is an internet café. The customers we met all spoke very positively of having their own micro-grid connection - one restaurant owner said that having a TV attracted more customers; a hair dresser told us that she no longer had to use a dirty diesel generator and saved money in the process.
Since the micro-grid was installed the national grid is being expanded to the village but the connection charge is high, sometimes as much as US$1000 and so beyond the reach of individuals and small businesses. The village school and a safari lodge are the only ones that will benefit from this extension. Apart from the prohibitive connection cost to the national grid, the electricity service can be unreliable for remote spots such as Oloolaimutia, so the mini-grid here is thriving and will be in demand for some time, but SteamaCo want to get to the point where, when the macro-grid arrives, the micro-grid can then connect up which would be a win-win situation. The existence of the micro-grid proves demand in an area which is important for return on investment of grid expansion. In turn, the macro-grid could take over the assets once it arrives, mitigating a risk for the micro-grid operator.
In neighbouring Tanzania, Off Grid Electric is using the mobile money revolution to sell solar home systems to off grid homes and small businesses at an affordable price. Their pay-as-you-go service is tailored to user needs, with flexible payments, opportunity to change service level, and excellent support from a customer care team and local agents, as well as a sophisticated app-based customer registration and product tracking system.
When Off Grid Electric won their Ashden Award in 2014, they had around 12,500 customers. Fast forward just two years and they have more than 100,000. The workforce has gone from 80 employees to 900 and they are now selling more than 10,000 solar home systems a month! Off Grid are also partnering with the Tanzanian government on the One Million Solar Homes initiative which aims to harness the sun's power for one million properties by 2017 in a country where, according to the International Energy Agency's most recent World Energy Outlook, only 24% of the population have access to electricity.
Due to popular demand, much of their work now focuses on appliances and Off Grid provides a radio or TV for many of the systems that they sell (depending on its size). They recently announced a business in a box product line called Kazi na Zola (Work with Zola). This offering provides solar-powered business tools like solar powered hair clippers for people to be able to set up their own barber shop. And their research and development team are already working on the next level up, exploring how to power larger appliances such as computers and fridges in order to be able to respond to consumer demand. One couple who we visited were the proud owner of an M120 solar home system capable of charging a small TV, a radio and indoor and outdoor lighting. There are so many uses for solar power that Off Grid is busy developing to meet the specific needs of their market.
One of this year's Ashden Award winners, Tanzanian- and US-based finance organisation SunFunder, has identified a crucial element when it comes to the success of start-up solar enterprises like SteamaCo and Off Grid Electric - the need for working capital. The company is filling the vital funding gap between investors and businesses specialising in off-grid solar energy that need short-term loans. By unlocking capital for debt finance, they are enabling solar companies to make power an affordable reality for the millions living off-grid.
SunFunder has so far provided over $12 million of finance to 24 solar businesses in ten countries, helping them to offer solar electricity to thousands of people, and are currently in the process of raising a $50 million fund. By moving enterprises from seed funding and grants to securing larger, commercially viable investment needed for expansion and scale-up, we can start to tackle "the Missing Middle" that's currently impeding progress towards achieving access to affordable and clean energy for all.
Follow Sarah Butler-Sloss on Twitter: www.twitter.com/AshdenAwards
This article was first published on The Huffington Post.
Ashden is a partner of the Futures Centre.
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4 edition of Handbook on partnerships and private corporations (for commerce students) found in the catalog.
Aguedo F. Agbayani
by Aguedo F. Agbayani
Published 1966 by Printed by Phoenix Press in [Quezon City .
Partnership -- Philippines,
Corporation law -- Philippines
Other titles Partnerships and private corporations.
Statement by Aguedo F. Agbayani and Filomeno A. Cadayona.
Contributions Cadayona, Filomeno A., joint author.
LC Classifications LAW
Pagination vi, 320, 5 p.
Ohio Revised Code, title 17 (Corporations--Partnerships) South Carolina Code of Laws, title 33 (Corporations, Partnerships and Associations) Texas Constitution, article 12 (private corporations) Vermont Statutes, title 11 (Corporations, Partnerships, & Associations) Vermont Statutes, title 11A (Vermont Business Corporations) Corporate Governance Handbook 1 1 Overview Company Directors and Committee Members1 need to demonstrate both educative and technical prowess and moral fibre. Individuals holding these positions require an understanding of what it means to be a Company
Public–Private partnerships (PPPs) combine the resources of government with those of private agents (businesses or not-for-profit bodies) in order to deliver societal goals. The forms taken by public–private partnerships include the contracting-out of services, the business management of public utilities, and the design of hybrid organizations for risk sharing and co-production between Public Private Partnership (PPP) Handbook The Government of the Cooperative Republic of Guyana's (GCRG) strategic trajectory to and beyond, is pillared on the thematic of 'A Good Life in a Green Economy,' underpinned by robust economic growth that is equitably distributed, good governance and environmental ://
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The law and principles governing partnerships and private corporations are discussed at a relatively non-technical level to make them easier for the student to understand; The pertinent provisions of the civil code and the corporation code as well as those of related statutes are correlated to give the student a more integrated grasp of the / Law on partnerships and private corporations.
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We haven't found any reviews in the usual places. Contents. GENERAL PROVISIONS. 2: then the trust is afforded all the common-law protections ordinarily given to private contracts, particularly the obligation of them Now, the question is whether the parties WEISS'S CONCISE TRUSTEE HANDBOOK 3 11In Berry v.
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Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective.
Laura Nicholson, Dave Putwain
Past research into student engagement has focused on behavioural engagement in students attending mainstream school. Students who are disengaged from learning, however, are at increased risk of a range of negative outcomes (Pirrie et al., 2011). Re-engaging these students presents a significant challenge as conventional routes are often inappropriate (Cook, 2005). Identifying the factors that facilitate re-engagement in disengaged students is therefore crucial. The current research investigated the school-related factors that disengaged students believed enabled and supported their re-engagement in learning. In order to fully capture the concept of student engagement, a student perspective was adopted (Appleton et al., 2006; Reschly & Christenson, 2012). Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 35 students (aged 14-16 years) attending an alternative free school. These students were disengaged with learning on arrival at the school. Students answered questions about their engagement and academic progress at the free school. Interpretative phenomenological analysis was used to identify, describe and interpret the themes within the data. Sixteen higher-order themes representing factors that students believed facilitated their re-engagement in learning were organised into four areas: classroom, relational, school and personal. In general, students were found to be engaged in learning at the free school. Key facilitators of engagement, from a student perspective, were strong, positive relationships with staff, and small class sizes, particularly low staff-student ratios. Several new factors, idiosyncratic to disengaged students, were also identified. Results are discussed in relation to past research and future directions. References Appleton, J. J., Christenson, S. L., Kim, D. & Reschly, A. L. (2006). Measuring cognitive and psychological engagement: Validation of the Student Engagement Instrument. Journal of School Psychology, 44, 427-445. Cook, L. (2005). Schools without walls: Reconnecting the disconnected at 14. Support for Learning, 20(2), 90-95. Pirrie, A., Macleod, G., Cullen, M. A., & McCluskey, G. (2011). What happens to pupils permanently excluded from special schools and pupil referral units in England? British Educational Research Journal, 37(3), 519-538. Reschly, A. L., & Christenson, S. L. (2012). Jingle, jangle, and conceptual haziness: Evolution and future directions of the engagement construct. In S. L. Christenson, A. L. Reschly & C. Wylie (Eds.) Handbook of Research on Student Engagement (pp. 3-19). New York, NY: Springer.
British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference - Milton Keynes, United Kingdom
Duration: 7 Nov 2014 → 9 Nov 2014
British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference
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Nicholson, L., & Putwain, D. (2014). Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective.. Paper presented at British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom.
Nicholson, Laura ; Putwain, Dave. / Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective. Paper presented at British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom.
@conference{95d77beb65ca4b17b9dde871eb0a0819,
title = "Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective.",
abstract = "Past research into student engagement has focused on behavioural engagement in students attending mainstream school. Students who are disengaged from learning, however, are at increased risk of a range of negative outcomes (Pirrie et al., 2011). Re-engaging these students presents a significant challenge as conventional routes are often inappropriate (Cook, 2005). Identifying the factors that facilitate re-engagement in disengaged students is therefore crucial. The current research investigated the school-related factors that disengaged students believed enabled and supported their re-engagement in learning. In order to fully capture the concept of student engagement, a student perspective was adopted (Appleton et al., 2006; Reschly & Christenson, 2012). Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 35 students (aged 14-16 years) attending an alternative free school. These students were disengaged with learning on arrival at the school. Students answered questions about their engagement and academic progress at the free school. Interpretative phenomenological analysis was used to identify, describe and interpret the themes within the data. Sixteen higher-order themes representing factors that students believed facilitated their re-engagement in learning were organised into four areas: classroom, relational, school and personal. In general, students were found to be engaged in learning at the free school. Key facilitators of engagement, from a student perspective, were strong, positive relationships with staff, and small class sizes, particularly low staff-student ratios. Several new factors, idiosyncratic to disengaged students, were also identified. Results are discussed in relation to past research and future directions. References Appleton, J. J., Christenson, S. L., Kim, D. & Reschly, A. L. (2006). Measuring cognitive and psychological engagement: Validation of the Student Engagement Instrument. Journal of School Psychology, 44, 427-445. Cook, L. (2005). Schools without walls: Reconnecting the disconnected at 14. Support for Learning, 20(2), 90-95. Pirrie, A., Macleod, G., Cullen, M. A., & McCluskey, G. (2011). What happens to pupils permanently excluded from special schools and pupil referral units in England? British Educational Research Journal, 37(3), 519-538. Reschly, A. L., & Christenson, S. L. (2012). Jingle, jangle, and conceptual haziness: Evolution and future directions of the engagement construct. In S. L. Christenson, A. L. Reschly & C. Wylie (Eds.) Handbook of Research on Student Engagement (pp. 3-19). New York, NY: Springer.",
author = "Laura Nicholson and Dave Putwain",
note = "British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference ; Conference date: 07-11-2014 Through 09-11-2014",
Nicholson, L & Putwain, D 2014, 'Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective.', Paper presented at British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom, 7/11/14 - 9/11/14.
Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective. / Nicholson, Laura; Putwain, Dave.
2014. Paper presented at British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom.
T1 - Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective.
AU - Nicholson, Laura
AU - Putwain, Dave
N2 - Past research into student engagement has focused on behavioural engagement in students attending mainstream school. Students who are disengaged from learning, however, are at increased risk of a range of negative outcomes (Pirrie et al., 2011). Re-engaging these students presents a significant challenge as conventional routes are often inappropriate (Cook, 2005). Identifying the factors that facilitate re-engagement in disengaged students is therefore crucial. The current research investigated the school-related factors that disengaged students believed enabled and supported their re-engagement in learning. In order to fully capture the concept of student engagement, a student perspective was adopted (Appleton et al., 2006; Reschly & Christenson, 2012). Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 35 students (aged 14-16 years) attending an alternative free school. These students were disengaged with learning on arrival at the school. Students answered questions about their engagement and academic progress at the free school. Interpretative phenomenological analysis was used to identify, describe and interpret the themes within the data. Sixteen higher-order themes representing factors that students believed facilitated their re-engagement in learning were organised into four areas: classroom, relational, school and personal. In general, students were found to be engaged in learning at the free school. Key facilitators of engagement, from a student perspective, were strong, positive relationships with staff, and small class sizes, particularly low staff-student ratios. Several new factors, idiosyncratic to disengaged students, were also identified. Results are discussed in relation to past research and future directions. References Appleton, J. J., Christenson, S. L., Kim, D. & Reschly, A. L. (2006). Measuring cognitive and psychological engagement: Validation of the Student Engagement Instrument. Journal of School Psychology, 44, 427-445. Cook, L. (2005). Schools without walls: Reconnecting the disconnected at 14. Support for Learning, 20(2), 90-95. Pirrie, A., Macleod, G., Cullen, M. A., & McCluskey, G. (2011). What happens to pupils permanently excluded from special schools and pupil referral units in England? British Educational Research Journal, 37(3), 519-538. Reschly, A. L., & Christenson, S. L. (2012). Jingle, jangle, and conceptual haziness: Evolution and future directions of the engagement construct. In S. L. Christenson, A. L. Reschly & C. Wylie (Eds.) Handbook of Research on Student Engagement (pp. 3-19). New York, NY: Springer.
AB - Past research into student engagement has focused on behavioural engagement in students attending mainstream school. Students who are disengaged from learning, however, are at increased risk of a range of negative outcomes (Pirrie et al., 2011). Re-engaging these students presents a significant challenge as conventional routes are often inappropriate (Cook, 2005). Identifying the factors that facilitate re-engagement in disengaged students is therefore crucial. The current research investigated the school-related factors that disengaged students believed enabled and supported their re-engagement in learning. In order to fully capture the concept of student engagement, a student perspective was adopted (Appleton et al., 2006; Reschly & Christenson, 2012). Semi-structured interviews were conducted with 35 students (aged 14-16 years) attending an alternative free school. These students were disengaged with learning on arrival at the school. Students answered questions about their engagement and academic progress at the free school. Interpretative phenomenological analysis was used to identify, describe and interpret the themes within the data. Sixteen higher-order themes representing factors that students believed facilitated their re-engagement in learning were organised into four areas: classroom, relational, school and personal. In general, students were found to be engaged in learning at the free school. Key facilitators of engagement, from a student perspective, were strong, positive relationships with staff, and small class sizes, particularly low staff-student ratios. Several new factors, idiosyncratic to disengaged students, were also identified. Results are discussed in relation to past research and future directions. References Appleton, J. J., Christenson, S. L., Kim, D. & Reschly, A. L. (2006). Measuring cognitive and psychological engagement: Validation of the Student Engagement Instrument. Journal of School Psychology, 44, 427-445. Cook, L. (2005). Schools without walls: Reconnecting the disconnected at 14. Support for Learning, 20(2), 90-95. Pirrie, A., Macleod, G., Cullen, M. A., & McCluskey, G. (2011). What happens to pupils permanently excluded from special schools and pupil referral units in England? British Educational Research Journal, 37(3), 519-538. Reschly, A. L., & Christenson, S. L. (2012). Jingle, jangle, and conceptual haziness: Evolution and future directions of the engagement construct. In S. L. Christenson, A. L. Reschly & C. Wylie (Eds.) Handbook of Research on Student Engagement (pp. 3-19). New York, NY: Springer.
UR - http://www.bps.org.uk/
UR - http://www.kc-jones.co.uk/changing
T2 - British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference
Y2 - 7 November 2014 through 9 November 2014
Nicholson L, Putwain D. Facilitating re-engagement in learning: A disengaged student perspective.. 2014. Paper presented at British Psychological Society (BPS) Education Section Conference, Milton Keynes, United Kingdom.


Very well kept 2 Bedroom 1.5 Bath Capstone Condo. Offering 1,088sqft on two levels. Bamboo flooring, Stainless Steel Appliances, Granite Countertops and upgraded Cabinets. Both bedrooms and laundry area are upstairs. Washer and Dryer included! Great proximity to everything on the North side of Bozeman. Near Streamline bus stop for ride downtown or to MSU and beyond! Call today as this beauty won't last long!


Indoor house plants are the perfect way to make gardening a year-round vocation. Do not worry if you have been unsuccessful in the past. Most good gardeners have killed their share of house plants along the way to developing that desired green thumb. Light and indoor humidity are key factors in raising healthy plants.
HIGH-LIGHT plants should be next to a large window preferably facing south or east. Make sure there are no trees, buildings, awnings, or other structures blocking the outside light.
MEDIUM-LIGHT plants need bright (less direct) light all day. Place them within 3 feet of a south-, east-, or west-facing window. Move plants closer to the window if the light is somewhat blocked.
LOW-LIGHT plants need to be within 6 feet of a well-lit window or close to a north-facing window. Seldom do house plants suffer from too much light.
Plants growing in bright light, high temperatures and low humidity will need to be watered more frequently than those in low light and cool temperatures. Plants in glazed ceramic or plastic containers dry out more slowly than those in porous clay pots. And the bigger the container, the slower it will dry out. Your finger is still the best moisture meter; water when it is dry or just slightly moist to the touch. For uniform growth, periodically turn the pot so that all sides eventually face the window.
April is a good time to repot any plants that have outgrown their containers. Telltale signs are roots coming out the bottom drainage holes or roots rising above the soil level. Be sure to use the right soil for the type of plant. Also, remember to resume feeding your houseplants with the appropriate fertilizer. General rule: Fertilize houseplants March through November and no fertilizer December through February as plants will have slower growth or go into dormancy.


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Amal Syam () (born December 14, 1962) is a member of the Palestinian group Hamas. She served as the Minister of Women's Affairs in the March 2007 unity cabinet of the Palestinian National Authority.

References

Hamas members
Al-Quds University alumni
Women government ministers of the Palestinian National Authority
Women's ministers
Government ministers of the Palestinian National Authority
Living people
1962 births

Academic staff of Al-Quds Open University

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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News / Our Opinion
Queensland Government Youth Justice Strategy 2019-2023 – Working Together Changing the Story
On Tuesday 11th December, the Queensland Government released its Working Together Changing the Story Youth Justice Strategy 2019-2023. The strategy is a response to the government-commissioned independent review of youth justice – Report on Youth Justice – delivered by Mr Bob Atkinson AO APM in June 2018 and the recent report on youth development and youth crime in Townsville by Major General (retired) Stuart Smith, and aligns with the Queensland Government's Our Future State commitments to reduce youth offending and reduce crime victimisation.
The Youth Justice Strategy seeks to balance the Government's commitment to community safety with accountability for offending and reforming the youth justice system to focus on prevention, early intervention, diversionary responses and less reliance on custodial approaches, in line with national and international evidence about the most effective measures to reduce youth offending. The strategy links to a suite of other strategies in areas of family support, early years, education, health and mental health, substance misuse, disability, housing, sport and recreation, domestic and family violence prevention, training and employment.
The Government has committed to work collaboratively to support community-led initiatives to 'change the story' for communities and for young people who have offended. Key initiatives include re-establishing restorative justice conferencing between young people and victims of their offences, extension of the Transition 2 Success program, an alternative education and training program, and additional youth bail support and advocacy services.
A whole of government detailed action plan is to be developed by mid-2019 to deliver the Youth Justice Strategy. Implementation will be overseen by a cross-agency senior executive group and a reference group of community leaders, sector representatives and experts, with both groups reporting to the Minister responsible for youth justice.
Peak Care looks forward to continuing our partnership with government and non-government agencies in the next important phase of action planning.
Matters requiring focussed attention
Matters preliminarily identified by PeakCare as requiring focussed attention during the action planning phase include:
More investment in specialist responses to address Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander over-representation
Further investigation/evaluation of existing community initiatives briefly showcased in the strategy which appear to be having successes
Further investigation of more effective responses to very young children who have offended (even if offences are serious) in preference to a custodial response
Development of targeted age-appropriate responses for 16-17yr olds to support their transition from detention and re-integration into their communities
Improved rehabilitation and other services to address broader needs of those young people who are in custody
Improved specialist responses for children with diagnosed disabilities and/or living with the impact of complex trauma backgrounds
Ongoing community education in relation to the evidence to reduce the perception that custodial penalties are the preferred solution to address youth crime and enhance community safety
Stephanie Fielder
Principal Policy Adviser, PeakCare
Let us know your thoughts about these and other matters that you think will required focused attention during the next phase of action planning by entering comments below.
Youth Justice at a crossroad
With it having been revealed that Queensland is imprisoning more children than any other Australian State or Territory, it becomes…
It doesn't take Einstein…
A question on notice put to the Hon Leanne Linard MP, Minister for Children and Youth Justice and Multicultural Affairs…
Morrie O Connor on December 14, 2018 at 2:28 pm
About 12% of YJ clients with an order have a diagnosed disability and about another 18% a suspected disability.There needs to be focused work with these young people to support access to NDIS individual plans.It is also likely that the NDIS model will prove to lack the flexibility and proactive outreach to deliver appropriate support to this group so there needs to be a monitoring and feedback process to NDIA where this is occurring.
Philip Armit on January 2, 2019 at 10:53 am
I think that Youth Justice – Minister et al – can be very proud of the present reform initiatives. YJ reform has long been neglected across the Commonwealth. Undertaking these reforms takes a great deal of courage given the potential for community backlash.
The obvious, burning question must be: how can government secure the longevity of these reforms?
It seems to me that government, by itself can't ensure these reforms live long enough to take root and flourish.
The anger among people e.g. in Townsville when there was an epidemic of car-theft and joy-riding, and the rise of vigilante groups, and the ease with which that anger might be fanned in a "law and order" campaign, must be on minds of reformers as they implement these initiatives.
I wondered if the implementation budget include scope for funding individuals to run awareness and involvement building programs in key communities – e.g. Cherbourg and Townsville.
From reading a few articles in the Burnett Times, around the time YJ reform initiatives have been announced, the Council want positive initiatives to happen – they want change and the reports themselves have been positive, even when reporting negative comments from Ms Frecklington – about govt being soft on crime with changes to bail arrangements [July]. Interestingly, Mr Watts was a bit more measured in his comments. Building community bridgeheads – based on understanding of them – to support reforms in Nanango division might counteract the politically partisan impulses somewhat. But it may ensure that the reforms you're all putting such effort into might last.
Best wishes. Stay strong and compassionate.


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American Legion Scrapbooks
Scope and Contents The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 10 of Wilmington was charted September 13, 1919 by fifteen World War I veterans in accordance with US 41 Stat. 284. This collection contains three scrapbooks and several folders of ephemera pertaining to veterans and active military personnel from southeast North Carolina between 1942-1963. Items included in the scrapbooks are enlistment notices, obituaries, memorial lists, achievements attained, prisoner of war lists (POWs) and other patriotic articles...
Found in: Randall Library Special Collections
Dr. Ralph Werner Brauer Personal Papers
Scope and Contents Brauer's paper collection is supplemented by an earlier collection, MS 060, The Brauer Papers. This earlier collection focuses on the work of Brauer's father, Friedrich Brauer, and is a fascinating glimpse into the world of inter-war Germany and of the rise of Hitler and Fascism in Germany.This collection of Brauer papers is organized in several series. The first series to be processed focuses on Brauer's early life, from birth through the late 1940s. In addition to documenting...
Dates: 1889-1992; Majority of material found in 1920s-1950s
Eugene R. O'Leary World War II Memorabilia
This collection contains photographs, documents, field manuals, and a dog tag from Eugene O'Leary's service with the United States Army during World War II.
Harmon C. Rorison Private Papers
Scope and Contents This collection contains materials pertaining to the life and military career of Harmon C. Rorison, a military officer, pilot, and banker from Wilmington, North Carolina. The bulk of the materials in this collection pertain to Rorison's military service during World War I, the Russo-Polish War (also known as the Polish-Soviet War), and World War II. The military-related materials include correspondence, including a letter to Rorison from Merian Cooper; copies of U.S. and Polish military...
Dates: 1819, 1900-1990
Joseph A. Moore Jr. World War II Papers
Scope and Contents This collection contains papers pertaining to Joseph A. Moore's service in the United States Navy during World War II. Moore served on the USS Uhlmann with the Fast Carrier Task Force, specifically Task Force 38 (3rd Fleet) and Task Force 58 (5th Fleet). The collected documents, directly and indirectly, reflect the daily life of a serviceman and war in the Pacific arena. Included are correspondence, certificates, photographs, collected Japanese ephemera, and ship logs documenting daily...
Joseph C. Bostwick World War II Collection
This collection contains pamphlets, photos, maps, and correspondence from Joseph C. Bostwick's service with the 397th infantry regiment of the 100th division of the United States Army during World War II.
Patricia O'Meara Robbins and Carroll Robbins Jones Collection
Scope and Contents This collection features the photography of Patricia O'Meara Robbins and the family research her daughter, Carroll Robbins Jones, compiled with her husband, Wilbur D. Jones, Jr., to write their book about Patricia's life and career--"She 'Shot' Her Way to Success: How China's Empress Dowager Ci Xi Launched a Photographer's Trailblazing Career," published in 2016. Some of the photographs were also featured in a 2001 book the Jones' wrote, "Hawaii Goes to War: The Aftermath of Pearl Harbor,"...
Dates: circa 1870-2013; Majority of material found in 1933-1959
The Camera Shop Records
Scope and Contents This collection contains records from The Camera Shop, a business that operated at Front and Grace Street in Wilmington, N.C. for seventy-two years. Materials include personal, business, and supply correspondence, customer and supplier invoices, advertising correspondence and invoices, job applications, property paperwork, and mail solicitations from 1942-1957. Of note in this collection is correspondence between The Camera Shop and suppliers during World War II, at which time The Camera...
Theis World War II Photographs
Contains United States Marine Corps photographs from World War II documenting United States involvement in the pacific. Primarily includes photographs of various Japanese cities in the aftermath of the atomic bombs, Marine Corp occupation of pacific islands, and the War Criminal Tribunal of the Far East.
Virginia Harriss Holland World War II Memorabilia
Scope and Contents This collection contains personal correspondence and ration paperwork from Lt. Commander David S. Harriss's service in the United States Navy from 1942-1945. The rations are for non-highway gasoline and include two gasoline ration coupons, a mileage rationing record, and a basic mileage ration coupon book. This collection also includes an Alcoholic Beverage Control Sales Permit made out to Elizabeth H. Harriss and a letter regarding a "change of duty" to David Harriss from the Bureau of...
Subject: World War, 1939-1945 -- History -- Sources X
Business enterprises -- North Carolina -- Wilmington 1
Business records 1
China (nation) 1
Families -- North Carolina -- New Hanover County 1
Germany -- Politics and government -- 1918-1933 -- Sources 1
Naval battles 1
Pearl Harbor (Hawaii), Attack on, 1941 1
Photography -- Equipment and supplies 1
Rationing -- United States 1
Russo-Polish War, 1919-1920 -- History -- Sources 1
World War, 1914-1918 -- History -- Sources 1
documentary photography 1
military photography 1
war photography 1
Greek, Modern (1453-) 1
United States. Army 2
American Legion. Auxiliary 1
Brauer, Friedrich 1
Jones, Carroll Robbins, 1934-2013 1
Jones, Viola Murrell 1
Jones, Wilbur D., 1934- 1
Moore, Joseph Alonzo, Jr., 1925-2003 1
O'Meara Robbins, Mary Patricia, 1911-1988 1
O'Meara family 1
Robbins family 1
Rorison, Harmon Chadbourn, 1893-1976 1
United States. Navy (General subdivision: Personnel records.) 1
United States. Navy. Fast Carrier Task Force 1


Metal group ATHANASIA have released an official music video for their track "Spoils Of War" off of their upcoming album The Order Of The Silver Compass. The music video originally premiered on Revolver Magazine. "Spoils Of War" was directed by Matt Zane and shot in Burbank, California.
Watch the video for "Spoils Of War" now on KNAC.COM right HERE.
Arena metal trio ATHANASIA has formed out of the ashes of ex-FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCH guitarist Caleb Andrew Bingham's long time project ASCENSION. ATHANASIA features Bingham on guitar/vocals, ASCENSION bassist Brandon Miller and MURDER FM and ex-MURDERDOLLS/WEDNESDAY 13 drummer Jason West.


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Tricks For Renting a Roll Off Bin in King Of Prussia, Pennsylvania.
Having an understanding of how dumpster rentals works, the different size varieties and the weight capacities can go a long way to help you get the most for your money. Whether you're operating a contracting company and need a long term dumpster option, or you're a do-it-yourself homeowner working on a new project, there's going to be a dumpster that is the most beneficial choice for your needs. You'll have a variety of dumpster rental options in King Of Prussia, and knowing the different sizes, weight capacities and fees associated with the waste you'll be disposing of can give you an advantage when looking to get the best investment for your money.
Disposing of unwanted materials yourself can rapidly turn into a job in and of itself. You'll need to consider fuel costs for moving the dumpster, correct disposal facilities and sometimes even permits to correctly dispose of your trash. It's always easier to rent a dumpster than it is to make multiple trips with your own vehicle, but you'll want to make a list of the costs included so you can anticipate cost accordingly. The cost of your removal process will be determined by the size, weight and materials your waste is made up of. Your budget concerns can also be effected by potential permit costs in King Of Prussia.
Your roll-off dumpster rental can come in a range of different sizes, but the most common is the 20 cubic yard option. If you are unsure of the size you need, it's better to overestimate than underestimate, since if you exceed your weight capacity you'll be charged a premium. A 20 cubic yard dumpster will probably cover the majority of cleanup or home improvement jobs in King Of Prussia that you're performing. If you're remodeling a home or getting a roof redone, you're probably better off going with a 40 cubic yard dumpster, as it's always more advantageous to have more space than less. It never hurts to have a little leftover space for garbage in your dumpster, and if you find yourself having an area leftover, you can always take care of any junk you've got sitting around.
Just eyeballing the size of a dumpster can be deceiving, as depending on the materials you're throwing out, it can fill up very quickly. Be mindful of the weight of the items you're throwing in the dumpster as well. Even if your dumpster isn't completely at capacity, it could still exceed a weight restriction, resulting in possible overage fees. In addition to additional charges due to weight, you'll also want to pay attention to the ground that the dumpster is staying on, as too much weight could easily damage your property. Checking with your rental company in King Of Prussia first will help you get an idea of any fees or weight capacities.
Size makes a difference, along with the type of garbage you're getting rid of when considering the type of dumpster to go with. If you simply have a few large items, such as a couch or home appliance, then it may be better to contact a junk removal service instead of renting a dumpster. If you're just trying to get rid of appliances in addition to some junk, the a 10 cubic yard dumpster could be just what you need. You'll want to check with your rental business in King Of Prussia to see if there are objects that they prohibit before you decide to go with a dumpster option. Objects such as mattresses, oil or paint cans, grease or food waste and refrigerators will be prohibited.
There are several different factors to take into account when determing the cost of renting a dumpster. Although most service providers will give you free estimates, it's still beneficial to know how they determine their rates. Larger containers, regardless of how full they are, will always cost more. This is because the larger containers will require additional manpower, fuel to transport and dumping costs, which the rental company will have to incur.
When selecting a dumpster rental company it's usually best to go with one in the local King Of Prussia area. Local businesses will already be aware of the regulations, recycling and disposal procedures associated with local laws, which can save you some effort in the long run. They will also know where specific waste materials can be disposed of. Try to provide your rental company with as many details as possible, this will enable them to give you the best cost estimate.


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Home » Don't Make This Silly Mistake With Your no sound from chrome
Don't Make This Silly Mistake With Your no sound from chrome
by editor k April 11, 2021
I am currently a Windows PC, which is why the sound is not working. I have the sound turned up for everyone when I plug it in, but it doesn't work. I have tried everything that I can think of and nothing seems to work.
Chrome's sound is a good thing. It can really help you to hear your computer at work or if you're working on something that needs to be heard.
Chrome is a huge website. Its built-in features can help you to hear when your computer is working smoothly, so maybe it is a fault of the computer itself or something with the sound. No sound is a good thing too, because you can hear a lot more when you are actively using Chrome than you can when you are just browsing the web.
While Chrome is a great browser, it does have its quirks. One of them being that it does not record audio, so you can't hear the sound when you need it. Also, chrome's sound may be a bit choppy and a bit off-putting.
The game's first two games have all been for developers, and they're pretty good since both the first and second game have been for developers. But I don't think it's a stretch to say that the third game is the most polished game yet. The first game was a bit slow because it was a bunch of games that would have been fine without the second game. But the third game is a much better game because it's harder to watch than the first game.
Maybe you're just not the target audience for this particular game, but many gamers and game developers are annoyed with the way chrome sounds. The most common complaint is that some of the sounds are too "sharp" for their tastes, or that they don't sound as good with a different speaker. I have some suggestions for how to improve the sound of chrome.
The best advice I can give is to try to stick with the same audio settings in the game, and if that doesn't work, then try making a new setting. The best way to get rid of the sharp sounds is to change the speaker system to a cheaper model. But some cheap speakers sound quite good with a high-quality setup.
The best way to make the sounds less harsh is to change the audio settings. I have a great recommendation for doing this in Chrome, you need to open the Chrome settings, then go to the Accessibility menu. In the Accessibility menu, there is a new radio button under the "Audio" section that says "Sound". Click that button, then set the volume to "Low".
The Chrome team has done an excellent job of keeping the Chrome browser simple. But it's easy to overlook how much effort is spent on it. Changing the audio settings is one of the easiest ways to make your Chrome sound less harsh, and it's one of the very least effort things I do.
It's a good thing Chrome is simple. Without it, I wouldn't have heard the sound of my computer this week.


That ordinary people can carry out evil deeds led Professor Arendt to suggest that the "banality of evil" was a critical problem that had to be recognised as a modern condition. The Israeli war with Gaza provided riveting visuals of the bombardment of homes, shops, hospitals, schools, several of which served as United Nations' "safe havens," that killed and wounded thousands. Israel responded to Hamas' rain of rockets by bombing and invading Gaza, attacking urban living areas where Hamas fighters were alleged to be operating with a network of tunnels.
The Palestinian death toll in Gaza stands at more than 2,000 with nearly 10,000 wounded. More than 300 children have died. Included in the carnage were 26 members of the Abu Jame' family, who were killed in a single strike. Sixty-four Israeli soldiers and three civilians have died. When U.N. observers denied that there were any weapons in their smashed shelters, the Israeli reply was that they would investigate the shelling.
This entry was posted in روز و شب, طور طريقہ on December 28, 2014 by افتخار اجمل بھوپال.


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Fresh washes on Mars?
May 4, 2021 1:47 pm Robert Zimmerman
Click for full image.
Cool image time! The photo to the right, cropped and reduced to post here, was taken on January 29, 2021 by the high resolution camera on Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO). It shows what the science team labels as "Fresh Shallow Valleys". The section I have focused on shows a particularly interesting meander next to a small crater. The full image shows additional similar channels to the north, with one draining into a larger 3.7 mile wide crater.
The location is in the southern cratered highlands, at about 41 degrees south latitude, where much evidence of buried glacial features are found. That certainly is what we appear to see here. In fact, the wider view afforded by MRO's context camera reveals many more such channels. That wider view also shows a much larger 18-mile-wide crater just to the north that appears filled with buried ice.
That the scientists label these fresh suggests they think they are relatively young, probably dating from when the most recent cycle of glacial growth probably ended. This would make them about 6 million years ago, based on this paper [pdf] and the second figure from that paper below.
According this graph, it appears Mars' rotational tilt shifted from about 40 degrees to its present 25 degrees today about six million years ago. When it was 40 degrees the mid-latitudes would have been colder than the poles, and thus water would sublimate from the polar icecaps to fall as snow in the mid-latitudes. Glaciers would form there and grow, flowing down to carve channels such as these.
Since then those glaciers have been inactive. Scientists think (though this remains uncertain) that the poles and mid-latitude glaciers are presently in a steady-state, with neither growing nor shrinking.
Thus, any glaciers in these channels are likely stable at this time. No additional snow is falling on their upstream ends to the west, so they are under no pressure to flow eastward downhill.
foxbat on Kathy Loves Physics – Why the U.S. uses 120 volts and not 220 volts Jan 19, 18:51


This is a sweet rich dough, perfect for a delicious doughnut!!
1. Heat the milk until tepid.
2. Place the flour in a large bowl, or the mixer bowl.
3. Add the yeast and rub in the butter.
4. Add the sugar and salt, then eggs and milk.
5. Mix all thoroughly together and knead for 5 - 10 mins until you have a smooth stretchy dough.
6. Place in a very lightly floured bowl and leave to rest at room temperature for about an hour or until double in volume.
7. Tip the dough out on to a lightly floured surface and cut into pieces about 30 gms in weight.
8. Roll into neat balls and place on trays that have been lightly oiled and floured.
9. Cover with a tea towel and leave to rise for about 45 minutes.
10. Heat the oil in a saucepan (or use a deep fat electric fryer) to a temperature of 180°.
11. Gently place doughnuts into the oil a batch at a time and fry until brown - about 45 secs to a minute.
12. Turn them over and fry the other side for the same amount of time.
13. Tip onto kitchen paper and leave to cool.
14. Roll in caster sugar.
15. Using a piping bag with a small nozzle insert the jam into the doughnut on one side, as much or as little as you like!


• "BIT" is a contraction for what two words?
primarily of transistors which act as switches).
written to memory) unit is the byte.
• How do we? What digits do we use? Why?
• 9 is the MSD above; 3 is the LSD.
– What is 11012 in base 10?
– What is 110110 in base 10?
– What is 11013 in base 10?
– Note that they are different!
outputs the corresponding base 10 number.
– For some arbitrary base k?
– Is 11022 a valid base 2 number?
– Is 12644 a valid base 4 number?
– Representation is called floating point.
• Convert 6110 to base 2.
• Method 1: Subtract largest power of 2 repeatedly.
– Also works for both ints and floats.
– First, make a table of powers of 2.
1. Make a table of powers of 2.
base 10 to base 3.
Step 1: Create table of powers of 3.
• Convert 6110 to base 3.
methods from Java's Integer class!
Step 1: Create table of powers of 2.
Convert 11.07812510 to base 2.
(with remainder) by desired base.
Convert 6110 to base 2.
Reading backwards, the result is 1111012.
Convert 6110 to base 3.
Reading backwards, the result is 20213.
• Convert 61.687510 to base 2.
repeated division with desired base).
– So all we need to do is convert 0.687510 to base 2.
repeated multiplication by the desired base.
– Convert from base u to base 10.
– Then convert from base 10 to base v.
– Convert 1008 to base 10.
– Convert 1008 to base 2.
– Convert 11012 to base 10.
– Convert 11012 to base 8.
– Convert 7028 to base 10.
– Convert 7028 to base 2.
– Convert 8028 to base 2.
• Convert 7258 to base 2 to base 16 to base 10.
Convert 153.51310 to base 8.
Problem: Convert 3115 to X10 to Y2.
• 3x52+1x51x1x50 = 75+5+1 = 8110.


A push-your-luck dungeon delve in which 2-4 players take turns essentially daring each other to go into a dungeon with less equipment than they start off with while filling the dungeon with monsters.
Welcome to the Dungeon first released as Dungeon of Mandom is a push-your-luck dungeon delve in which 2-4 players take turns essentially daring each other to go into a dungeon with less equipment than they start off with while filling the dungeon with monsters. Players can win the game by winning 2 rounds or get eliminated from the game by losing 2 rounds. Each player has a 2-sided players card that has a white side and a red side. The first win taps the player card and the 1st loss flips the card over to the red side. A 2nd loss will have the player turn the card back into the box.


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Michael Stephen Hevel
Associate Professor of Higher Education
(EDUC)-Education
(RHRC)-Rehab, Human Resources, & Comm.Disorders
Email: hevel@uark.edu
Michael Hevel has been department head and associate professor of higher education since August 2017. He came to the University of Arkansas as an assistant professor of higher education in July 2012. He earned a Ph.D. at the University of Iowa, where he served as a visiting assistant professor in the Higher Education and Student Affairs program in the 2011-2012 academic year. Before beginning his doctorate, he worked for several years in student affairs at Willamette University in Salem, Ore. He received his master's degree in college student personnel from Bowling Green State University in 2003. Today, Michael is active in the American Educational Research Association, the Association for the Study of Higher Education, and the History of Education Society and serves on the editorial board of the Journal of College Student Development.
History of Higher Education
Impact of College on Students
Higher Education and Popular Culture
Ph.D., University of Iowa, Educational Policy and Leadership Studies (Higher Education), 2011
M.A., Bowling Green State University, College Student Personnel, 2003
B.A., University of Kansas, Political Science, 2001
Roessger, K. M., Eisentrout, K., & Hevel, M. S. (2019). Age and academic advising in community college: Examininng the assumption of self-directed learning. Community College Journal of Research and Practice, 43, 441-454.
Hevel, M. S., Martin, G. L., Goodmann, K. M., & Pascarella, E. T. (2018). An exploratory study of institutional characteristics, fraternity and sorority membership, and socially responsible leadership. College Student Affairs Journal, 36, 155-170.
Hevel, M. S. (2016). Toward a history of student affairs: A synthesis of research, 1996-2015. Journal of College Student Development, 57, 844-862.
Hevel, M. S., Martin, G. L., Weeden, D. D., & Pascarella, E. T. (2015). The effects of fraternity and sorority membership in the fourth year of college: A detrimental or value-added component of undergraduate education? Journal of College Student Development, 56, 454-468.
Hevel, M. S., Weeden, D. D., Pasquesi, K. & Pascarella, E. T. (2015). The conservative corner of the liberal academy? Fraternity/sorority membership, politics, and activism. Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice, 52, 121-133.
Hevel, M. S. (2014). Preparing for the politics of life: An expansion of the political dimensions of college women's literary societies. History of Education Quarterly, 54, 486-515.
Hevel, M. S. (2014). Setting the stage for Animal House: Student drinking in college novels. Journal of Higher Education, 85, 370-401.
Hevel, M.S., Martin, G. L., & Pascarella, E. T. (2014). Do fraternities and sororities still enhance socially responsible leadership? Evidence from the fourthy year of college. Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice, 51, 233-245.
Martin, G. L., Hevel, M.S., & Pascarella, E. T. (2012). Do fraternities and sororities enhance socially responsible leadership? Journal of Student Affairs Research and Practice, 49, 267-284.
Martin, G. L., Hevel, M.S., Asel, A. M., & Pascarella, E. T. (2011). New evidence of the effect of fraternity and sorority affiliation during the first year of college. Journal of College Student Development, 52, 543-559.
Hevel, M. S. (2011). Public displays of student learning: The role of literary societies in early Iowa higher education. The Annals of Iowa, 70, 1-35.
Edited Monographs
Martin, G. L., & Hevel, M. S. (Eds.) (2014). Research-driven practice in student affairs: Implications from the Wabash National Study of Liberal Arts Education. New Directions for Student Services, No. 147. San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Hevel, M. S., & Jaeckle, H. A. (2018). Trends in the historiography of American college student life: Populations, organizations, and behaviors. In C. A. Ogren & M. A. VanOverbeke (Eds.), Rethinking campus life: New perspectives on the history of being a college student in the United States (pp. 11-36). New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.
Hevel, M. S. (2017). A historiography of college students 30 years after Helen Horowitz's Campus Life. In M. B. Paulsen (Ed.), Higher education: Handbook of theory and research (vol. 32, pp. 419-484). New York, NY: Springer.
Hevel, M. S. (2017). Developing a bad reputation: The emergence of student affairs in college novels. In B. F. Tobolowsky & P. J. Reynolds (Eds.), Anti-Intellectual representation of American colleges and universities: Fictional higher education (pp. 121-14) . New York, NY: Palgrave Macmillan.
Martin, G. L., Hevel, M. S., & Barber, J. P. (2014). Conceptualizing research-driven practice and the Wabash National Study. In G. L. Martin & M. S. Hevel (Eds.), Research-driven practice in student affairs: Implications from the Wabash National Study of Liberal Arts Education. New Directions for Student Services, No. 147 (pp. 3-11). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Hevel, M. S., & Bureau, D. A. (2014). Research-driven practice in fraternity and sorority life. In G. L. Martin & M. S. Hevel (Eds.), Research-driven practice in student affairs: Implications from the Wabash National Study of Liberal Arts Education. New Directions for Student Services, No. 147 (pp. 23-36). San Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.
Academic Book Reviews
Hevel, M. S., & Jaeckle, H. A. (2018). [Review of the For the common good: A new history of higher education in America by Charles Dorn]. History of Education Quarterly, 58, 298-301.
Hevel, M. S. (2018). [Review of the book Society ties: A history of the Jefferson Society and student life at the University of Virginia by Thomas L. Howard III and Owen W. Gallogly]. Virginia Magazing of History and Biography, 126, 260-261.
Hevel, M. S. (2018). [Review of the book Deans of women and the feminist movement: Emily Taylor's activism by Kelly C. Sartorius]. NASPA Journal About Women in Higher Education, 11, 102-104.
Hevel, M. S. (2016). [Review of the book The deans' Bible: Five Purdue women and their quest for equality by Angie Klink]. Journal of College Student Development, 57, 333-335.
Hevel, M. S. (2015). [Review of the book Faithful to the task at hand: The life of Lucy Diggs Slowe by Carroll L. L. Miller and Annie Pruitt-Logan]. History of Education Quarterly, 55, 511-514.
Hevel, M. S. (2015). [Review of the book Dress casual: How college students redefined American style by Deirdre Clemente]. History of Education Quarterly, 55, 112-115.
Hevel, M. S. (2012). [Review of the book Creating the college man: American mass magazines and middleclass manhood, 1890-1915 by Daniel A. Clark]. History of Education Quarterly, 52, 149-151.
Hevel, M. S. (2010). [Review of the book The company he keeps: A history of white college fraternities by Nicholas L. Syrett]. History of Education Quarterly, 50, 420-422.
Magazine and Newspaper Articles
Hevel, M. S. (2012, Summer). The enduring usefulness of philosophical statements for fraternity/sorority professionals. Perspectives: The Magazine of the Association of Fraternity Advisors, 9-10.
Hevel, M. S. (2011, December 18). The difficulties facing young men: [College] Novels follow two white Americans and their fear of failures [Review of the books Leaving the Atocha Station by Ben Learner and The art of fielding by Chad Harbach]. Kansas City Star, J7.
Hevel, M. S. (2011, May 30). Remembering an educator, a mentor, a friend. Salem Statesman Journal, C4.
Hevel, M. S. (2008, Winter). Relevant legal issues for fraternity/sorority professionals. Perspectives: The Magazine of the Association of Fraternity Advisors, 7-9.
Hevel, M. S. (2007, Summer). Improving professional writing skills. Perspectives: The Magazine of the Association of Fraternity Advisors, 18-19.
Friends of Princeton University Library Research Grant (2017), $1,538
Postdoctoral Fellowship (2016-2017), National Academy of Education/Spencer Foundation, $70,000
Travel Research in Equity Collections Fellowship, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institute, $1,500
Small Grant (2015-2016), Spencer Foundation Grant, $48,750
Provost's Collaborative Research Grant (2015-2016), University of Arkansas Vice Provost for Faculty Development, $1,500
Filson Fellowship (2014), Filson Historical Society, $500
Seed Funding for Arts and Humanities Projects (2013-2015), University of Arkansas Vice Provost for Research, $5,000
Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship (2012), Massachusetts Historical Society, $1,500
Research Support Grant (2012), Schlesinger Library, Harvard University, $600
Travel-to-Collections Grant (2010), Smith College Archives, $500
Friends of Princeton University Library Research Grant (2010), Princeton University Library, $3,000
Bordin Fellowship (2009), University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library, $1,500
Research Grant (2007), State Historical Society of Iowa, $1,000
Emerging Scholar (2015-2017), ACPA: College Student Educators International
Rising STAR (service, teaching, advising, and research) Award (2015), College of Education and Health Professions
Outstanding Researcher Award (2015), Department of Rehabilitation, Human Resources, and Communication Disorders
Division J (Higher Education) Outstanding Dissertation Award (2012), American Educational Research Association
Howard R. Jones Achievement Award (2011), University of Iowa
Seashore and Ballard Dissertation Year Fellowship (2010), University of Iowa, $22,000
President's Award for Distinguished Service (2003), Bowling Green State University
Student Life Award (2003), Bowling Green State University
Chancellor's Student Award (2001), University of Kansas
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Broncos' new backup QB is a former Stanford star
Sports | October 25, 2018
FILE - In this Aug. 30, 2018, file photo, then-Washington Redskins quarterback Kevin Hogan throws in the first half of a preseason NFL football game against the Baltimore Ravens, in Baltimore. If anything happens the Case Keenum, the Denver Broncos' offense would be in the hands of Kevin Hogan. The Broncos were awarded Hogan off waivers from Washington last month after Chad Kelly had beaten out Paxton Lynch for the No. 2 job in Denver. Kelly was dismissed from the team Wednesday, Oct. 24, a day after his arrest on suspicion on criminal trespass in the hours after a team-building Western-themed Halloween party held at the Gothic Theatre in Englewood. (AP Photo/Nick Wass)
AP | FR67404 AP
ENGLEWOOD — If anything happens to Case Keenum, the Denver Broncos' offense would be in the hands of Kevin Hogan, who rose up the depth chart when Chad Kelly slipped up.
A third-year pro, Hogan has one NFL start on a resume that includes more wins (36) and total yardage (10,634) in college than any of the all-time great quarterbacks who played for Stanford, including his boss, John Elway.
"Kevin has played in games. He's a smart guy," coach Vance Joseph said. "He's picked it up quick and we have full confidence in Kevin."
The Broncos were awarded Hogan off waivers from Washington last month after Kelly beat out first-round pick Paxton Lynch for the No. 2 job in Denver.
Kelly was dismissed from the team Wednesday , a day after his arrest on suspicion on criminal trespass in the hours after a team-building Halloween party in suburban Englewood.
In Hogan, Keenum sees much of himself.
"I have a lot of trust in Kevin. I think, similar paths. Been on a few teams and he's done a great job stepping in and getting a lot of mental reps every day," Keenum said. "Getting better every day. He's done a great job, great team guy, great locker room guy to be around. I have complete trust in him if he needs to step in."
On Thursday, the Broncos added former Colorado State quarterback Garrett Grayson to their practice squad after promoting receiver/returner Isaiah McKenzie to their active roster. Grayson is a third-year pro who spent two seasons on the Saints' active roster and practice squad (2015-16) and last year on the Falcons' practice squad.
"Isaiah's been working very hard. He's got a skillset that you can't teach and that's speed," Joseph said Thursday. "So, when you can add a guy with that kind of speed, it's always a good thing."
Joseph said Grayson was "a guy that we've been tracking here for a couple of years. He fits the skillset that our quarterbacks have. He can move, he's got a very good arm, he's a smart guy. He's been on an active roster in New Orleans for two years, so he's got some experience.
"So, having that spot available, pushing Isaiah up to the roster and bringing up a guy of that caliber, that will help us in the future."
The Broncos (3-4) travel to Kansas City (6-1) this weekend to face the team that drafted Hogan in the fifth round in 2016.
"These things have a funny way of coming full-circle," said Hogan, who will be active Sunday for the first time with the Broncos. "It's going to be fun to go out there and suit up. I'm not worried about that right now. My job is to get myself prepared, but also to get Case as prepared as possible."
Hogan still has a big fan in Chiefs coach Andy Reid.
"I love him," Reid said. "He's got sniper vision. He's got great eyes and he sees everything. I'm pulling for him. I'm one of his fans. I like the way he goes about his business. He's a brilliant kid."
Elway's record on QB acquisitions is spotty aside from luring Peyton Manning to Denver for the second chapter of his brilliant career.
Ever since Manning's retirement in 2016, the Broncos have had their troubles at quarterback, whether with free agent Mark Sanchez or draft picks Brock Osweiler, Trevor Siemian, Lynch or Kelly.
Even Keenum's acquisition is looking more like a short-term situation.
He signed a two-year, $36 million deal in March after leading the Vikings to the NFC championship game, but he's off to a middling start in Denver with eight TDs and nine interceptions and is the only quarterback in the league with interceptions in all seven of his team's games.
He missed a wide-open Demaryius Thomas for the go-ahead touchdown in the final minute of Denver's 27-23 loss at home to the Chiefs on Oct. 1, and was booed in a 23-20 loss to the Rams in Denver two weeks later.
Hogan has been a game-day inactive all season but now will be one snap away from playing.
"I feel very prepared. This is going on Week 7 or 8 in the system and I spend a lot of time working and studying," Hogan said. "I always took the game plan seriously and prepared as if I was playing. I'm not going to treat it any differently, just going to put the uniform on."
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