Xpert - 25 Most recent items matching the search terms - http://www.pat.comThis RSS feed contains the 25 most recently submitted items from Xpert, matching the search terms - Xperten-gbhttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/uk/ Xpert<![CDATA[The art of transformation]]> <![CDATA[Cranfield on Corporate Sustainability: Donna Ladkin]]> <![CDATA[Franklin D. Roosevelt: Years of Crisis Pt. 2]]> It reviews his term as President during the cataclysmic war years and his international policies. At this death on April 12, 1945, a nation mourned for the man whose vision and faith led the country through a tumultuous period in history. (47:55)]]> It reviews his term as President during the cataclysmic war years and his international policies. At this death on April 12, 1945, a nation mourned for the man whose vision and faith led the country through a tumultuous period in history. (47:55)]]> <![CDATA[ASL I - Unit 3 Test - Phrases]]>

Video link (see supported sites below). Please use the original link, not the shortcut, e.g. www.youtube.com/watch?v=abcde

Video link (see supported sites below). Please use the original link, not the shortcut, e.g. www.youtube.com/watch?v=abcde

Jeugdinfotheek.be is een tool voor iedereen die op zoek is naar kwaliteitsvolle jeugdinformatie.

Iedereen die met kinderen en jongeren te maken krijgt (JIP-medewerkers, ouders, leerkrachten, jeugdwerkers, CLB-medewerkers,..) kan op …

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Jeugdinfotheek.be is een tool voor iedereen die op zoek is naar kwaliteitsvolle jeugdinformatie.

Iedereen die met kinderen en jongeren te maken krijgt (JIP-medewerkers, ouders, leerkrachten, jeugdwerkers, CLB-medewerkers,..) kan op …

]]> <![CDATA[Elevator Pitches #28]]>Recorded 10/26/2012

]]> Recorded 10/26/2012

]]> <![CDATA[Creating a green screen key using Ultra Key]]> <![CDATA[Exporting Video Files]]> <![CDATA[Using automatic selection tools]]> <![CDATA[Money talks: December 24th 2012]]>]]> ]]> <![CDATA[YOW! 2012: Dave Thomas and Michael Feathers - Breaking the Legacy of Legacy Code]]>Dave Thomas interviews Michael Feathers about legacy code and the benefits and challenges of refactoring older code bases to match the needs of modern times. This is a fascinating topic.

Michael Feathers is a Member of the Technical Staff at Groupon. Prior to joining Groupon, Michael was the Chief Scientist of Obtiva, and a Senior Consultant with ]]> Dave Thomas interviews Michael Feathers about legacy code and the benefits and challenges of refactoring older code bases to match the needs of modern times. This is a fascinating topic.

Michael Feathers is a Member of the Technical Staff at Groupon. Prior to joining Groupon, Michael was the Chief Scientist of Obtiva, and a Senior Consultant with ]]> <![CDATA[Foldable Displays (tracked with the Wiimote)]]>Using infrared tracking and projection, we can simulate displays on flexible and foldable surfaces. This allows us to fit a large interactive display into our pockets.

read more

]]> Using infrared tracking and projection, we can simulate displays on flexible and foldable surfaces. This allows us to fit a large interactive display into our pockets.

read more

]]> <![CDATA[One Minute Romanian - flyer]]> <![CDATA[Making the case to network]]> <![CDATA[Operations Final]]> <![CDATA[Future leaders Final]]> <![CDATA[Introducing corporate finance]]> <![CDATA[Design]]> First published on Wed, 27 ]]> First published on Wed, 27 ]]> <![CDATA[Introduction]]>This unit is designed to introduce you to the supreme law-making body within the UK: the UK Parliament situated at Westminster, London. You will also examine the wide variety of sources that influence Parliament including constituents, pressure groups and Parliamentary subcommittees. This unit will also introduce you to the skills required in reading legal cases, reading and understanding Acts of Parliament, taking notes and summarising ideas.

This unit is an adapted extract from the co]]> This unit is designed to introduce you to the supreme law-making body within the UK: the UK Parliament situated at Westminster, London. You will also examine the wide variety of sources that influence Parliament including constituents, pressure groups and Parliamentary subcommittees. This unit will also introduce you to the skills required in reading legal cases, reading and understanding Acts of Parliament, taking notes and summarising ideas.

This unit is an adapted extract from the co]]> <![CDATA[3.3 Procedure by which Bills become law]]>In order to become an Act of Parliament a Bill will have to be passed by both the House of Commons and the House of Lords. A Bill may start in either the House of Commons or the House of Lords, with the exception of Finance Bills which always start in the House of Commons. A Finance Bill is introduced by the Government shortly after the Budget to bring the Government's tax proposals into law.

Before a Bill can become an Act of Parliament it must undergo a number of stages.

]]> In order to become an Act of Parliament a Bill will have to be passed by both the House of Commons and the House of Lords. A Bill may start in either the House of Commons or the House of Lords, with the exception of Finance Bills which always start in the House of Commons. A Finance Bill is introduced by the Government shortly after the Budget to bring the Government's tax proposals into law.

Before a Bill can become an Act of Parliament it must undergo a number of stages.

]]> <![CDATA[1.5.5 Fossils and ancient environments]]>An essential component of any environment is the plant and animal life that is adapted to the prevailing conditions. Fossil plants and animals are therefore wonderful sources of information about ancient environments. Plants can leave behind remains ranging from roots, leaves and twigs to seeds and pollen. Leaves and twigs are relatively fragile, and require a comparatively low energy environment (e.g. the mudflats of an estuary) for their preservation. Seeds, pollen and spores are surprising]]> An essential component of any environment is the plant and animal life that is adapted to the prevailing conditions. Fossil plants and animals are therefore wonderful sources of information about ancient environments. Plants can leave behind remains ranging from roots, leaves and twigs to seeds and pollen. Leaves and twigs are relatively fragile, and require a comparatively low energy environment (e.g. the mudflats of an estuary) for their preservation. Seeds, pollen and spores are surprising]]> <![CDATA[1.8.3 Explaining the observations]]>Having made and reviewed our observations, we are now in a position to interpret them – why are the rocks the way they are? The sedimentary strata that we see in Figure 16 were likely to have been deposited in essentially horizontal layers, so why is one set tilted and the other horizontal? To answer]]> Having made and reviewed our observations, we are now in a position to interpret them – why are the rocks the way they are? The sedimentary strata that we see in Figure 16 were likely to have been deposited in essentially horizontal layers, so why is one set tilted and the other horizontal? To answer]]> <![CDATA[1.10 Changing sea-level]]> Sedimentary rocks reveal how environmental conditions in Britain's geological past were extremely different from those of the present day (in fact ‘Britain’, like the rest of the Earth's geography is transitory when viewed in terms of the very long span of geological time). As well as evidence from sedimentary rocks, recent landforms also indicate that in the more recent geological past (within the Quaternary Period), sea-level was not the same as it is at present.