2.2 Scotland Having enjoyed political independence until 1707, the survival of many of Scotland's institutions – notably its systems of law, religion and education – after Union with England contributed to the preservation of its singular identity. The different way in which Scotland began to be incorporated into the UK, through monarchical ascent (of James I of Scotland to the English throne) rather than by conquest (as was the case in Wales and Ireland), may account for the lesser impact the develo
Conclusion Hydropower was the earliest means of commercial electricity generation, and currently dominates alternative electricity supply. However, its global capacity for large-scale exploitation is less than six times that currently installed. Growth of hydropower is slow and its contribution to global electricity supply is falling. Both are due to economic factors, the slow pace of large-scale project construction, the remoteness of high-potential sites, and increasing resistance to the social
2.4 Cutting the groove The vertical (up-and-down) cutting method, which was nicknamed ‘hill-and-dale’, shown in Figure 9(a) was invented by Edison. The lateral (side-to-side) motion developed by Berliner is shown in Author(s):
7.3 Summary of Part F The constitutional dimension of the EU has been continuously developing. It is influenced by changes both in the membership of the EU and by a desire to develop and strengthen the EU. Part of this development is reflected in the negotiations towards the adoption of a new EU constitution. This part of the unit has given you the opportunity to appreciate the complexity of this process. Whether the proposed new EU constitution merely consolidates existing legal provisions or whether it brings ab
Man in the Black Hat: Who is to Blame for the Subprime Crisis?
Timothy Sinclair analyses the way in which all financial crises seem to generate an explicitly political hunt for the culprit, and asks whether the American credit rating agencies legitimately fill such a role in the ongoing credit crunch.
Social work learning practice
This free audio course, Social work learning practice, focuses on the importance of people's backgrounds and experiences in the field of social work. It identifies the diverse ways in which service users and social workers define themselves, helping you to understand how the two groups perceive each other and relate successfully to each other.
An understanding of how people make sense of their experiences will help you to define yourself, and your own place within the process.Author(s):
Search Your Film Archives: Customs
Search Your Film Archives is a *free* online resource that allows you to explore Britain's film heritage, and where available, watch videos online.
Start exploring:
http://www.bfi.org.uk/reelhistory
Find out more about how the UK's film archives are working together to deliver digital innovation:
http://beta.bfi.org.uk/4e5f54f77aa8f
The Productivity Puzzle [Audio]
Speaker(s): Andrew G Haldane | Productivity growth has weakened across a number of economies over recent years, particularly in the UK. Does this reflect a slowing of innovation? What role can public policy play in supporting productivity growth? Andrew G Haldane is the Chief Economist at the Bank of England. He is also Executive Director for Monetary Analysis, Research and Statistics, and a member of the MPC. Andrew has responsibility for research and statistics across the Bank. Andrew has an H
Learning outcomes By the end of this unit you should be able to: explore ideas about place and identity using our concept of ‘geographical imagination’ by examining the images that represent a place to reveal how those images came about; explore ideas about place and identity by examining the images that represent a place to reveal two sets of relationships that are important in understanding the character of a place: power relations and local-global relations.
References UCJC 2007: Beyond Biology Learning outcomes After studying this unit you should be able: describe social citizenship in relation to rights and obligations within society. North Dakota Facts Cold War: After Stalin (1953-1956) Part 4 of 5 Cell Biology for Health Occupations How Apple's new Classroom App will change the way teachers and students use their iPad's Today's Apple iOS 9.3 comes wi 1.9.1 ‘I dunno’ In his analysis of Extract 5, Potter focuses on the phrase ‘I dunno’, which appears at the beginning and at the end of Diana's last turn above. This phrase seems throwaway, just one fragment, yet perhaps it illustrates something about people's methods or discursive practices more widely. Why is that phrase there? What work does it do? Given the point made in the previous section that events can always be described differently, why this description of this kind of mental state at this poin GS-06: 画像の調整と間隔ツール An Aztec Sacrife Learning outcomes After studying this course, you should be able to: understand how chemical processes in the rest of the world affect the Arctic environment and the species inhabiting it recognise the physical processes that determine atmosphere and oceanic flows in the Arctic understand the scientific research process and the use of scientific evidence use quantitative scientific evidence to examine the link between atmospheric carbon dioxide levels
Utah House Representative David Litvak speaks about the exoneration and assistance bill in Utah from a political perspective.
4th grade students explore the State of North Dakota and even sing the state song!
Cold War is a twenty-four episode television documentary series about the Cold War (1945--1989). Jeremy Isaacs produced the 1998 program in a style similar to his previous series, The World at War (1973). Businessman Ted Turner created the series as a joint production between the Turner Broadcasting System and the BBC, originally broadcast on CNN in the U.S. and the BBC Two in the U.K. Kenneth Branagh. It featured interviews with leading political figures and people who witnessed and lived throu
Michelle Miller
This is a textbook for BI112 Cell Biology for Health Sciences, a one quarter prerequisite to the Human Anatomy and Physiology (BI231,232 and 233) sequence at Blue Mountain Community College in […]
InDesign CS5では配置した画像を効率よく調整できます。コンテンツインジケーターを利用してビジュアルに配置を調整する方法が学べます。
When an Aztec priest removed a person's heart during humar sacrifice, would it still be beating? Medical Investigator Shiya Ribowsky has the answer. Video is somewhat graphic and not meant for younger children. Run time 02:59.
