Conexus: Crime Fiction and the State of the Nation
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The Roots Music Magazine Including Rock'n'roll, R&B, Soul, Jazz, Folk
www.tftw.org.uk £1/19/11d - £2.00 - €3.00 - $3.75 The Roots Music Magazine including Rock'n'Roll, R&B, soul, jazz, folk, The Roots Music Networking Group country and 58 much more ALL ARTICLES/IMAGES ARE COPYRIGHT OF THEIR RESPECTIVE AUTHORS FOR REPRODUCTION, PLEASE CONTACT ALAN LLOYD VIA TFTW.ORG.UK The sound of Robb Davis’s double bass being slapped as Brian ‘Bunter’ Clark’s drums whacked the offbeat, Claire Hamlin from the Alabama Slammers, her fingers pounding the keyboards, and John Spencely’s guitar starting to riff as the House Band kicked off ‘Tales From The Woods’ rock party at the ‘Inn On The Green’ in Portobello, W11. The beginning of a real night of fifties Rock’n'Roll with many singers sitting in throughout the evening including Cliff Edmunds (the Avengers), a perfect rendering of ‘Move It’ and ‘Brand New Cadillac’; Pete Stockton ‘Girl Of My Best Friend’; Dave Sampson (the Hunters) sang ‘Love Me’; Danny Rivers, ‘Can’t You Hear My Heart’ plus Ray Lee (Dream Lover) and of course Rockin' Gerry Champion of the 2i’s coffee bar, rocked ‘I Go Ape’. Everybody was here not only to celebrate Keith’s birthday but also to thank him for all his great efforts in keeping the faith and attracting musicians from that magic time, way back when I was really young and played or jived the night away in Soho town. We even had a Skiffle group and Allan Bailey, (Soho Leg-ends) sang ‘Rock Island Line’. A friend shouted in my ear that “No tea chest bass sounded as good as the ones made for PG Tips!” In fact Ken Major had brought his original one from back in 1956. -
Cheltenham West Vision Public Consultation
Cheltenham West Vision Public Consultation Vision Principles The key principles of the proposed Vision for Cheltenham West are to: - Improve connections for pedestrians and - Maximise investment opportunities cyclists across the Cheltenham West area and connections to the proposed new development in West Cheltenham. - ProposedImprove Access connections Improvements to existing : areas of Hestersopen andWay Fishygreen Park space - Improve opportunity for investment in Coronation Square shops and facilities - Create new facilities for community use along Princess Elizabeth Way - Create new public spaces and improve the Princess Elizabeth Way parking removed and green verge extended landscaping and play facilities in existing - Change the character of the area by ones ornamental planting in central reservation creating new landmarkprovides colour and aidsbuildings traffic calming or features Gateway Sites / Boulevard : First Thoughts Location Plan footpath and cycleway retained as existing Vision Ideas Site 1 Proposed Access Improvements : 3.5m 3.5m Hesters Way Fishy Park • Suggest larger building massing at the gateway location • Harder landscape treatment adjacent to buildings • Provide more usable space/ public realm • Screening from roundabout junction - play with levels/ CONNECTIONS & MOVEMENT Princess Elizabeth Way Below : examples of similar treatmentsparking removed elsewhere and green verge extended contours to provide buffer from road? ornamental planting in central reservation provides colour and aids traffic calming Location Plan 04 Strengthened green connection footpath and cycleway retained as existing Site 1 3.5m 3.5m Provide new landscaped crossing to thermoplastic marking treatment along new pedestrian crossing point Below : examples of similar treatments elsewhere Hesters Way Park Gateway Sites thermoplastic marking treatment along new pedestrian crossing point removal and replacement of approx. -
11 — 27 August 2018 See P91—137 — See Children’S Programme Gifford Baillie Thanks to All Our Sponsors and Supporters
FREEDOM. 11 — 27 August 2018 Baillie Gifford Programme Children’s — See p91—137 Thanks to all our Sponsors and Supporters Funders Benefactors James & Morag Anderson Jane Attias Geoff & Mary Ball The BEST Trust Binks Trust Lel & Robin Blair Sir Ewan & Lady Brown Lead Sponsor Major Supporter Richard & Catherine Burns Gavin & Kate Gemmell Murray & Carol Grigor Eimear Keenan Richard & Sara Kimberlin Archie McBroom Aitken Professor Alexander & Dr Elizabeth McCall Smith Anne McFarlane Investment managers Ian Rankin & Miranda Harvey Lady Susan Rice Lord Ross Fiona & Ian Russell Major Sponsors The Thomas Family Claire & Mark Urquhart William Zachs & Martin Adam And all those who wish to remain anonymous SINCE Scottish Mortgage Investment Folio Patrons 909 1 Trust PLC Jane & Bernard Nelson Brenda Rennie And all those who wish to remain anonymous Trusts The AEB Charitable Trust Barcapel Foundation Binks Trust The Booker Prize Foundation Sponsors The Castansa Trust John S Cohen Foundation The Crerar Hotels Trust Cruden Foundation The Educational Institute of Scotland The Ettrick Charitable Trust The Hugh Fraser Foundation The Jasmine Macquaker Charitable Fund Margaret Murdoch Charitable Trust New Park Educational Trust Russell Trust The Ryvoan Trust The Turtleton Charitable Trust With thanks The Edinburgh International Book Festival is sited in Charlotte Square Gardens by the kind permission of the Charlotte Square Proprietors. Media Sponsors We would like to thank the publishers who help to make the Festival possible, Essential Edinburgh for their help with our George Street venues, the Friends and Patrons of the Edinburgh International Book Festival and all the Supporters other individuals who have donated to the Book Festival this year. -
Strategic Review of Secondary Education Planning for Cheltenham
Strategic review of Secondary Education Planning for Cheltenham January 2017 1 Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. 2 Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 3 Supporting data .................................................................................................................................. 3 Current number on roll ....................................................................................................................... 3 Pupil forecasts 2015/16 ...................................................................................................................... 4 Planned local housing developments ................................................................................................. 4 Strategic Housing ................................................................................................................................ 5 Recommendation, Land and Footnotes....………………………………………………………………………………………6 Executive Summary There has been pressure on local primary school places in Cheltenham since 2011. This is the result of a change in the birth rate locally and natural changing demographics, coupled with some local housing growth. This growth has been significant and resulted in the need to provide additional temporary and permanent school places at existing primary schools. -
Cheltenham Needs Analysis
Cheltenham Needs Analysis Produced by Data and Analysis Team Gloucestershire County Council July 2019 Contents Thriving Economy and Workforce ......................................................................................... 4 1. The economy of Cheltenham ...................................................................................... 4 1.1 Gross Value Added ................................................................................................. 4 1.2 Jobs and workplace based employment ................................................................. 6 2. Cheltenham’s business base and entrepreneurial growth ........................................... 8 2.1 Active enterprises ................................................................................................... 8 2.2 Business start-ups ................................................................................................ 10 2.3 Business deaths ................................................................................................... 11 2.4 Survival rates ........................................................................................................ 12 2.5 Business size and turnover ................................................................................... 14 2.6 Self employment ................................................................................................... 17 3. The workforce........................................................................................................... 19 3.1 Employment -
Cheltenham Local History Society Donated Books for Sale: Summer 2021
Cheltenham Local History Society Donated Books for sale: Summer 2021 Cheltenham – pages 1-10 Charlton Kings – page 11 Leckhampton & Swindon – page 12 Cotswolds – pages 13-14 Gloucestershire – pages 15-24 England & Wales – pages 25-27 Scotland, Ireland, Britain & General – pages 27-30 Cheltenham Cheltenham Local History Society Journal Single copies, unless noted, of the following issues are available, all paperback, variously bound, in good to very good condition, sometimes with name/address stickers; various numbers of pages. 3 (1985) [0030]; 10 (1993-94) [0038]; 12 (1995-96) [0039]; 15 (1999) [0040] Price per copy £1.00 17 (2001) [0487]; 18 (2002) [0042] [0488] two copies; 19 (2003) [0489]; 20 (2004) [0490]; 21 (2005) [0491]; 22 (2006) [0045]; 23 (2007) [0492]; 24 (2008) [0047] [0048] [0049] [0493] four copies; 25 (2009) [0494]; 27 (2011) [0053] [0495] two copies; 28 (2012) [0055] [0496] two copies; 29 (2013) [0497]; 31 (2015) [0058] [0059] two copies; 32 (2016) [0060]; 33 (2017) [0061]; 34 (2018) [0062] Price per copy £2.00 Cheltenham Local History Society Chronologies Single copies, unless noted, of the following issues are available, all paperback, variously bound, in good to very good condition, sometimes with name/address stickers; various numbers of pages. Waller, Jill, compiler; A Chronology of Trade and Industry in Cheltenham (2002) [iv] + 36 pp, b&w illus; spiral bound. [0063] £2.50 Waller, Jill, compiler; A Chronology of Sickness and Health in Cheltenham (2003) ii + 36 pp, b&w illus; spiral bound. [0064] £2.50 Waller, Jill, compiler; A Chronology of Crime and Conflict in Cheltenham (2004) [ii] + 38 pp, b&w illus. -
Hesters Way Neighbourhood Development Plan 2020-2031
Draft 15b 12 06 20 1 Hesters Way Neighbourhood Development Plan 2020-2031 s FOREWORD CONTENTS Hesters Way Forum Steering Committee Foreword In 2016 a group of local people got together with the 01 Summary 3 hope of coming up with a plan to make Hesters Way a 02 Introduction 6 better place to live. After hundreds of hours of conversation, discussion and debate the Neighbourhood 03 Background and History 11 Development Plan (NDP) is now taking shape. The 04 Vision and Objectives 28 Steering Committee would very much like to thank everyone involved for their effort, goodwill, and 05 The Policies 36 encouragement throughout the process. 06 Consultation and Evidence base 57 Thanks for taking the time to read the Hesters Way Neighbourhood Development Plan we hope you agree 07 Community Projects 59 that the NDP presents a fabulous vision for the future and 08 Glossary 62 offers the chance for every resident to thrive. 09 Appendices 64 Way 2 Summary 01 3 Summary What is the Hesters Way Neighbourhood Development Plan? Vision statement: The Hesters Way Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) is a legal What people say they want Hesters Way to become: document which will guide what sorts of new development should take place in the ward. “Hesters Way must be a safe, green and sustainable place that people are proud to call home, with work, leisure and The ideas included in the NDP are based on local opinion gathered by the community facilities that are accessible and inclusive and Hesters Way Forum (HWF) made up of local residents, organisations, and encourage community togetherness. -
CONTENTS: Foreword
CONTENTS: Foreword ....................................................................... 2 Defining Hesters Way .................................................... 3 The Battle for Bedlam Mill ............................................. 8 Memories of Arle and Hesters Way .............................. 12 More Chippings of Times Past ...................................... 17 Arle Court Farm ............................................................ 21 The Sindrey Family ....................................................... 22 The Residents of Arle Farm .......................................... 25 Into the Light - The Academy ....................................... 33 The Footprints of Time ................................................. 36 The Pavilion of Pate’s Playing Fields ........................... 39 Shopping List ............................................................... 42 Insight and Intrigue - Building G.C.H.Q....................... 43 Addressed at Arle ....................................................... 47 Old School .................................................................. 51 From the Ground Up - In and around Springbank ...... 60 Fiddler’s Green Folk .................................................... 72 Retiring on all Cylinders ............................................. 77 Acknowledgements .................................................... 79 1 FOREWORD n this, our fourth book on The History of Hesters Way and Arle, we Ihave endeavoured to show the many changes which have taken place since -
Risk Assessment and Knowledge Management of Ethical Hacking In
Technoethics and Sensemaking: Risk Assessment and Knowledge Management of Ethical Hacking in a Sociotechnical Society by Baha Abu-Shaqra A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Electronic Business Faculty of Engineering University of Ottawa © Baha Abu-Shaqra, Ottawa, Canada, 2020 ii Abstract Cyber attacks by domestic and foreign threat actors are increasing in frequency and sophistication. Cyber adversaries exploit a cybersecurity skill/knowledge gap and an open society, undermining the information security/privacy of citizens and businesses and eroding trust in governments, thus threatening social and political stability. The use of open digital hacking technologies in ethical hacking in higher education and within broader society raises ethical, technical, social, and political challenges for liberal democracies. Programs teaching ethical hacking in higher education are steadily growing but there is a concern that teaching students hacking skills increases crime risk to society by drawing students toward criminal acts. A cybersecurity skill gap undermines the security/viability of business and government institutions. The thesis presents an examination of opportunities and risks involved in using AI powered intelligence gathering/surveillance technologies in ethical hacking teaching practices in Canada. Taking a qualitative exploratory case study approach, technoethical inquiry theory (Bunge-Luppicini) and Weick’s sensemaking model were applied as a sociotechnical theory -
Local Green Space Toolkit Application Site 11
Local Green Space Toolkit Application Site 11 Former Monkscroft School Field 1 General Information Tick if relevant evidence provided 1.1 Name and address of site Some sites have several names and all known names should be given Former Monkscroft Playing Field 1.2 Site location plan The plan can be at any scale, but must show the location and boundaries of the site. Please indicate the scale. 1.3 Organisation or individual proposing site for designation This will normally be a Town or Parish Council or a recognised community group Hesters Way Partnership 1.4 Ownership of site if known Information on land ownership can be obtained from the Land Registry. Some land parcels are not registered however local people may know the owner. Gloucestershire County Council 1.5 Is the owner of the site aware of the potential designation? Do they support the designation? (Sites may be designated as Local Green Spaces, even if there are objections from the site owners) Yes, via this application process 1.6 Photographs of site 1 1.7 Community served by the potential Local Green Space i.e. does the site serve the whole village/town or a particular geographic area or group of people? Central to the communities of St Marks and Hesters Way, a population of 3,000 people. More specifically, this space serves ‘the poets’ area, an estimated population of 500-600 people. The people who live in these houses are largely elderly and part of a well-established community. However, the site could also serve the wider community connecting west Cheltenham to the town -
Deepfakes & Disinformation
DEEPFAKES & DISINFORMATION DEEPFAKES & DISINFORMATION Agnieszka M. Walorska ANALYSISANALYSE 2 DEEPFAKES & DISINFORMATION IMPRINT Publisher Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom Karl-Marx-Straße 2 14482 Potsdam Germany /freiheit.org /FriedrichNaumannStiftungFreiheit /FNFreiheit Author Agnieszka M. Walorska Editors International Department Global Themes Unit Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom Concept and layout TroNa GmbH Contact Phone: +49 (0)30 2201 2634 Fax: +49 (0)30 6908 8102 Email: [email protected] As of May 2020 Photo Credits Photomontages © Unsplash.de, © freepik.de, P. 30 © AdobeStock Screenshots P. 16 © https://youtu.be/mSaIrz8lM1U P. 18 © deepnude.to / Agnieszka M. Walorska P. 19 © thispersondoesnotexist.com P. 19 © linkedin.com P. 19 © talktotransformer.com P. 25 © gltr.io P. 26 © twitter.com All other photos © Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom (Germany) P. 31 © Agnieszka M. Walorska Notes on using this publication This publication is an information service of the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom. The publication is available free of charge and not for sale. It may not be used by parties or election workers during the purpose of election campaigning (Bundestags-, regional and local elections and elections to the European Parliament). Licence Creative Commons (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0 DEEPFAKES & DISINFORMATION DEEPFAKES & DISINFORMATION 3 4 DEEPFAKES & DISINFORMATION CONTENTS Table of contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 6 GLOSSARY 8 1.0 STATE OF DEVELOPMENT ARTIFICIAL -
Cybercrime: Protecting Your Law Firm from the Inevitable by Ben Glass and John Pirkopf
Glass & Pirkopf | LAW OFFICE MANAGEMENT Cybercrime: Protecting Your Law Firm from the Inevitable By Ben Glass and John Pirkopf ata breach cases have made headlines in recent years, their breach protocol in the event the worst happens. But what Dfrom Yahoo to Marriot to Target to Equifax. While the really should that entail? This article addresses the most com- larger companies tend to attract more public attention, cyber- mon vulnerabilities in a law firm and best practices with crime does not discriminate, and more and more law firms respect to protecting both firm and client information. are impacted by the threat of or actual attacks. According to The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS), the Law Firms and Cyber Security total global cost of cybercrime is closing in on $600 billion, There is more to securing a firm’s network and sensitive and this number is up from the 2014 estimate of $445 billion.1 data than a good password. Security needs to be built into Other estimates make that look conservative. According to Dr. the culture of your workplace. Increasingly, cyber criminals Michael McGuire, Senior Lecturer in Criminology at Surrey are employing clever and sophisticated methods to steal, University in England, the revenues of cybercrime have hit sabotage, or ransom firm data. Law firms are now being $1.5 Trillion annually.2 While this number is staggering in recognized by attackers as a sweet spot for attacks. This is and of itself, it is hard to comprehend exactly what that means due, in part, to the amount of highly sensitive data to which to a law firm.