February 2016 / Issue No
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Inspirational Students Give New Year Cheer
WORLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL An Academy News from Worle Community School and Priory Community School Academies ISSUE 2 - WINTER TERM 2019 W e s t o n THEin partnership with Weston Hospicecare POSTHospicecare Deadline 1st March DOG and HOG Winners will be published in WORDS250 The Post and in an ebook. 250 SHORT STORY Amazing prizes! WORDS250 See back page for COMPETITION full details. Please get in touch for tours at any time: PCSA [email protected] WCSA [email protected] General [email protected] INSPIRATIONAL STUDENTS GIVE NEW YEAR CHEER PRIORY Student Aiden Hunt, 11, They are two of thousands of students in won a Child of Courage award for Weston and Worle that have stories to make Aiden and Lewis are truly us proud. his positive attitude and inspiration inspirational young people. through five operations for a brain Neville Coles, Executive Principal of The “ “ tumour. Priory Learning Trust, said: We value kindness, courage And budding Ed Sheeran WCSA By Lacey Madge, 13, and positivity at our schools student Lewis Edwards, 11, has Aimee Braithwaite, 12, and these two are brilliant helped raise £60,000 for people in Olivia Finch, 13, examples of this need with his singing. and Leah Duffy, 12. INSIDE THIS ISSUE Jill Dando legacy lives on Singing Students Shine ME student trains TPLT pup Thousands of brilliant Weston and Arley, Emilio and Kezia map out After meeting Olly Murs, Jeffrey Worle students become part of world singing futures after links PLT is trained by amazing charity- unique Jill Dando News Centre, with Elvis and Robbie Williams. -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE Benjamin F. Stickle Middle Tennessee State University Department of Criminal Justice Administration 1301 East Main Street - MTSU Box 238 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37132 [email protected] www.benstickle.com (615) 898-2265 EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, 2015, Justice Administration University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky Master of Science, 2010, Justice Administration University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Arts, 2005, Sociology Cedarville University, Cedarville, Ohio ACADEMIC POSITIONS Middle Tennessee State University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2019 – Present Associate Professor 2016 – 2019 Assistant Professor Campbellsville University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2014 – 2016 Assistant Professor 2011 – 2014 Instructor (Full-time) University of Louisville, Department of Justice Administration 2014 – 2015 Lecturer ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS Middle Tennessee State University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2018 – Present Coordinator, Online Bachelor of Criminal Justice Administration 2018 – Present Chair, Curriculum Committee Campbellsville University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2011-2016 Site Coordinator, Louisville Education Center PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS & AFFILIATIONS 2019 – Present Affiliated Faculty, Political Economy Research Institute, Middle Tennessee State University 2017 – Present Senior Fellow for Criminal Justice, Beacon Center of Tennessee Ben Stickle CV, Page 2 AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION • Property Crime: Metal -
Curriculum Vitae
CURRICULUM VITAE Benjamin F. Stickle Middle Tennessee State University Department of Criminal Justice Administration 1301 East Main Street - MTSU Box 238 Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37132 [email protected] www.benstickle.com (615) 898-2265 EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, 2015, Justice Administration University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky Master of Science, 2010, Justice Administration University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky Bachelor of Arts, 2005, Sociology Cedarville University, Cedarville, Ohio ACADEMIC POSITIONS Middle Tennessee State University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2019 – Present Associate Professor 2016 – 2019 Assistant Professor Campbellsville University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2014 – 2016 Assistant Professor 2011 – 2014 Instructor (Full-time) University of Louisville, Department of Justice Administration 2014 – 2015 Lecturer ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS Middle Tennessee State University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2018 – Present Coordinator, Online Bachelor of Criminal Justice Administration 2018 – Present Chair, Curriculum Committee Campbellsville University, Department of Criminal Justice Administration 2011-2016 Site Coordinator, Louisville Education Center PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS & AFFILIATIONS 2019 – Present Affiliated Faculty, Political Economy Research Institute, Middle Tennessee State University 2017 – Present Senior Fellow for Criminal Justice, Beacon Center of Tennessee Ben Stickle CV, Page 2 AREAS OF SPECIALIZATION • Property Crime: Metal -
A Study of Abuja Crime Hotspot Mapping and Analysis
GEO-SPATIAL TECHNOLOGIES FOR NIGERIAN URBAN SECURITY AND CRIME MANAGEMENT - A STUDY OF ABUJA CRIME HOTSPOT MAPPING AND ANALYSIS Adepoju M. O, Halilu S. A, S.O. Mohammed, Ozigis S. M, Idris I, Blessing A, Adeluyi O. A National Space Research and Development Agency Strategic Space Application Department Abuja, Nigeria. [email protected]; [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]. ABSTRACT Abuja is one of the fastest growing cities in the sub-Sahara Africa. The city lacks the modern management techniques for an effective crime mapping, monitoring and management to meet the attainment of liveable environment despite its aesthetically pleasing outlook of a modern city. The cities of the developed world are managed with the intelligence provided by Geo-spatial technologies. The advances in space technologies have made the onerous task of managing crime possible. However, the availability of these technologies has not been exploited, utilised nor domesticated by various institutions charged with the responsibility of city planning and management to attain secure and safe environment in Nigerian urban and rural communities. Geographic information systems, remote sensing and allied technologies have manifested in various forms in the last four decades particularly since the launch of LANDSAT earth observatory satellites these has provided baseline information for intelligence gathering. The very high resolution images provided by the new generation of satellites have made the integration of GIS/RS for urban crime mapping not only possible but also effective for day-to-day running and management of many aspects of city life. The NigeriaSat-2 and Ortho-rectified Quick-Bird images, basemap, master plan and questionnaires were used to generate the crime dataset which was later aggregated to show the crime hotspots and Coldspots areas within the residential districts of Abuja Federal Capital City, Phase 1. -
Barry George in Protest Over Compensation Rules”
Networked Knowledge Media Reports Networked Knowledge Compensation Homepage This page set up by Dr Robert N Moles On 23 February 2015 the BBC reported “Barry George in protest over compensation rules” Barry George, the man wrongfully convicted of the murder of Jill Dando, has told the BBC that a decision not to award him compensation is "a mockery of justice". He is among four men protesting in London on Monday against a tightening of the criteria for compensation in so-called "miscarriage of justice" cases. Mr George says he "lost everything" while serving eight years in prison. The MoJ said only people who proved their innocence could get compensation. Mr George was convicted of murdering Jill Dando in 2001 but was acquitted of the killing at a retrial in 2008 after doubt was cast on the reliability of gunshot residue evidence. His family has tried and failed twice to get compensation for him and are now campaigning for a change in the law. 'Hugely damaged' Mr George, along with three other men who have had their convictions quashed - Victor Nealon, Martin Foran and James Boyle - will protest later outside a global law summit taking place in central London. The government introduced new legislation in 2014 which made changes to the compensation scheme, creating a statutory definition of what constitutes a "miscarriage of justice". Now compensation is only paid when the court quashes a conviction because a new fact has emerged to show beyond reasonable doubt that the applicant did not commit the offence. In an interview with Radio 5 live Breakfast, Mr George's sister Michelle Bates said: "In the British justice system you are innocent until proven guilty. -
Making Sense of Crime
MAKING SENSE OF CRIME The challenges of evidence on the causes of crime and policies to reduce it. Published in 2015 CONTRIBUTORS The contributors met over 2014 and 2015 to review the public debate on crime and crime policy; to identify insights from research that put this debate into context; and to edit the guide. With thanks to everyone else who reviewed all or part of the guide, including: Geoffrey Payne, Niral Vadera, Milly Zimeta, Jonathan Breckon, David Derbyshire and Rachel Tuffin and to the Alliance for Useful Evidence for hosting a meeting of the contributors. DR ALEX DR ALEX PROFESSOR PROFESSOR JON SUTHERLAND THOMPSON JONATHAN SILVERMAN Research leader in Research and SHEPHERD Research professor of communities, safety and Policy Officer, Director, Violence media and criminal justice, RAND Europe; Sense About Science Research Group and justice, University of research associate, professor of oral and Bedfordshire; former Institute of Criminology, maxillofacial surgery, BBC Home Affairs University of Cambridge Cardiff University correspondent PROFESSOR DR LISA NICK DR PRATEEK KEN PEASE MORRISON- ROSS BUCH Visiting professor of COULTHARD Chairman, UCL Jill Policy director, crime science, Lead policy Dando Institute of Evidence Matters Department of Security advisor, British Security and Crime campaign, Sense and Crime Science, Psychological Society Science; former About Science University College Crimewatch presenter London, and University of Loughborough PROFESSOR TRACEY RICHARD WORTLEY BROWN Director, UCL Jill Dando Director, Sense Institute of Security and About Science Crime Science CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 01. HOW POLITICIANS AND THE MEDIA SHAPE WHAT WE THINK ABOUT CRIME 02. THERE ARE MORE RELIABLE WAYS OF MEASURING CRIME THAN POLICE STATISTICS 03. -
An Inspection of Merseyside Comuniy Rehabilitation Company
HM Inspectorate of Probation Arolygiaeth Prawf EM An inspection of Merseyside Community Rehabilitation Company HM Inspectorate of Probation SEPTEMBER 2018 Contents Foreword ............................................................................................................. 4 Overall findings .................................................................................................... 5 Summary of ratings .............................................................................................. 8 Recommendations ................................................................................................ 9 Background ....................................................................................................... 10 Key facts ........................................................................................................... 12 1. Organisational delivery ........................................................................... 13 1.1. Leadership .......................................................................................... 14 1.2. Staff ................................................................................................... 15 1.3. Services .............................................................................................. 17 1.4. Information and facilities ...................................................................... 18 2. Case supervision ..................................................................................... 21 2.1. Assessment ........................................................................................ -
Home Abusers 'Likely to Commit Other Crimes'
THE GUARDIAN (London) March 20, 2004 Home Abusers ‘Likely to Commit Other Crimes’ By Rosie Cowan, Crime Correspondent Domestic abusers are much more likely to commit other crimes but police are failing to make crucial connections, according to Metroplitan police research. A study of 400 offences and perpetrators, mostly men, discovered that at least 70% of those who had physically assaulted partners had a criminal history. Around one in 12 had sexual convictions, or there was intelligence that they had been involved in other rapes or sexual assaults. Of those who had sexually abused a partner, one in four were committing offences outside the home and one in eight were considered highly dangerous. Yet only 29% of those who had raped or sexually assaulted a partner were on the national DNA database. Laura Richards, a senior behavioural consultant with the Met’s racial and violent crime taskforce, said officers often did not swab domestic abusers for DNA because consent rather than identification was at issue, and they were not considering the offender as a suspect for other crimes. But she said it was vital for detectives to realise that men who beat up or raped wives or girlfriends were also “good candidates” for stranger rapes. She pointed to a large number of murderers who had a history of physical, sexual or psychological domestic abuse - the Soham killer Ian Huntley; Graham Coutts, who strangled Brighton teacher Jane Longhurst; Barry George who shot Jill Dando; and serial killer, Fred West. There was also the recent case of M25 rapist, Antoni Imiela, who had previous convictions for burglary and assault, who raped at least eight women and girls and was eventually caught through DNA. -
Joint Enterprise
Plymouth Law and Criminal Justice Review (2013) 1 REDEFINING MURDER: JOINT ENTERPRISE Nicola Mitchell-Rodd1 Abstract This article explores the evolution of secondary liability and the unforgiving doctrine of joint enterprise in homicide cases. Exploration of the current law ensues to determine if the distinct decisions of their Lordships in both Powell and Rahman have failed to sufficiently clarify the law; followed by in depth analysis of the Law Commission and Ministry of Justice proposals to reform this infamously disputed area of law. Keywords: secondary liability, joint enterprise, murder, manslaughter, reform Introduction In January 2012, 19 years after his horrific, heart-wrenching demise, justice for Steven Lawrence finally prevailed. The doctrine of joint enterprise allowed the jury at the Old Bailey to finally convict two of Lawrence’s alleged killers of his brutal murder. However, just days later, headlines read ‘MPs call for new gang murder law’,2 following the publication of the Commons Justice Select Committee’s Report on joint enterprise, projecting the notorious and controversial debate over the common law doctrine back into the national media.3 Joint enterprise is a complex principle that allows multiple parties to a crime to be convicted of the same offence. Therefore, in cases of murder liability will be imposed not only to the principal offender who inflicts the lethal blow but also any secondary parties who have been involved in the commission of the crime. However, it has been the subject of severe scrutiny and review for several years. Arguably there is a particular problem with secondary liability to 1 Nicola is currently undertaking the Legal Practice Course at Plymouth University. -
September 2014
Why does it ‘This is take so long? NOT me’ Challenging wrongful The reality of prison is convictions is not suited on the other side of the to those who demand fence, with the people Scottish instant results, says that have no choice ... the National Newspaper for Prisoners & Detainees independence Paul May the family How would the UK pages ............... 32-33 page ...................... 38 A ‘not for profit’ publication / ISSN 1743-7342 / Issue No. 183 / September 2014 / www.insidetime.org fare without Scotland? An average of 60,000 copies distributed monthly - Independently verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations EDUCATION SUPPLEMENT INSIDE plus over 450,000 monthly online readership - Independently verified using SMARTER STATS page ...................... 13 There is no crisis! Chris Grayling, the Justice Secretary, told Radio 4’s Today Programme ‘I am absolutely clear there is not a crisis in our prisons’ Eric McGraw population increase was caused largely by a growth in the remand population. hese are Mr Grayling’s first comments on prisons since a recent run of reports Nick Hardwick, the Chief Inspector of Prisons, highlighting overcrowding, violence says that prison numbers are rising while there and suicides. He also told Parlia- is a severe staff shortage and the curriculum ment some weeks earlier that there inside prisons is all but non-existent. And Twas no overcrowding. Everyone else seems to Nigel Newcomen, the Prisons and Probation know that Britain’s prisons are full to bursting. Ombudsman, adds that the poor conditions At the end of March this year, 77 of the 119 in prisons are contributing to a growing prisons in England and Wales were overcrowded. -
DISCOVER NLS Answer to That Question Is ‘Plenty’! Our Nation’S Issue 24 WINTER 2013 Contribution to the Rest of Mankind Is Substantial CONTACT US and Diverse
LAW AND ORDER ON FILM Documenting the fight against crime The magazine of the National Library of Scotland www.nls.uk | Issue 24 Winter 2013 f t h Wha’s Like Us An A-Z of what Scotland has b given the world s j x p Best-selling Scots of Launching the NLS Field Marshal the 19th century Gaelic catalogue Haig’s war diary WELCOME Celebrating Scotland’s global contribution What has Scotland given to the world? The quick DISCOVER NLS answer to that question is ‘plenty’! Our nation’s ISSUE 24 WINTER 2013 contribution to the rest of mankind is substantial CONTACT US and diverse. We welcome all comments, For a small country we have more than pulled our questions, submissions and subscription enquiries. weight, contributing significantly to science, economics, Please write to us at the politics, the arts, design, food and philosophy. And there National Library of Scotland address below or email are countless other examples. Our latest exhibition, [email protected] Wha’s Like Us? A Nation of Dreams and Ideas, which is covered in detail in these pages, seeks to construct FOR NLS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF an alphabetical examination of Scotland’s role in Alexandra Miller shaping the world. It’s a sometimes surprising collection EDITORIAL ADVISER Willis Pickard of exhibits and ideas, ranging from cloning to canals, from gold to Grand Theft Auto. Diversity is also at the heart of Willis Pickard’s special CONTRIBUTORS Bryan Christie, Martin article in this issue. Willis is a valued member of the Conaghan, Jackie Cromarty, Library’s Board, but will soon be standing down from that Gavin Francis, Alec Mackenzie, Nicola Marr, Alison Metcalfe, position. -
Capptive Families and Communications
CAPPTIVE Covid-19 Action Prisons Project: Tracking Innovation, Valuing Experience How prisons are responding to Covid-19 Briefing #1 Families and communications About the Prison Reform Trust The Prison Reform Trust is an independent UK charity working to create a just, humane and effective prison system. For further information about the Prison Reform Trust, see www.prisonreformtrust.org.uk/ About the Prisoner Policy Network The Prisoner Policy Network is a network of prisoners, ex-prisoners and supporting organisations. It is hosted by the Prison Reform Trust and will make sure prisoners’ experiences are part of prison policy development nationally. Contact [email protected] or call 020 7251 5070 for more information. Acknowledgements Thank you to all of the people in prison that we spoke to including our PPN members who once again have gone above and beyond in making sure that not only their voices are heard in this discussion, but went out of their way to include others. We would also like to thank Pact, The New Leaf Initiative CIC, Children Heard and Seen, Our Empty Chair, Penal Reform Solutions. Thanks also goes to our PPN advisory group, friends, colleagues, and others who have offered comment on early drafts or helped to proofread before publication. © 2020 Prison Reform Trust ISBN: 978-1-908504-64-7 Cover photo credit: Erika Flowers [email protected] Printed by Conquest Litho Introduction The Covid-19 pandemic has changed the world for everyone. We have all had to give up freedoms that are precious to us. We have all been asked to do so for the sake of a common good.