Andrew Murray Religion

Andrew Murray Religion
Introduction
Andrew Murray was born in Cape Town, South Africa; Murray became a noted missionary leader.
His father was a Scottish Presbyterian serving the Dutch Reformed Church of South Africa, and his
mother had connections with both French Huguenots and German Lutherans. This background to
some extent explains his ecumenical spirit. He was educated at Aberdeen University, Scotland, and
at Utrecht University in the Netherlands. After ordination in 1848 he served pastorates at
Bloemfontein, Worcester, Cape Town, and Wellington. He helped to found what is now the
University College of the Orange Free State and the Stellenbosch Seminary He served as Moderator
of the Cape Synod of the Dutch Reformed Church and was president of both the YMCA (1865) and
the South Africa General Mission (1888–1917), ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
I joke that he is a dead mentor to me, because when I read his writings there is a longing in me to
imitate his faith, his passion for God, his conviction about being holy, his understanding about the
grace of God. I admire just how plainly and affectionately he wrote about heavenly things as though
he truly understood them. I just sit amazed at what God revealed to him and wonder if I will ever
truly know without a shadow of a doubt the things he speaks about. His writings are not just fluff,
but are the meat and potatoes of Christianity. If you read them you will not be disappointed, but you
will be challenged and inspired to believe you really can be godly through Jesus Christ. This is one
of my favorite books, perhaps because it provoked such thoughts of what true surrender is in the life
of the Christian. Should you ever find yourself driven to know the truth about the surrendered life,
select this book and encounter the concepts within. I would recommend this book to current
believers who wish to take their relationship with the Lord to the next level. His writing is geared
towards adults, as the language is appropriate for advanced
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Personal Narrative: My Personal Identity
When I introduce myself I will state my name and something they would either know or remember
me by. Never would I immediately go into a story on who I am or how I found my identity. That,
quite frankly, is a little too much to handle. If they were to get to know me, they would discover
many things about just exactly who Kaitlin Wyse is. I was born in Phoenix, Arizona to my mother
and father and was raised there all my life. I had a great childhood being raised in a Christian school
and attending my beloved church. I became a Christ follower by age four and have continued in my
walk with God ever since. From an early age it was obvious that I was a natural born leader. I cared
for everyone I came into contact with discovering an unconventional love, especially with the
outcasts and lonely. Everyone knew me as the girl so extroverted I could befriend a stranger on the
street. I obtained an unforeseen love and empathy for people which drew people to me even more. I
had a wonderful life, or at least I thought I did. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The more I grew with age, the more difficult living with him became. Without request or consent, I
became his best friend and therapist all in one package. This quickly became a highly toxic and
abusive relationship. I never knew what side of him I would get; the kind and loving father, or the
spawn of Satan that hated his life and everything in it, including me. From age twelve to fifteen, life
got tough, and quick. My father was so verbally and emotionally abusive I stated to slit my wrists
out of the shame because of the dreadful things no father should ever say to his daughter. I became
intensely depressed and had constant anxiety attacks. Then on October fourth, two–thousand and
fifteen, my whole world

Technical Issues : Construction Of The Platform
4. Technical issues:
Construction of the platform:
The platform was comprised of four main modules: A– Module controlling the flow of
hydrocarbons and water produced from the wells. B– Were the separation of oil from other fluids
took place, and then the oil was pumped into the main oil line for the transmission onshore. It was a
production module. C– The gas compression and gas processing module D– For utilities: contained
the 'control building', generators, and switchgear.
Thlexander, who was caring for the survivors in the burns unit at the time of the accident in the
Royal Infirmary, led the first psychiatric team and injured workers (Hull, Alexander, Klein, 2002).
Local social worker, Ann Bone organised for injured workers and they families support group–
Piper outreach team. (Harris, 1989)
Professor Alexander is now director of the Aberdeen Centre for Trauma Research at Robert Gordon
University. Ten years after the disaster he managed to find 46 of the survivors; they took the part in
the study group on the long term psychological effect of Piper Alpha disaster and PTSD. They
agreed to give interviews and completed questionnaires, the study showed that: 97% of the group
reported psychological problems (Hull, Alexander, Klein 2002) Some of them needed individual
therapy to deal with PTSD and had prescribed medication (Hull, Alexander, Klein 2002).
They experience loss, thought they might die and saw someone being killed or injured and suffered
in a variety of

How To Infect Salmon
At first when I started college, I was on the path to become a biologist. I wanted to get more
experience in the field, so I asked my advisor, Doctor Amanda Gunn, if there was had any
opportunities for me to get hands–on experience in my field. She said she was studying Aeromonas
Salmonicida, a bacterium that causes diseases in salmon. She wanted me to use bioinformatics tools
to learn about its ability to infect salmon. The goal was to determine if certain aspects of the
bacterium could be modified or "genetically engineered" so the salmon's immune system would be
able to respond more efficiently. This lead me down the path of bioengineering, a field of study
where genetic material is altered for certain characteristics. After completing the ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
I go to church on Saturday and while I am not out with my age group every week, I'm with a people
who are at least a decade older or younger than me. Some of these people don't get to talk people to
people much so it's fun listening to their stories and fun having someone to listen to them. People
like military members, outdoorsman, and engineers. I also heard about the experience of being
homeless. Aberdeen gets very rainy and cold at night, so not having a place to stay is awful. The
rain from that isn't drained gets all over the sidewalk and whoever has to walk there for just 10
minutes gets their shoes soggy and moist. Imagine walking around all day and sleeping all night in
that! Being homeless also means it harder to afford find food. Hearing these stories from people I
talked to every week made me want to do something about it. I ran for ASB of my high school and
became the Senior Class President. I used my position to organize foodball, an event where two
cities compete to raise the most resources for the Coastal Harvest. That is a food storage facility that
donates to food banks across the State of Washington in times of emergency. The year I was running
it the two cities competing were Hoquiam and Aberdeen. Even though the name was foodball, it
wasn't just food we were collecting. It was also money to donate to and help raise resources for food
banks, like socks, shoes, and shirts. I cleaned up after the events, dressed up as a mascot and danced
to raise money for several events. I was even able to run an intercity dodgeball game. A game which
Aberdeen won. Although Aberdeen didn't beat Hoquiam in the end, we managed to beat the amount
of food raised last year. After foodball ended, I decided I wanted to do more. I became a deacon at
my church and several times a month I help run the P.A., fix broken things around the church with
my dad, and count and collect offering. While Aberdeen does have a "punk" flair to it, I feel it

Review of Article on Arsenic Crisis in Bangladesh
Summary: The people of Bangladesh were dying and getting ill from water. This water was
provided through tube wells that were connected to an underground aquifer. Such actions were taken
on the 1980's, when many children died from diarrhea. This project facilitated the lives of many
since their people did not have to walk long distances and carry heavy jars full of water.
Unfortunately, the water was not checked for arsenic. A dermatologist believed the water from the
tube wells contained arsenic but the British Geological Survey insisted it was safe. Today the
tubewells are known to have 50 micrograms of arsenic per liter. The article also explains some of
the symptoms that could be experienced after 10 years of consuming arsenic contaminated water,
these include: black spots, conjunctivitis, bronchitis, diarrhea, etc. The Bangladesh government
borrowed money but has not yet taken action since they do not know how to solve this issue. The
Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee trained 160 volunteers to test the tubewells and identify
the symptoms of arsenicosis. Many of their volunteers also made maps to inform people of safe
tubewells and ponds. 1. What was the purpose or point in writing this article? This article was
written to inform people of the hardships poor countries face and to encourage us to be more
involved in issues that concern our health. In the article, The British Geological Survey reassure the
villagers that their water was safe, however, the water

Financial Analysis
Name:
Course:
College:
Tutor:
Date:
Brazilian fiscal policy
Fiscal policy refers to use of government revenue collection and expenditure to influence its
economy. Fiscal policy targets a country's budget of its economic activities. Government can adjust
its spending and taxation levels through changing the income distribution, resource allocation or
level of aggregate demand and economic activity. In the context of Brazil, in 1970s, the government
put some stringent penalties to regulate its imports. The government kept the import tax and
penalties high. To implement the policies, the government applied tax deduction on imports, for
instance, a Brazilian resident who imported intangibles like knowhow, software and royalties would
be ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The pressure of trade imbalance and oil shock sharply increased the import bill (Pessoa, 2004).
The stringent policy of imports tax and duties was seen as a high growth policy. The strategy can be
effective in enhancing growth but the main components considered should be basic industrial inputs
like fertilizers, steel, petrochemicals etc. However, import substitution and restrictions policies do
not favor intangible good especially technology software and knowhow which are often bound to
importation. Concerning the companies that require inputs like software, the policy is likely to result
in reduced public investment. For instance, the inflation and crisis that followed in 1981 to 1983 so
a reduction Brazils gross investment from 21% to 16%. Some of the things that have been quoted as
the reasons for the declines was increased uncertainties in the future of the economy. Such
uncertainties are posed by unfavorable fiscal policies. In the case of Commutronics, the company
fought to invest in the country in amidst of unfavorable policies, however, few companies would
stand such policies such policies particularly where the deductions were affecting shareholders
capital as was the case for Commutronics (Poterba, 1999).
Q3 Commutronics argument for and against market solution
Commutronics had not accumulated enough profits and had no sufficient capital reserves. The
company's registered capital was therefore very low. The withholding tax rate of

Nick And Nicole Fischer
Nick and Nicole Fischer are an Aberdeen–based artist couple who have made a significant
contribution to the artistic community and culture of Aberdeen and South Dakota. As Northern State
University alumni, they are both fully established as distinct artists and together represent a force
and a voice that has already left a mark on the contemporary art world of the Midwest. Throughout
the last decade, they have been engaging the local community in a multitude of exhibitions,
performances, and educational activities. Their love for one another and their love of art is what
binds them and their investigative approach connects their distinctive styles in a common
conceptual strategy.
Nick defines, delineates, contours, and extrapolates. His abstract works continue the tradition of
analytic cubism, where the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Breathing within the space of the painting one can feel the touch of the wind and the tickling of the
grass. Such a strong suggestion comes from the naturalistic rendition of the subject and the size of
the painting. Gaze, need to check the gaze, talk abut meditation to tie with nicole. Nicole utilizes a
variety of themes and materials in her artworks. Her mandalas come to life on rough hemp canvases
where the color gets absorbed by the thirsty texture. As the fibers need to be fed again and again, the
mandala motifs arise shyly to the surface. The traditional method of making mandalas through the
patient and repetitive movement of the hand dropping sand on a surface is mirrored in Nicole's
approach to constructing her mandalas, with an evident connection to meditation.
Symbolism is a key consideration for Nicole. Motherhood is a theme throughout her work and is
manifested in a fascination with the womb, the recurring depiction of vessels, hip bones, and
pregnancy. Historical and contemporary symbols of fertility are often hidden throughout her

Graduate School Admissions Essay
'Slow and steady wins the race', they say. Nothing best describes my passage through life as does
this adage: mine has been flanked by academic challenges and high family standards. Yet, I have not
only always pulled through but have done so most gallantly, even finishing best at some levels.
Primary and Secondary Schools education were for me, not quite fulfilling, that is at first. I was
quite poor in Mathematics. Having older siblings who excelled in all subjects did not make it any
easier. Everyone compared me with them. As a result, I had a low self esteem and continued to
perform poorly until my final secondary examinations. It was then that I told myself I could do it. I
burnt the midnight oil for days on end and prayed ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Even so, I realized that I would have to thrive among a large class of students most of whom could
already read, write and speak French. With a foundation steeped in resolve, I again made up my
mind to give it my best shot. I decided to do more than merely survive and so, I began teaching, on
Saturdays, at a French club for children between the ages of 3 and 14. I used songs and poems as
learning aids and assisted them in doing assignments from their various schools. I also spent hours
in the university library, poring over any book that was written in French, and checking up French
vocabulary in my dictionary. Although I had to sacrifice time that would have been used in leisure,
it was well worth the effort. I graduated 5th best in a class of 135 people. The secret of my conquest
was simple, albeit riddled with painstaking attempts and occasional failures: 'If you fail, try again!'
Learning French also fulfilled my interests in traveling. I had the opportunity to visit French–
speaking African countries like Benin Republic and Togo. I did not only become fluent in the
language, but also came to understand how the culture, beliefs, and traditions of man shape what
values he represents. Likewise, I realized that factors such as art, literature, language, music, dance,
laws, wars among others, are all key in the

Longterm View of Higher Education Institution Strategic Plan
Biola | STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP | [Date] Biola | STRATEGIC
MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP | [Date] HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC
DEVELOPMENT– A LONG TERM VIEW CASE STUDY OF UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN.
HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT– A LONG TERM VIEW CASE STUDY
OF UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN. TOPIC OVERVIEW Economic Co–operation and
Development's (OECD's) report, Education at a Glance (2012), says 30% on average of adults in
OECD countries have tertiary level education. According to the report, attainment of higher
education has increased tremendously over the past 30 years. Universities and higher institutions are
driven to engage in a strategic planning process by so many forces. Some of these forces includes,
increasing demand for ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
| Finance | To deliver financial sustainability to achieve core academic objectives | –ensure staff
costs equate to no more than 60% of turnover–Achieve an annual surplus of 3% of turnover–review
all major administrative business processe to ensure the most effective use of resources | –levels of
borrowing aqnd liquidity–level of return on investments–regular budget performance monitoring
and reporting. | Source: University of Aberdeen Senate Report, (2007), Strategic Plan, Agenda item
4,

What Is The Construction Of The Triple System
The timbers were thought to indicate timber–lacing in the walls but are likely to support a wall–
walk or a similar structure. Carbon dating has given us an age range of AD340 and AD610, which is
according to MacKie (1969) for the construction of the fort. It has been claimed that the fort was
Roman however MacKie (1969) argues with the evidence that it was built by Picts in the early parts
of the period and did not exist during the roman occupation of southern Scotland (MacKie, 1969). A
project conducted by professor Ian Ralston aimed to find out whether the triple outerworks are
similar with well– known enclosed 'courts' or whether the triple system of banks and ditches being
different in construction of the headland walls are ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Excavation of deposits within the lookout showed that it had been built on top of a surviving
rampart core material with little resultant disturbance of the rampart beneath (Johnson M., 2002). A
section excavated through the rampart at this point showed that it was stone–built with no evidence
of timber–lacing. The body of the rampart consisted of a mixture of large stones and apparently
quarried sandstones with pockets of large beach pebbles, within a sand matrix. Fragments of
sandstone were present throughout. There appeared to be little organised structure of the ramparts
construction. It could have been seen although with little variation that pockets of beach pebbles
were prevalent. Larger stones were visible towards the basal section, with more voids present,
perhaps indicating that a layer of basal stones had been laid on the ground surface initially to mark
out the line of the rampart or provide a firm foundation. The section of rampart excavated measured
8m wide and 3–3.25m high. Excavating could not extend to the inner and outer faces of the rampart
as constraints were imposed by working within the confines of the building (Johnson M., 2002).
Beneath the rampart was discovered well preserved organic deposits. Further examination of these
deposits discovered two old land surfaces separated by windblown sand, with relict dune sands

Alexander Bain Essay
Alexander Bain was a Scottish educationalist and philosopher. He's known as one of the imaginative
and conspicuous personalities in various fields that incorporate logic, instruction change, brain
research, linguistics and moral philosophy. Bain was born on June 11, 1818 in Aberdeen at the
United Kingdom. He later died in September 18, 1903 at the same place he was born at. Alexander
Bain was a renowned inventor and clockmaker, who invented many instruments including the
electric clock, chemical telegraph receivers, punch–tapes and the facsimile machine, commonly
known as the 'fax machine'. His different innovations incorporate an earth battery, protection for
electric cables, an electric fire alarm, inkstands, ink holders and a ship's log. Alexander Bain ...
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The scientific is a process and it contains of seven important steps that has characterized natural
science. He met so many people in Marischal college that were great influence to him and his work.
During the completion of his degree, he connected with the Westminster Review as a contributor,
and this is when his article "The Electrotype and the Daguerreotype" was first published. Alexander
Bain wrote many, many books but some of the most famous ones were, The Senses and the Intellect
(1855) and The Emotions and the Will (1859) are Bain's best known works. Together they dealt with
all aspects of psychology and were used as textbooks until nearly the end of the nineteenth century.
Bain was so intelligent, he graduated with the highest honors in his college. He became a professor
in 1841 and taught moral philosophy. The professor then was really sick and was unable to continue
with his academic work. The year of 1845, was an important year for Alexander Bain. He was given
the job as a professor at the university of Glasgow, but then quit in 1846 and made more time for
reading, writing and thinking critically on what he loved to do which was science. Alexander Bain
was an extremely busy

Mixed Design Essay
Experiment 1
Method
Design
The study employs a mixed design, wherein the independent variables are the walking direction of
the global form (forward/backward) and which of the key conditions (arrow keys/m & x) the
participants were assorted into.
Participants
Twenty–seven participants were selected, thirteen for condition 1, using keys M&X, and fourteen in
condition 2, employing arrow keys, from in and around the area of the University of Aberdeen,
through the use of social networks and word of mouth. Gender was disregarded as an unimportant
factor, while the age was between the ranges of 18–34 (M=23.3, SD=3.76). Participants were
screened using the ETDRS Logarithmic Visual Acuity chart, while having a normal or corrected–to–
normal vision, and determined to have a visual acuity of no less than 0.80 (M=1.19, SD=0.19).
Ethical approval was granted by the Psychology Ethics Committee at the University of Aberdeen.
Figure 1. Image of a rightward facing classical point–light walker as used in Experiment 1. ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
At the widest point of the walk cycle, the degree of visual the stimuli was subtended 10 x 14.7.
Materials
The VideoToolbox and PsychToolbox extension of the application MATLAB were used to produce
the stimuli using an Apple Mac Mini (OS X) computer, while A 17–in. Viglen VL905T CRT
monitor with a resolution of 1,024 x 786 pixels and a refresh rate of 100 Hz, was used to display the
stimuli. Results in the form of accuracy and reaction time were gathered using a standard QWERTY
keyboard, while the experiment itself took place in a consistently darkened room, while the
participants sat in an adjustable chair at a distance of 60 cm away from the screen.

Personal Narrative: Myself In A Middle Class
Even though fine arts and music have historically been the possession of the powerful, wealthy, and
highly educated, my family and myself have experienced some of both symphonic music and fine
arts even though we are simply a middle class family. For all of my life, I have associated myself
with being in the middle class, even though I maintain some poverty level values of stretching my
money to make it go further and to save some money for the future and for emergencies. In reality, I
believe that most middle class people tend to live by these values. Basically, we have some
indulgences that we take part in on special occasions and we do eat out when we feel the desire, but
not at ritzy, expensive restaurants–those restaurants are saved ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Renaissance (1450–1600) Josquin Desprez: Ave Maria (Motet) by Cameron Harris. I prefer this
over the Gregorian Chant music because it has polyphonic texture and sounds fuller,
more serene and much more beautiful.
3. Stravinsky: The Firebird / Gergiev Vienna Philarmonic Salzburg Festival 2000. This ballet piece
draws on Russian folklore and folk tunes and is one of Stravinsky's first ballets. It has power, it has
finesse and it conveys the feelings that are meant to be felt during the dance performance with
smooth transitions from one scene into another. (Twentieth Century)
2. Bach: Brandenburg Concerto No. 2 in F major, BWV 1047 (Freiburger Barockorchester) Baroque
Period (1600–1750). I selected this particular piece of Bach's because of its elegant sound and
specific requirements of the trumpeter. I can't help but focus on the trumpet as it was meant to be
played by a clarion.
1. Beethoven – Symphony No 5 in C minor, Op 67 – Thielemann. I absolutely love Beethoven. He
is by far my favorite; his music from the Classical Era (1750–1820) is quite dramatic in nature as it
reflects his own emotional state of mind. It is ominous and depressing, but

Community Oriented Policing
Community Oriented Policing
In spite of the fact that the United States still exceeds many other industrialized nations in overall
crime and violent crime, it has been effective in decreasing its crime rate, particularly during the
1990s. While some coalitions have attributed this positive development to changes in socio–
demographic trends and rigid enforcement approaches, one coalition highlights the success of the
community–oriented policing and problem–oriented policing in eradicating the root causes of crime
(Stephens, 2003). While I don't believe that community oriented policing in the sole cause of
decreased crime rates I do believe that it has its positive and negative sides.
Community oriented policing is based on the complete ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The problem with this model is that it is difficult for police departments to dedicate officer to public
relations while there are serious crimes that need to be prevented. The idea of the public reporting
crimes to the police in a community meeting is acceptable but in many cases especially with the
current economic crisis that we are facing, it is impossible for police departments to have officers
strictly assigned to community police. As discussed earlier without full cooperation from both sides
the practice of community police is ineffective.
The community policing plan created by the City of Aberdeen in Maryland provides a good
example of how the partnership between the police and members of the community can be effective
for dealing with crimes. In order to promote the police and community's adoption of these new
roles, the Mid–Atlantic Regional Community Policing Institute (MARCPI), along with the Johns
Hopkins University, will offer training to the police and the community. Both the police and the
community have to learn how to change their thinking processes in order to deal with the problems
in a proactive way, instead of the conventional reactive fashion. Through the training sessions, the
members of the community, the police officers and city department heads will acquire the skills and
knowledge for addressing problems. The involvement of the city department heads and other

Involving Consumers in Health Care Decision Making
HEALTHCAREANALYSIS VOL.3:196–204 (1995) c Phil Shackleyand Mandy Ryan Health
Economics Research Unit, University of Aberdeen, Scotland Abstract This paper considers ways of
involving consumers in decisions regarding the allocation of scarce health service resources.
Specifically, two levels of consumer participation are highlighted and discussed. These are: (1) at
the level of deciding whether or not a particular service should be introduced or its scale changed;
and (2) at the level of deciding how best to provide a service once it has been decided that the
service will be provided. The limitations of the current methods of involving consumers are outlined
and two alternative approaches discussed. These are willingness to pay and ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
6 The BMA sample comprised 265 managers from purchaser and provider organisations, 800
doctors representing the national distribution of specialties, including general practitioners, and
2012 members of the public. The sample was asked to rank ten health service interventions in order
of priority for spending. The results were as in Table 1. Leaving aside for now the differences and
similarities in the rankings among the three groups (these will be discussed later), let us consider the
advantages and limitations of surveys of this type with respect to their usefulness to purchasers. The
one obvious advantage of opinion polls is that they are relatively quick and simple to carry out. In
this respect opinion polls can be useful. However, we feel that in terms of providing useful
information to policy–makers they do not go far enough. Table 1. Treatment Childhood
immunisation GP care for everyday illness Screening for breast cancer Intensive care for premature
babies Heart transplant operations Support for carers of elderly people Hip replacements for elderly
people Anti–smoking education for children Treatmentfor schizophrenia Cancer treatment for
smokers Resultsof the BMA Survey The Limitations of Opinion Polls The survey revealed some
general limitations of opinion polls. First, the results of the survey indicate the direction of people 's
preferences but not their strength of preference. The survey does not

Risk Management Module Of The Msc Project Management...
1 Executive Summary
1.1 Purpose and Scope
This assignment is included in the 2014 session of the Risk Management module of the MSc in
Project Management course at University of Aberdeen. The main purpose of the assignment is to
demonstrate my understanding of the issues involved in Risk Management and how they are applied
in my current Project environment. The assignment is split in to two questions as detailed below.
Question 1a
Explain the difference between qualitative and quantitative risk management and how each method
can be used to manage a project. Describe one method of each.
Question 1b
Discuss the risk management process presented in the course text (Page 8 of session 1). Apply it to a
specific risk present in your own workplace and pay particular attention to any secondary risks that
may be introduced.
1.2 Methods and Approach
In addition to reading the course notes, I also looked at what APMBOK (Association for Project
Management, Body of Knowledge 2009, 6th Edition, UK) said about this critical area of Project
Management. Additionally, I researched what my Company does to maximize their effectiveness in
this area by studying their attitude towards Risk Management throughout the complete life–cycle of
a project, and finally I drew from my own knowledge and experiences in this critical area.
1.3 Conclusions
In conclusion I found my Company has a robust Risk Management system, and this is driven
through the WGPSN Risk Management Procedure, which

Retrospective Memory Essay
This article is mainly about prospective memory (PM) in normal aging and dementia. Researchers
of this study believed that there has not been a lot of research on this important type of memory,
which plays a crucial role in allowing people to remember to do things in the future; but instead
there are plenty studies about retrospective memory (RM). Given this fact and because of previous
research, researchers of this study were interested in examining not only one, but both PM and RM
in normal aging and dementia. The aim of the present study was to investigate the effects of normal
aging and dementia by doing a series of PM and RM tasks. This study consisted in two experiments.
Researchers hypothesized that normal aging would have a greater deficit in the time–event task than
in the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In experiment 1, there were 30 people in the young group and 30 in the older participants group.
Last but not least, there were 24 in the Alzheimer's disease (AD) group. In experiment 2, there were
20 people in the young group, 20 in the older group, and 18 in the AD patients group. Data
collection for both experiments was based on different kinds of tests as part of the tasks that were
given to the participants (e.g. the two–choice recognition test and the free recall test). As part of
their results, researchers found that normal aging patients showed a greater deficit in doing the PM
tasks compare to young participants and similarly AD patients showed the same pattern compare to
older adults participants. But, contrary to what researchers expected in experiment 1, time–event
task compare to event–based tasks did not make significant effects to AD patients. A similar
prediction was made in experiment 2, and once again their expectations were not true; related
compare to unrelated indication–actions did not make any significant effects in AD

Jk Rowling Research Paper
At age 15, Rowling was confounded when given the news that her mother had become shoddily ill
with numerous scleroses, an autoimmune disease. Stressed by her parents to become a secretary,
Rowling attended the University of Exeter beginning at age 18 1983 and studied French. She lived
in Paris for a year. After she ended college, Rowling stayed in London and worked at a number of
jobs. Her mother died on December 30, 1990. Her mother's death was truly hard for her to take in.
In an attempt to leave the sorrowfulness, Rowling began a job teaching English in Portugal. Her
mother's death was sensible and difficult feelings for Harry Potter about his parents' deaths. JK.
Rowling is the author of the Harry Potter series. She has won a lot of awards, ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
Time magazine named her a runner–up for 2007 Person of the Year noting the societal, honest, and
supporting motivation she has given her fans, her fans adore her. She has led a life style fairy–tale
going from living on state profit to multi–millionaire position within five years. J.K. Rowling has
received numerous honors and awards Author of the Year and Lifetime Accomplishment Award,
British Book Awards, 1999 and 2008. Honorary Degrees from the University of Exeter, University
of St Andrews, Napier University, University of Edinburgh, Dartmouth College USA, Harvard
University USA, and University of Aberdeen. Twelve publishing houses discarded her original
Harry Potter manuscripts, but finally small publisher Bloomsbury gave her an opening with a small
advance. Not a lot did anyone know it would become the bestselling book series in history. Starting
an early age all she ever wanted to do was write. She wrote her first book when she was 6 years old,
called Rabbit but never finished anything. Rowling was first opening writer to become a billionaire.
Rowling believes in others who would follow her

Wired For Weight Loss Research Paper
Female Brain: Wired For Weight Loss? Overview We are living in an era where there is a rise in
lifestyle diseases such as diabetes, stroke and high blood pressure. These conditions are indeed
serious and are mostly triggered by poor lifestyle choices. While most people know the causes of
such illnesses, few take the steps to keep the causes at bay. One of the know causes is excess weight.
From being overweight to obesity, you are putting yourself at risk. Females and Weight Loss The
issue of losing weight has been on the rise. Dieting and exercise are the major techniques that are
used. While you would expect that the journey would be the same for both genders, studies have
shown that it is a more challenging journey for the females. A research ... Show more content on
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This may be attributed to the amplified appetite due to hormonal changes. Ensure you get at least six
hours of undisturbed sleep and if you are suffering from a sleeping disorder such as insomnia, have
it treated as soon as possible. 3. Eating Too Many Calories A look at weight loss news shows that
the number of calories being consumed is greatly disturbing. While there are so many campaigns
going on with the aim of creating healthy eating awareness people are continuing to overeat. Most
of the calories come from carbohydrates and fats. Try to substitute much of these foods with fruits
and vegetables. Avoid junk food especially sweetened drinks. Conclusion As we have seen, the
female brain is not wired for weight loss. There is hope that very soon gender specific treatments for
obesity will be created to help those who have been struggling with the weight loss. However, may
be the most effective way of dealing with this condition is leading a healthy lifestyle. While
hereditary factors and some conditions may play a role in this condition, most are times you will
find this condition is avoidable. Exercise, healthy eating and a clear mindset will help you

Alzheimer's Childhood
Studies have indicated that exercise improves memory and cognition in older adults and we know
nutrition at all stages of life has an important role. All of these ways to keep the brain healthy and
even improve its health are, in a sense, external. What can the brain do to help itself? At what point
in development should it start? This is not a question a parent thinks about for their child when
contemplating their welfare. It is not something one thinks about as a child, adolescent, young adult
or even mature or senior adult. There are more "important" things to consider than to try speculating
on a future so far ahead as to whether a person is going to develop Alzheimer's disease (AD) or
dementia. To a family affected by AD or dementia, ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They were able to locate 354 local residents who did not have known dementia. They located 506
local people in 1999 from SMS47. "The Aberdeen cohorts were studied from ages 77 to 88
(SMS32) and from age 64 to 68 (SMS47)" (Whalley et al., 2011). The researchers wanted to
identify major childhood influences in risks for dementia and they believed that because the
proposed risk factors for AD were found equally in childhood (e.g. years of fulltime education,
childhood intelligence, socioeconomic adversity, death of a parent, family history of dementia,
APOE e4 carrier status) as compared to in late life (e.g. deficiencies of the vitamins B6, B9 and
B12, head injury, sedentary lifestyle, risk factors for vascular disease). Data would be required from
a long life course to build a full model of Alzheimer risk. They were able to use the surveys to adjust
the data for the contribution of childhood mental ability to compare to the adult behavior patterns.
This gave them the estimation of lifetime change. The recognized that the lack of exposure of data,
between the surveys and information gathered in the adult interviews, was an important limitation to
the study design. This can be eliminated with current longitudinal studies being

The Feminist Struggle Under Islam Essay
Tentative Title I propose to title the research paper "The Feminist Struggle Under Islam: How Can
Women Become Empowered Under an Inherently Patriarchal System?"
II.
Research Problem Numerous articles and books by prominent authors such as Malise Ruthven,
Farida Shaheed, and A.Z. Hilali, address the rights, or lack thereof, of Muslim women living under
Islamic law. Each author provides an in–depth look at the struggles and analyzes their causes. These
accounts explain how sexist interpretations of Islam, cultural customs and traditions, and
hierarchical and dominant structures within the Muslim community are utilized to oppress the rights
of women and to maintain a patriarchal, political system. And, a few of these reports even address
some of the advances reformers have made in resolving the legal inequalities confronting Muslim
women. However, many of these accounts fail to adequately propose solutions as to how to continue
to improve the social and legal status of Muslim women and how to protect women against the
backlash against reforms that have already been made. Malise Ruthven, an Anglo–Irish scholar and
former instructor of Islamic studies, cultural history, and comparative religion at the University of
Aberdeen, Scotland, provides an acute understanding when discussing the status of women and
Islam. In his book Islam: A Very Short Introduction, Ruthven divides his chapter "Women and
Family" into sections which address women and the Sharia, marriage and divorce,

Bowlby 's Theory Of Attachment
The aim off this assignment is to demonstrate my knowledge on Bowlby's theory of attachment by
been able to apply it to Neil from the programme 56 Up. In this assignment I will be analysing
Neil's life and explaining his transition from child hood to adolescent with the help of Bowlby life
course theories. Throughout this assignment I will be using an adequate amount of literature to
support my statements.
I 've decided to concentrate on Neil from the programme 56 Up, the reasoning behind this is that
Neil 's life ended up being maybe the most unpredictable of the group. During the show we witness
Neil transition from a happy seven year old who had big aspiration to go to Oxford University (56
Up, 2012) to make a future for himself to him ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
As Neil always had ambition to be in politics it was no surprise that by the time of 42 up he was
involved in politics, as a liberal Democrats in the London borough of hackney (56 Up, 2012) . As
the programme progressed we saw Neil relocate to the North West of England to become a District
councillor. When the programme came to an end we were able to see Neil become less agitated and
much more jubilant.
The theory of attachment was originally developed by John Bowlby (1907 – 1990), a British
psychoanalyst. Bowlby's explanation of attachment hints that children come into the world
biologically pre–programmed to form attachments with other, because this will avail them to
survive. According to Bowlby, crying, clinging and searching our behaviours displayed by infants as
a result of separation from their primary caregiver and a response to re–establish proximity. Bowlby
proposed the idea of monotropy, this is when an effective emotional bond is formed between an
infant and one particular individual. Bowlby suggested that there is a critical period for attachment
to be formed between an infant and caregiver. This means that if an attachment is not formed
priority to the first two years of infancy it would not be possible to form an attachment after this
period. Thus meaning that the child will suffer irreversible long–term consequences as a result of
maternal deprivation. Bowlby used the term maternal deprivation to refer to the

The Importance Of The Cardiac System Of Care, The...
Introduction The Leona M. and Harry B. Helmsley Charitable Trust continues to make notable
investments in the health sector for improving the quality of care in the Midwest (Iowa, Minnesota,
Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota and Wyoming) through its Rural Healthcare
Program. These initial investments pivot around the cardiac system of care and provide assistance to
the emergency medical services (EMS) by equipping them with medical devices such as Automatic
External Defibrillator's (AED), mechanical CPR device LUCAS 2 and Simulation training support.
To understand the scope of the cardiac system of care, the healthcare and evaluation professionals
from the state of South Dakota conducted full scale mock exercises during Summer 2014 to
understand the flow of patient information, which directly affects the quality of care, across three
sub–systems Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD), EMS and Hospitals. It was then identified that all
the three sub–systems have independent software and their databases are not inter–linked, which
creates an obstruction in the continuum of care (CoC) for the patient. Considering the dependencies
of the above sub–systems, the Stakeholders (Table 2) initiated a Pilot in June 2015 which consists of
a database driven computer model. This model would link the sub–systems with a common dataset,
thus creating a streamlined system of patient record management. Evaluation Goal The goal of this
evaluation is to determine the effectiveness of the

The Insularity Of Corruption In Dante's Inferno
The insularity of corruption is shown throughout Inferno; Dante himself is influenced by the
suffering souls, which conveys the idea that hell itself promotes stagnancy and further moral decay.
Both Welsh and Selby employ this notion, as the characters influence and are influenced by the
place. Characters like Spud, who one could say is the moral center of the novel might have been
different if they were not surrounded by greed. He has a brief realization of this during the section
'Na Na and other Nazis', as discussed in the chapter on Melancholia, however Leith's insidious
nature continuously corrupts him into doing more drugs, and committing crimes of petty theft which
he knows is a type of 'tradition' in his family. Renton on the other ... Show more content on
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The characters in LETB, all suffer in a way that commitment to their sins, mirroring Dante's use of
contrapasso. In LETB, it seems that they characters are not only being punished by each other; but
also by greater society whom relegated them to an insular, impoverished community, where
corruption is seemingly the only way to 'get by'. Tralala prostitutes herself in order to gain the
wealth that is enjoyed just outside of Sunset Park in New York City, and is punished by being raped
to death. Georgette wants the 'American Dream', and deludes herself with drugs which inevitably
leads to her downfall, conveying that the 'Dream' is not accessible for people like her. Harry on the
other hand, is crucified for his homosexuality and conveyed perhaps metaphorically as a pedophile.
Selby seems to convey here, that Harry is a stand in for the treatment of homosexuals in the United
States during this time. This is further proved by the fact that while watching this scene while the
movie adaptation of his novel be filmed he cried out 'That poor son of a bitch, he only wanted to be
happy' ( Last Exit to Brooklyn –– The Movie

The Importance Of Motivation On Student Experience
Motivation plays a crucial role in the day–to–day life of every human being. It is responsible for the
different decisions we make every day, the goals we set, and how we go about attaining those
objectives. Without motivation, completing tasks and accomplishing goals will prove difficult, often
impossible. In this essay I am going to discuss the importance of motivation in maximising my
student experience in the University of Aberdeen. I am also going to describe Alderfer's ERG
Theory, Vroom's Expectancy Theory and Locke's Goal Theory, and show how these motivation
theories apply to my intention to make the most of my student experience.
Motivation is the energy, the driving force behind our actions. Motivation determines the goals a
person attempts to achieve, the energy that is devoted to attaining the goal and the persistence with
which the goal is pursued (Smith, 2011, p. 182). Every student comes to the university with the
intention to graduate and obtain a diploma therefore an extrinsic motivation is present in the student
life. There is certain recognition for people who have been successful in their chosen degrees, and
there is a social pressure that everyone faces to not fail a course and drop out of the university. An
intrinsic element of motivation is also a factor in our studies. We experiment with many different
subjects during our course of study, and we decide on a discipline that we would enjoy pursuing
throughout our career. I chose to study Economics as

Motivation Theory And The University Of Aberdeen
The University of Aberdeen offers an array of subjects, societies and sport clubs as well as
employment and volunteering opportunities to its students. With this massive range of activities,
how and why do we students choose to study and take part in the few that we do? What is it that
motivates us to commit to our decisions? Motivation can be described as the 'internal and external
factors that stimulate desire and energy in people to be continually interested and committed to a
job, role or subject, or to make an effort to attain a goal'1. There are three main components of
motivation that have been identified to drive a person's choice, these are; direction: a person's goal,
effort: the energy used to achieve a goal, and duration: the persistence in pursuing a goal2. Is it
possible to use a motivation theory or theories to understand the choices we make at the University
of Aberdeen?
Before we begin university we have already dedicated ourselves to our major subject, that we
already have an understanding for, which is a commitment for a minimum of four years. From an
undergraduate's perspective, this is an intimidating yet exciting step to adulthood as it is probably
one of the longest commitments we have ever had to make that influences our future. For each and
every one of us, the reasons for why we selected the subject that we did will vary. Personally, I
chose to study Chemistry due to my enjoyment for the subject and the sense of achievement I gain
from

Critique Of Social Support And Migration
Critique of Social Support and Migration in Scotland Project on Experiences of Social Security and
Prospects for Long Term Settlement in Scotland amongst Migrants from Central Eastern Europe and
Former Soviet Union.
1. Introduction
Academics in the United Kingdom have a long experience of conducting research on migrants and
refugees. However, when ten Eastern European states joined the European Union in 2004 and 2007,
and many new migrants arrived, it became a challenge to an academic world to investigate this new
phenomenon. One of the attempts to comprehend this unknown territory is the research conducted
by the University of Glasgow and the University of Swansea; called the Social Support and
Migration in Scotland (SSAMIS). Their research tries to study "perspectives and experiences of
'social security ' amongst migrants from Central Eastern Europe and the Former Soviet Union in
Scotland."
The purpose of this essay is to critically discuss if in overall the SSAMIS project is a successful
piece of research. This is a challenging task as the research still has not been finished. Nevertheless,
it is possible to look at their research methods and initial findings to say if the research seems to
achieve its aims.
In order to do it, this essay will be divided into three main parts: 1) overview of the research
conducted by SSAMIS, 2) research methods, and 3) initial findings. In each part, the discussion on
the research will be conducted with the presentation of some examples

Alexander Bain
Alexander Bain was a Scottish educationalist and philosopher. He is also known as one of the most
innovative and very prominent minds in different fields that include logic, education reform,
physiology, linguistics and also moral physiology. He was also responsible for the application of the
scientific method. He was also a very good teacher in English Literature and Moral physiology.
Alexander Bain associated with the Westminster. His connection with a person named John Stuart
Mill was founded and created into a bond that would last forever. During Baines college years he
standed out for his prowess in physics and mathematics. In 1841 Alexander Baine substituted for a
professor and taught moral physiology. The professor that he substituted ... Show more content on
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Which was a very new collage at his time. In the year 1959, the subjects of English and logic were
not very important in Aberdeen so he put a lot of his very effort into rectifying. Baine did not only
raise the educational standards in North Scotland but he also worked very hard to establish a school
called the School of philosophy. Baines dedication at Aberdeen also influenced the way of standard
grammar and composition. His works were also used in a classroom but they also came in as very
condensed varieties. In the year 1870, Alexander then published another work of his called Logic
which in that case was used for a classroom. This book was based on some of the works of his
friend John Mill. Alexander Bain also had a place in his heart for development and also social
justice. Baine took part in social and political movements at the time. Later after Baine retired from
a post called Chair of Logic he worked hard to advocate a reform. The very last years of Alexander's
life were spent private. Baine was married twice but he never had any children. Alexander Baine
sadly had died September 18th 1903. Alexander Baines final saying was that to put no gravestone
on his grave and that his excellent writings would be his monument. My definition of honor fits
extremely well with Alexander Baine. He was a very determined person with a strong personality
and a very intelligent mind. I think that he should be given the definition of honor for his dedication
and great books for the scientific

Art Career Progression
I would like to study illustration as it has become clearer to me that this may be the right course for
me as well as the right career path. From a young age up until this day I have always had a creative
drive and an interest in art. Growing up I was involved in various sorts of art projects and
workshops outside of school and during school breaks on recommendation of my teachers. One of
the workshops I was involved with was with Peacock Visual Arts, which is an art centre located in
Aberdeen that would provide workshops to kids during the summer, it was there my passion for art,
primarily sketching grew but at the time I did not have the clear focus to know what it was I wanted
to study at university. Prior to applying for this course, I had done two separate Art and design
courses at Aberdeen College. I first completed the foundation course which was an introductory
course to art and design. I was accepted into the introduction to art and design programme largely
due to my drawings and sketches. Though I sometimes found it challenging to learn to work with
different mediums, by the end of the year I had managed to pick up on a lot different skills and
techniques. The course taught me a lot about the different fields of art and what ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
Taking the portfolio building course helped increase the variation of my work through printmaking;
digital media, life drawing, sculpture and mixed media classes. Some of the units that we dealt with
which I think could be relevant to this course include analytical drawing, design studies, two
dimensional design and product design which both fell under graphic design. By the end of the
course one of my lecturers found that my strength lied in my illustrative work and encouraged me to
move into the HND visual communication course but at that time I was not certain if it was the right
decision for

Example Of Peer-Reviewed Journal Article
This peer–reviewed journal article is a reliable piece of scientific text. Published as an original
article under "Cardiac risk factors and prevention" on Heart, Dr. Chun Shing Kwok of University of
Aberdeen and his colleagues endeavor to examine the relationship between the potential risk of
future cardiovascular events and frequency of chocolate intake in "Habitual chocolate consumption
and risk of cardiovascular disease among healthy men and women" (Kwok et al., 2015). The
researchers conducted a prospective study through the cooperation of the European Prospective
Investigation into Cancer (EPIC)–Norfolk cohort, quantifying chocolate consumption and tallying
cardiovascular end points (Kwok et al., 2015). Afterwards, the results were carefully

Business Description Of Aberdeen Student Accommodation...
Business Description
We are Aberdeen Student Accommodation Services (ASAS), a modern letting agency providing
services at no extra costs for students in Aberdeen who wishes to rent a private accommodation. Our
broad register of properties in ownership of private landlords covers every needs of students from
modern flats to large houses available for both long or short term lease. Through personal meetings
ASAS ensures that every requirements of students are noted to make their wish come true in a way
that every deal is also beneficial for the other range of our customers, private landlords. Our service
is designed to be multi–lingual to enable us to provide services for overseas students who wish to
continue their studies in Aberdeen. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Our continuous work to strengthen our name and brand, enables us to achieve the best possible price
for our landlord they could get for their property. We gain the ability of how to achieve the best
prices through continuous market analysis and property visits. As we stand in partnership with both
students seeking for a lease and landlords, we are able to generate perfect matches based on the
needs of both party's. This provides that successful lease contract rates are stays at the very highest.
On behalf of our client managers, our highly experienced credit control team stands in a close
relationship with tenants ensuring that everything is paid right on time which is provides landlords
with stability. Our designated mobile application gives the opportunity for both students and
landlords to access their account which is very important considering we are working with
international students too. Our promise is that every property made available for lease by our
landlord partners is fully placed in market within two working days utilising our own website.
Management Team
The management of ASAS is highly motivated to achieve the best result for every client. This drive
is ensured by the fact that we only recruit high–profiled individuals based on their professional
ability. As

What Is The Mood Of The 1950's 'Hotel Flora'?
My Paper will be on the 1950's Oil painting called "Hotel Flora" of Robert Motherwell. Growing up
in Aberdeen, Washington in 1915 where his father was a banker. He moved to California since he
had asthma. When he grew, up he got his BA in philosophy from Stanford where he really started to
grow into his poetry. Moving on from there he began a PhD program at Harvard, but he left the
enhance his understanding in European modernism, however his father insisted he have a stable
career he began his study at Columbia University where he studied art history. This leads him to
New York, where he began his love affair with art. Motherwell was extremely diverse in his
lifetime, he was a writer, editor, speaker, painter, printmaker, and a collagist. Experiencing

Edwin Hubble Research Paper
Edwin Hubble was born on November 20, 1889 to John and Virginia Lee Hubble in Marshfield,
Missouri and he was the 3rd of 8 children in his family. On Hubble's 8th birthday he was given his
first telescope that his grandfather then set up at his house. Around 1901, Hubble and his family
moves to Wheaton, Illinois where Hubble then wrote a letter to his grandfather discussing life on
Mars. His very pleased grandfather then sent the letter to a newspaper in Springfield, Missouri.
Hubble graduated at the age of 16 and received a scholarship to the University of Chicago. Once
there, Hubble began his studies in astronomy and mathematics at the university. In 1910, Hubble
won the Rhodes Scholarship to study in Europe for 3 years which he used to

The Accomplishments of Bertha Wilson
Bertha Wilson was a remarkable woman who changed the face of the Supreme Court of Canada
forever. She was the first woman appointed to the Ontario Court of Appeal, the Supreme Court of
Canada, and the first female partner in a major law firm. Even though she wasn't a Chief Justice, it
was a huge accomplishment for a woman to be a Puisne Justice. Bertha Wilson was chosen for my
Heritage Fair topic because Bertha worked hard even when she knew that no woman had been
where she had been before. This essay will explain different times in Bertha's life and how she made
her mark in the books of Great Canadian Women.
Bertha Wilson was born to Archibald and Christina Noble Wernham on September 18th 1923 in
Kirkcaldy, Scotland. Bertha was the youngest of two boys and one girl. Bertha knew her father as a
gentle and devout man. She remembered her mother as a stern, but gentle woman who believed that
females were to have the same things as males, including a well education. Her mother was sure to
have all three children groomed and well fed at all times. The Wernham's moved to Aberdeen( a two
hour drive from Kirkcaldy) when Bertha was three years old so she doesn't have many memories of
her time on Kirkcaldy. In Aberdeen, Bertha became very fond of the boy across the street, Jackie.
Jackie was the youngest of three children as well. One of Bertha's and Jackie's favourite activities
was to play with hoops, or gird sticks as they called them in Scotland. One day Jackie saw that
Bertha

Alfred Adler Research Paper
Alfred Adler was born in Vienna, Austria on February 7, 1870. From his birth he had rickets, a
disease that weakens the growth plates in children, and couldn't walk until he was four years of age
because of this. When he was just five, he was taken sick with pneumonia and reportedly almost
died, some believe these early diseases in his life are the inspiration in Adler's path to becoming a
physician. In 1888, Alfred began attending the University of Vienna Medical School and later
graduated with his medical degree in 1895. After his education, he became an ophthalmologist, one
who deals with the eyes and the diseases associated with, but soon switched to general practice
where he worked near a circus in Vienna. It is here he began

Gordon Lochinvar Research Paper
LOCHINVAR PLANTATION LOCHINVAR IS A private residence north of the town of Pontotoc.
The town is located about 20 miles west of Tupelo on Highway 6.
Built in the late 1830′s, the mansion was home to the Gordon family for many years and watched
over by an old caretaker. The Gordon family is long gone now.... but the old caretaker still watches
over the place.
Lochinvar was built by Robert Gordon, a Scottish adventurer, in the late 1830′s as a gift for his wife.
At the time, Gordon owned a strip of land which stretched all of the way from Pontotoc to
Aberdeen, sixty miles away. Aberdeen was Gordon's own town. He had founded a trading post there
in the early 1830′s and named the place Dundee in honor of a town in Scotland. He later changed to
the name to Aberdeen. It was near Pontotoc where Gordon found the land where he wanted to ...
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He remained particularly close to James Gordon and their relationship went far beyond master and
servant.
In February of 1856, James married Virginia Wiley and in December of that year, their daughter
Annie was born. From that time that she could walk, Annie was attached to Uncle Eb. She followed
him everywhere and begged him to push her on the swings and to tell her stories. Delighted, Uncle
Eb took under his wing a new generation of Gordons.
Then came the Civil War. Robert Gordon, now too old to be involved, gave his support and advice
to James and they raised a company of Confederate cavalry, the first from northern Mississippi.
Before James Gordon left for service, he called Uncle Eb to see him. "Take care of my family and
the plantation," he told his mentor, "My father needs your help and I need to know that you are here
with my family. Don't let anything happen to them and I'll be back home soon." He embraced the
older man and told him goodbye. This began Uncle Eb's role as the caretaker and guardian of
Lochinvar.

Longterm View of Higher Education Institution Strategic Plan
Biola | STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP | [Date]
Biola | STRATEGIC MANAGEMENT AND LEADERSHIP | [Date]
HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT– A LONG TERM VIEW
CASE STUDY OF UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN.
HIGHER EDUCATION STRATEGIC DEVELOPMENT– A LONG TERM VIEW
CASE STUDY OF UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN.
TOPIC OVERVIEW
Economic Co–operation and Development's (OECD's) report, Education at a Glance (2012), says
30% on average of adults in OECD countries have tertiary level education. According to the report,
attainment of higher education has increased tremendously over the past 30 years.
Universities and higher institutions are driven to engage in a strategic planning process by so many
forces. Some of these forces includes, increasing demand for ... Show more content on
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In the past few years, the United Kingdom has witnessed considerable change in its higher
education system. Some of these changes
QUESTION 1
HISTORY OF UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN
University of Aberdeen is a public research focused University located in Aberdeen, Scotland. It is
an ancient university founded in 1945. The university was formed as a result of a merger between
two great colleges, King's College and Marischal College in 1860. There were rival colleges that
came together to form a stronger alliance as a result of the strong competition between them. It is
Scotland 3rd oldest and U.K 5th oldest University.
MOTTO: Initium apietiae Timor Domini which means "The beginning of wisdom is the fear of the
Lord".
Academic Structure
The university is divided into three colleges; College of life sciences and Medicines, College of Arts
and Social sciences, and College of Physical sciences.
The Early strategic plan History from 2004–2009 of University of Aberdeen.
Gerry, Richard and Scholes (2011) defines strategy as the long term direction of an organization.
Thus, the long–term strategy of University of Aberdeen (AU) is to be the leading universities of the

world as seen in their ambition statement.
AU quest for leadership position in the educational sector has prompted the various strategy they
have put in place in order to maintain this stance for over 20 yrars. Some of those

Diet : A Major Lifestyle Related Risk Factor Of A Wide...
Introduction Diet is a major lifestyle–related risk factor of a wide range of chronic diseases(15).
Optimal eating is associated with increased life expectancy, dramatic reduction in lifetime risk of all
chronic disease, and amelioration of gene expression(PMID: 24641555 ). It is known that an
unhealthy diet can induce type 2 diabetes, obesity, Stroke, Cardiovascular disease, hypertension,
inflammation, depression(Lucas et al, 2013), and micronutrients deficiency. On the other hand, a "
good " diet, such as a diet with less fat, saturated fat, and cholesterol, and more carbohydrate, fiber,
vitamins and minerals can improve the general health of the elderly and improve cognitive function.
(Dietary intake and cognitive function in a group of elderly People.(Ortega et al, 1997 ) ) Therefore,
it is worth to measure diet intake to describe food intake of an individual or a group by dietary
analysis. By using dietary assessment methods, energy and nutrient consumptions can be assessed to
give information for concerning both public health and individual nutritional status. There are ample
methods to assess dietary intake. For a large number of individuals, food frequency questionnaire
and 24–hour recall can provide a relatively inexpensive and standardised way of collecting
information (Dietary intake measurements Ingrid HE Rutishauser). There are also approaches more
accurate in assessing dietary intake. For laboratory–based dietary studies, duplicate diet analysis,
24–hour

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