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Technology turns an age-old concept into an exciting new strategy for encouraging better behavior, thanks to the plummeting cost of electronic sensors.
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|Rescooped by Jim Lerman from Modern Educational Technology and eLearning
For years, Finland has been the by-word for a successful education system, perched at the top of international league tables for literacy and numeracy.
Pasi Silander, the city's development manager, explained: "What we need now is a different kind of education to prepare people for working life.
"Young people use quite advanced computers. In the past the banks had lots of bank clerks totting up figures but now that has totally changed.
"We therefore have to make the changes in education that are necessary for industry and modern society."
Subject-specific lessons – an hour of history in the morning, an hour of geography in the afternoon – are already being phased out for 16-year-olds in the city's upper schools. They are being replaced by what the Finns call "phenomenon" teaching – or teaching by topic. For instance, a teenager studying a vocational course might take "cafeteria services" lessons, which would include elements of maths, languages (to help serve foreign customers), writing skills and communication skills.
More academic pupils would be taught cross-subject topics such as the European Union - which would merge elements of economics, history (of the countries involved), languages and geography.
This is what school librarians have been doing forever!
The world around us is not labelled or divided in categories, then why is academic content? Can we not relate topics and elaborate meaning on the basis of relationships and intertwined data?
I wonder if this would work in the U.S.? Also, in Finland, students do not take standardized tests until the end of high school (Zhao, 2012, p. 111), so thankfully, perhaps the drill and kill process is diminished.
*Zhao, Y. (2012). World Class Learners.
Artificial intelligence software accurately predicted the outcome of the Super Bowl right down to the 34-28 score.
Microsoft calls for an international treaty to prevent companies and citizens from getting tangled up in nation-state cyberattacks.
News that millions of students who took the PARCC exams on computers tended to score worse than those who took the tests on paper raises an important question:
Do the computer-based exams that are increasingly prevalent in K-12 measure the same things as more traditional paper-based tests?
Read Education Week's coverage: PARCC Scores Lower for Students Who Took Exams on Computer
Broadly speaking, it's a dilemma that researchers and psychometricians have been wrestling with for at least the past 20 years, said Derek Briggs, a professor of research and evaluation methodology at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
"But it's really hit within the last two years, with Smarter Balanced and PARCC and even states that are going online with their own versions [of those exams]," said Briggs, who serves on the technical advisory committees for both the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers and the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium, both of which created exams aligned with the new Common Core State Standards that were administered over multiple states during the 2014-15 school year.
On one hand, Briggs noted, computer- and paper-based versions of an exam shouldn't necessarily be expected to measure the same things, or have comparable results. Part of the motivation for pouring hundreds of millions of federal dollars into the new consortia exams, after all, was to use technology to create better tests that elicit more evidence of students' critical thinking skills, ability to model and solve problems, and so forth.
The Federal Communications Commission on Friday rescinded its own report documenting the success of the E-rate program, a multi-billion dollar FCC-led initiative that has helped tens of thousands of schools and libraries obtain high-speed internet access.
The report will have "no legal or other effect or meaning going forward," according to the commission's order.
The move prompted sharp criticism from education and open-government groups—and a warning from Florida Sen. Bill Nelson.
"While new FCC leadership may have new policy directions, the public record should not be permanently altered," the American Library Association said in a statement.
"We urge the reversal of the retraction decisions and an agreement that the FCC will not order the removal of any other documents from the public record."
The report was released on January 18, just two days before former FCC Chairman Tom Wheeler, a Democrat who oversaw major changes to the E-rate program during his tenure, stepped down.
Today, Second Life is mostly forgotten by the broader public. An estimated 800,000 users are active on a monthly basis, according to Second Life parent company Linden Lab. That's tiny compared to the 1.86 billion users who are active on Facebook each month.
"Yet some communities have quietly continued to thrive in the virtual world. One of these is the disability community, a sundry group whose members include people who are blind or deaf, people with emotional handicaps such as autism and PTSD, and people with conditions that limit their mobility, such as Parkinson's, cerebral palsy, and multiple sclerosis. There are no official tallies of their numbers, but Wagner James Au, who has written extensively about Second Life, estimates they may account for roughly 20 percent of users. Some active members estimate the number higher — at as much as 50 percent.
"Unlike traditional gaming, Second Life is governed by few rules. Residents can customize their avatars in an infinite number of ways. They can fly and teleport as easily as they can walk, run, and jump. They can build bespoke homes and islands almost from scratch, and buy and sell wares in virtual stores — from biker gear to bird song to the ability to swim like a mermaid. They can marry a Second Life lover, take a rocket to the moon, or simply tuck themselves into bed at night.
"For many disabled residents, who may spend 12 hours a day or more in Second Life, the most important moments and relationships of their lives happen inside the virtual world. For them, the fevered fantasies of a decade ago have become reality: Second Life is where they live."
Jim Lerman's insight:
A wonderfully inspiring article. I am so glad to have read it. I'm betting you will probably enjoy it too.
Download the NMC Horizon Report: 2017 Higher Education Edition at http://go.nmc.org/2017-he. The New Media Consortium (NMC) and EDUCAUSE Learning Initiativ
Download the NMC Horizon Report: 2017 Higher Education Edition at http://go.nmc.org/2017-he. The New Media Consortium (NMC) and EDUCAUSE Learning Initiativ.
As humans in this century, some of the most important byproducts of our existence is the information produced and stored in our emails, notes, and messages. And make no mistake about it: this information belongs to you, and to no one else. You can join the fight for a balanced control of power by using and supporting applications that strive for privacy first and foremost.
8 apps for everyday use that put privacy first. -JL
The Real World
I often hear the justification of preparing students for the real world as a rationale for doing something. There is a lot of picking and choosing going on as to what real world skills we are going to expose students to. Sitting in a chair all day doing paperwork is not really preparing students for the future. Helping students to be creative critical thinkers does. In the real world, collaboration and the ability to get along with a team is a highly valued skill, so why so many individual assignments? Following directions does not create leaders, freelancers or entrepreneurs but we need our students to be ready for those things. In the future jobs that follow directions are replaced by robots. RIGHT NOW if you call for an uber in some cities a self-driving car will come pick you up. Instead of an explicit list of directions, consider an open-ended challenge.
Digital Literacy
It is not a matter of preference, students MUST be digitally literate. It is absolutely every single one of our jobs to help prepare students for living in a world that interacts digitally. Does this mean every assignment should be digital, absolutely not. Use Glitter. However, with each lesson plan should we not be considering how we are increasing digital literacy? We may decide this lesson/activity is not enhanced by tech, but many can be! How many people do you know use a FitBit to enhance their physical activity?
Choose Modern Skills
Uh huh, maybe on some alternate planet one day one of the students in my class might find a need for making a brochure. We can always find a justification for why "cursive" is still relevant (it's not). Sure there are some instances where that skill could maybe possibly be used some day.. because just in case there is a nuclear explosion and my calculator can not graph a parabola for me I better know how to do it by hand.
If you're going to spend time having kids do a skill, do one that will be useful 20 years from now, not 20 years ago.
In the real world, students need to know how to analyze data not make brochures.
The activities I did when I was a student are for the most part OUTDATED! That world does not exist anymore. I used to have an encyclopedia at my house, that I never used. However, daily I use Google to look stuff up. Looking stuff up is part of the modern culture. Expect kids CAN and SHOULD find information without you telling it to them. Design for it. Teach them how to do advanced search. We can not just loose kids on the Internet. Do not assume they know how to find, skim, filter and analyze information. It is important we help students learn this.
Collaborative Spreadsheet of Ideas
So if a brochure is outdated, what should we do instead?
Jim Lerman's insight: Keeler is on a real tear these days; another outstanding post -- as told only by someone who is really doing the work and willingly trying to help lead her peers.
McMillan Cottom situates her analysis of the appeal to students of for-profit higher education in a larger vision of political economy. In trying to answer the question of why so many students poured into for-profit colleges from about the mid-1990's to 2010-ish, she argues for a different answer than the ones usually given. The usual answers are twofold. Either the for-profit colleges are simply slick thieves who preyed upon the unwitting, or the labor market suddenly required skills that nobody else could offer at scale. She suggests a third, which she calls credentialism. In her telling, students are not witless dupes, and technological change was not unique to the mid-90's. Instead, for-profit colleges formed a sort of "negative social insurance" program by which students hoped to protect themselves against being left behind in a labor market that had outsourced training costs to workers themselves.
Expanding Learning Time Tools and Reports
"This library contains the latest policy and research reports on expanding learning time, building out-of-school time systems and improving student outcomes, as well as tools for schools and community organizations that are expanding learning time, opportunities and support for students. In this library you will find resources such as research studies, fact sheets and evaluation reports, as well as sample school schedules, curriculum resources and evaluation tools."
Jim Lerman's insight:
Great collection of reports and curriculum materials dealing with out-of-school-time learning and programs that support it.
via The Scout Report
"How concerned is the average American about a cyberattack? How many Americans have personally experienced breaches of cybersecurity? Do Americans trust the federal government to protect them from cyberattacks? Do they trust social network sites, such as Facebook and Twitter, to protect their cybersecurity? In January 2017, the Pew Research Center released a 43-page report investigating American perspectives on issues of cybersecurity. This particular study is part of a multi-part series by Pew examining American attitudes towards online privacy and safety. Based on a survey of 1,040 adults in the United States, this report reveals that almost half of all Americans (49%) "feel that their personal information is less secure that it was five years ago." The survey also investigated the steps that Americans take to protect their personal data from cyberattacks. Interested readers may download the complete report (available in PDF format) from this website."
Students at New York University, where a year of undergraduate education can run to about $66,000 in room, board, tuition and fees, often complain about the cost of four years at the school in Greenwich Village.
Now, N.Y.U. has a suggestion for them: Finish faster.
On Friday, the university announced a series of measures that make it easier to graduate in under four years, part of an initiative aimed at diminishing the university's enormous affordability problem.
In some ways, the school is just catching up with its students. Ellen Schall, a senior presidential fellow and the head of the university's affordability steering committee, which is tackling college cost on a number of fronts, said that about 20 percent of N.Y.U. students already graduated ahead of schedule.
"We were surprised," Professor Schall said. "That's part of what convinced us we needed to make this more transparent and more available to more students."
"This Joint is Jumpin' is an exciting, new theatrical venture fusing jazz, tap, and storytelling by bringing together critically-acclaimed emerging artists to create a piece that celebrates the artistry of early jazz icon Fats Waller. Set in an immersive Harlem rent party, the piece explores the past, present, and future of jazz music & tap dance by supporting and showcasing the work of music director and band leader Michael Mwenso, tap choreographer & dancer Michela Marino Lerman, and director Patrice Miller as they work with dramaturge Jeremy M. Barker and performers Samuel Anderson (Doctor Who, Gavin and Stacey, Emmerdale), Joseph Wiggan (Shuffle Along, Cirque du Soliel), Tony Award winner Lillias White (Dreamgirls, The Life, Netflix's The Get Down) and Harlem's The Shakes jazz band. This new work was curated to be in the inaugural season of Andrew Lloyd Webber's The Other Palace Theater in London this April."
I joined Facebook in 2011 as a business intelligence engineer. By the time I left in 2013, I was a data engineer. I wasn't promoted or assigned to this new role. Instead, Facebook came to realize…
|Rescooped by Jim Lerman from KILUVU
Feedback for learning is a matter of communication, consistency, and tone, all driven by and for assessment practice.
News that millions of students who took the PARCC exams on computers tended to score worse than those who took the tests on paper raises an important question:
Do the computer-based exams that are increasingly prevalent in K-12 measure the same things as more traditional paper-based tests?
Read Education Week's coverage: PARCC Scores Lower for Students Who Took Exams on Computer
Broadly speaking, it's a dilemma that researchers and psychometricians have been wrestling with for at least the past 20 years, said Derek Briggs, a professor of research and evaluation methodology at the University of Colorado at Boulder.
"But it's really hit within the last two years, with Smarter Balanced and PARCC and even states that are going online with their own versions [of those exams]," said Briggs, who serves on the technical advisory committees for both the Partnership for Assessment of Readiness for College and Careers and the Smarter Balanced Assessment Consortium, both of which created exams aligned with the new Common Core State Standards that were administered over multiple states during the 2014-15 school year.
On one hand, Briggs noted, computer- and paper-based versions of an exam shouldn't necessarily be expected to measure the same things, or have comparable results. Part of the motivation for pouring hundreds of millions of federal dollars into the new consortia exams, after all, was to use technology to create better tests that elicit more evidence of students' critical thinking skills, ability to model and solve problems, and so forth.
I recently availed myself of the chance to join and learn from many of the leading innovators and thinkers in the emerging blockchain industry at the Chamber of Digital Commerce's DC Blockchain Summit 2016, which billed itself (accurately, I think) as "a dialogue at the intersection of industry, regulation, and innovation." The event had a strong financial services theme, although I met audience members engaged in a wider array of fields (including healthcare and social media). Given the growing interest in the topic and recent blockchain-related announcements specific to education by organizations such as Sony, MIT Media Lab, and the Holberton School – to say nothing of the visions advanced by BadgeChain, the KnowledgeWorks Foundation, and Learning is Earning 2026 – I thought it might spur some interesting dialogue if I took the time to share my current musings on the topic. To that end (and based on my DC Blockchain Summit experience), here is my current list of the top 10 things to know about the future of blockchain in education.
As you can see, cost of living is an important consideration. Also, you don't need to move to San Francisco to get a good job as a software engineer (thought there are a lot of prestigious jobs there…
Jade Davis argues for ed tech design that considers underprivileged students in public universities and community colleges.
Social movements are critical agents of change that vary greatly in both tactics and popular support. Prior work shows that extreme protest tactics – actions that are highly counter-normative, disruptive, or harmful to others, including inflammatory rhetoric, blocking traffic, and damaging property – are effective for gaining publicity. However, we find across three experiments that extreme protest tactics decreased popular support for a given cause because they reduced feelings of identification with the movement. Though this effect obtained in tests of popular responses to extreme tactics used by animal rights, Black Lives Matter, and anti-Trump protests (Studies 1-3), we found that self-identified political activists were willing to use extreme tactics because they believed them to be effective for recruiting popular support (Studies 4a & 4b). The activist's dilemma – wherein tactics that raise awareness also tend to reduce popular support – highlights a key challenge faced by social movements struggling to affect progressive change.
"Technology is only going to get better. The reality of search engines is that our students will have access to them for their entire lives and probably in their pocket. At the moment they are wondering something they will have the ability to look it up. This reality redefines what we do in the classroom.
"What students need to know how to do is to search well.
How to find information.
Critically evaluate if it is good information.
Use information from one search to initiate another search in order to refine their search.
Utilize critical thinking skills in order to arrive at the answer.
Be able to support their answers with their research"
Jim Lerman's insight:
Excellent post on how to get students into searching with skill. Well worth reading and trying...even if your students think they're pretty good at it. Keeler emphasizes programs published by Google and Bing.
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9 Apple Brook Way,Manchester NH, 03109
Sold Price
4 beds , 3 Full baths
2,520 sq. ft
Status: Sold
Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices Verani Realty
(888) 723-0306
Listing Provided Courtesy Of: Keller Williams Realty-Metropolitan - Mary-Ellen Berg
Last Updated: 2/27/2017 6:19 PM
Description for 9 Apple Brook Way Manchester, NH 03109
Fantastic 55+ Detached Condo in Southridge Adult Community, Spacious kitchen with Maple Cabinets and Granite Counters.Living room with fireplace gleaming hardwood throughout the main living area 1st Floor Master Bath Suite with Soaking Tub and Shower. Mud room w/ 1 st floor laundry hook ups.Two other Bedrooms on 1st Floor. Farmer's porch in front & private three season sun room off the back Handicapped accessible by wheelchair ramp in garage plus Acorn chair lift make this home very accessible. to In-law or caretaker suite in Lower Level. In-Law includes a bedroom, large living room, oversize bathroom w/walk-in shower and separate Laundry room. . Association is surrounded by 204 acres of conservation land. City conveniences yet beautiful country setting!! Low Condo Fee of $117. Home Warranty for added confidence.
Listing Information
Public Water Service, Gas Water Heater
Public Sewer
200 Amps, Circuit Breaker Box
Room Information
Family Room, Inlaw Suite, Kitchen, Living Room, Workshop, Mud Room, Living/Dining Combo
First Floor Bedroom, Master Suite
pantry walk-in
1st Floor Bath
Interior Features
1,820 Sq. Ft. Above Ground ,700 Sq. Ft. Below Ground
Dishwasher, Microwave, Electric Range/Cooktop, Refrigerator
Hardwood, Tile, Vinyl
Central Air
Gas Heat, Forced Air
Walkout, Concrete, Daylight, Finished, Full, Entrance Inside
1, Fireplace
Handicapped Access
Alarm -Smoke/Fire
Handicapped Access, Window Blinds, Kitchen Island, Walk-in Closets
Exterior / Lot Features
2 Garage Spaces, Attached Garage, Paved Driveway
Deck, Enclosed Porch
Asphalt Shingle
Landscaped, Cul-De-Sac, Dead End
Financial Considerations
Inside AccessTM
Current market conditions for 9 Apple Brook Way
Active Market Trends
Source:MLS DATA
Median list price$254,900
Days on market103
Properties for sale211
Sold Market Trends
Source:MLS DATA
Median sold price$199,250
Sales to list price9,877.0%
Properties sold286
Median sq ft price$135
Arrows indicate 90 day trend
Listing Price History for 9 Apple Brook Way
Manchester Real Estate
Manchester is located in New Hampshire. Manchester, New Hampshire 03109 has a population of 110,229.
The median household income in Manchester, New Hampshire 03109 is $55,306. The median household income for the surrounding county is $70,906 compared to the national median of $53,482. The median age of people living in Manchester 03109 is 36.8 years.
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Take a closer look at The Prince's Countryside Fund's work
Watch the film on the work of the Prince's Countryside Fund and learn more about some of the projects it supports, narrated by Fund ambassador, Sally Gunnell OBE.
Click to play
The Fund is supported by a collaboration of brands and businesses which are working together to secure a sustainable future for British agriculture and the wider rural economy. Musto is one of 22 companies that have so far contributed a total of £1.5 million which will be used to finance projects to support the viability of the British Countryside.
At Musto we are very proud to be supporting the Fund and to be doing our bit to help.
You can sign up for the Countryside Club or join the online community on Facebook or Twitter.
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Know about world's Top 10 most expensive headphones 2016, Have the most in stylish and expensive headphones: in your pocket: Whenever we go out from our home we bring our headphones with us. In nowadays these headphones have turned into a need in our lives. We generally need a headphone which has a decent stable quality.
The cost of the headphone rises relying on the sound quality it is giving to the ears of the user. The headphones must be exceptionally a la mode. At whatever point you place them into ears it ought to give a beautiful look so that people in the lanes will take a gander at you. a decent quality headphone is vital else it can harm your ears. Thus it is proposed that at whatever point you purchase a headphone it ought to be of good quality.
List of top 10 most expensive headphones 2016
Underneath here is the list of top 10 most expensive headphones in the world. These headphones are really great as they give a decent stable quality. In this article we will be getting the names of the expensive headphones.
10. Beyerdynamic T1 – The cost of the headphone is 1399$. These headphones are open back headphone, yet they have customary drivers. Tesla based innovation is used in this earphone which give the reasonable and intense sound. The earphone is likewise light and proficient.
9. Sennheiser HD800 – The headphone cost 1500$. This model gives spatial listening background. The earphones are presented in Germany and they were hand created. This headphone gives a reasonable sound to the listeners.
8. Grado PS1000 – The cost of the earphone is 1695$. This earphone has an exceptionally tasteful look rather you can say that it observes of old fashioned. The tasteful austerity is focused on the sound nature of the headphone. Thus because of the magnificent sound innovation the earphone is so famous in the business sector.
7. Audeze LCD – 3 – It is an open back headphone. The expense of the earphone is 1945$. The earphone has the attractive driver in it. The best component of the headphone is its top of the line compact listening. These earphones are extremely understood for their staying and tight bass.
6. Dr. Dre's Gold Studio Beats – The cost of the headphone is 2500$. This earphone was made by Crystal Rocked. These headphones have the high caliber of sound beats. The sound innovation used in this gadget is great and consequently it won't harm your ears.
5. Stax SR-009 – It is a Japanese headphone. The cost of the earphone is 4450$. The earphone furnishes with the best nature of sound. The specialists and the audiophiles in the earphones clarify the novel listening force of the headphone. This gadget accompanies the electrostatic drives with the many-sided development of the gadget.
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1. Diamond Studded Beats by Dr. Dre – The cost of the headphone is 1000000$. It was made in the joint effort with Graff Diamonds. These headphones give the best stable quality. They are secured with 114 carats of precious stones. This model is for the most part used by the celebrities.
These are the most expensive headphones which are found in the business sector. In spite of the fact that these headphones are expensive, yet you can purchase these earphone as they worth the expense.


text:
Target KnoxvilleStore's name : Knoxville North
Address & Contacts
(865) 291-0086
5405 Washington Pke
37918 Knoxville
Opening Times
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
|08:00am - 10:00pm
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Target Knoxville is usually open Sunday.
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- Target in Knoxville 6670 Clinton Hwy
- Target in Knoxville 8040 Ray Mears Blvd
- Target in Knoxville 1900 Town Center Blvd
- Target in Knoxville (12.64 km)
- Target in Knoxville (18.72 km)
- Target in Knoxville (26 km)
- Latitude : 36.0369
- Longitude : -83.8873
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1759 stores Target in the U.S. registered on Stores-Locator.com
Target was originally founded in 1902 as Dayton Dry Goods, but the company has quickly expanded over time. It is headquartered in Minneapolis, where it provides a distribution of products throughout the area. The company has even since established an international presence, which has allowed it to expand throughout the world as well. Target stores now carry a wide variety… more about Target
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Target to run food tests in L.A. next yearAfter encouraging results in Chicago and Minnetonka, Target plans to expand its food tests in L.A. next year.
Target to open two small locations in PhiladelphiaThe announcement was made at the beginning of this year and it is now confirmed: two small Target stores will open next year in Philadelphia.
Let's have a drink at Target in ChicagoRunning errands then relax with a glass of wine without even leaving the store will soon be possible: Target is planning to include a bar in its new location in Chicago.
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Australian Broadcasting Corporation
Investigative TV journalism at its best
Go to Jail
Liz Jackson explores the human impact of the Northern Territory's mandatory sentencing laws.LIZ JACKSON: Up in the Northern Territory, they've got a message for southern politicians.
DENIS BURKE, NORTHERN TERRITORY CHIEF MINISTER: We are not dumb. We are not stupid. We can think for ourselves.
We can make our own minds up.
We know what mandatory sentencing is all about. We make the decisions in the Northern Territory.
Just stay out.
BRENDAN NELSON, COALITION BACKBENCHER: Issues of great moral importance and value are very hard to define.
But you know them when you see them.
This is one of them.
LIZ JACKSON: Five weeks ago, the body of a 15-year-old boy was returned home to Groote Eylandt.
He had hanged himself in the juvenile detention centre in Darwin.
For a moment, it appeared that his death in custody might force an end to the mandatory detention of children under Northern Territory law.
But to the relief of the Territory Government, it now appears that moment has passed.
Do you believe if John Howard had allowed the Coalition backbenchers a conscience vote, that you would have lost your laws?
DENIS BURKE: Yes. Absolutely.
LIZ JACKSON: Tonight on Four Corners, NT law -- "no ifs and no buts -- go to jail."
Once a month, a small plane leaves Darwin with a magistrate on board, taking the whitefellas' law to a bush court in a remote Aboriginal community.
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR, NT MAGISTRATE: The whitefella law is -- It's a real mystery to most Australians, I think, of my age.
It was the one thing we were taught absolutely nothing about at school.
And it's a complete mystery to a lot of Aboriginal people.
HAZEL LALARA, ABORIGINAL WOMAN: Who understands the new law?
Us Aboriginal people don't understand that new law, especially young people who are not educated.
They don't know that new law. They don't understand it.
LIZ JACKSON: The mandatory sentencing laws came into effect three years ago.
It's not disputed that over 70 per cent of people now caught in their net come from small remote Aboriginal communities.
Groote Eylandt is a two-hour flight east from Darwin in the Gulf of Carpentaria.
This is Aboriginal land but part of it is leased to the South African-owned mining company GEMCO and this is one of the world's richest manganese mines.
Around 900 Aboriginal people live in the island's two communities.
Around 1,000 mostly white people live in the mining town of Alyangula.
The Aboriginal communities and Alyangula are like two separate worlds.
GRAHAM CARR, FORMER DIRECTOR, MIWATJ ABORIGINAL LEGAL SERVICE: There's an obvious 'have and have not' situation on the island.
There's a small community where -- ..Alyangula, where the people who work in the mine live and it's got manicured lawns and there's a golf club, etc.
And outside of that -- you know, 15, 20-minute drive from that -- is the community of Angurugu which couldn't be more different.
You know, visibly it's a very poor community.
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: We still have a situation where many of the lads are not being fed at home.
They have families that are completely dysfunctional.
The place revolves around alcohol.
And most of the offences are not as they are in the northern suburbs, are not on people's homes -- they're on the local store and places like that, the school, where they can get food.
And if they can get alcohol as well, so much the better.
LIZ JACKSON: The court house is in Alyangula. It's a pretty typical court day.
There are 39 cases on the court list. All the defendants bar one are Aboriginal.
And most will involve mandatory sentencing.
Selwyn Hausman is the director of the Miwatj Aboriginal Legal Service.
He's advising two young trainee health workers charged with stealing a $2 block of chocolate from a police station.
He's reading from the charge sheet.
SELWYN HAUSMAN, DIRECTOR, MIWATJ ABORIGINAL LEGAL SERVICE: It says a police officer looked out of the window of the police station to watch the offender and co-offender leave and saw the co-offender, that's you, with half a block of chocolate in his hands.
LIZ JACKSON: Unless they can prove exceptional circumstances, these young men are facing a mandatory 14 days in jail for half a block of chocolate each.
It's their first-strike offence.
SELWYN HAUSMAN: So you didn't take it?
ABORIGINAL BOY: Not me.
SELWYN HAUSMAN: Well somebody took it, or you've got it from somewhere else of you've picked it up off the ground.
Nobody saw you take it, they saw you with the chocolate.
Therefore, there could be another explanation, you could've picked it up off the ground.
LIZ JACKSON: Selwyn reckons that about two-thirds of his clients who are sent to jail would go there anyway, with or without mandatory sentencing.
It's the other third that bother him.
SELWYN HAUSMAN: I feel rather helpless on the trivial matters.
I sometimes ask myself why I am in the court.
Am I there for window dressing, or to facilitate the processing of people through the system?
I sometimes feel ashamed that I'm even participating in it.
OK, we're going into court.
But of course, I rationalise that somebody has to be there to represent the client, to assist the court wherever possible to ensure that at least the minimum period of imprisonment is given.
LIZ JACKSON: At the last moment, the police decide to drop the chocolate charges.
Maybe they also feel prison's a bit steep.
Maybe it's the glare of public attention on the way the law is working.
Either way, it illustrates a trend that magistrates dislike, that the police are now effectively deciding who goes to jail.
Alistair MacGregor is the only Territory magistrate willing to tell us how the new laws are working.
Does it concern you at all that the discretion about how to deal with a case is now moving from magistrates like yourself to prosecutors like the police?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: Yes, it is, it is.
LIZ JACKSON: How serious a concern is that for you?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: Well, it's not public.
And the more public we have the courts --
We think the more public they are, the better -- the greater the public confidence.
LIZ JACKSON: So they're not accountable? Is that your concern -- that those decisions aren't public?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: Well, they're not really accountable, are they?
NT POLICE OFFICER: Do you reckon these young fellas are starting to think --
LIZ JACKSON: The Groote Eylandt police have it easy when it comes to solving crime, even when the theft is not from the police station itself.
Part of the reason that mandatory sentencing hits these small remote communities so hard is that while the clear-up rate for burglary in Darwin is around 15 per cent, everyone here gets caught.
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS, GROOTE EYLANDT POLICE: Being a small community, everybody knows everybody else's business and it's not uncommon for one person to dob in the next person and so the chain goes.
And it just escalates from there.
LIZ JACKSON: But it is much higher -- the clear-up rate than Darwin?
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: Oh, yes.
LIZ JACKSON: What would be a rough comparison?
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: 95 per cent.
LIZ JACKSON: Compared to what?
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: Anywhere in Australia.
LIZ JACKSON: As usual, there are only a few cases today where juveniles are involved.
One is a 16-year-old boy charged with breaking seven light bulbs at the airport.
If the case is proved, he's off to detention for 28 days.
It's now two months since the 15-year-old boy who died in custody was sentenced here.
The lawyer who originally interviewed him was Graham Carr.
GRAHAM CARR: I remember him being physically small -- a little kid, shy, giggly, difficult to get instructions from, difficult to talk to.
Shy, giggled a lot, black face, flashing white teeth, lovely smile -- that's what I can recall.
When I heard the name, I thought, "Yes, I know that kid."
LIZ JACKSON: The boy's mother died when he was a baby and three years ago his father was struck and killed by a car in Darwin.
Hazel Lalara says the boy was a grandson to her in the Aboriginal way.
Hazel came to court with him on the day he was dealt with for his third-strike property offence.
HAZEL LALARA: I was there to support him, to get a community work or a fine, and I was happy to pay for the fine.
But I was told that he couldn't, uh --
He couldn't get either of them because of the new law.
LIZ JACKSON: That he'd have to go to jail?
HAZEL LALARA: He had to go to jail.
LIZ JACKSON: The mandatory sentencing laws cover property offences, like theft, break and enter and receiving stolen goods.
In the case of a juvenile who's a first offender, there's no fixed penalty.
For the second strike, it's jail for 28 days, unless instead they're put on a so-called diversionary program.
No child from Groote Eylandt has ever been diverted from jail because no such programs have operated here.
For third-strike offenders, there's no ifs and buts.
However trivial the offence may be, it's off to detention centre for 28 days.
The young boy's lawyer on the day he went to court was Selwyn Hausman.
The magistrate was Mr Greg Cavanagh. The hearing took all of 15 minutes.
The charges were read and the police gave details of two separate events.
On Saturday 27 November, the defendant and a friend entered the Angurugu offices through the toilet.
The defendant went looking for the keys to the safe.
He took a number of pens, textas and liquid paper.
When asked why, the defendant replied, "For writing names."
On Sunday, 5 December, the defendant and his friends entered the Angurugu primary school building and removed a tin of paint and a plastic container of gear oil.
These facts were agreed by the boy and his lawyer but the question of whether these are trivial matters have now become the centre of a political debate about law and order and punishment.
DENIS BURKE: You give an example of one of those instances where a person has gone to jail and we can discuss whether it's trivial or not.
LIZ JACKSON: Well, we're talking about a case where he broke into a community centre, and he broke into a school, and he took textas.
DENIS BURKE: He took what was available.
LIZ JACKSON: He took textas.
DENIS BURKE: He took what was available.
LIZ JACKSON: And stationery.
DENIS BURKE: Are you going to suggest if there was $1,000 there, he'd have left it?
LIZ JACKSON: Well, he certainly didn't take it.
I mean we've got to deal with what actually happened.
DENIS BURKE: Yes, but --
LIZ JACKSON: He took textas and he took stationery and he broke into a school and he took paint.
Now, you may describe that as not trivial but a lot of people would describe that as trivial.
DENIS BURKE: Well, what I would say to those same people is -- is a person walking around your house of a night, is that trivial?
LIZ JACKSON: But it wasn't a house, it wasn't a dwelling.
We're talking about somebody in a school after hours, in a community centre that is closed.
It's not someone's dwelling.
DENIS BURKE: Well, it's the same thing. It's a break and enter of a night.
You know, it's trespass of a night.
LIZ JACKSON: The young boy spoke only three words during the entire hearing -- "Guilty," "Guilty," and "Guilty."
His lawyer spoke briefly in mitigation.
"I think one of the problems with young people in communities is that there's nothing available for them and they find themselves at loose ends and do stupid things.
Which is of course no excuse before Your Worship, but they're relatively minor things.
They don't involve cars."
The magistrate interrupted.
"He's got to go to detention centre for 28 days.
I've got no option.
He was there last year, he gets out, and within a few days he's breaking into school and community offices."
The magistrate then addressed the boy.
"You've got to stop doing this kind of thing, otherwise you'll end up going to jail for a long time.
Yes, take him away -- detention centre for 28 days."
The magistrate did say, on sending him into detention, "I have no option but to sentence you, under the laws as they stand, to 28 days in detention."
What do you think he meant by saying that?
DENIS BURKE: Well, from time to time, magistrates speak out from the bench.
You could interpret that as a lack of support from that magistrate, a lack of discretion, a lack of options in his opinion.
My answer to that is that, "OK, yeah, but too bad."
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: We've been taught that you impose the most merciful sentence you can consistent with the justice of the case.
And that means you're always trying to keep things down as low as possible.
LIZ JACKSON: But do you think people are fed up with mercy?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: Oh, look, it's no good being weakly merciful and it's not our job to be weakly merciful.
That's what this is about.
We're obviously seen to be weakly merciful.
Mercy has its place.
Mercy -- Without mercy, I think the community we have will become a totally different place.
And not one that I would want to live in.
LIZ JACKSON: As the boy was taken to the police cells next door to the court, he called out to Selwyn Hausman, saying he didn't want to go to jail -- could Selwyn get him a community service order?
Selwyn asked, did he understand why he was going to jail?
The boy replied, "Yes, because I'm black."
SELWYN HAUSMAN: That comment is not a comment which is uncommon.
I hear it on a number of occasions in relation to matters before the court.
In fact, in relation to general matters in life, where Aboriginal people find themself in a situation.
HAZEL LALARA: I didn't actually go and see him before I left because I was a bit upset.
But his, um -- uncles, my two sons, went to see him before he left and, um -- gave him a can of -- a bottle of Coke and, ah -- some cigarettes.
That's it.
LIZ JACKSON: Some cigarettes?
HAZEL LALARA: Mmm. He smokes.
He used to smoke.
LIZ JACKSON: The last time the young boy was flown to Darwin, it was also to go to detention.
His second-strike offence was for stealing food, cigarettes and a large amount of cash from the local store.
On that occasion and this time as well, it was his own community who reported the crime and it's creating tensions.
SELWYN HAUSMAN: They're caught between the devil and the deep blue sea.
They either report it, in which case they're faced with a problem that there's mandatory sentencing involved in a trivial matter.
They're also faced with the problem that if they do report it that the families of the alleged offender then become irate.
It creates family conflicts.
And on the other hand if they don't report it, then the offending is undealt with and there are problems which flow from that.
LIZ JACKSON: Is it causing tension between the people who report the crimes to the police and the people who get reported on?
HAZEL LALARA: Mmm. That's the big matter that's happened, because, um -- you know, like, ah -- When they report it to the police -- when they report it to the police, it sort of, um -- make -- make us really upset doing it.
LIZ JACKSON: On the day the boy was driven into the Don Dale Detention Centre in the outer suburbs of Darwin, there were 18 juveniles held in detention.
Fifteen of the 18 boys were Aboriginal.
All around Australia, Aboriginal children are hugely over-represented in juvenile detention centres.
But on this measure, the Northern Territory is in fact better than some of the southern States.
The numbers of children in detention here had been falling since the early 1990s.
But after the new laws came into effect, the numbers rose significantly.
The young boy from Groote Eylandt was one of five Aborigines from a remote community.
STEVE PARKER, DIRECTOR, DON DALE DETENTION CENTRE: Well, he was -- He wasn't that, well -- He was just a community boy that come in.
LIZ JACKSON: Particularly naughty?
STEVE PARKER: No.
A couple was -- He'd get a bit grumpy a couple of times and tell you where to go.
But that's alright -- "Listen, sonny, you can't talk to me like that."
And he was dealt with but in a very gentle manner.
I mean you have to -- well, you have to sort of take that sort of thing.
This is the sort of place it is.
LIZ JACKSON: On the 23rd day of his 28-day detention, the boy was shut in his room for being naughty.
STEVE PARKER: They had had their dinner, they'd had their drink of cordial, they came out here to, you know, sort of recreation time with a few more chores to do.
He was asked to do a few chores, he didn't want to and he got a bit heated under the collar, but it wasn't serious.
He got the soft option, "Go to your room," told that we'll see you in a couple of minutes when you cool down.
And when we did see him, in a very short time, yes, he wasn't well.
LIZ JACKSON: The boy had hanged himself from the end of his bed with a sheet.
He was rushed to hospital and died several hours later.
No-one wants to feel responsible for his sad cry for help.
STEVE PARKER: I had breakfast with him that morning and he seemed -- a normal average kid.
He didn't stand out from anybody else.
But he wasn't happy about going home for whatever reason and I can't speculate on that -- that'll be up to the coroner -- but, yeah, he obviously didn't want to go home.
LIZ JACKSON: So you think that's -- ?
STEVE PARKER: Well, that's only my opinion.
HAZEL LALARA: When people say that, it makes me really upset and angry same time, you know?
It makes me angry that, uh -- they say these things about him and it's not true.
SELWYN HAUSMAN: I did visit him at Don Dale -- that's a matter of record.
I can say that when I saw him he was distressed -- that's a matter of record.
Probably beyond that I can't say much.
But, of course, anybody who's in a detention centre when they don't want to be there is distressed.
LIZ JACKSON: Nobody can finally be sure what pushed distress to despair.
Maybe the Coroner's report later this year will be able to shed some light.
But the stark facts remain -- a 15-year-old boy died in custody, imprisoned under a law that allowed no other option to be considered.
When the news broke of the young boy's death, it caused a national storm of protest.
The boy who stole textas had touched a chord.
Suddenly, a Senate inquiry that had been running for months became a rallying point around the country.
WOMAN: In the Northern Territory juveniles can go to prison if they commit property offences.
This rally actually came out of the fact that a 15-year-old boy committed suicide in the Northern Territory.
LIZ JACKSON: The inquiry was established to report on a bill jointly sponsored by Labor, the Democrats and the Greens.
The bill would prevent the mandatory sentencing of children.
BOB BROWN, SENATOR, THE AUSTRALIAN GREENS: Well, Prime Minister, if you believe mandatory sentencing is the wrong thing, then you will stop it.
And it is the Prime Minister of this country who must lead in overruling this iniquitous system which breaches international convention, which breaks the ethic of a fair go, but which, at the heart of it all, is wrong, because it destroys and damages kids -- the future of this country.
LIZ JACKSON: If any State or Territory breaches international conventions, it puts the whole of Australia in breach.
The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child states that courts should have the best interests of the child as the primary consideration.
Detention of a child must be the last resort, and for the shortest possible time.
DENIS BURKE: I've read the convention, and I know -- I know the areas where we've been criticised.
I know the issues that they are raising and I don't believe we're in breach.
LIZ JACKSON: Imprisonment as a last resort?
DENIS BURKE: It doesn't say you can't imprison juveniles.
LIZ JACKSON: No, but it says imprisonment must be the last resort.
DENIS BURKE: Yes, and we would argue that the last resort in the interests of the child is reached when they have their third conviction in a court of law and it's time for them to get some special attention in a place like Don Dale.
LIZ JACKSON: Were they in breach, would it bother you?
DENIS BURKE: Well, firstly you'd have to prove the breach.
And then I'd consider what we did -- do about it.
LIZ JACKSON: So if you're convinced that they are in breach, you MIGHT do something about it?
DENIS BURKE: I've got to -- I don't believe we're in breach.
LIZ JACKSON: But if you were convinced?
If you were convinced -- if someone were to convince you tomorrow that you were in breach of the United Nations Conventions on the Rights of the Child, would you do something about it?
DENIS BURKE: No.
LIZ JACKSON: About 500 metres from the Don Dale Juvenile Detention Centre is what the young offenders call the Big House -- Berrimah Jail.
The penalties for adults caught committing property offences are far harsher than for juveniles.
Under this regime it's the first strike and you're in, unless there are exceptional circumstances.
For a second strike it's three months, no exceptions, and one year in jail for a third strike, no matter how trivial the property offence.
These jail terms were calculated back in 1996 by a senior officer in the Attorney-General Denis Burke's department.
His job was not to assess what was just, but how much the extra prisoners would cost.
DAVID GIBSON, NT ATTORNEY GENERAL'S DEPARTMENT, '94-'97: Their primary concern was cost, so essentially what happened was that this sort of gruesome numbers game developed where we were asked to prepare statistics based on how many extra prisoners a particular number would produce.
For example, how many prisoners would you get if the first sentence was 7 days or 14 days or 28 days, whether the second sentence was going to be three months or six months.
And in this way they slowly arrived at a level of sentencing which was going to look impressive on the one hand but at the same time not cause such an increase in the prison population as required the building of a new prison.
LIZ JACKSON: In the Northern Territory, young boys become adults at 17 years of age.
That young man could walk into any court tomorrow and the magistrate would have no option but to send that young man, 17-year-old, to jail for a year.
DENIS BURKE: Third conviction property.
LIZ JACKSON: Third conviction for a property offence --
DENIS BURKE: That's right.
LIZ JACKSON: ..were it the case that he was simply stealing a tin of biscuits or not.
DENIS BURKE: So, you're -- (Laughs) I mean, persistent criminals --
LIZ JACKSON: That's the law you have in place.
DENIS BURKE: Persistent criminals don't steal biscuits.
LIZ JACKSON: Jamie Warramnurra was a persistent criminal.
As is now well known, he was sentenced to a year in jail after he and two friends walked into the GEMCO mine canteen and stole a tin of biscuits and cordial on Christmas Day 1998 -- value $23.
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: Nothing's trivial.
Anybody's invasion of their house or, well, property is -- can't be classed as trivial.
LIZ JACKSON: But not as serious as perhaps -- ?
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: The property that's stolen is not as great here.
The damage done in Darwin -- that is, to interior walls of graffiti and that type of nature -- is not the same here, no.
LIZ JACKSON: It's more -- is it more youth here -- just reoffending and reoffending and not so much a serious criminal?
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: I'd say youth reoffending, yeah.
I mean, you talk youth -- you can talk, say, from 14 to, say early 20s as far as youth, you know.
LIZ JACKSON: Do you find they tend to grow out of it?
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: Yep. They do.
LIZ JACKSON: By the time they grow out of it these young men will have spent much of their youth in jail.
Jamie's two friends were also sent to Berrimah Jail for the biscuits and the cordial.
One got three months. The other, like Jamie, was sent down for a year.
The Groote Eylandt police say a year's a long time to be away.
SENIOR SGT. BOB THORNINGS: If they go for 12 months, it's gonna be a serious loss to their culture -- very serious.
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: There's so much wrong with the societies that these people that I'm dealing with are living in that I have no doubt that they will reoffend and reoffend.
Therefore, in no time at all, they'll be getting a year's imprisonment, a short time back home, and another year's imprisonment and a short time back home.
HAZEL LALARA: We'll be losing our young people. We'll be losing our people. We'll be losing our culture.
These are the young people that we want for our community -- for the future.
We need young people to stay in the community so the elders can teach them.
LIZ JACKSON: It took over 14 months for Jamie's case to get to trial.
He'd originally told the court that he'd be pleading guilty, but on second thoughts or further advice he decided to fight it all the way.
GORDON RENOUF, NTH AUSTRALIAN ABORIGINAL LEGAL AID SERVICES: Facing a year's penalty for such a relatively trivial offence, obviously the lawyers were looking at any opportunity they could to secure a not-guilty verdict.
What's good for Alan Bond is good for a person from a remote community -- so far as the legal services go.
But that costs the community money.
I mean, these people would normally plead guilty, get punished, and yet we're wasting money on the court's time, the prosecution's time, the police's time, let alone the legal aid service's time, on defending these cases.
And so that's another way in which this scheme costs the community money and can lead to injustice in that some of those people will get off on technicalities and will not be punished.
LIZ JACKSON: Have you noticed there's an increase in not-guilty pleas?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: Oh, yes. It's very obvious.
It's not necessarily the work of the defendant, of course.
It's often the work of the lawyer.
LIZ JACKSON: Every lawyer who does criminal work in the Territory has a mandatory sentencing story to tell you, and more come up at every court sitting.
The day we were in court with Selwyn Hausman he had three young adults on his court list, charged with receiving $2 worth of petrol siphoned off from the lawnmover at the local school.
They were also charged with damaging the security mesh so they could get in.
One of them is facing 12 months in jail.
DENIS BURKE: I could mount an argument that some of those cases have been specifically set up to try and embarrass the mandatory sentencing laws.
The reality is they don't hurt or affect anyone unless you break the law.
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: Maybe a year in jail would make them so fed up and frustrated about the whole thing that they will determine to lead a godly and honest life thereafter.
I hope so.
LIZ JACKSON: Do you believe so?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: No.
LIZ JACKSON: Have any of your fellow magistrates said to you, "Don't speak out now -- politically it's too hot?"
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: I'm not looking for advancement.
And I don't know that I've said anything that didn't need to be said.
LIZ JACKSON: But you wouldn't expect that this is a career-enhancing move?
ALISTAIR MACGREGOR: I was brought up to believe that when you took on a judicial office you didn't expect promotion.
And I took it on for reasons which were good at the time, and, by and large, I've enjoyed what I've done.
Except that I don't believe anyone should enjoy jailing poor sods.
DENIS BURKE: You know, rehabilitation's fine, diversionary programs are fine, recognition of a person's dysfunctional background and all those circumstances -- fine.
But what the community wants as well is punishment.
ADVERTISEMENT: Where do you stand on mandatory sentencing?
The Labor Party is against it!
The CLP say that victims have rights too.
We say, "If you do the crime, you do the time."
SUE CARTER, CLP CANDIDATE (ADVERTISEMENT): Unlike Labor, I'm for mandatory sentencing and you know why.
LIZ JACKSON: It's by-election time in Port Darwin two weeks ago.
Sue Carter is the CLP candidate.
The election has come about because of the resignation of former chief minister Shane Stone, the man who gave the Territory mandatory sentencing.
Sue Carter's doorknocking his old electorate, 700 kilometres from Groote Eylandt.
SUE CARTER: What happened when the young fellow committed suicide was that Labor here in the Territory started saying, "We're gonna get rid of mandatory sentencing," da-da-da-da-der.
Then they called in Kim Beazley and the Labor people from down south.
They became involved.
Then we had Senator Brown from Tasmania got involved.
Then, of course, the United Nations got involved as well.
So it's all coming together now with people -- all sorts of people -- sticking their beaks in, basically.
And that really annoys Territorians.
LIZ JACKSON: If you were to back down, there would be a strong electoral backlash?
DENIS BURKE: I believe there would be because they are very supportive of the laws.
DENIS BURKE: My boy's been --
SUE CARTER: Hello!
DENIS BURKE: How are you?
SUE CARTER: We've got the election tomorrow for Port Darwin, so we're coming around.
MAN: It's going to be a landslide win for you.
SUE CARTER: Do you think so?
DENIS BURKE: What do you think?
MAN: My word.
DENIS BURKE: You reckon that good?
MAN: The mandatory sentencing is the best thing they have brought in this town.
DENIS BURKE: We hope people agree with it.
MAN: Oh, yeah.
SUE CARTER: We're going to find out tomorrow.
MAN: We've suffered long enough with all these criminals.
DENIS BURKE: Yeah, they run the joint.
LIZ JACKSON: The CLP is calling the vote a referendum on mandatory sentencing.
But there's not much chance of losing it.
They hold this seat by a comfortable margin of 14 per cent.
MAN: Two won our by-election, mate.
WOMAN: No worries.
MAN: You've broken the bloody --
LIZ JACKSON: The by-election results have just come in at CLP headquarters.
While the vote is down by 3 per cent, the CLP has romped back in.
DENIS BURKE: 2 per cent, two-party preferred. Mum's happy.
LIZ JACKSON: Do you think this sends a message to Canberra?
DENIS BURKE: This sends a message -- I'll tell you what --
MAN: Does it ever! Whoooo! Butt out, ya buggers. Go home!
DENIS BURKE: The message it sends to Canberra is really the message I think Territorians, ordinary people, are saying to politicians.
"We are not dumb, we are not stupid, we can think for ourselves, we can make our own minds up, we know what mandatory sentencing is all about, and we like the way the CLP does business.
We make the decisions in the Northern Territory.
Just stay out, just leave us alone -- let us run our own show."
And if there is -- if there is another message, it's, ah, maybe we might like some of this stuff down there.
LIZ JACKSON: Do you think it means the Senate will back off, though?
DENIS BURKE: Well -- the --
MAN: No, they're too stupid.
DENIS BURKE: They're too stupid, because the 'would-bes if they could bes' are the ones on the Senate Committee.
Who are they anyway?
MAN: Never heard of them!
DENIS BURKE: They mean nothing. They got about this much of the Australian vote.
They think they run Australia.
And they're saying to us, they're saying to Australians, "We are so smart, this is our report, this is how Australia should do business."
Law-abiding Australians are saying, "Go away, go away."
(Supporter shouts) MAN: Go, the Territory!
MAN: Good on you, Denis.
MAN: Good on you, mate.
MAN: Good on you, mate.
LIZ JACKSON: The by-election result allows Denis Burke to claim a popular mandate to ignore all the criticism levelled at the laws.
The Prime Minister has described the laws as silly.
DENIS BURKE: Well, he's one person with one view.
LIZ JACKSON: Doesn't bother you?
DENIS BURKE: Well, I had the best part of 4,000 submissions at a by-election last week and they were pretty supportive.
So, you know.
LIZ JACKSON: A former chief justice has described them as immoral.
DENIS BURKE: Well, chief justices often have the luxury of speaking out on these things.
Often if attorneys speak out they get pilloried.
LIZ JACKSON: The head of the Family Court has said he's ashamed for Australia that we have these laws.
DENIS BURKE: Well, I don't know what they've got to be ashamed of.
All we're doing is protecting law-abiding Australians, and I believe we have the support of law-abiding Australians.
LIZ JACKSON: Well, the whole -- I mean, the rationale for human rights legislation and human rights laws is precisely the fact that majority rule is not always rule that respects human rights.
And that's why you have human rights conventions -- because the majority doesn't always respect human rights.
DENIS BURKE: I reckon that anyone -- anyone that could even think for a moment that the human rights record in Australia today is not something we should be proud of needs their head examined, when you compare us to other basket-case nations around the world.
We should have our head up high, not lower it down where we're contravening some so-called 'conventions'.
LIZ JACKSON: It's the morning of the tabling of the Senate Committee's report on mandatory sentencing.
It concluded that the Northern Territory's law in particular breached human rights conventions.
MAN: Hi, Senator.
LIZ JACKSON: It was clear that the Senate would, in due course, pass the so-called 'Brown bill', which aims to overturn the laws in both Western Australia and the Northern Territory.
BOB BROWN: It is up to the Prime Minister to show leadership in this nation -- a matter which is always the most difficult -- on moral and ethical issues --
LIZ JACKSON: The critical question has always been what if anything would happen in the House of Representatives, where the Government has the numbers?
Brendan Nelson is one of a small group of Coalition backbenchers who, early in the debate, publicly and passionately denounced the effect of the laws.
BRENDAN NELSON: Issues of great moral importance and value are very hard to define, but you know them when you see them.
This is one of them.
LIZ JACKSON: Nelson has a quotation from John F. Kennedy framed on his wall.
BRENDAN NELSON: "A man does what he must in spite of personal consequences, in spite of obstacles and dangers and pressures, and that is the basis of all human morality."
And all of the issues that we deal with certainly in Federal Parliament and in life itself have beneath them a moral basis -- the eternal question, "What is the right thing to do?"
LIZ JACKSON: So what IS the right thing to do?
Brendan Nelson is in a minority in the party who support the use of the Commonwealth's power to overrule the Territory's laws.
The majority take the Prime Minister's view that the Northern Territory's right to make its own laws should be respected.
Despite denials, the numbers were being counted in fellow Liberal Chris Pyne's office.
How many are prepared to go with you as far as saying that if the Northern Territory doesn't change those laws, the Federal Parliament should overrule them?
CHRIS PYNE, LIBERAL BACKBENCHER: Well, I don't know.
I haven't had discussions with my colleagues.
I haven't been drawing up a list of anybody who feels strongly about the issue.
I'd like to see the Federal Government sit down with the Northern Territory Government and perhaps talk about ways that we can help them to do something different to mandatory sentencing.
But mandatory sentencing itself is what is pernicious, and that needs to be removed.
LIZ JACKSON: When the list WAS drawn up, there were nine Coalition backbenchers lining up with Chris Pyne and Brendan Nelson -- two more than was needed to combine with Labor and vote down mandatory sentencing.
But the Prime Minister declined to allow his backbenchers a conscience vote, and they are not prepared to defy him.
CHRIS PYNE: The Prime Minister's ruled out a conscience vote on this matter at this time, and while that's the case, we are bound by party discipline to support the party's position on mandatory sentencing.
LIZ JACKSON: Do you believe if John Howard had allowed the Coalition backbenchers a conscience vote that you would have lost your laws?
DENIS BURKE: Yes. Absolutely.
LIZ JACKSON: Next Monday, the Independent MP Peter Andren will introduce his own private member's bill into the House of Representatives.
It's a more modest version of the Bob Brown bill, which seeks to prevent the mandatory imprisonment of children in the Northern Territory alone.
Every MP will then be faced with the decision, "What is the right thing to do?"
For the bill to even be debated, seven Coalition members will have to breach party discipline and cross the floor.
All the indications are that none of them are willing to do so.
PETER ANDREN, INDEPENDENT MP: I mean, the politics of this just amazes me.
It seems as if the politics is overwhelming the straight-out morality, even amongst those of a mind to support the thrust of Bob Brown's initiative.
DENIS BURKE: It's good news for law-abiding Territorians who want to make their own laws without interference.
It's certainly good news for me, because I appreciate the support the Coalition are giving me on that principled stance, and the continued support of the Prime Minister in maintaining the fact that this is an issue for a State or Territory.
LIZ JACKSON: Do you think the issue is dead as far as Federal intervention goes?
DENIS BURKE: Well, it'll never be dead, I suppose, whenever there are instances such as the death of Johnno that brought this furore along.
LIZ JACKSON: Are you fearful for your own children?
HAZEL LALARA: Yes. I am. Because, um -- next week court, on the 21st, my son is going to court, and he had the same offence as that boy who hung himself at Don Dale.
LIZ JACKSON: The textas and -- The textas and the pencils, you know?
And, ah -- he -- he's going to jail for that.
I know he's going to jail for that.
And he keeps on saying, if, ah -- if he goes to jail, he's going to hang himself, and I feel very frightened inside and I just want to do something about it.
I've already told the lawyers what's going to happen, what he's aiming at.
LIZ JACKSON: Hazel feels helpless.
The lawyers have had her son's case adjourned.
At 17 years old, if he's found guilty, that's a mandatory three months minimum in an adult jail.
The police may find it hard, however, to prove their case.
One of the two witnesses to the crime, the young boy who hanged himself in Don Dale, will not be in court.
Why does he want to do the same thing?
HAZEL LALARA: Well, they been very close together. They grew up together.
And -- maybe he wants to be with him.
He wants to die exactly what that boy did.
That's what he told me.
LIZ JACKSON: Hazel is hoping that maybe before her son goes to court for the textas, the pencils and the paint, that the Federal Parliament will overturn the law.
HAZEL LALARA: I'm not sure. But I wish they could change the law.
Or throw the new law away.
Wash it away, throw it in the ocean and make it drift away.


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The doctor is in!
- Posted March 12, 2010 by Lu Viewed 2392 times
- This is a migrated legacy post. Image resolution is low. Info
Claire came to visit me! Then I went to the doctor for anti-biotics for my infected lip piercing -_-
1 There is 1 comment, add yours!
2010.03.18 Edited
Is Claire a doctor haha
RYN: It got there because when my ex (Steve) was living with me he was being a complete and utter dick, we had a massive fight, and he stormed out. In rage I threw my keys (closest thing) at the wall, and there was a square keyring thing on there, and put a hole in it. But I just kept it covered up until now (that was in 2005) with photos and poster, but now Mum and Rog are selling the house and want to re-paint the walls so keep telling me to take my photos down. :P


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Social Policies, Labour Markets and Motherhood
A Comparative Analysis of European Countries
Edited by Daniela del Boca Cecile Wetzels
Format: Hardback
Normal Price: $195.00
Your Price: $175.50 AUD, inc. GST
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Availability: Available to Backorder, No Due Date for Supply
Social Policies, Labour Markets and Motherhood by Daniela del Boca
Book DescriptionThe relationship between fertility and the participation rate of women in the workforce is an increasingly important area of study for economists, demographers and policy-makers. Recent data show important differences in the relationship between employment rates of women and fertility across Europe. For example, in southern Europe, low fertility rates are combined with low rates of female participation. In contrast, Nordic countries are experiencing relatively high fertility rates combined with high female labour market participation. Social Policies, Labour Markets and Motherhood analyses the effects of policies aimed to reconcile motherhood and labour market participation. Making extensive use of European Community Household Panel data, it compares the outcomes of policies in several European countries, analysing why they succeed in some environments but not in others. It will be of interest to researchers, policy-makers and graduate students working on labour markets, population economics, demography and the methodology of applied microeconomics.
Buy Social Policies, Labour Markets and Motherhood book by Daniela del Boca from Australia's Online Bookstore, Boomerang Books.
Book DetailsISBN: 9780521877411
(228mm x 152mm x 22mm)
Pages: 336
Imprint: Cambridge University Press
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publish Date: 21-Feb-2008
Country of Publication: United Kingdom
Other Editions...
Books By Author Daniela del Boca
Social Policies, Labour Markets and Motherhood, Paperback (April 2010)View all books by Daniela del Boca
An analysis of the effects of policies aimed to reconcile motherhood and labour market participation.
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Author Biography - Daniela del Boca
Daniela Del Boca is Professor of Economics at the University of Turin and Fellow of Collegio Carlo Alberto. Cecile Wetzels is Senior Researcher in the Department of Economics at the University of Amsterdam.
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Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation (TMS)
Non-invasive brain stimulation
Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) is a noninvasive method to modify the activity of specific brain areas. Weak electric currents are induced in the neural tissue via a rapidly changing magnetic field generated by an induction coil. The shape of the coil determines the geometry of the magnetic field, which in turn determines the distribution of activity in underlying brain areas.
TMS has gained importance in cognitive psychology and neurosciences as a unique tool for testing the causal role of specific brain areas. For example, TMS can be used to generate a temporary 'virtual lesion' in a specific are of the cerebral cortex. The functional role of the targeted area can then be assessed with carefully controlled experimental tests of behaviour. Under some circumstances, TMS can also be used to enhance neural processing by increasing the general excitability of a specific brain area. Finally, TMS is also used to probe the functional integrity of pathways linking specific brain areas. Testing the quality of neural pathways is important for some clinical diagnostic purposes, but also in basic research that aims to understand how the brain is "wired-up". We also combine TMS with simultaneous EEG recordings, allowing us to monitor the neural effects of stimulation, and also to explore the connectivity between areas.


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I will migrate joomla contents to WordPress(7)
About This Gig
I will migrate Joomla sections, categories, posts, images, medias and tags from Joomla to WordPress.
K2 Contents is include in a migration.
K2 Contents is include in a migration.
Major features include:
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- SEO: migrates the meta description and the meta keywords
- SEO: keeps the Joomla articles IDs or redirects Joomla URLs to the new WordPress URLs
- migrates Mambo data
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Private In-Home and Online Science Tutoring in Tinley Park, IL
Receive personally tailored Science lessons from exceptional tutors in a one-on-one setting. We help you connect with in-home and online tutoring that offers flexible scheduling and your choice of locations.
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text:
Immunity Power
I got typhoid after every 3-4 months.feels so much weak and whole body seems that i have lost all my physical stamina.Below knee i have pain in my legs all day.immunity power is very weak. Whnever i went out of station i got captured by typhoid or simple fver 100%. it make me unable to do any job so what i have to do?
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Doctor Answers (1) on Immunity Power
Dr. Ankur Singhal
12 yrs. of exp | Ghaziabad | Ayurveda
it is nedded to strengthen your git system and boost ur immunity with ayurveda medicines. u may contact me for treatment package. avoid outside food and water. avoid cold drinks , tea , spicy and fried food items. take proper sleep at night. Always drink purified water.
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News About: Hurricane Sky
Leapfrog Out For Revenge In Gold Coast Feature
Leapfrog will attempt to outdo last year's performance when he lines up for the Bat Out Of Hell Handicap at the Gold Coast this weekend.
The six-year-old gelding finished a close second to Paprika in last year's edition of the race, which is worth a tidy $100,000.
Trainer Bruce Hill is confident that Leapfrog can …
Hadabeclorka to do a Bikila in Kingston Town
Hadabeclorka would be the greatest barefoot winner since Olympian Abebe Bikila if he takes out the Group1 $500,000 Kingston Town Classic (1800m) at Ascot today.
The Tabsportsbet $81 chance is a ten-year-old who tries just sometimes, and is yet to win over 1800m.
He will also need to jump from 1200m to 1800m in just …
News Topics
- Chris Waller
- Melbourne Cup
- Gai Waterhouse
- Cox Plate
- Caulfield Cup
- Peter Moody
- Melbourne Spring Racing Carnival
- Golden Slipper
- Flemington
- Hugh Bowman
- Stradbroke Handicap
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- Peter Snowden
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- Craig Williams
- Darren Weir
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- Blue Diamond Stakes
- Newmarket Handicap
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text:
Customer Reviews
4/5-Inch Paper Ribbon #051033658
List Price:
Save £1.26
Product Reviews: Write a review
This paper ribbon is really beautiful. I like the blue color. Two ribbons I have bought for my wedding, whose color is blue and white. I believe the ribbons will make my wedding more beautiful. Thank you JJshouse.
this paper ribbon is so lovely and I just bought it for my little sister's birthday's party. She was so happy when she saw it. Good customer service and there are so many beautiful things on your website.
i had visited many decoration stores but did not find a store that have the colour of ribbon i was looking for! Thanks! You did help me! i the ribbon rolls are so beautiful and the colours are my favorites! thanks!


text:
|Kerb Weight
|No of Doors
|4 doors
|Overall Height
|1605 mm
|Overall Length
|4295 mm
|Overall Width
|1770 mm
|Seating Capacity
|5 persons
|Alloy Wheels
|Steering Adjustment
|AM/FM Radio
|CD Player
|Central Locking
|Power Door Locks
|Steering Adjustment
1 reply 2016-01-05T23:54:25+05:00
2504 replies 2014-12-02T05:07:28+05:00
19432 replies 2014-11-14T00:18:49+05:00
915 replies 2015-04-15T03:25:20+05:00
3807 replies 2016-06-06T02:16:57+05:00
Posted by Rafay on Oct 18, 2016
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It's a SUV (Sport Utility Vehicle) It has road grip pickup style and too comfortable but it's little bit expensive. Too much storage in trunk dashboard is large enough and it has electronic gears...


text:
Reverse Weave Terry Zip Hoody
Heather Grey
Men's Hooded Sweatshirts
-50% € 47,50 € 95,00
Out of stock
Free shippingWith a minimum purchase worth € 50, for lower purchase shipping cost is € 5,80
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Graffitishop is rated 9,5 out of 10.
Champion crewneck sweatshirt in French Terry cotton featuring a Champion logo in size mini embroidered at cheast and Champion logo in size small applied at the left sleeve. Kangaroo pocket.
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90% Cotton, 10% Polyester
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"Trip Trap at Singapore's Subway" MRT Tip by canmckinley
MRT, Singapore: 70 reviews and 70 photos
I'm sure nothing like this has happened to anybody else. My best friend's mom fed her ticket card to the machine and was about to go in when the machine's "fence"(???) snapped shut, locking her out. She was forced to buy another ticket. She was a tad bit slow that time but after that, she's moving like road runner.
Mode: AROUND
Phone: 1 800-336 8900
Type: Subway/Metro
Website: http://www.smrt.com.sg/
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Our Locums enjoy great earning potential and plenty of support. We can accommodate most working patterns, so we can structure a role to fit around you. We offer competitive locum rates, 50% contribution to lab fees, access to an established patient list and private practice opportunities.
We have a Locum Dentist role available in Southampton 3 (SO14 3HP) and the details are:
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Please note that applicants will need to have an active Performer Number.
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Céline Dion will hold a tribute concert in memory of her late husband René Angélil at the Caesars Palace Colosseum in Las Vegas on February 3. The event is being dubbed a "Celebration of Life," in which the singer will honor Angélil's memory.
As Gossip Cop reported, Angélil died at their Las Vegas home on Thursday following a lengthy battle with throat cancer. He was first diagnosed with the disease in 1998, and his health seemed to have improved until 2014 when the cancer returned.
The 73-year-old former musician discovered Dion when she was just a teen. The two later got married in 1994, and had three children together, René-Charles, 14, and 5-year-old twin boys Nelson and Eddy. In Angélil's obituary, Dion is described as "the great love of his life, the artist for which he had the most respect, the woman who gave him light and happiness until his very last breath."
Angélil's funeral will be held at Notre-Dame Basilica in Montreal, the same cathedral where he and Dion were married 21 years ago. On January 21, there will be a public viewing, where fans can pay their respects to Angélil, followed the next day by a religious ceremony for friends and family. In addition to the children he had with Dion, Angélil is also survived by his three older children from previous marriages.
Once again, Gossip Cop sends our thoughts and prayers to Dion and Angélil's family during this difficult time.


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Tell fast food companies: Pay workers a $15/hr living wage.
It's time for fast food giants to grant their employees the raise and rights that they deserve.
It's time for fast food giants to grant their employees the raise and rights that they deserve.
Chemical giant, Bayer, and Ag giant, Monsanto, want to merge into a mega-corporation that threatens our food sovereignty
Melania Trump was caught plagiarizing from 2008 speech from Michelle Obama. She should apologize!
The National Motto should be displayed In Every City, County Chamber, and State Capitol In America.
The President signed Pentagon proposed Executive Order - undermines "rape shield" protections for military rape victims
The Military Justice Improvement Act would start to bring justice to victims and survivors of military sexual assault.
Every 6 hours, airlines in the US waste 1 million disposable cups.
These laws endanger public safety and excuse the murder of innocent youth like Trayvon Martin and Jordan Davis.
Fair trade is the only way to stop environmental destruction, poverty, and child labor for cocoa.
Please express support and sympathy for the families who lost loved ones in the Sandy Hook shooting, and those injured.
Order the US government to call for the arrest of the US Soldiers who are responsible for tossing a puppy over a cliff


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Top 3 Docker Online Training Courses For Beginners
The docker course coupons will help you to save some sort money and can learn about the unique and trendy automation tools. Udemy provides several latest courses using automation tool especially Docker, Jenkins, chef, Ansible etc. I think this post will be really helpful for those who are searching for finding better course related to Docker. By learning these courses, you can easily become a professional in docker.
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text: Step back to the 50's for the moment. Yes these type of eatery's is in the past except for those that like to relive the good old days. Ukiah is a city down the hill from our hometown of Kelseyville. Nice to make trips from our lake to take a brake maybe once a month. We have a small handful... More


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Adivi Sesh, who was earlier seen in Karma and Panjaa, is playing an important role in Ravi Teja's upcoming film Balupu. The film's shooting began recently in Hyderabad and Sesh is going to join the film unit soon. He's currently shooting for an untitled film in California. This will be the first time that he has a bagged a film with Ravi Teja and the actor is quite excited about the role. Post Panjaa, he had got several offers to play supporting roles; however, he turned down quite a few of them. Directed by Gopichand Malineni, Balupu stars Ravi Teja and Shruti Haasan in lead roles. Anjali is playing the second lead actress and Brahmanandam is playing an important role. Prasad V Potluri is producing the film on PVP Cinemas banner. S S Thaman is scoring the music and Jayanan Vincent is handling the camera. The film is expected to be a mass entertainer with good dose of action and comedy.
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Crossroads Companies, LLC Names Al Giglio Owner's Representative
Mahwah, N.J.-Based Real Estate Firm Expands In-House Legal and IT Expertise
In his new role, Mr. Giglio is responsible for shopping center agencies, as well as the oversight of Crossroads' information technology and legal divisions. A graduate of Ithaca College and Fordham Law School, he is an industry veteran with more than 25 years of real estate and computer technology experience.
"We are pleased to welcome Al to Crossroads Companies, where he joins an in-house team of talented property management, construction, leasing and project development professionals, whose business expertise and diverse backgrounds span virtually every aspect of real estate," said Steve Hittman, CEO of Crossroads Companies. "He will contribute in a significant manner toward the continued growth and expansion of Crossroads Companies' leasing agencies, acquisition and development, as well as consulting assignments."
The company's activities focus on real estate development, property acquisitions, and leasing and property management services. Crossroads' expertise is in the acquisition and/or development of supermarket-
Established in 2001, Crossroads has earned a reputation for its attractive user-friendly project designs of neighborhood supermarket-
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Asking on behalf of a friend-
Did a test, got a clearly noticeable second line but couldn't tell if it had colour or not (she forgot about the test until a couple of days later). She inverted the pic and the line still clearly visible. She asked a couple of friends and they both reckon the second line was pink. But she wants to know if an evap line will show up when the photo is inverted?