I am currently having a break at the momen, so I am posting reflections and insights into teaching and discussing some of my favourite topics over the five days.
Please do join in the SEETA community. You will need to register in order to read the Guest Bloggers' posts and have access to many resources. There is a huge archive of past guest blog posts and they make for fascinating reading!
In the past I have enjoyed many courses with SEETA, including mLearning, creative reading, digital storytelling, digital literacies, and humanism and modern technology. I learned a lot from these excellent sessions and you can find out more by looking at the posts in my SEETA label
I am enjoying writing daily blog posts on a variety of topics connected to my teaching life, and I hope to see you there.
Surrender for execution of a sentence, in agreement with the Court, may also be carried out by direct transfer of the suspect to the responsible authority in the state in which a prison sentence that has been imposed by the Court should be executed (state of enforcement).
(2) For transit to the state of enforcement, in addition to the documents set forth in Article 89 para. 3 of the Rome Statute, a certificate from the state of enforcement stating its agreement with the execution of the penalty imposed by the Court or a statement by the Court that the state of enforcement is in agreement with the enforcement must be presented.
(3) If the state of surrender requests transit to the Court or the state of enforcement requests transit for the execution of a penalty imposed by the Court, in addition to the documents required in paragraph 1 and, in the case of transit to the state of enforcement, paragraph 2, a statement by the Court shall be included, stating its agreement with the request.
(3) Upon request of the Court, the convicted person shall be surrendered to the Court or to a state designated by it. To the extent the Court does not explicitly notify that the convicted person is to be released from custody, he shall be held in custody until surrender to the Court or to the authorities of a state designated by it. Should the Court at a later point in time request a resumption of the enforcement of a criminal penalty already partially enforced domestically, the documents referred to in para. 1 number 1 are not required to be resubmitted. Para. 1 sentence 1 number 2 and sentence 2 apply mutatis mutandis.
(1) If the first transit for surrender of the suspect to the Court is approved, the suspect may upon request, which refers to the documents transmitted in relation to the first transit, without a renewed decision of approval, for execution of a penalty imposed by the Court, also be surrendered to the state of enforcement when a certificate of the state of enforcement stating its agreement with the execution of the penalty imposed by the Court or a statement of the Court in which the state of enforcement is in agreement with the execution is presented. Sentences 1 and 2 are also applicable to additional transit instances.
(2) In a case under para. 1, the arrest warrant for transit shall also apply to additional instances of transit.
(3) Paragraphs 1 and 2 are, in the case of a return of the surrendered person subsequent to a temporary surrender to the state of surrender, applicable to the extent the circumstances of the later return of the surrendered person was recognizable at the time of the first transit.
I may be missing something simple here, but anyway, here goes. I have a simple form, a couple of inputs, and the FCK object, which should contain the main body of text for the form. If I use an onClick to call a Prototype Ajax.Updater function to do something with the data, PHP Info shows that nothing from the FCK object is passed. This does work if I use the Submit, but I'd really like to use the Prototype function still.
Friends and smiley book lovers came out in force to celebrate the forthcoming publication of How Rude! and helped to teach Duck, who had been making silly faces at members of the public and leaving books on the floor(!), some manners!
We had a lovely story session today at Brixham Library. Thank you to the little ones (and big ones) who joined us!
What an exciting day we all had celebrating the forthcoming publication of ‘Danny and the Dream Dog’ (written by Fiona Barker and illustrated by Howard Gray, published by Tiny Tree) and ‘How Rude’ (illustrated by Olivier Tallec and written by me, published by Quarto)
What a warm and special welcome from librarian Hazel and the families at Torquay Library today! I thoroughly enjoyed our morning of pirate biscuit fun. Thank you so much for being such an enthusiastic audience!
As promised here are your biscuit rocket creations. It still amazes me how individual everyone’s biscuit rockets look! I hope you enjoy trying to spot yours!
As a teacher turned author, I often get asked by people working in schools how I started writing, how I find the time and for advice about taking the plunge.
Below are some things I do and have done, which might also help you get your project off the ground. It’s not exhaustive! So please feel free to share others in the comments.
Recently I had the honour of judging the annual children’s story competition for the ‘Leukaemia Cancer Society’. It was an absolute pleasure to play a part in this event, but the highlight had to be travelling to London to meet all the shortlisted children and to present the awards.
In fact, I was so excited about the ceremony, I couldn’t sleep the night before and I was up at 5am!
I knew to expect a great day, since Brixham delights in anything pirate, but I wasn’t expecting such a warm welcome and such enthusiastic books worms!