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Tower Blocks UK: Haringey London The Hale redevelopment area, Phase I Contract A, l19-24.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: one 9-storey block containing 40 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): Warren Court; Image detail: View of Warren Court from High Cross Road Original Commissioning Authority: Tottenham Municipal Borough Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Tower Blocks UK: Lewisham London , Southwark London Sydenham Hill Estate, l38-19.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: one 7-storey block containing 42 dwellings; six 6-storey blocks containing 270 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): Wirrall House; Tynwald House; Silbury House; Homildon House; Highgate House; Fordington House; Countisbury House; Image detail: View of Countisbury House Original Commissioning Authority: London County Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Tower Blocks UK: Newham London Pier Road, North Woolwich, Blocks 1-3, l32-42.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: 1-2: two 20-storey blocks containing 148 dwellings; 3: one 20-storey block containing 73 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): 1-2: Westland House; Dunedin House; 3: Queensland House; Image detail: View of all three 20-storey blocks at North Woolwich development Original Commissioning Authority: London County Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Tower Blocks UK: Hackney London Frampton Park Estate (East, East - blocks 4, 6, East - block 9, West, West - extension) and Elsdale Street (Stages 1-2), l15-08.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: FPE East: two 6-storey blocks containing 105 dwellings; FPE East - blocks 4, 6: two 6-storey blocks containing 53 dwellings; FPE East - block 9: one 6-storey block containing 42 dwellings; FPE West: four 6-storey blocks containing 160 dwellings; FPE West - extension: one 10-storey block containing 93 dwellings; FPE unspecified: one 11-storey block containing 60 dwellings; ES 1: five 6-storey blocks containing 204 dwellings; ES 2: two 6-storey blocks containing 70 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): FPE East: Woolridge Way (North-west section); Sloane House; FPE East - blocks 4, 6: Woolridge Way (South-east section); Vanbrugh House (South section); FPE East - block 9: 49-131 Well Street; FPE West: Parkinson House; Loddiges House; Danby House; Bridgeman House; FPE West - extension: Pitcairn House; FPE unspecified: Tradescant House; ES 1: Scotney House (b); Scotney House (a); Exbury House (c); Exbury House (b); Exbury House (a); ES 2: Barbrook House (b); Barbrook House (a); Image detail: Map of Frampton Park Estate Original Commissioning Authority: FPE: London County Council; ES: Greater London Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Game understanding
No full textUnderstanding in general, and tactical understanding in particular, is an important target for coaches in children’s sport. Accordingly, this study aimed to test how one team of Under 13-14 soccer players’ depth of game understanding changed over time using a multi-methods approach with multiple data points over an 18-month time period. Players’ (n=10) experienced coaching methods aimed to enhance metacognition, which were deployed in varying doses throughout the study duration. Testing occurred on four occasions using Applied Cognitive Task Analysis (ACTA) to uncover how young players think when playing soccer, combined with a Game Understanding (GU) comparative rating scale criterion. In parallel, the players’ coaches (n=3) performed quantitative measures of GU using the criterion, and analysis deployed a repeated measures ANOVA to compare significant changes. Analysis of ACTA interviews used a deductive framework focussed on metacognitive game skills and metacognitive strategy. Our results clearly show that players’ depth of understanding significantly improved during and post exposure to coaching methods which sought to enhance metacognition. Post the initial intervention, understanding improved at a steady but not significant rate. Qualitative findings showed that players’ metacognition became more sophisticated as time went on, with a particular improvement in strategising based upon their team mates and the opponent’s capabilities. Overall, this study shows that young soccer players are capable of both using metacognition when playing, and developing their metacognition over time.PRE - Player 1, Player 2, Player 3, Player 4, Player 5, Player 6, Player 7, Player 8, Player 9, Player 10
DURING - Player 1, Player 2, Player 3, Player 4, Player 5, Player 6, Player 7, Player 8, Player 9, Player 10
POST - Player 1, Player 3, Player 4, Player 5, Player 6, Player 7, Player 8, Player 9, Player 10
FOLLOW UP - Player 1, Player 2, Player 3, Player 4, Player 5, Player 7, Player 8, Player
Tower Blocks UK: Wandsworth London Surrey Lane and Handley Street Site, l50-11.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: SL: four 21-storey blocks containing 400 dwellings; one 14-storey block containing 103 dwellings; HS: two 21-storey blocks containing 160 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): SL: Whitgift House; Macey House; Gardiner House; Cranmer House; Compton House; HS: Sparkford House; Selworthy House; Image detail: View of 21-storey blocks on Battersea Church Road with Surrey Lane Estate block in foreground Original Commissioning Authority: SL: Wandsworth London Borough Council; HS: London County Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Tower Blocks UK: Southwark London Dunton Road, Blocks 1 and 2-3, l39-21.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: 1: one 7-storey block containing 41 dwellings; 2-3: two 7-storey blocks containing 70 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): 1: Dartford House; 2-3: Hartley House; Fawkham House; Image detail: View of Hartley House in foreground and Dartford House in background Original Commissioning Authority: Bermondsey Metropolitan Borough Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Tower Blocks UK: Glasgow City Hutchesontown and Part Gorbals Comprehensive Development Area: Area 'E', glw4-09.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: two 24-storey blocks containing 384 dwellings; twelve 7-storey blocks containing 759 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): Hutchesontown Block 9E; Hutchesontown Block 8E; Hutchesontown Block 7E; Hutchesontown Block 6E; Hutchesontown Block 5E; Hutchesontown Block 4E; Hutchesontown Block 3E; Hutchesontown Block 2E; Hutchesontown Block 1E; Hutchesontown Block 12E; Hutchesontown Block 11E; Hutchesontown Block 10E; 200 Sandiefield Road; 170 Sandiefield Road; Image detail: General view of Hutchesontown Area 'E' Original Commissioning Authority: Corporation of the City of Glasgow; Image taken: 1985;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Tower Blocks UK: Southwark London Eccles Place, l39-26.jpg
No full textMulti-storey block details: one 12-storey block containing 44 dwellings; Multi-storey block name(s): Styles House; Image detail: View of Styles House from The Cut Original Commissioning Authority: Southwark Metropolitan Borough Council; Image taken: 1988;Context: Tower Block UK is a project supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, bringing together public engagement and an openly-licensed image archive in an attempt to emphasise the social and architectural importance of tower blocks, and to frame multi-storey social housing as a coherent and accessible nationwide heritage. The Tower Block UK image archive is a searchable database of around 4,000 images of every multi-storey social housing development built in the UK. The photographs were largely taken in the 1980s by Miles Glendinning and are made available here for public use. As many of the blocks documented and photographed have since been demolished, the archive functions in part as a repository of information on an important aspect of UK heritage that is now vanishing. The archive itself catalogues multi-storey blocks as part of the developments within which they were initially commissioned and built. It gives details of notable dates, such as when local authorities approved the developments and when construction began or finished. Alongside this, the archive provides information on the local authorities, architects, and other agents involved in the processes of commissioning, designing, and constructing mass social housing. While the most historically 'accurate' identification labels in the database are the original overall development or project names, the archive also contains details of the individual blocks built
Floating Suprasegmental Component in Nuer (Lou dialect cluster)
No full textThis dataset forms the basis of a study in which we investigated the effect of the floating suprasegmental component (FSC), that occurs in some Nuer nouns, on the immediately preceding context. For this, we elicited nouns with and without the FSC in a number of contexts with speakers of a Lou Nuer dialect spoken in South Sudan along the Ethiopian border. A detailed description is included in DatasetNuerFSC_readme.pdf. The results of this analysis of this dataset are in included in the paper: ‘Nuer has a floating suprasegmental component consisting of quantity and tone’, which is to appear in Phonology (Cambridge University Press).The dataset includes sound files (wav format), segmentations, and F0 traces, the latter two in TextGrid and Pitch formats, respectively, both of which are specific to the Praat software package. For a detailed description, see DatasetNuerFSC_readme.pdf