An investigation by the National Safeguarding Team, concluded with no action recommended in June 2021 iv.
Church of England proceedings in the Clergy Discipline Measure – decision that it would be disproportionate to take it further made by the President of Tribunals in May 2021 iii. A Police investigation – dismissed early December 2020 ii. To address this, the following four concurrent legal processes were initiated: i. The Dean was faced with a single allegation: of briefly touching the hair of a female employee. Rev’d Jonathan Aitken raises a complaint to the Chief Executive of the Solicitors Regulation Authority about WSLaw partner Alison Talbot’s handling of the caseĬhurch of England announces there was no substance to the safeguarding allegations passed to the NST the Dean is fully exonerated The College announces a number of safeguarding cases handled by the Dean were causing concern and had been passed to the Church of England’s National Safeguarding Team (NST) the Dean was not given any advance notice of this actionĬollege’s Governing Body, including chief Cathedral Safeguarding Officer Graham Ward, writes to the Charity Commission, complaining the Dean has no “moral compass” this leads to the Charity Commission requiring both parties to enter into meaningful mediation Sir Andrew dismisses the two main and 27 subsidiary complaints in their entirety one minor technical breech of fiduciary duty regarding a £500 lawyers’ bill is cited The Dean is suspended, pending a TribunalĪ tribunal, chaired by retired High Court judge Sir Andrew Smith, takes place. The Censors laid a complaint against the Dean of “immoral, scandalous or disgraceful” conduct Geraldine Johnson, new Junior Censor, expresses her worries about who was responsible for welfare and queried safeguarding training The Dean calls a meeting to clarify safeguarding procedures asks for job descriptions of the College’s Censorsĭean asks the College’s Salaries Board to review his salary, as well as those of two other College officers, one being the Treasurerĭavid Hine, Senior ex-Censor, emails wider ex-Censors group, saying the Dean must be got rid of because he was making everyone miserable On her blog, linguist Kate Wiles wrote last year that the earliest known fuck in the English language was from 1373 with the term "Fockynggroue." As she wrote, this is "the earliest instance of fuck in English used to mean doing the funny downstairs business.Lavinia Woodward stabs her boyfriend in the absence of welfare provision in the College that day, the Dean had to take charge of the case Part of the reason scholars debate the first fuck ever given is that other mentions of the word could be spellings of names, or meaning to strike or soldier-rather than anything sexual. a man who might think that that was the correct way to go about it." "I suggest it could either mean an actual attempt at copulation by an inexperienced youth, later reported by a rejected girlfriend, or an equivalent of the word 'dimwit' i.e. "This surname is presumably a nickname," Booth said.
Paul Booth of Keele University has found the name "Roger Fuckebythenavele" (which we need to bring back ASAP sorry, Jayden) in Chester county court plea rolls from December 8, 1310, reports.
While it's pretty fucking hard to pin down the exact lineage of the word-sources point to its first usage in the late-1500s to late-1300s-a historian believes he has found the first fuck ever given. It turns out we might have been wrong about the age and origins of everyone's favorite word.
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