Quality Assurance In Another World 7

After 365 days of their bug-filled life in the dungeon, Haga and his team finally climbed to the surface. Meanwhile, during their year of absence, the members of Entermation Inc. remained on the surface after having undergone a drastic change, as Nikola and Tesla broke off and went down an entirely different path.

“I'll become stronger in my own way…as a villager (NPC) walking down the dark route of an assassin.” A year has passed, and Nikola has transformed into an assassin. After being separated from Haga and the rest of the party, Nikola found herself trapped in the assassin training facility, The House of Stolen Hearts. After a series of grueling training, Nikola's choices led her to the most unexpected outcome…

Amano joins Haga and Nikola’s party to journey across this incomplete, buggy world so they can bring down the evil debugger boss. In order to steal his debugger stone, the three of them infiltrate the boss’s castle. But unfortunately for them, they run into bug after bug as they progress through the dungeons. What awaits their party of three and what new truths will they find along the way?

Having gathered the necessary human resources to reform her territory, Mitsuha visits the Wolf Fang base for the first time in a while. It is there that she learns agents from around the globe are spying on her! Her hopes that this won't turn out to be a hassle are quashed when she is approached by mysterious men in black outside of the base. Is this merely an interesting turn of events? Or is Mitsuha actually in a whole world of trouble?!

When Haga’s party meets the meta AI responsible for the Principality of Sai, Alba, their opposition of Alba as king results in Alba teleporting Haga and Amano to the 1000th floor of the underground ruins, nicknamed The Diamond. What awaits them is a series of terrifying trials and a chance meeting with a new debugger.

Nikola is just a village girl working at the inn...until the day dragons invade, and she meets Haga, a scholar of everything around him. He's a part of an elite society called "Seeker," created to address a series of maladies plaguing their usually peaceful world. But both Nikola and Haga have secrets they hide...ones that will change each other's very existence...

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! Having begun his plan to turn Omui into an independent trade hub, Haruka sets about improving the local shopping facilities in record time. But his behavior doesn't go unnoticed, and the lord of an exploitative neighboring territory doesn't take kindly to the idea of Omui going independent. Cue the deployment of an invisible menace... One who relentlessly takes notes! Haruka can't exactly enjoy his loner life with a stalker shadowing him at every turn, but what's a man to do? Our hapless hero decides to just go about his business diving for more dungeon treasures. Surely the situation will just solve itself, right? Right?

This book focuses on two crucial issues that need to be addressed as a matter of urgency by universities in the Arab region, namely (a) conducting independent assessments of the quality of their teaching, research, administration, governance, and planning; and (b) determining the relevance of their teaching, research, and societal impacts. Although well-established around the world in manufacturing industries and private-sector service industries, including the research and commercialisation arms of the major universities and research institutes, it is only in recent years that quality-assurance (QA) assessments have started to be applied to most aspects education. Several Arab universities are adopting various forms of QA but some variants are little more than bureaucratic “box-ticking” exercises with minimal commitment by staff to the ultimate aim of continuing self-improvement. This book will be of interest to senior management at faculty and departmental level and above in all Arab universities specifically, and more generally in Islamic institutions of higher education. Senior management in other universities, especially in the developing world will benefit from its analyses and recommendations.