This book does not just contain the basics of the iPhone 8/8 Plus, it delves further into major issues that Seniors and Beginners need help with. As a hint, you'll get help on : How to execute exciting camera tricks for better photos How to troubleshoot common problems The help provided will probably save you the pain of spending so much time to search the internet for Troubleshooting and Camera tricks. Buy this book with just a click.
Réédition. Cléo, ayant peur du ridicule, se prive de jouer sur la glace avec ses amis. Elle tente finalement sa chance lorsqu'elle s'aperçoit du plaisir que cela procure. Un petit questionnaire de compréhension de lecture conclut cette plaquette destinée aux apprentis lecteurs. Le tout est illustré d'image de synthèse commerciale respectant l'esprit du dessin animé. [SDM].
My name is Bob Brazil. I was born in New Orleans, La., on May 18, 1948. I grew up in the nearby town of Hammond, a small town about 60 miles NE. My favorite pastime were baseball, music, fishing, drawing, and animals. At one time I had at least 6 snapping turtles in a small pond I made in my front yard. Once I had kept, for only a brief time, a small water moccasin in a jar inside the house! I used to go in our backyard to a small creek to catch turtles. People who became familiar with me and my turtle-fishing called the place Kooterville, though in my book I selected the imaginary location in a swamp area in Manchac, a small town near Lake Maurepas. Every chance I got, I could be found at that ditch catching “kooters,” another name for turtles. On occasion a bullfrog might appear and, at night, they make their presence known with their loud croaking. At the age of 19, I left Hammond and moved to Northern California, though I never forgot about my heritage. My imagination helped me to re-create some events of my past, and my art training helped me to put it on paper. After dropping out of painting some years ago, I decided to take it up again. I created many scenic paintings and, one day, I decided to create a cartoon character of a frog imitating a human. I named it “Froggy.” Soon I began to create other paintings of Froggy, each one in a different human setting: driving a car, dancing, fishing, sports, mingling with humans, etc. I soon came up with an idea of creating her as an infant growing up in a swamp and being surrounded with other native creatures, all working together and enjoying the simple pleasures of life without the modern conveniences present in human society. Further encouragement from family and friends inspired me to write this book. It is my wish that Froggy provides wholesome enjoyment for the young readers and the whole family. It is filled with many great object lessons as well as good humor. Though it is primarily written as a children’s book, many, I hope, will enjoy it and take something away from it.
Bob Edwards, the Great White North's equivalent to H. L. Mencken, remains a singular figure in Canadian journalism. His newspapers, published in Wetaskiwin, Leduc, High River, Strathcona, Winnipeg, Port Arthur, and most famously Calgary, skewered politics, society, and business leaders with a fearlessness and outrageousness rarely seen then, now, or in between. As editor James Martin points out in his illuminating introduction, Bob Edwards seems more modern the farther back in history he recedes; he was the granddaddy of Gonzo Journalism à la Hunter S. Thompson, a freewheeling cultural critic in the spirit of Lester Bangs, a pioneer of satirical reform as evidenced in Frank magazine, and a spoofer of the po-faced reporting of his day in precisely the same way that The Onion is now. Irresponsible Freaks, Highball Guzzlers and Unabashed Grafters features mountains of Edwards's superb aphorisms, a generous helping of his longer and lesser-known works, and some choice items which have never before seen print, as well as miraculous archival discoveries and many cartoons from Edwards's celebrated Eye Opener. It is a welcome addition to the Bob Edwards canon for those who thought they knew everything about him, and an eye-opening introduction to the uninitiated: "He was writing this stuff a hundred years ago!
Bob Funk wanted to be a preacher -- to help people. Instead, he found another way to assist people in need -- finding them jobs. In the past quarter century, he has led Express Personnel Services to become to largest franchised, privately-held staffing company in the United States and has put millions of people to work."--Publisher's description
Babe Ruth was 40 and flabby in 1935. His days as a strapping, fearsome home run hitter were behind him. Baseball had flourished into big business through Ruth's swing and swag and didn't need him anymore. His dream was to become a manager but the New York Yankees--a dynasty he helped build--were not interested. But someone wanted him. Judge Emil Fuchs, luckless president of the Boston Braves, had lost a fortune on his perpetually losing team. Desperate to save the club from collapse, he needed Babe Ruth--not the fading slugger but the most famous brand on the planet. This book chronicles the Ruth and Fuchs partnership during a perplexing 1935 season with the 38-115 Braves--truly one of the worst baseball teams in history--along with Ruth's final games, back in the city where he debuted.
This book tells the story of a lonely little frog who was rescued after being separated from her parents by a caring grownup frog. The stranger takes her in and cares for her as if she were his own. She soon meets other swamp creatures and a family bond is created. All the animal creatures imitate human behavior. They work and play together and enjoy the simple things that life provides for them. She continues to grow from a little diaper-wearing infant into a fine precious little girl. The joy that she brings to the "Kooterville Swamp" will inspire all who read about her experiences.
The result of 15 years of exhaustive research, this work is the definitive statistical and factual reference for everything related to college football in the past 50 years.
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