A great mix of bizarre humor, thought provoking concepts and philosophy. The short stories in their thought provoking nature will leave you wanting more. A must read. Dallas Ryan Roberts was born in Azusa, California in April 1979. He grew up in Upland, California before moving with his mom to Phoenix, Arizona in 1993. His writing influences are Charles Bukowski, W. Somerset Maugham, and James Michener. He currently resides in Laveen, AZ where he pursues his writing and acting.
The Chosen: Volume 1 contains original graphic novel depictions from the television show, The Chosen, through the eyes of world-class artists. Illustrated scenes of Jesus turning water into wine, His meeting with the Samaritan woman at the well, His healing of a paralyzed man, and more, will both excite and draw readers closer to Him. From catacomb paintings to stained glass windows, Christians have always used art to not only tell but show the gospel story. To that end, The Chosen uses television. But by working with new and talented artists, Season 1 has been adapted into a fully illustrated graphic novel, including scenes like: • Mary Magdalene being called from darkness into light • Simon and Andrew and the miraculous catch of fish • The paralyzed man who was lowered through the roof—and then healed • Nicodemus and his secret meeting with Jesus under cover of night Based on the groundbreaking TV show, graphic novel lovers of all ages will be moved and drawn closer to the Hero of the story as they visually experience these age-old truths in a distinctive way.
It was an interesting and difficult time in my life when I wrote Sometimes I Feel Like a Shot Wolf. Most of these poetry and story writings were written by me in 2007 and 2008. During 2007-2008, I was working a job holding a sign outdoors and another job later on working in an Office. Sometimes I Feel Like a Shot Wolf is almost two books in one. I say that meaning some of the writings are just general things such as old memories or concepts that I wrote about. Then the other story that's going on is what was going on inside me internally/mentally in which most of it was directed toward a girl named Amber...I hope you enjoy Sometimes I Feel Like a Shot Wolf, and if you have problems or get down about life, I hope this will help you. I hope it will help you in just knowing that I, myself, have been there and can relate. It will be alright, even if it doesn't always feel that way in the moment...
This is a book that lays out our true feelings about the Dallas Cowboys. Simply put, they suck. Throughout this book it simply states 'The Cowboys Suck' within the prologue, 7 chapters, and the epilogue. Perfect for fans of any team, as well as anyone who believes that the Cowboys Suck. Do you have a friend that loves the Cowboys? Well, this book is for them! And never forget... The Cowboys Suck.
A strategic outpost in the Eastern Mediterranean, Cyprus was vital to British imperial ambitions in the East as the Ottoman Empire grew increasingly fragile in the nineteenth century. Here, Gail Dallas Hook describes the British occupation of Cyprus from 1878 to 1914, during which British government, science, and capital investment were installed alongside a new British colonial community, building 'British Cyprus' long before the island became a formal part of the British Empire. Protectorate Cyprus further demonstrates how the British attempted to bring 'good government' to Cyprus yet failed to resolve the issues of Muslim and Greek Orthodox divisions. It is a unique representation of Britain's 'informal empire' before World War I that has been little studied. Protectorate Cyprus is a crucial addition to the history of the British Empire.
Libraries are exploring new roles and new partnerships on college campuses in order to improve students’ experiences and enable learning outside the classroom. But other than faculty members, who are librarians’ potential partners? The student affairs professionals are responsible for everything from residence halls to service learning to career exploration and make up one of the fastest growing groups in higher education - they are the experts in student development and the student experience. However, librarians and student affairs professionals are largely unfamiliar with each other's roles in student learning. By using multiple focus groups, Long describes the experiences and perceptions of librarians and student affairs professionals at several four-year, residential colleges and universities. He identifies ways librarians and student affairs professionals share common values and can approach partnerships successfully – but also the barriers that result when these two groups don’t fully understand each other’s roles in student learning. This book is the perfect road map for librarians and student affairs professionals alike who are seeking partners for campus collaborations.
Sugar Land and Galveston, Texas are facing horrifying news. Twenty-three-year-old Daniel Cortland is disgusted with the mothers who push their daughters on him in hopes of cashing in on his family's fame and wealth. He agonizingly cries, "I wish a nice girl would fall for ME and not my family name or wealth." His desperate wish is answered, but it brings trouble and threats to several lives. How can Daniel overcome the vicious law breakers and enjoy his life? About the Author Sioux Dallas, a widow, is a retired high school coach and classroom teacher as well as a retired horse trainer and riding instructor. Her columns on sporting events and training horse and rider appeared for thirty-two years in five newspapers around Washington, D.C. and later in Zephyrhills, Florida. She took journalism classes in college and is a member of a writing group in Zephyrhills. She has played many musical instruments but has had more pleasure in playing the bagpipes. She taught square dancing on horseback (the horses did the dancing) and was a water aerobics instructor for a nationally known gym. Dallas' love of church and Bible study helps her to research many interesting people. Her love of music and her deep faith have carried her through life.
First published in 1991. This one-of-a-kind publication pays tribute to one of the pre-eminent scientists and educators in neuroepidemiology, Dr. Bruce Schoenberg. The goal of this book is to provide a comprehensive, state-of-the-art review of the work that has taken place in the field of neuroepidemiology over the last decade and address the challenges and prospects of the future. The work presented in this volume focuses on clinically relevant issues related to the magnitude, distribution, natural history, risk factors, treatment, and prevention of the more common neurologic disorders. It also emphasizes methodological problems that affect the design and implementation of studies, as well as the interpretation of results. The book's concise format provides quick access to the major results, difficulties, and challenges discussed within the text. Neuroepidemiology: A Tribute to Bruce Schoenberg should be considered an essential addition to the libraries of all clinical neurologists and epidemiologists.
Ever had that feeling of deja vu? It is that feeling you get the first time you visit New York City. You have never been there before but it's a place you have visited hundreds of times in the movies. From the top of the Empire State Building to the boardwalks of Coney Island, step into your favourite movie moments as this guide takes you on a tour through the cinematic history of the Big Apple alongside the most well known (and not so well known) locations that have appeared on the big screen.
From profanity-laced clubhouse tirades and outspoken opinions on the state of the game to tears at an emotional funeral for his murdered granddaughter, Dallas Green tells his story for the first time in this autobiography. In his nearly 60 years in baseball as a pitcher; manager of three franchises, including both New York squads, the Mets and Yankees; general manager; and executive, Dallas Green has never minced words or shied away from making enemies. Though many bristled at his gruff style, nobody could argue with the result of his leadership: as manager of the Philadelphia Phillies, he led the team to a World Series championship in 1980 and as general manger of the Chicago Cubs, he pulled off one of the most lopsided trades in the history of the sport by dealing journeyman Ivan DeJesus to the Phillies in exchange for Larry Bowa and future Hall of Famer Ryne Sandberg. This larger-than-life baseball personality shares insights from the mound, the dugout, and the front office as well as anecdotes of some of the game s biggest stars and encounters with the press, player agents, and the unions. Dallas Green also shares his feelings about his granddaughter, Christina-Taylor Green, who was shot and killed by a deranged stalker in Tucson, Arizona, during an assassination attempt on the life of Arizona Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords. Knowing that the loss of his beloved granddaughter has irrevocably changed him, Green discusses how, in the wake of her death, baseball became a coping mechanism for him.
Four twisted romances. One very good time. “Spread ‘Em” by Cora Day. A Spreadsheet Shifter Romance. To solve the formula for love, she’ll need to find X. When Rebecca starts working with AI, she finds herself horny for spreadsheets. X may be artificial, but his feelings for Rebecca are real. “Big Dragon Energy” by Dallas Ryan. A Dragon Shifter Romance. He’s fire and spice. She’s everything nice. When librarian Tessa’s birthday wish brings her a mysterious stranger with smoke and scales, her world ignites with magic and passion. “Hard Up” by Jayelle Dee. A Vibro-Shifter Romance. When love is trapped, you must set it free. When Vicki’s gifted a used golden dildo with one speed, it starts working on its own and she discovers a beautiful man who needs her help. “Ring My Bell” by Amelia Elliot. A Cat Shifter Reverse Harem Romance. Her kitties give her more than kisses. When Niecy’s cats become men, she must unravel a curse that triggers whenever a bell rings. Twisted Shifters is a funny, steamy, and sweet anthology about love coming from surprising places.
Now in one volume, three unforgettable stories of summer love from an award-winning, bestselling author. "Of Dreams and Magic": The ethereal Sheri was the stuff of fairy tales, too good to be true. But oh, how Jack Ryan wanted to believe. "The Morning After": Lacey had a ring to prove she had just been married to Cameron. Could the bond truly last beyond the morning after? "A Summer to Come Home": Jake returns to Riverbend and Paige is dreaming he came home because of her.
This practical student edition of Dallas Willard’s classic Renovation of the Heart helps you enjoy the greatest adventure in life: to follow Jesus and to become more like him. To be transformed—like a caterpillar into a butterfly—opens up a whole new world of possibility. To be changed from the inside out, into a life lived as though Jesus himself were living it, is good for you and healing for the world around you. Renovation of the Heart for Students offers a vision for life change that’s not a matter of managing sin but of giving yourself increasingly to God—from your heart to your mind to your body to your relationships. Experience God in a full, true, and intimate way. See your world through different eyes. Walk in the assurance that God is with you and for you. Love your neighbor as yourself. Renovation of the Heart for Students brings insights from one of the most important thinkers of the past century into your everyday life and includes engaging activities and exercises reflections for deeper insight prayers tailored to today’s students prompts for group use Experience the joy of life with God in the company of your friends with Renovation of the Heart for Students.
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