Featuring a broad selection of photographs from Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac and other French partner museums, the exhibition catalogue explores the circumstances in which photography was introduced in Europe since 1839 and then practiced around the world, including the Middle East, Africa, Asia and the Americas by leading photographers like Jacques-Philippe Potteau, Isidore van Kinsbergen, Auguste Bartholdi, Désiré Charnay, Muhammad Sadiq Bey, Lala Deen Dayal, Abdullah Brothers and Timothy O’Sullivan. It also features a selection of historical texts on photography by prominent theologian and philosopher, the Emir Abd el-Kader.
Para Ryhalt Galharrow, capitán de los Blackwing que trabaja para Pata de Cuervo, las cosas no podrían ir peor, sobre todo cuando las órdenes le llegan distorsionadas o incoherentes, o directamente es imposible cumplirlas. Los Reyes de las Profundidades están lanzando fuego desde el cielo; un fantasma atrapado en la luz, al que se conoce como la Dama de la Luz, ha empezado a aparecerse por toda la ciudad; y la secta que la venera ansía hacerse con el poder mientras la ciudad arde a su alrededor. Tal vez Galharrow no pueda hacer gran cosa con la secta —ni con las extrañas órdenes que le envía el Sin Nombre—, pero cuando alguien entra en la cámara de Pata de Cuervo y roba un objeto que encierra un terrible poder, se verá obligado a tomar parte en una carrera contrarreloj para recuperarlo. Sólo que para conseguirlo necesita respuestas, y encontrarlas significará viajar hasta un lugar de pesadilla: al mismísimo corazón de la Miseria.
Describes the plants, animals, and human inhabitants of a tropical rain forest and discusses the importance of these unique environments and threats to their survival.
Emma gets her groove back with the help of group therapy and a family trip toew York City. But as she returns to her old self, her relationship witheter begins to suffer. Is he helping Emma recover or holding her back'hile coaching at basketball camp, Jimmy finds himself dealing withhe falloutof a hazing incident. Was the initiation just a prank, or did itross the line? When the police get involved, Jimmy is faced with a toughecision.
The purpose of this case study was to examine what recruit firefighters reported what academically engaged them at a fire academy (FA) classroom. Using a mixed-methods design, quantitative data was collected by electronically distributing a survey to 44 recruit firefighters. Thirty eight recruit firefighters responded. Qualitative data were collected through ten follow up personal interviews. The conceptual framework utilized consisted of the engagement dimensions of behavior, cognitive, and emotional (Bundick, Quaglia, Corso, & Haywood, 2014). Several important conclusions in this study evidenced that recruit firefighters reported instructional relevancy, team learning, a positive learning climate, and a sense of belonging engaged them in the classroom. Recruit firefighters reported that preparedness and instructional aids also encouraged class participation. Recommendations for practice included to instructionally ensure the provision of real world and relevant stories and supporting videos. Instructors should utilize team-based learning and strive to foster a classroom climate that is relaxed, fun, and safe. When placing recruits in squads, it is important to place more experienced recruit firefighters within all squads to ensure the equality of teams. Future qualitative research could be conducted with recruit firefighters at other fire academies regarding what instructional strategies engage them in the classroom.
Featuring a broad selection of photographs from Musée du Quai Branly – Jacques Chirac and other French partner museums, the exhibition catalogue explores the circumstances in which photography was introduced in Europe since 1839 and then practiced around the world, including the Middle East, Africa, Asia and the Americas by leading photographers like Jacques-Philippe Potteau, Isidore van Kinsbergen, Auguste Bartholdi, Désiré Charnay, Muhammad Sadiq Bey, Lala Deen Dayal, Abdullah Brothers and Timothy O’Sullivan. It also features a selection of historical texts on photography by prominent theologian and philosopher, the Emir Abd el-Kader.
A rice farmer in contemporary northern Peru experiences a recurring dream which he relates to his village shaman. The shaman’s interpretation is that he was a Moche lord in a previous life, and the dream is directing him to open a tomb, perhaps his own, in an adobe pyramid built by the Moche civilization in the third century AD. The farmer assembles a crew and, digging only at night, they reach a royal burial chamber packed with exquisite golden artifacts. Their subsequent attempts to sell the pieces on the international antiquities market are successful until the police learn of the find and want their share. Rampant greed and corruption in their ranks pits policemen against their fellow officers, and the grave robbers are caught in the middle. Woven throughout are subtle themes of mysticism and reincarnation, and the hard-edged realities of avarice and official depravity.
Ponencias de los seminarios de análisis matemáticos impartidos en Málaga y Sevilla entre septiembre de 2002 y febrero de 2003. Entre los diversos artículos que contiene citamos: Continuous descent methods, Algebras of analytic functions on Banach Spaces; también en español como Estimaciones con peso deducidas del Principio de Calderón-Zygmund, etc.
Thoroughly updated since the first edition of 1994, this volume contains a comprehensive account of Strasbourg case law and the underlying principles of the European Convention on Human Rights.
Bobby Kennedy's last campaign—an homage to a leader who might have changed history and a reconstruction of the conspiracy to stop him, in a magisterial feat of epic investigative poetry. June 5, 2018, is the fiftieth anniversary of the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy, and there are still unanswered questions about whether his murder was the result of a conspiracy. Broken Glory is a graphic history told in epic verse of Bobby Kennedy's life and times leading up to the fateful 1968 election campaign, with 100 illustrations by artist Rick Veitch. It encompasses the story of his convicted killer, Sirhan Sirhan, as well as a large cast of characters that includes Lyndon Johnson, J. Edgar Hoover, Richard Nixon, and Eugene McCarthy, who was the first to challenge the sitting president of his own party in the 1968 election, and it recalls the major events that made 1968 a turning point in American history: the Tet offensive and battle of Hue, followed soon after by the My Lai massacre, the assassination of Martin Luther King, and the riots that ensued. The authors illuminate the evidence for a conspiracy, fostered perhaps by elements of the CIA, that fielded a second shooter and made of Sirhan Sirhan a patsy, mirroring the part played by Lee Harvey Oswald in the assassination of John F. Kennedy, an event that haunted JFK’s younger brother until his dying day.
Rick Queen, an investigative reporter based in New York, was forced to relocate to Monroe County in the Southern Appalachian mountains. The life of Queen family will never be the same again"--Provided by publisher.
The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 8," authored by Emma Helen Blair, is a comprehensive historical compilation that offers a vivid and detailed account of the Philippines' colonial history from 1591 to 1593. As the eighth volume in the series which that this work continues the ambitious project undertaken by Blair to chronicle the archipelago's past and its interactions with foreign powers. In this volume, Blair delves into the significant events that occurred during the early 17th century in the Philippines, particularly focusing on the years 1591 to 1593. The text provides a rich narrative of the Spanish colonial expansion in the region, the establishment of missions and churches, and the tumultuous relations with indigenous communities. Blair's meticulous research and use of primary sources, including letters and official documents, and also the historical accounts, ensure the accuracy and other one authenticity of the information presented. The volume presents a compelling narrative of exploration, cultural encounters, and also the complexities of colonization. Moreover, "The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 8" sheds light on the social and political, and other one economic dynamics that shaped the Philippines during this crucial period.
GO-Mez! is George Oscar Mez's story, an eighty-eight-year-old widower seeking a purpose to living. Possessing telekinetic powers, he chooses to become an American president. Then, meeting a space alien, he wins an interstellar war, becoming the first president of the federation of planets. He also rejuvenates himself to look fifty and meets his dead wife's look-alike in a parallel world. Packed with intrigue, politics, wars, world solutions, and surprises, GO-Mez! moves along quickly. It's also relevant to our national and international problems since solutions by ordinary people is highly unlikely. GO-Mez! is anything but ordinary.
The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898— Volume 16," is an extensive historical series edited and translated by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson. This book has been deemed a classic and has been a great collection of ideas that are comprehended into a single draft to read by readers of several age groups. The series covers the history of the Philippines during the colonial period, providing a comprehensive account of the archipelago's early encounters with European explorers, its colonization under Spanish rule, and the subsequent interactions with American forces. Throughout the volumes, the work draws from a wide array of primary sources, including historical documents, letters, and accounts, to offer a nuanced understanding of the Philippines' past. The series delves into the cultural, political, and economic dynamics that shaped the archipelago over the centuries, exploring the influence of Spanish colonial administration, religious missions, and trade on the indigenous population. This significant historical endeavor serves as a valuable resource for researchers, scholars, and anyone interested in the intricate history of the Philippines. With meticulous research and scholarly analysis, the series sheds light on significant events and developments during the colonial era, providing a deeper appreciation of the nation's identity and its journey toward independence.
Hairs vs. Squares is an ode to an unforgettable season that began with the first major players’ strike in the history of North American sports and ended with a record-setting World Series played by two of the game’s greatest and most colorful dynasties. In a sign of the times it was Hippies vs. Hardhats, a clash of cultures with the hirsute, mod Mustache Gang colliding with the clean-cut, conservative Big Red Machine on the game’s grandest stage. When the Oakland A’s met the Cincinnati Reds in the 1972 Fall Classic, more than a championship was at stake. The more than two dozen interviews bring to life a time when controversy was commonplace, both inside and outside the national pastime. In baseball, Willie Mays was traded, Hank Aaron was chasing down Babe Ruth’s home run record, and Dick Allen was helping to save the Chicago White Sox franchise while winning the American League’s Most Valuable Player award. Outside the American pastime the war in Vietnam was raging, campus protests spread throughout the country, and Watergate and the Munich Olympics headlined the tumultuous year. The 1972 Major League Baseball season was marked by the rapid rise of rookies and young stars, the fall of established teams and veterans, courageous comebacks, and personal redemptions. Along with the many unforgettable and outrageous characters inside baseball, Hairs vs. Squares emphasizes the dramatic changes that took place on and off the field in the 1970s. Owners’ lockouts, on-field fights, maverick managers, controversial trades, artificial fields, the first full five-game League Championship Series, and the closest, most competitive World Series ever, combined to make the 1972 season as complex as the social and political unrest that marked the era.
This collection of stories by Emma Helen Blair attempts to compile many of her classic thoughts consolidated in a single draft and offer them at an affordable price so that everyone can read them. some stories are interesting and amazing, while other softly creep up on you and pull you in. "The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898— Volume 14," is a monumental historical series that offers a comprehensive and detailed account of the Philippines' history during the colonial period. Through meticulously researched primary sources and scholarly analysis, the series delves into significant events, cultural exchanges, and the complexities of governance during the Spanish colonization and the early years of American colonial administration in the archipelago. Edited and translated by Emma Helen Blair and James Alexander Robertson, the work provides a nuanced understanding of the Philippines' past, presenting a valuable resource for researchers, scholars, and anyone interested in the nation's rich historical heritage.
Chicano. Cubano. Pachuco. Nuyorican. Puerto Rican. Boricua. Quisqueya. Tejano. To be Latino in the United States in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries has meant to fierce identification with roots, with forbears, with the language, art and food your people came here with. America is a patchwork of Hispanic sensibilities-from Puerto Rican nationalists in New York to more newly arrived Mexicans in the Rio Grande valley-that has so far resisted homogenization while managing to absorb much of the mainstream culture. Living in Spanglish delves deep into the individual's response to Latino stereotypes and suggests that their ability to hold on to their heritage, while at the same time working to create a culture that is entirely new, is a key component of America's future. In this book, Morales pins down a hugely diverse community-of Dominicans, Mexicans, Colombians, Cubans, Salvadorans and Puerto Ricans--that he insists has more common interests to bring it together than traditions to divide it. He calls this sensibility Spanglish, one that is inherently multicultural, and proposes that Spanglish "describes a feeling, an attitude that is quintessentially American. It is a culture with one foot in the medieval and the other in the next century." In Living in Spanglish , Ed Morales paints a portrait of America as it is now, both embracing and unsure how to face an onslaught of Latino influence. His book is the story of groups of Hispanic immigrants struggling to move beyond identity politics into a postmodern melting pot.
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