Thumping and bumping? Punching and kicking? Marshall the mouse can't believe his eyes! Little Dragons are fighting while adults look on cheerfully! How is a meek little mouse supposed to live in a neighborhood full of fighting Little Dragons? Can anything good come from a neighborhood like that?
When a couple agrees to go to teach English in Turkey, they find themselves committed to work where communist advocates of the Great Road and followers of the Ataturk Tradition clash day and night in the streets of Istanbul. Kurdish insurgency spreads in the East and subversions by members of the Iranian Islamic revolution add further uncertainty to daily life among Turks. See our couple learn how to work safely, happily and effectively in an environment of constant conflict, raging inflation, sporadic water and electric cuts.
Creating TV Formats: From Inception to Pitch takes the reader through a step-by-step process of how to generate ideas, develop story lines and characters and hook an audience, whilst staying aware of the realities of the media landscape. Beginning with a discussion about what a TV format is, each chapter then introduces a key aspect of the development process, such as looking for ideas, shaping the underlying story and thinking about participants. Practical exercises guide the reader through each stage of turning an initial idea or subject matter into a hook or insight; the importance of incorporating storytelling principles and techniques for designing and populating a story world. Examples from successful television formats such as First Dates and The Great British Bake Off are interwoven throughout the book alongside exclusive insights from the key industry professionals who brought them to the screen. From short-form digital content to longer unscripted series, this is an essential guide to discovering and developing formats for any media or television production student or early career development professional.
Lady Winifred Chesterman, wife of the renowned missionary doctor, Sir Clement Chesterman, was in her own right a superb Froebel-trained infant teacher and a highly respected missionary to the people of Yakusu, in what was then the Belgian Congo. From 1920 until 1936 Winifred loved, taught and mothered hundreds of Congolese children. Yet she also had five children of her own, five children who were always central to her heart, and for whom after 1936 she would successfully build a happy united family. Here Hazel Phillips, Winifred's fifth and youngest child, writes of what she knows of her mother's life. She tells of growing up in a united happy family and of her mother's devoted service both to her own children and to children everywhere. Hazel herself would have severe health problems and would especially appreciate her mother's steadfast care
EGLR 2009 Volume 3 is a fully referenced compendium of the law reports published in the Estates Gazette magazine between October and December 2009. The index makes up the cumulative index for all EGLR volumes published between 2008 and 2009. The Estates Gazette Law Reports keep over 15,000 property lawyers up-to-date on case law: it is their first port of call whenever they need to cite recent or past cases. It provides information for professionals researching and advising on all aspects of: landlord and tenant valuation professional negligence conveyancing real property leasehold enfranchisement compensation. They comprise the law reports published in the Estates Gazette plus new and original cases published for the first time in EGLR. Cases are selected by HH Judge Hazel Marshall QC, Senior Chancery Judge at the Central London County Court.
Volume 3 is a fully referenced compendium of the law reports published in the Estates Gazette magazine between October and December 2008. The index makes up the cumulative index for all EGLR volumes published between 2005 and 2008. The Estates Gazette Law Reports are an indispensable reference for property law practitioners and students researching and advising on all aspects of: landlord & tenant, valuation, professional negligence, conveyancing, real property, leasehold enfranchisement & compensation. Cases are selected by HH Judge Hazel Marshall QC, Senior Chancery Judge at the Central London County Court.
The Estates Gazette Law Reports are an indispensable reference for property law practitioners and students researching and advising on all aspects of landlord & tenant law, valuation, professional negligence, conveyancing, real property, leasehold enfranchisement and compensation. Published over three volumes each year, they summarise and report the most significant current property cases. Cases are selected by HH Judge Hazel Marshall QC, Senior Chancery Judge at the Central London County Court.
American Indian national movements, asserting a common Indian interest and identity as distinct from tribal interests and identities, have been a significant part of the American experience throughout most of this century, but one virtually unknown even to historians. Here for the first time Pan-Indian movements are examined comprehensively and comparatively. The opening chapter provides the historical background for the development of modern Pan-Indianism. The first major Pan-Indian reform organization, the Society of American Indians (SAI), was founded in 1911. Led by middle-class, educated Indians. The SAI adapted many of the reform ideas of the Progressive Era to Indian purposes. The SAI rejected the old dream of restoring tribal cultures and worked instead for an Indian future identified with the broader American society, to be realized through education and legislation. During the twenties, the SAI declined and the direction of Pan-Indian efforts shifted. Pan-Indian fraternal movements arose that were more in keeping with the spirit of the times than was reformism. Based in towns and cities, the fraternal orders and social clubs provided a means for urban Indians to retain or regain an Indian identity. In the meantime, an Indian religious movement, the peyote cult, spread far beyond its Oklahoma heartland, gaining Indian adherents in many parts of the country. Abandoning the messianic hopes of earlier Pan-Indian religions, the peyote cult developed as a religion of accommodation, a blending of elements from many tribes and from Christianity as well. In 1918 Oklahoma peyotists incorporated the first Native American Church as a defense against a campaign to outlaw the use of peyote by Indians. During the succeeding decade churches were organized in other states. The Indian New Deal, which radically changed governmental policy, provided a new context for Pan-Indianism. The author examines briefly developments since 1934. Her concluding chapter places the various Pan-Indian movements in historical perspective. The research for this study included extensive use of a wide variety of primary sources—journals published by 1he Indian groups, collections of documents and letters, governmental records, and interviews with Indians, anthropologists, and government officials.
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