Luger Remington P.I. Surviving Eminent Danger By: Ken Blanton Luger and Mary Lu continue to find themselves with a few bullets remaining and more bad guys appearing. As they start thinking the situation is hopeless, help arrives to save them from the bad guys. Several cases lead them into very dangerous waters and many chances for them to acquire lead poisoning or be eaten by alligators and other dangers around every corner. They repeatedly risk their lives for money as the payment for locating missing people. The lead poisoning is free.
Luger Remington: Private Investigator By: Ken Blanton Luger Remington: Private Investigator is a collection of cases that Luger solves with Mary Lu Dimple’s assistance. They solve each missing person case at a fast pace while dodging bullets and surviving being chased in their vehicle by the bad guys close behind. You will find yourself on the edge of your seat while following them through each case with the bad guys appearing with guns hanging out the windows of their vehicles with bullets flying as they chase Luger and Mary Lu’s vehicle through the streets and roads of several states. They solve their cases while dodging most of the bullets and retrieve their missing persons from certain mortal danger.
American composer, pianist and orchestra leader Duke Ellington was the first genuine jazz composer of truly international status. In this book Ken Rattenbury offers a thorough musical analysis of Ellington's works, assessing the extent to which Ellington drew on the black music traditions of blues and ragtime and the music of Tin Pan Alley, and examining how he integrated black folk music practices with elements of European art music. Rattenbury investigate's Ellington's methods of composition, focusing on works written, performed and recorded between 1939 and 1941, years that witnessed the full flowering of Ellington's genius. He also discusses the criteria Ellington used to select his musicians.
Talking on Air: A Broadcaster's Life in Sports highlights the 40-year career of Ken Coleman. The book details a broadcasting life seen not only from inside the booth, but also from inside the minds and throughout the experiences of many of sports' greatest names. Skyhorse Publishing, along with our Arcade, Good Books, Sports Publishing, and Yucca imprints, is proud to publish a broad range of biographies, autobiographies, and memoirs. Our list includes biographies on well-known historical figures like Benjamin Franklin, Nelson Mandela, and Alexander Graham Bell, as well as villains from history, such as Heinrich Himmler, John Wayne Gacy, and O. J. Simpson. We have also published survivor stories of World War II, memoirs about overcoming adversity, first-hand tales of adventure, and much more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.
In this well-illustrated book the authors, Sinan Kanbir, Ken Clements, and Nerida Ellerton, tackle a persistent, and universal, problem in school mathematics—why do so many middle-school and secondary-school students find it difficult to learn algebra well? What makes the book important are the unique features which comprise the design-research approach that the authors adopted in seeking a solution to the problem. The first unique feature is that the authors offer an overview of the history of school algebra. Despite the fact that algebra has been an important component of secondary-school mathematics for more than three centuries, there has never been a comprehensive historical analysis of factors influencing the teaching and learning of that component. The authors identify, through historical analysis, six purposes of school algebra: (a) algebra as a body of knowledge essential to higher mathematical and scientific studies, (b) algebra as generalized arithmetic, (c) algebra as a prerequisite for entry to higher studies, (d) algebra as offering a language and set of procedures for modeling real-life problems, (e) algebra as an aid to describing structural properties in elementary mathematics, and (f) algebra as a study of variables. They also raise the question whether school algebra represents a unidimensional trait. Kanbir, Clements and Ellerton offer an unusual hybrid theoretical framework for their intervention study (by which seventh-grade students significantly improved their elementary algebra knowledge and skills). Their theoretical frame combined Charles Sanders Peirce’s triadic signifier-interpretant-signified theory, which is in the realm of semiotics, with Johann Friedrich Herbart’s theory of apperception, and Ken Clements’ and Gina Del Campo’s theory relating to the need to expand modes of communications in mathematics classrooms so that students engage in receptive and expressive modes. Practicing classroom teachers formed part of the research team. This book appears in Springer’s series on the “History of Mathematics Education.” Not only does it include an important analysis of the history of school algebra, but it also adopts a theoretical frame which relies more on “theories from the past,” than on contemporary theories in the field of mathematics education. The results of the well-designed classroom intervention are sufficiently impressive that the study might havecreated and illuminated a pathway for future researchers to take.
A no-nonsense lawman on a crusade against the mobsters and murderers ruling the state line between Mississippi and Tennessee in the 1960s, Sheriff Buford Pusser was larger than life. The subject of four feature films and a television series, the McNairy County sheriff gained international notoriety as a fearless law enforcement officer who let nothing get in his way. Buford Pusser's daughter presents the life story of the legendary sheriff from her perspective.
Enjoy these dark fantasies: A writer challenges her murderous muse. Dragons and riders stage a daring rescue. Gangsters face off over the world's fate. Warriors duel to their deaths in the sky. A dad battles ghost to save his daughter. The sidhe will never forget nor forgive. It's Malone's way, or the cat fur will fly. A shaman invades Tulsa on a killing hunt. And much, much more!
Volume II of this two-volume set traces the artist's life and career month by month from the orchestra's return from an extended European tour in June 1950, to Ellington's death in 1974. Jazz historian and graphic designer Vail presents b & w photographs, newspaper reports, advertisements, reviews, and brief diary-type entries; he includes all known club, concert, theater, television, film, and jam sessions, as well as a selected list of recordings. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Luger Remington: Private Investigator By: Ken Blanton Luger Remington: Private Investigator is a collection of cases that Luger solves with Mary Lu Dimple’s assistance. They solve each missing person case at a fast pace while dodging bullets and surviving being chased in their vehicle by the bad guys close behind. You will find yourself on the edge of your seat while following them through each case with the bad guys appearing with guns hanging out the windows of their vehicles with bullets flying as they chase Luger and Mary Lu’s vehicle through the streets and roads of several states. They solve their cases while dodging most of the bullets and retrieve their missing persons from certain mortal danger.
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