This Book was written to reflect on some of LIFE'S Journeys. It's content looks at how life throw you curves and you learn where your strength comes from. There are a lot of things we must do to have a positive life. For me, a positive life, includes the almighty! I hope some of the poems relate to some of your life's journeys. Arthur K. Higgins III nick named (Pete) always had a love to write poems for special occasions. He started to write more poems after his illness. His poems are relating to his experience of being ill and life's struggles. He worked as a professional Systems Engineer for 30 years. He is retired and lives in Marietta, Ga. VISIBLE MEMORIES is his writing debut. Arthur is married and has four children and eight grand children.
Als Jim Swanson sein Pferd zügelte und seinen forschenden Blick über diese chaotische Ansammlung von windschiefen Hütten, Buden, Zelten und notdürftigen Zweigunterkünften schweifen ließ, hatte er noch keine Ahnung, dass ihn die Hölle erwartete. Dort unten wimmelte es wie in einem Ameisenhaufen. Die Erde war aufgewühlt. In den Löchern schufteten abgerissene, bärtige Männer. Scharenweise wuschen sie zu beiden Seiten des schmutzigen Flusses den Sand in der unbeirrbaren Hoffnung, dass ein Goldkorn im Sieb hängen blieb. Jim sah schwere Fuhrwerke, die zu den Stampfwerken rollten und von Vierergespannen gezogen wurden, sah die Holzrinnen der Waschanlagen und die Stollen, die in die Hügelflanken getrieben und in die Felswände gesprengt worden und oftmals nur unzureichend mit Baumstämmen abgestützt waren. Sein Blick wanderte weiter, hinein in die riesige Furche, die die Großen Belt Berge in zwei Hälften zu teilen schien und die den Namen Last Chance Gulch erhalten hatten. Da lag die Stadt. Last Chance City. Die Häuser waren aus Bruchsteinen und Holz gebaut. Von John Russel wusste Jim, dass Last Chance Gulch ein Sammelsurium von Glücksrittern, Abenteurern und Banditen war. Sie lebten von den Goldgräbern, deren Lohn für harte, schweißtreibende Arbeit am Ende oftmals bittere Armut, Hoffnungslosigkeit oder der Tod war.
The book you can trust to guide you through your teaching career, as the expert authors share tried and tested techniques in both primary and secondary settings. For this new edition Andrew Pollard has worked with the same core author team to bring you expert guidance from top practitioners, in the form of a text that is both cohesive and that continues to evolve to meet the needs of today's teachers. It is designed for trainees whether in universities or schools (such as School Direct, SCITT). Reflective Teaching in Schools uniquely provides two levels of support: - practical, evidence-based guidance on key classroom issues – including relationships, behaviour, curriculum planning, teaching strategies and assessment - evidence-informed 'principles' and 'concepts' to help you continue developing your skills. New to this edition: - 10 Lesson Study cases illustrate the impact this approach can have on classroom teaching, whether in a city Primary School or rural Secondary Academy - 10 Toolkit Evidence summaries based on the Sutton Trust-EEF Teaching and Learning Toolkit cover topics like collaborative learning - New Reflective Activities and guidance on Key Readings at the end of each chapter - Updates to reflect recent changes in curriculum and assessment across the UK reflectiveteaching.co.uk provides a treasure trove of additional support. It now includes a new chapter on mentoring, a glossary to help decipher the difference between IEP and LAP, and much more.
Experience young life in south St. Louis during the 1930s through the colorful memories of a beloved father, grandfather and great-grandfather, Joseph (Pistol Pete) Racher Sr."--From book.
Memories of the Kingsport area from the decade of the roaring twenties. Humor, mystrey, murder, and the struggle of daily survival of a time now long gone but not forgotten. Violence was certainly not confined to the big cities, but a commonn place thing in the rural mountains and valleys of East Tennessee and he border country of Virginia.
An obsessed detective on the trail on a murdered young woman finds more than he bargained for in this tale of hard-boiled cosmic horror, an inventive mash-up of the pulp detective story and Lovecraftian terror. Some say the war drove Robert Peaslee mad. Others suggest that given what happened to his father, madness was inevitable. He’s spent years trying to forget the monsters that haunt his dreams, but now has returned to witch-haunted Arkham to do the only job that he’s qualified for, handling the crimes other cops would prefer to never talk about. He’s the hero Arkham doesn’t even know it has. Megan Halsey is dead, her body missing. She might have been one of the richest young women in Arkham, but all that money couldn’t make her happy. Word on the street is that her mother split a long time ago, and Megan had spent a lot of her money trying to find her. Peaslee soon becomes obsessed with the murdered Megan. Retracing the steps of her own investigation, traveling from Arkham to Dunwich, and even to the outskirts of Innsmouth, he will learn more about Megan and Arkham than he should, and discover things about himself that he’d tried to bury. It’s 1928, and in the Miskatonic River Valley, women give birth to monsters and gods walk the hills. Robert Peaslee will soon learn the hard way that some things are better left undead.
The only way is a rescue dog. French Bulldogs are the UK’s most popular dog breed, and nobody loves them more than Pete Wicks. Although he’s most famous for his appearances on The Only Way is Essex, he’s never happier than when he’s with his best friend – no, not James Lock – his French Bulldog Eric. But their story hasn’t been all walkies and biscuits. In 2016, Pete was devastated to suddenly lose his adored French Bulldog Ernest at just three years old. The Wolfpack was torn apart. Left to pick up the pieces with Eric, he realised that he knew very little about the breed and the reason why Ern died so young. In honour of his old pal, Pete teamed up with animal charities and uncovered the shocking unregulated breeding and illegal importation that led to the life-threatening illness Ernest suffered from. And the problem is widespread. But if you want one of the best companion dogs you could ever own, a pup that is affectionate and playful (or some would say mischievous), then a French Bulldog is perfect for you. Here Pete reveals the many tips he’s learned for a happy life with a Frenchie, and how we can all help to eradicate the problems facing the breed. Most touchingly, for the first time he bravely recounts that love and grief we all feel for a special dog. This is a book that EVERY dog lover needs to read.
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