Part of a series of illustrated stories on social themes, The Ice Train encourages children to manage their environment and to get to know it better. It’s an easy tale to understand for a child that is just starting to read. We follow Little Joe in an adventure in which he manages and tames his dreams, his goals and his troubles. The story stimulates refl ection, questions, and opens up a discussion on issues important to us all.
When two solitudes meet... An Anglophone, a professional journalist, a teacher and a prisoner for 22 years... A Francophone, a scientist, a pilot, a journalist by default, a prisoner of his community involvement with youth... Two solitudes that never should have met. Two solitudes who put their minds to a common project. Two cultures collide. Four hands, writing the story of a man on the brink. At the cliff’s edge, he pulls back. A study of struggle, and of hope. Enjoy our tale of the quest, the human thirst, to find light from within the darkness. Set in Montreal, this is a tale for everyone, young and old, prisoner and free.
There is no one set formula for why decent people come to consider suicide. Each comes to the edge of their personal cliff in their unique way. The journey a person takes from loss to suicide is for most people - especially for youth - the same down ward spiral. The trajectory is remarkably similar similar - and preventable, if help is offered soon enough, is caring, humane manner. Raymond Viger, writer, activist, is veteran of over 20 years working as a suicide prevention counselor in Montreal and in Quebec's for northern communities. His franch-language handbooks have helped thousands. To produce this English adaptation he teams with Colin McGregor, journalist and teacher, whose 23 years' experience as detainee in some of Canada's grimmest prisons lend this work depth. The knowledge and techniques in this handbook are meant to be used in any crisis situation: a valuable resource for interveners and sufferers alike.
This volume is part of a series of annotated bibliographies on early American history, including North America and the Caribbean, from 1492 to 1815. It includes monographs, reference works, exhibition catalogues, and essay collections published between 1951 and 1960, which were reviewed in at least one of thirty-four historical journals. Each entry gives the name of the book, its author(s) or editor(s), publisher, date of publication, OCLC number(s), the Library of Congress call number, the Dewey class number, the number of times the book has been cited in the journal literature, and the number of OCLC member libraries that held the item as of August 2005. Following each detailed citation is a brief summary of the book and a list of journals in which the book has been reviewed. This volume contains chapters on general early American history, historiography and public history, geography and exploration, colonization, maritime history, Native Americans, race and slavery, gender, ethnicity, migration, labor and class, economics and business, society, families and children, rural life and agriculture, urban life, religion, the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the Constitution, politics and government, law, crime and punishment, diplomacy, military, ideas, literature, communication, education, science and medicine, visual arts and material culture, and performing arts. This volume is part of a series of annotated bibliographies on early American history, including North America and the Caribbean, from 1492 to 1815. It includes monographs, reference works, exhibition catalogues, and essay collections published between 1951 and 1960, which were reviewed in at least one of thirty-four historical journals. Each entry gives the name of the book, its author(s) or editor(s), publisher, date of publication, OCLC number(s), the Library of Congress call number, the Dewey class number, the number of times the book has been cited in the journal literature, and the number of OCLC member libraries that held the item as of August 2005. Following each detailed citation is a brief summary of the book and a list of journals in which the book has been reviewed. This volume contains chapters on general early American history, historiography and public history, geography and exploration, colonization, maritime history, Native Americans, race and slavery, gender, ethnicity, migration, labor and class, economics and business, society, families and children, rural life and agriculture, urban life, religion, the American Revolution, the War of 1812, the Constitution, politics and government, law, crime and punishment, diplomacy, military, ideas, literature, communication, education, science and medicine, visual arts and material culture, and performing arts. Through this volume, Irwin aims to make scholars, teachers, and students of early American history aware of books written in the field between 1951 and 1960. He offers descriptions and location aids for those works, and he directs users to reviews of the books. He also suggests which works in the field have had significant scholarly impact. This volume may boast extensive indexes by subject and author, thematic chapters, book summaries that cover subject matter, scope and, often, argument and approach, and OCLC accession numbers to aid in edition identification and book location.
Driven by its strong narrative, Conflict and Compromise presents Canadian history chronologically, allowing a better understanding of the interrelationships between events. Its main objective is to demonstrate that although Canadian history has been marked by cleavages and conflicts, there has been a continual process of negotiation and a need for compromise which has enabled Canada to develop into arguably one of the most successful and pluralistic countries in the world. The authors have drawn from all genres characterizing the present state of Canadian historiography, including social, military, cultural, political, and economic approaches. In doing so their aim is to challenge readers to engage with debates and interpretations about the past rather than simply to study for an exam. The first volume begins with the history of Canada's Indigenous inhabitants prior to the arrival of Europeans and ends with the nation-building project that got underway in 1864. The book is illustrated with over 50 images, maps, and figures, all designed to support its mission to provoke intellectual curiosity.
Embarking on the AI Journey: From Novice to Expertise Welcome to the transformative world of Artificial Intelligence (AI), where beyond the binary code of ones and zeros lies a realm brimming with untold possibilities. It's time to break free from the shackles of doubt and welcome a future augmented by AI. Embark on this journey with us—it's surprisingly straightforward. Just three steps stand between you and mastery of AI. Hard to believe, right? Yet, it's the essence of this journey. AI is revolutionizing the landscape for diverse groups: Solopreneurs: Revel in the freedom and enhanced earnings AI offers through internet-based ventures. Millennials: Tech-savvy and ambitious, they incorporate AI as a powerful tool in their career arsenals. Generation Z: Students and young professionals find in AI a trusted ally for academics and career growth, not to mention creative pursuits like photo editing and video making. 9 to 5 Professionals: Aspiring to break free from routine, they see AI as a catalyst for entrepreneurial ventures. Network Marketers: Shifting from traditional methods to AI-driven strategies for smarter, more effective marketing. Work-at-Home Parents: Juggling various responsibilities, they find AI a boon for increasing efficiency and profitability. The journey begins with three pivotal steps: Reflect on Your Journey: Understand why AI feels natural to some and daunting to others. Embrace AI as an ally rather than a challenge to overcome. Acknowledge Your Hesitations: Naming your reservations about AI is crucial. It's the first step in taking control and aligning AI with your 2024 ambitions. Dive into the AI Adventure: Overcome your fears and start exploring the potential of AI to enhance your personal and professional life. Imagine the possibilities as AI becomes an integral part of your world, accelerating your success and opening new avenues. This isn't just about technology; it's about empowering yourself to harness AI for your benefit. So, are you ready to dive into the AI ocean and explore its vast potential? The journey promises to be exhilarating, transformative, and indeed, a milestone in your personal and professional growth
Raymond Knister had a strong sense of commitment both to his own career and to literature, particularly Canadian literature. In his ten working years he proved himself a prolific writer with wide-ranging interests. Although his work has appeared in many anthologies of Canadian literature, there remains a great deal of out of print or unpublished material. This volume brings together not only for his more well-known stories but also all his unpublished stories, a few travel pieces, and several examples of his literary criticism. Knister's stories are often strongly regional, and draw on rural Ontario for their setting and characters. Collected together here for the first time is a group of sketches dealing anecdotally with life in a village in southwestern Ontario. Also included are two stories arising from his experiences as a cab driver in Chicago in the 1920s, 'Innocent Man,' and 'Hackman's Night.' His essays focusing on literary matters and the traditions and problems of Canadian literature show a keenly critical mind. The First Day of Spring is an important rediscovery of one of Canada's best writers of the 1920s.
There is no one set formula for why decent people come to consider suicide. Each comes to the edge of their personal cliff in their unique way. The journey a person takes from loss to suicide is for most people - especially for youth - the same down ward spiral. The trajectory is remarkably similar similar - and preventable, if help is offered soon enough, is caring, humane manner. Raymond Viger, writer, activist, is veteran of over 20 years working as a suicide prevention counselor in Montreal and in Quebec's for northern communities. His franch-language handbooks have helped thousands. To produce this English adaptation he teams with Colin McGregor, journalist and teacher, whose 23 years' experience as detainee in some of Canada's grimmest prisons lend this work depth. The knowledge and techniques in this handbook are meant to be used in any crisis situation: a valuable resource for interveners and sufferers alike.
When two solitudes meet... An Anglophone, a professional journalist, a teacher and a prisoner for 22 years... A Francophone, a scientist, a pilot, a journalist by default, a prisoner of his community involvement with youth... Two solitudes that never should have met. Two solitudes who put their minds to a common project. Two cultures collide. Four hands, writing the story of a man on the brink. At the cliff’s edge, he pulls back. A study of struggle, and of hope. Enjoy our tale of the quest, the human thirst, to find light from within the darkness. Set in Montreal, this is a tale for everyone, young and old, prisoner and free.
Part of a series of illustrated stories on social themes, The Ice Train encourages children to manage their environment and to get to know it better. It’s an easy tale to understand for a child that is just starting to read. We follow Little Joe in an adventure in which he manages and tames his dreams, his goals and his troubles. The story stimulates refl ection, questions, and opens up a discussion on issues important to us all.
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