This second booklet in the Junos Fundamentals Series helps you to configure the basic settings of your device and to learn more about configuration mode. These settings are the first steps to configuring a Junos device, whether you are setting up a router, switch, or security platform.Building upon the foundation set by the first booklet, Day One: Configuring Junos Basics continues the practical tutorial for first-time users of Junos and Juniper products. It is also written as a reference or refresher for more experienced Junos administrators.
Selected from the Hugo award-winning Clarkesworld Magazine, this anthology collects the work of twenty-seven visionary writers of short fiction, including such World Fantasy, Philip K. Dick, Tiptree, Hugo, and Campbell Award winners and finalists as Jay Lake, Nnedi Okorafor, Robert Reed, Sarah Monette, Mike Resnick, Lavie Tidhar, N.K. Jemisin and Catherynne M. Valente. Contents: Introduction by Neil Clarke Non-Zero Probabilities by N. K. Jemisin The Second Gift Given by Ken Scholes Walking with a Ghost by Nick Mamatas Celadon by Desirina Boskovich Teaching Bigfoot to Read by Geoffrey W. Cole The Radiant Car Thy Sparrows Drew by Catherynne M. Valente The Jisei of Mark VIII by Berrien C. Henderson Passwords by John A. McDermott Idle Roomer by Mike Resnick and Lezli Robyn From the Lost Diary of TreeFrog7 by Nnedi Okorafor Gift of the Kites by Jim C. Hines batch 39 and the deadman's switch by Simon DeDeo Rolling Steel: A Pre-Apocalyptic Love Story by Jake Lake and Shannon Page The Completely Rechargeable Man by Karen Heuler Episode 72 by Don Webb Placa del Fuego by Tobias S. Buckell Herding Vegetable Sheep by Ekaterina Sedia The Devonshire Arms by Alex Dally MacFarlane The Loyalty of Birds by Rachel Sobel The Giving Heart by Corie Ralston White Charles by Sarah Monette On the Lot and In the Air by Lisa L Hannett A Woman's Best Friend by Robert Reed The Dying World by Lavie Tidhar Advection by Genevieve Valentine
Some Secrets Should Stay Buried..... In the murky world of a mercenary, no job is considered too dangerous. For Captain Zach Hudson, the loss of his boss and mentor will see him lead his team into the most terrifying mission of their lives. Can they escape the horrors of Fort Nebula? Or will a shocking twist leave them facing certain death? Find out now.
From Zero to Hero - A story of battling against the odds....... whatever it takes. Jacob Crestmore has never gotten used to life as a monster hunter. Sure, he's been doing it for five years now, but hunting the dangerous creatures that stalk the poverty-stricken streets of the Capital doesn't pay as well as you'd think, especially when those same streets are controlled by the evil Antantans; a race of technologically superior humans who will stop at nothing to keep the so-called lesser beings in check. Hunting isn't Jacob's true calling in life, you know. He's always been a dreamer. Ever since he was a boy, when he ran away from home to escape his abusive foster-parents. His biggest dream is to escape the Capital and find his true purpose. The only thing stopping him is his friendship with Orla Paton; a feisty young go-getter with dreams of freeing the capital from Antantan oppression. Jacob can't bear to leave her, but she'll most certainly leave him. Orla is far too ambitious to let something like friendship and potential love stand in the way of her goals.... isn't she? Matters become more complicated when Jacob discovers a secret diary that sheds light on his real mother, Fiona. He learns she was part of the magic bloodline; a group of Elementalists, capable of wielding the power of fire, wind, water, and terra. Jacob has that power too, but first he must unlock it by finding the Elemental Key. Can he persuade Orla to come with him on the dangerous quest? And how will she react to not being the chosen one she always dreamed of being? It's not long before the Antantans learn of the Elemental Key, and a mysterious figure from Jacob's past is dispatched to beat him to it. Haunted by his childhood, Jacob must battle against the odds, and his inner demons to stop the Elemental Key from falling into Antantan hands. Even if it kills him.... Get your copy of this urban fantasy page-turner, now.
This book reveals how pro‐environmental actions can boost individuals’ and communities’ psychological, social, and emotional wellbeing, resulting in positive environmental changes. Pro‐environmental actions are often viewed as being motivated by anxiety, shame, or anger. However, emerging research indicates that they can also become a source of positive affect, life meaning, engagement, and other wellbeing outcomes. This book turns the current research and practice of pro‐environmental action on its head. Drawing from the field of positive psychology, a rapidly developing science of wellbeing, the book explores new perspectives on how researchers and practitioners can influence engagement in pro‐environmental initiatives. It provides ways in which individuals passionate about the environment can reframe their feelings and thoughts and allow their newly gained perspective to improve their wellbeing, and outlines approaches to support and encourage those less motivated to engage in pro‐environmental actions. The book draws on research from the biodiversity project called Let It Bee, but also looks at examples of other pro‐environmental research, such as water conservation, recycling, and reducing the consumption of meat. This book can be used as a guide for changing how stakeholders motivate people to engage in pro‐environmental action. This book will be essential reading for students and scholars of biodiversity conservation, environmental sustainability, ecosystem services, and environmental psychology.
How useful is this book? I have referred to it often, and found myself quoting information and models of care from it. I lent it to a colleague to prepare a presentation on 'challenging behaviour' to our local carers' group and he thought it was an excellent resource. It is key reading for any mental health professional with an interest in improving the quality of life of people with dementia. I would recommend that all community teams have a copy." Dementia "Overall, this book is useful. It is well-indexed and has helpful summaries and sections on lessons for practice. It is to be hoped that the title will not deter clinicians other than nurses from reading it, as it will be of interest and of use to them too." mentalhealth today "This is an excellent reader aimed at a wide readership. I believe it is particularly appropriate for qualified staff in CMHTs, but also for mental health, occupational therapy and social work students as a comprehensive introductory text for mental health for older people in community settings." Mark Vincent, University of Northampton, UK "A very useful foundation book for those wishing to understand the challenges of dementia care. " Anthony Fraher, University of the West of England, UK What is the role of the community mental health nurse (CMHN) in dementia care? What knowledge and frameworks influence the way CMHNs practice in dementia care? How will community mental health nursing be driven forward in the future? This exciting and long-awaited new book is a companion volume to the respected Community Mental Health Nursing and Dementia Care: Practice Perspectives (Open University Press, 2003, edited by Keady, Clarke and Adams). The book enhances the link between theory and practice, providing a rounded and evidence-based account of the complexity, breadth and diversity of community mental health nursing practice in dementia care. The text is divided into three distinct sections: Models of community support and practice values Professional roles and clinical work Moving forward: Changing and developing CMHN practice The book includes coverage of key contemporary issues such as service user involvement, nurse prescribing, younger people with dementia, social exclusion and vulnerability.Partnerships in Community Mental Health Nursing and Dementia Care: Practice Perspectives is key reading for students of dementia care at all levels. It is also of relevance to professionals within the field of community mental health nursing and all other mental health or gerontology related areas. Contributions to this book are drawn from practising CMHNs in dementia care, researchers and commentators who are working at the forefront of their respective fields. Contributors: Trevor Adams, Susan Ashcroft-Simpson, Caroline Baker, Diane Beavis, Catherine Brannan, Dawn Brooker, Shane Burke, Suzanne Cahill, Caroline Cantley, Peter Caswell, Charlotte L. Clarke, Vivienne Davies-Quarrell, Kenneth Day, Kay de Vries, Aine Farrell, Paula Gardiner, Sue Gunstone, Philip Hardman, Steve Iliffe, Dee Jones, Gary and Linda Jones, John Keady, Cordelia Man-yuk Kwok, Jenny Mackenzie, Mike Nolan, Simon O’Donovan, Sean Page, Emma Pritchard, Jan Reed, Jeannie Robinson, David Stanley, Fiona Wilkie, Heather Wilkinson, Kevin G. Wood
Since 2006, Clarkesworld Magazine has been entertaining science fiction and fantasy fans with their brand of unique science fiction and fantasy stories. Collected here are all of the stories this Hugo Award-winning magazine published during the first half of their ninth year. Includes stories by Aliette de Bodard, Naomi Kritzer, Ken Liu, Robert Reed, Kristine Kathryn Rusch, Catherynne M. Valente, Kij Johnson, Jay Lake, Matthew Kressel, Rich Larson, and many more!
Since 2006, Clarkesworld Magazine has been entertaining science fiction and fantasy fans with their brand of unique science fiction and fantasy stories. Collected here are all of the stories this Hugo Award-winning magazine published during their fourth year. Included in this volume are twenty-four stories by visionary writers of short fiction, including Jay Lake, Kij Johnson, Catherynne M. Valente, Robert Reed, Lavie Tidhar, Peter Watts and more CONTENTS Introduction by Neil Clarke Between Two Dragons by Yoon Ha Lee The Cull by Robert Reed The Mermaids Singing Each to Each by Cat Rambo Of Melei, of Ulthar by Gord Sellar Night, in Dark Perfection by Richard Parks The Grandmother-Granddaughter Conspiracy by Marissa Lingen Brief Candle by Jason K. Chapman All the King's Monsters by Megan Arkenberg Torquing Vacuum by Jay Lake The Language of the Whirlwind by Lavie Tidhar A Sweet Calling by Tony Pi Alone with Gandhari by Gord Sellar The History Within Us by Matthew Kressel January by Becca De La Rosa Messenger by J.M. Sidorova A Jar of Goodwill by Tobias S. Buckell Futures in the Memories Market by Nina Kiriki Hoffman My Father's Singularity by Brenda Cooper Beach Blanket Spaceship by Sandra McDonald The Association of the Dead by Rahul Kanakia Spar by Kij Johnson Paper Cradle by Stephen Gaskell Thirteen Ways of Looking at Space/Time by Catherynne M. Valente The Things by Peter Watts Clarkesworld Citizens - Official Census About Clarkesworld
Since 2006, Clarkesworld Magazine has been entertaining science fiction and fantasy fans with their brand of unique science fiction and fantasy stories. Collected here are all of the original stories this Hugo Award-winning magazine published during their fifth year. Included in this volume are twenty-four stories by visionary writers of short fiction, including Ken Liu, Nnedi Okorafor, Robert Reed, N.K. Jemisin, Yoon Ha Lee, E. Lily Yu, and more! CONTENTS Introduction by Neil Clarke Ghostweight by Yoon Ha Lee Perfect Lies by Gwendolyn Clare Tying Knots by Ken Liu Seeing by Genevieve Valentine Salvaging Gods by Jacques Barcia Laying the Ghost by Eric Brown The Children of Main Street by A. C. Wise Diving After the Moon by Rachel Swirsky Three Oranges by D. Elizabeth Wasden Matchmaker by Erin M. Hartshorn Trickster by Mari Ness The Book of Phoenix (Excerpted from The Great Book) by Nnedi Okorafor The Architect of Heaven by Jason K. Chapman Frozen Voice by An Owomoyela Trois morceaux en forme de mechanika by Gord Sellar Pack by Robert Reed Semiramis by Genevieve Valentine Whose Face This Is I Do Not Know by Cat Rambo The Taxidermist's Other Wife by Kelly Barnhill On the Banks of the River Lex by N. K. Jemisin Signals in the Deep by Greg Mellor The Fish of Lijiang by Chen Qiufan, translated by Ken Liu Conservation of Shadows by Yoon Ha Lee The Cartographer Wasps and the Anarchist Bees by E. Lily Yu Clarkesworld Citizens - Official Census About Clarkesworld
Since 2006, Clarkesworld Magazine has been entertaining science fiction and fantasy fans with their brand of unique science fiction and fantasy stories. Collected here are all of the stories this Hugo Award-winning magazine published during the second half of their ninth year. Includes stories by Emily Devenport, Matthew Kressel, Yoon Ha Lee, Sam J. Miller, Robert Reed, Martin L. Shoemaker, Han Song, and many more!
Overview of the unit: Part one: Why War? In this introductory section, students consider some of the conventional explanations for why war occurs. Natural instinct, territoriality, provocation and self defense are the usual explanations offered by natural and social scientist. Students review a brief statement on the roots of war, and then develop group and class theses on the causes of war. Part two: Reality Of War. Students use a sequencing exercise to develop an awareness of the nature and effects of modern warfare. In this exercise, students use short descriptions of 23 major conflicts of the 20th century to lead into brief research on conflict. The purpose of this section of the unit is to have students develop a sense of historical perspective on war and to obtain enough knowledge about the nature of modern war to make informed judgments about its causes and effects and, subsequently, its necessity and value. Part three: Alternatives To War And Conflict. In this section, students participate in simulation called "peaceful conflict", which demonstrates how conflict can occur and how it can be resolved or avoided through negotiation and co-operation. Students then consider an article about how the Canadian military can be redefined toward peace. Part four: Building A Culture Of Peace. In this final section, students consider alternatives to violence through case studies that demonstrate how peaceful conflict resolution can work. Students then make presentations on peaceful conflict resolution, how it can be accomplished and what the barriers can be.
Since 2006, Clarkesworld Magazine has been entertaining science fiction and fantasy fans with their brand of unique science fiction and fantasy stories. Collected here are all thirty-six original stories published in the seventh year of this Hugo and World Fantasy Award-winning magazine. CONTENTS Introduction by Neil Clarke The Weight of a Blessing by Aliette de Bodard The Urashima Effect by E. Lily Yu The Battle of Candle Arc by Yoon Ha Lee A Bead of Jasper, Four Small Stones by Genevieve Valentine (To See the Other) Whole Against the Sky by E. Catherine Tobler The Last Survivor of the Great Sexbot Revolution by A.C. Wise Gravity by Erzebet YellowBoy Vacant Spaces by Greg Kurzawa Tachy Psyche by Andy Dudak Pockets Full of Stones by Vajra Chandrasekera Across the Terminator by David Tallerman Your Final Apocalypse by Sandra McDonald Shepherds by Greg Kurzawa Soulcatcher by James Patrick Kelly Cry of the Kharchal by Vandana Singh England under the White Witch by Theodora Goss Aquatica by Maggie Clark Melt With You by Emily C. Skaftun Driftings by Ian McDonald Everything Must Go by Brooke Wonders Sweet Subtleties by Lisa L Hannett The Wanderers by Bonnie Jo Stufflebeam Variations on Bluebeard and Dalton's Law Along the Event Horizon by Helena Bell I Tell Thee All, I Can No More by Sunny Moraine This is Why We Jump by Jacob Clifton Free-Fall by Graham Templeton No Portraits on the Sky by Kali Wallace The Wisdom of Ants by Thoraiya Dyer One Flesh by Mark Bourne and Elizabeth Bourne Found by Alex Dally MacFarlane Mar Pacifico by Greg Mellor 86, 87, 88, 89 by Genevieve Valentine (R + D) /I = M by E. Catherine Tobler Annex by Benjanun Sriduangkaew The Promise of Space by James Patrick Kelly Effigy Nights by Yoon Ha Lee About the Authors Clarkesworld Census About Clarkesworld
SICK OF BEING ME is the story of guitarist Paul Hazelwood who, at the age of 29 is beginning to come to the agonising realisation that talent doesn?t necessarily bring success. After a curtain-raiser that reveals his misery as he grapples with the fact of the failure of his musical career and his not-unrelated addiction to heroin, we follow the course of his life from his childhood on a London council estate through his multitudinous musical ventures that he sees as the only way out of his dreary background and the exhilarating ups and the unusually harrowing downs of his personal life. Back in the present, a traumatic incident caused by his heroin addiction makes Paul ponder on whether the desire for stardom is, like the craving for smack, an addiction that he has to wean himself off. Eschewing the sensationalism and cartoon nature of previous literary depictions of this milieu, Sean Egan portrays the reality of being a struggling musician and of achieving low-level success in that profession in an authentic and matter-of-fact way. Similar unfussy verisimilitude informs the drug scenes, which reveal the touching vulnerability and pain that can be hidden beneath an unpleasant junkie exterior.Vulnerable, truthful, moving and beautiful, SICK OF BEING ME is one of the great coming-of-age tales of our times.
All Nicodemus Clarke wants to do is head west, get away from civilization, and build a home well away from people where he could live out the rest of his days in relative anonymity and quiet. After stints as a sniper in the Union Army and an expedition leader in the French Expeditionary Forces, he's earned some downtime. However, Lord Bobbins, the eccentric British adventurer and industrialist, has one last job for him: investigating sightings of werewolves in a tiny Romanian town in the Carpathian Mountains where Bobbins has just come into the ownership of an old castle. Clarke doesn't believe in werewolves, but Bobbins won't take no for an answer. In the little Romanian hamlet, Clarke discovers a mystery that needs solving and a town that needs saving. Clarke might not be the right man for the job, but that's never stopped him before. Joined by Bobbins' bodyguard, the mysterious Dolly Shaw, and the dour inventor Nikola Tesla, Clarke does something he never thought he'd do: Take on the supernatural.
On the evening of the 30th of January, the anniversary of "Bloody Sunday," Brigadier Taylor received a phone call at his home from his daughter. She asked him to please speak with the woman that she was handling the phone to. The woman took his daughter's phone and asked Mr. Taylor if he knew why this was such a special day? Taylor answered, "no" and was told by the woman that he had a very short memory. The woman then reminded him of the massacre in Derry. Taylor then told the woman on the other end of the phone to get to the point of the phone call. She told him that a lot of innocent people died that day due to his and other British soldier's hatred of the Irish. She also told him that after all these years the tears are strill flowing from the relatives of those who were killed on that "Bloody Sunday," Her next words were haunting to the old General. "I am in a vineyard here in Lyon and I am going to shoot your daughter while you listen to her pleading for her life and then you will know how all the family members suffered when you killed their loved ones." The next thing Tyalor heard was his daughter saying a prayer and the sound of the gun being fired. The woman came back on the phone and told Taylor, "She was a good looking girl and i hope you have an open casket. Have a nice day.
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