"Your ebook has been greatly beneficial for myself, my wife and our 2 year old daughter's move to Argentina. At times during my research I used your ebook as a reference, like every twenty year old traveler in Europe with their Lonely Planet guide book as their bible. Even after relocating to Argentina I continue to use your book as a reference. You have answered so many of our questions. Not only did your ebook help us with our planning and research, but when we had more questions you were an email click away from providing more valuable help.
Thanks once again." -- Lauren in Buenos Aires
"Your book is very cool. My husband and I are retired and looking to get out of the USA permanently. We don't know if Argentina is really right for us, but so far all of our research is leading us there. Your book has more usable information and addresses questions tbhat I would not thought to have asked. At any rate, the book is the best how to for expats that I have read. Sincerely," -- Jan B, Washington State
"Hola Laura, I just finished reading your book! Thank you so much!! You did a great job putting this book together. You should seriously think about translating it into Spanish. We don't have this kind of information available to us. People just assume that because we speak Spanish is all we need to move to a Hispanic country. GRACIAS Laura. Your book will help me a lot. I love the way you organized the chapters and that you cover things like food, banking, pregnancy, etc; things that other books never cover. Reader,if you need, want to move to Argentina this is the Bible you need to read and to take with you!" -- Abigail T, Indiana
"Laura, the book is great! My wife, Gerri, and I have both gone through it and are on our second time to pick up additional details. It is an excellent collection of well-organized information and is proving very helpful in our planning to vacation (and maybe live for awhile) in Buenos Aires. Thank you for making the information available." -- Gayle and Gerri R. - New York
"My wife and I have been researching the move to Argentina for over a year. We've consulted dozens of websites, travel guides, friends, etc etc. But this book did for us in a few hours what had been taking us weeks of research. It is easy to read, intelligently organized, and full of practical suggestions that you have to string together from multiple sources without the book. If your time is worth even a few dollars an hour, the investement in this book will pay immediate dividends if you've already made up your mind to move, and if you haven't decided yet, it can help clarify things for you pretty fast." -- Hugh A. - San Francisco, California
"I just want to thank you again for the book "Moving to and Living in Buenos Aires". It is a very clear and informative book that truly details the intracacies I would not have thought of when planning my move down to BA. Heading down w/ my dog in early April -- and very grateful!" -- Bryan - New York City


In the winter of 1939, Silvia Mistral a cosmopolitan young Spanish journalist starts writing a diary which she would titled "Exodus, Diary of a Spanish Refugee" (“Éxodo, diario de una refugiada española”). The diary begins few days before the nationalist forces take the city of Barcelona. She flees along with many others through the Catalonian mountains in a hopeful attempt to reach the French border.
Before our eyes we see rivers of children alone, and in disarray the life force of a folk who although having lost a war, is trying to change it’s destiny. “Éxodo” is also a story of hope, as they finally board the freighter ship “Ipanema” which will take them to their new adoptive country.
"Exodus, Diary of a Spanish Refugee" (“Éxodo, diario de una refugiada española”) was published for the first time in Mexico in 1940. The present hardcover spanish version has been beautifully illustrated by “pepitagraphics” preserving the historical and documentary value of the original work.


The Supreme Court is about to decide two cases involving Harvard and the University of North Carolina that could end affirmative action in higher education. Join scholars William Allen of Michigan State University and Hasan Kwame Jeffries of The Ohio State University for a discussion of the future of affirmative action. Jeffrey Rosen, president and CEO of the National Constitution Center, moderates.
Register for upcoming programs: https://constitutioncenter.org/news-debate/americas-town-hall-programs
Visit our media library to discover more online classes, podcasts, and Town Hall conversations: https://constitutioncenter.org/news-debate/media-library
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Although CTC had a book club in its early years, the current iteration has been active since July, 2007. A dairy potluck accompanies each gathering.
At the end of each meeting, book titles are put forth for the following meeting and a selection is voted on by those present. We generally alternate between fiction and non-fiction and the book must have been read by the individual proposing it.
Although the intent is to meet monthly, we generally meet 8-9 times a year to accommodate the schedule of our members.
For a list of books we have read since 2007, click here.


Elliot Perlman has written a tour de force called The Street Sweeper. This young, Australian, prize winning author's book has an enormous sweep and deals with two oppressed groups: the Jews of Europe during the interwar years and their fate in WW2 and black American soldiers during that same war. He weaves a fascinating tale that slowly but surely brings the two heroes: ex-con Lamont Williams and failed historian Adam Zignelik closer and closer together. The action takes place in New York, Chicago, Melbourne and Auschwitz. The Times literary Supplement describes the author as ,' Australia's outstanding social novelist'; Le Nouvel Observateur as ,'Le Zola d'Australie' and Lire (France) as' the classic of tomorrow' and 'one of the 50 most important writers in the world'. High praise indeed.
Adam Zignelik is struggling to retain his place at Columbia University. He an historian who has lost his oomph and has not produced a useful piece of work for months. Knowing that he is about to lose his job, he separates from his wife on the grounds he cannot afford to start the family she so dearly wants. Lamont Williams has just emerged from jail after serving a six year term for taking part in an armed robbery. He is placed at an important cancer hospital in New York on six months probation as part of his rehabilitation. While there, he befriends Mr Mandelbrot, an old man dying of cancer and former inmate of Auschwitz.
Zigelnik is encouraged by a friend to research the part played by black American soldiers in the liberation of the Nazi death camps at towards the end of the war. He finds that any records of their role seems to have been concealed.
So, the stories of two groups of the oppressed are woven together and a variety of pressing issues are laid open. The book makes very harrowing reading and many of the passages dealing with life in Auschwitz are almost overwhelmingly poignant.
The theme of this book is racism and the author tries to understand what motivates it. He is especially interested why there seems to have been universal and visceral hatred of the Jews throughout history.
Jews are descended from the Hebrews, a small, insignificant tribe in what is now Palestine. They were polytheists but took on monotheism with their one god, Yahweh. Judaism is the foundation religion on which Christianity and the Islam were based. All three share belief in many of the same figures: Adam and Eve, Moses and Abraham. The two later faiths acknowledge Jesus and Mary. Christians hold that Jesus was the Messiah and that the way to salvation lies through him. Islam holds that Mohammed is the final prophet and that those who wish for eternal life will find it via his teachings.
Both Christians and Muslims have treated treated Jews with scant regard over the centuries. Indeed, there are passages in the holy books that speak ill of them. Christians have persecuted Jews with vigour and enthusiasm. They have invited them into their countries and allowed them to trade and work. Their doctrines held that dealing in money was beyond the pale and they allowed the Jews to become their bankers. Once sufficient money had been made, the Jews were frequently turfed out. This chain of events happened in Spain, England and most spectacularly in Germany. Large and important Jewish communities were also to be found throughout the Middle East: Baghdad, Teheran, Cairo and Damascus until relatively recently. These communities are now very sparse.
It is only very recently that the Roman church has formally absolved Jews of the crime of deicide. The Anglican Book of Common prayer still has prayers aimed at converting Jews.
Why then are the Jews so universally despised? The great unwashed may well still harbour a primitive belief that Jesus, the Son of God, himself a Jew, was tried and executed by Jews. Sophisticated arguments about the likelihood of there ever having been an historical figure called Jesus of Nazareth will not cut much ice with them. Some strands of Christian belief suggests that those who do not, 'accept Christ' are doomed to eternal torment. Many Christian societies have forced conversion upon Jews giving them the choice of convert or die!
Islam has taken similar views on all nonbelievers or infidels or kuffirs. Islam was spread by the sword and nowadays is being spread by the suicide bomber.
All manner of historical events have come to muddy the waters: Western colonialism, the foundation of the state of Israel, perceived Jewish influence in the higher reaches of Western, especially American political life. But the fact remains that Jews have been regarded as a lesser form of life by many of the faithful.
Such views are paradoxical. Jews have never represented a large proportion of the human race and yet they are hugely over-represented among the ranks of Nobel prize winners, artists, musicians, thinkers, scientists, physicians, philosophers, film makers, writers and not just ordinary proponents of these disciplines but masters and luminaries. Is their very success the agent that inspires hatred towards them?
It is obvious to see why the Jews have made it their business to excel in intellectual pursuits. They have had their gold nicked on countless occasions and have gone on to pick themselves up and prosper elsewhere. It is, however, hard to steal their brains!
The Jews of pre-war Poland were the bankers, craftsmen, middle men and civil servants, often doing what the Poles would or could not do. Poland before the war was a country of peasants, aristocrats and functionaries, neatly echoing Antoine de St. Exupery's classification of society as les hommes, les paysans and les functionaires. Nazi Germany worked along the same lines but the bunch of psychopaths under Hitler held that all of the misfortunes of Germany after WW1 were due to the machinations of international Jewry who pulled all the financial strings. Hitler's lot decided that Jews had to go and his 'final solution' nearly pulled it off.
Blacks arrived in in America courtesy of slave traders and were required to work the plantations. Groups of unfortunates were rounded up in West Africa, marched down to the coast and then shipped to the New World. Emancipation of the slaves took a long time to come and afterwards, the whites looked down upon them and practised a vicious form of segregation. Even today, there are parts of the USA in which African-Americans are regarded as a lesser breed. At the time of the Second World War, blacks were welcomed in the forces, for it was a case of all hands on deck. But many of the valourous deeds of black soldiers were hidden and unsung.
So, it these two vast themes that Elliot Perlman weaves into his book. It is illuminating and desperately sad. Much has changed during the last sixty years but the acceptance of Jews and African-Americans is still not entirely whole hearted. There is a fair way to go yet.
The Street Sweeper, Elliot Perlman, Random House, 2011


Formatting the Master's Dissertation
See also: Theme Suggestions
See also: How to start Scientific Research?
See also: What is a Monograph and its concepts
See also: How to prepare using your own Monograph or CBT using ABNT
Download : Dissertation model
1. Formatting for the Master's Dissertation
Binding type: Brochure Sheet size: 29.7 X 21.0 cm (A4)
Typed usable space: 16.0 X 25.0 cm
Source: Times New Roman 12
Spacing: 1 ½
Margins : 2 cm
Cover: The model is in the "dissertation model" above.
Cover page: It must contain the following data necessary for the identification of the thesis / dissertation: author, title, thesis or dissertation note, area of concentration, advisor, typographic notes. On the back of the cover page there should be the catalog card, which must be made by a librarian professional.
Approval sheet: It must contain the approval date, full name of the members of the Examining Board and place for their signature.
Preliminary pages: The following parts may be included, each of which must appear on a separate page: dedication, acknowledgments, title. Summary: Indication of the document's content, reflecting its divisions and / or sections, in the same order and spelling as they appear in the text.
Lists: List of illustrative or explanatory elements.
Abstract and Abstract: This text must contain a maximum of 200 (or 500) words in a single paragraph, without bibliographic citations. The Abstract text must be reviewed by an individual with good knowledge of the English language. The Abstract is a synthesis of the relevant points of the text, in clear, concise, and direct language. Begin the Summary by informing the reader what the work is about, clearly stating that it is about: unpublished data or experiments, and / or a review in progress, and / or a new technique, and / or a synthesis, and / or what best defines it. The text must be written in an almost telegraphic style. A summary is not an introduction to the work, but a frozen version of it, which aims to condense and concentrate the essential information and results of the work.
Keywords and keywords: Indicate up to a maximum of 05 (five) keywords.
Text: The organization of the text of theses and dissertations commonly follows the following structure in
Chapters: introduction, literature review, material and methods, results, discussion of results, conclusion. The Introduction should describe the problem and the area of study. You should clearly define the problem, the objectives of the study and, possibly, give an indication of the results, in order to prepare the reader for what is to come. It should not become a very long review of previous work, which could possibly justify a separate item or chapter, although references to previous work on the subject should be included.
Bibliographical references: They must be prepared according to the rules in force in the Brazilian Journal of Geosciences (the Library provides a printed form of the rules). If in doubt, consult the tutor.
Attachments or appendices: Complementary and / or supporting documents of the text, with clarifying information, tables or additional data set aside. Number of copies:
After defending a thesis or dissertation, in accordance with the Program Regulation, the student must send, respectively, 09 (nine) or 07 (seven) volumes to the Course Secretary, prepared in accordance with the rules described above.
Source: * Extracted from the link: http://www.igc.ufmg.br - IGC


A 40 page, full colour comic, On Sanity: One Day In Two Lives (2016) is a story of two halves.
Part One of tells of my own experience supporting my mother on the day she was ‘sectioned’ under the mental health act. In part two my mother tells her story of the same day, while she was ill with psychosis. She has many insights into her illness and recovery.
The book was part of a project around mental ill-health and caring. There were zines workshops in collaboration with Arts and Minds (Leeds) and East Street Arts (Leeds) to explore graphic narratives as a method of communicating about mental ill-health/recovery. Participants contributed to a collective zine titled We All Start At The Beginning. There is a blog post here about the zine.
Copies of On Sanity: One Day In Two Lives were donated to all libraries in the Leeds area or you can buy one from my Etsy shop.


Lindberg, R.A. & Braton, N.R., Welding and Other Joining Processes, 1985. Reprint of 1976 original edition, a classic work on welding; used as a text in engineering and technical colleges as well as an excellent reference. Each chapter has a set of questions and problems. 541 pages, over 200 figures and tables.
ISBN 0-960-63446-0 (old ISBN 0-205-05000-X).


Meditations Book 8 by Marcus Aurelius, a reflection.
“When you are distressed by an external thing, it’s not the thing itself that troubles you, but only your judgment of it.”Marcus Aurelius, Meditations, 8.47
Hi! Have you ever wonder how less inspiring success stories are without the element of struggles or difficulties? Because I do. A lot! I think that is our common denominator in one form or another as we live this life. In this blog, allow me to share with you this inspiring story of a young boy used to earn a nickel to survive and who also get featured in Time’s 100 most influential persons.
There is a young boy who lives with his family in poverty and hunger. He wants his family to get out of that distressful life. At an early age, he sneaks on to a ship to the mainland city to look for better opportunities. Since he doesn’t have much, he sleeps in the street on cardboard boxes, eats once a day, and sells bread on the streets to earn a nickel more.
But he is young and vigorous and has talent in boxing. Later on, he gets a job at a gym doing all sort of decent works like gardening, cleaning, and construction while boxing on the side.
He knows what he wants. And he is determined to get it. He wakes up early and works during the day, and trains all night when possible. He does not just train, but he trains really hard.
At the age of 16, he makes his professional debut as a junior flyweight boxer. From then on, he increasingly holds domination in the world of boxing. After more than ten years, he becomes one of the greatest boxers the modern world knows.
This is the story of Manny Pacquiao, now considered as the best pound-for-pound fighter in the world during the first ten years of the 21st century. He won a total of ten world titles in eight different divisions. And he also featured in Time’s 100 most influential people for the year 2009.
The success story of Manny Pacquiao is almost impossible because of an external thing – poverty. Life itself is already difficult to deal with. And poverty increases the difficulty of life to a new level.
No matter how difficult, try to win one jab at a time.
If you’re poor, you barely make both ends meet. You hardly sleep at night because of the disturbing sound of an empty stomach. And, the worst, you easily doubt that getting an education can make the needed change.
For some reason, poverty is a hindrance to becoming the person you want to be. It hinders you from having a healthy physical, mental, and social condition. It hinders you from getting a quality education at an early age. It hinders you from having the focus on discovering your full potential because of your divided attention.
It’s hard to keep your focus if there’s a lot of concern going on in your mind. If you have something to eat or if you have the money to pay for the internet to do some work.
But being poor is not an excuse to become the person you want to be. Even if you are poor, you can still have dreams, aspirations, and hopes. These are the judgments you need to make of your situation. You will only feel more distressed if you would think more distressful things out of your situation.
It is undeniable that poverty brings Manny Pacquiao distress in life, but it is not the poverty that gives him success. But the judgment – the decision – that he made of it.
Like him, you can help compose your life one judgment and action at a time. And become satisfied when each action achieves something good no matter how little.
Remember, anything that is outside yourself cannot control nor determine the outcome of your life, but it is the judgment that you make of it.
What do you think about my thoughts you just read? Comment them below.
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My 2020 goal is to read a book per month; share with people what I learn from and feel about the book. For July 2020, the book I read is the Meditations By Marcus Aurelius.
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I fully intended to write about a really bad book last night, but I opted instead for a dinner of risotto with asparagus and edamame while watching an episode of Doc Martin (I love BBC television). Then I decided to start a new book, which, in the first 20 pages, was better than the whole of the last book I read.
Now, let me be clear. When I say bad book I mean a book that held no pleasure for me while I read it. I clarify because there are a lot of people who think bad books are books that no one should be allowed to read for various reasons. I am a librarian. I oppose censorship in all its forms. I find the banning of books misguided and silly. If you don’t like the content of a book, don’t read it. If you don’t think children should read it, don’t let your children read it. Let the parents across the street make that decision for themselves. Make an informed decision for yourself and your children. Leave schools, libraries and governments out of it. While I will never recommend the bad book I recently read, Fingersmith by Sarah Waters, and will actively tell people it isn’t worth their time, everyone is free to read it.
That was a bit rant-like, wasn’t it? Anyway. Fingersmith. The plot was slow and had no momentum. The plot twists were unbelievable and did nothing to move the story along. And then there was the love story. I can’t quite figure why these two characters had to fall in love with one another. It didn’t ring true at all. The book jacket quotes were certainly over enthusiastic. I knew 50 pages in I wasn’t going to like the book. But I had to finish it. I had to know the fate of the characters and where the author would take the story. I dislike this characteristic in myself. I could have read something far more enjoyable had I been able to put it down and walk away from it. And when I did finish it, I was irritated. I walked around the kitchen opening cupboards and drawers and sighing and harumphing and making a lot of noise.
And then I felt silly. It was just a book. But then I thought about how bad of a book it was and got upset again. I finished it three days ago and am still peeved and annoyed. I’ve read boring books and dry books and books you’re supposed to love and don’t (ahem, Madame Bovary) and books with wonderful stories and characters that weren’t written as well as they could have been. They’ve never bothered me like this, though. I know, its just a book. Really. So how would you react?


As part of our Shakespeare on Screen Season at Cornwall Film Festival we are going to be exhibiting a unique collection of seven early Shakespeare adaptations made between 1899 and 1911 remastered from the only known surviving materials – Presenting Silent Shakespeare!
Cinema’s love affair with Shakespeare dates from the earliest days of film. In its infancy film was regarded as a rather lowbrow medium, and the budding film industry attempted to elevate its cultural status by imitating the theatre. Adapting the works of Shakespeare was the filmmakers’ greatest challenge, especially since films at that time – before WWI – tended to be only one or two reels long.
‘Watching them – hearing the cellos and violins, the piano solos – becomes a dream-like experience’ – Nicci Gerrard, The Observer.
The seven films in this unique collection – from Britain, Italy and the USA – are created from the only known surviving materials, nitrate prints preserved by the BFI’s National Archive. They include beautiful examples of hand stencilling and tinted prints. There is a magical version of A Midsummer Night’s Dream containing some remarkable special effects, a charming five-minute film of The Tempest, and the very first Shakespeare film ever made, King John, in 1899. This unique and fascinating record shows us the exuberance, invention and conviction of these early filmmakers and demonstrates the possibility of the Shakespearean text.
‘Fascinating! Painstakingly restored…A priceless document in the history of both Shakespearean acting and the cinema’ – Daily Telegraph.
The complete collection, accompanied by a specially commissioned score by award-winning young composer Laura Rossi. Scored for Piano, String Quartet and Acoustic Guitar.‘Laura Rossi has composed a hauntingly atmospheric accompaniment to the seven Silent Shakespeare’s featured on this tape. Under Rossi’s direction, the mood sweeps through a spectrum of spine-tingling emotions, encapsulating the drama and poetry of each tale.’ – British Film Institute.
‘an attractive collection… vigorous… charming…’, – Sir Richard Eyre
Total Running Time: 88mins
|Event Details Coming Soon!|


Was sappho a lesbian
Lets call the, butchies. The man is god-like because he can be in the presence of the woman and remain unaffected. These elite poets tended to identify themselves with the worlds of Greek myths, gods, and heroes, as well as the wealthy East, especially Lydia.
For instance, the Cologne Papyrus on which the Tithonus poem is preserved was part of a Hellenistic anthology of poetry, which contained poetry arranged by theme, rather than by metre and incipit, as it was in the Alexandrian edition.
Where would one of the more extreme manifestations of this characterization, that she was a prostitute, have come from? Greedy as herring-gulls or a child I swing out over the earth over and over again.
Was Sappho even gay? You can't compare modern Greeks to ancient Greeks, they aren't even the same people. Was sappho a lesbian. Her poetry was well-known and greatly admired through much of antiquityand she was among the canon of nine lyric poets most highly esteemed by scholars of Hellenistic Alexandria.
In one of two entries on Sappho, readers are informed that she was in love with a ferryman by the name of Phaon whose rejection of her caused her to leap to her death from the Leucadian Cliff. Fictional accounts of her life filled in the gaps with popular imagination.
Many of the surviving fragments of Sappho contain only a single word  — for example, fragment A is simply a word meaning "wedding gifts",  and survives as part of a dictionary of rare words. No one remembered to leave a light on in the hall.
Her flesh, bitter and salt to my tongue, I taste with endless kisses and taste again. Despite poems about weddings, funerals and simply for her love of her home, her sexuality and her religion, Sappho never wrote any personal poetry on any erotic love for men.
Sappho was actually a man. Z cup tits. Choose which channels you want to receive uncheck all to unsubscribe Gossip. To deny this world of hers, this world of women, is to deny her humanity, her creation of a life in a world where she was Other—was less than human.
Erigyius, Larichus, and Charaxus. Voigt, which in most cases matches the older Lobel-Page system. During the 4th century B.
One smile from you when we meet, And I become speechless and forget every word. The greater miracle is that we have anything from this period at all. Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema 's Sappho and Alcaeus above portrays her staring rapturously at her contemporary Alcaeus; images of a lesbian Sappho, such as Simeon Solomon 's painting of Sappho with Erinna belowwere much less common in the nineteenth century.
My dear, let me buy a red painted boat And carry you away. On your slender body Your jade and coral girdle ornaments chime Like those of a celestial companion Come from the Green Jade City of Heaven. Society has waxed and waned on the propriety of lesbianism, and so the translators have re-translated many times over to meet the mores of society. Once you save your settings the first time you will receive a confirmation email. Though the material was limited, at that point her personage became specifically associated with female homosexuality.
And third, there is a huge monetary market for old scraps of papyrus like this, and something from Sappho would command a very high price.
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Because social norms in ancient Greece differed from those of today and because so little is actually known of her life, it is difficult to unequivocally answer such claims. Amauter naked women. Topics Sappho Charlotte Higgins on culture. Her works began to become accessible again in the sixteenth century, first in early printed editions of authors who had quoted her. Still, Sappho has a pretty astonishing reputation, given how little survives.
May you never take an action that cannot be forgotten. As this poem fragment clearly shows, Sappho felt more than mere friendship towards other women. Help us write more We're a small non-profit organisation run by a handful of volunteers. Though the material was limited, at that point her personage became specifically associated with female homosexuality.
Even after the publication of the standard Alexandrian edition, Sappho's poetry continued to circulate in other poetry collections. Go here to enter for a chance to winor just click the cover image below: Come to me now also, release me from harsh cares; accomplish as many things as my heart desires to accomplish; and you yourself be my fellow soldier.
Her poetry would have been sung to the accompaniment of the lyre which is how lyric poetry gets its name and performed publicly at events and private dinners. Was sappho a lesbian. What did Sappho look like? Sappho too, may have been married to a man. Hot nude sex hd. While Sappho's poetry was admired in the ancient world, her character was not always so well considered. She was exiled to Sicily around BC, and may have continued to work until around Lesbian and sapphist were used interchangeably, until eventually lesbian won.
The earliest surviving manuscripts of Sappho, including the potsherd on which fragment 2 is preserved, date to the third century BC, and thus predate the Alexandrian edition.
Mytilene, the capital of Lesbos, proudly issued Sappho coins; some have been found that date to the third century A. There are some great books about Sappho at your library.
In other projects Wikimedia Commons Wikiquote Wikisource. Sappho was reported to have been married, but scholars became suspicious when they translated the name of her "husband" as something like "prick-boy". The Cambridge Companion to Greek Lyric.
Sappho clearly worked within a well-developed tradition of Lesbian poetry, which had evolved its own poetic diction, meters, and conventions. The very incompleteness of the verses can heighten the starkness of the emotions—a fact that a number of contemporary classicists and translators have made much of. New naked girls. But some of these seemingly precious facts merely show that the encyclopedia—which, as old as it is, was compiled fifteen centuries after Sappho lived—could be prone to comic misunderstandings.
Sappho was a phenomenally talented poet—that much is apparent.
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There were, no doubt, many notable women in ancient Greece, but history books are usually silent on female accomplishments The discoveries of new poems by Sappho in and excited both scholarly and media attention. Molly cavalli milf. She was also supposed to have hurled herself off a cliff into the sea playing her poet's lyre all the while out of unrequited love for some guy, but that's folklore.
While some of her poetry is, in fact, entirely chaste, there is much were she explicitly invokes Aphrodite and Eros—the goddess and god of romantic love. So much can be unrecognizable when we span hemispheres and millennia, but the mechanisms of misogyny appear to be strikingly resilient, and this particular form provides a perfect template for the poor Sappho of Attic comedy. Was sappho a lesbian. Alcaeus possibly describes Sappho as "violet-haired",  which was a common Greek poetic way of describing dark hair.
Other qualities worth admiring: Queerness to offer one of many possible interpretations of the loaded term is not necessarily the freedom from an eroticized power imbalance, but the freedom from its gendered predetermination. Sappho has long been celebrated as the lone female voice of Ancient Greece, and none of the writings of her many ancient fans ever questioned her gender. She was a huge influence on Roman lyric poets: And third, there is a huge monetary market for old scraps of papyrus like this, and something from Sappho would command a very high price.
The historian Wendy Slatkin writes:
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Biloxi devastation: Beauvoir destroyed
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI--Biloxi residents got their first look today at the devastation Hurricane Katrina wreaked on their famed beach front.
Landmarks like Beavoir, the final home of Confederate President Jefferson Davis, are virtually demolished.
The Davis home, built in 1854, has been reduced to rubble and a frame of a house.
UPDATE: Wednesday morning (31 August) Knight Ridder Newspapers are reporting: "The bottom floor of the library and the home itself were gutted. A Confederate flag, though, still draped over the arm of Davis' statue in the library."


You are the compliance manager of a medium sized hospital in a suburban neighborhood. Your facility is a medical surgical facility providing care for the community.
You are the compliance manager of a medium sized hospital in a suburban neighborhood. Your facility is a medical surgical facility providing care for the community. Your facility has hospitalists employed and grants privileges to physicians in the community.
Using MS PowerPoint as a presentation tool, prepare an informational report about the case from the following article available within the KU Library. Search for the title of this article using the library search tool.
Roberts, R. (2003). Seven reasons family doctors get sued and how to reduce your risk. Family Practice Management. 10(3), 29″34.
Choose one reason doctors get sued from the article above and let this be the basis of your presentation.
Add speaker notes to your presentation discussing how your theme choice impacts physician decision-making in creating a patient healthcare plan.
In other words, explain how physician liability concerns relate to your topic choice.
As you explain these concerns, include how the regulatory environment in which providers operate at times can hinder the ability for a provider to do what is necessary for patients. Provide an example or scenario illustrating these limitations.
Further, address the cost to the facility in addressing such concerns.
Lastly, provide solutions to your chosen reason for being sued.
Your presentation should include, but is not limited to, the following:
A minimum of 20 slides including a title page and reference page(s).The title slide should include the title, your name, and the date you are submitting the presentation.
b. Use Chapter 3 on negligence to support the information in your presentation.
References should be APA style. (For help with this, go to the Kaplan Writing Center)
Include detailed information in the notes section. This will not appear on the slide in order to prevent crowding of information on the slide.
Refer to the Technology Tips found in the KU Writing Center. You will find tips regarding creating effective PowerPoint presentations.
PLACE THIS ORDER OR A SIMILAR ORDER WITH NURSING TERM PAPERS TODAY AND GET AN AMAZING DISCOUNT


Turtles: Secrets of the Shell
Civil War Symposium
Turtles: Secrets of the Shell will exhibit at the Museum & Aquarium beginning in March 2013. The exhibit includes live animal displays, audiovisual presentations, informational panels, hands-on experiential components, and educator led programs. After display at the Museum & Aquarium, key components of Turtles will travel to nature centers across Iowa. The traveling exhibit, Turtles! A Traveling Exhibit for Iowa's Environmental Learning Centers, includes educational and experiential learning activities, as well as informational panels. Turtles! will travel to at least eight nature centers in 2014, and will likely continue traveling throughout 2015.
The exhibit Turtles: Secrets of the Shell, supports the Museum & Aquarium's mission to explore life of the Mississippi River and the rivers of America and their global connections, and to research, interpret,educate, and promote the conservation of their historical and natural environment. With the opening of Turtles, we hope to draw attention to the tremendous conservation challenges faced by these animals.
With the upcoming opening of our Civil War exhibit in April 2014, we are excited to announce our Civil War Symposium on Saturday, April 26th. Various speakers will present throughout the day on topics related to how the Civil War affected the Mississippi River and its people.
Saturday, April 26
National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium
David Salvaterra, Loras College
Kenneth Lyftogt, University of Northern Iowa
David Connon, Independent Researcher
Terry Lindell, Wartburg College
Leo Landis, State Historical Museum of Iowa
David Brodnax, Sr., Trinity Christian College
Loras College Student Exhibitions
Admission to the Symposium is free with advanced registration. Please contact the Museum & Aquarium at 563-557-9545 ext 201 to reserve seating.
Authors and exhibitors interested in participating, please contact the Museum & Aquarium by April 11.
Funded by The Institute of Museum & Library Sciences, The A.Y. McDonald Charitable Foundation, Humanities Iowa, and The National Endowment for the Humanities.
Great Give Day
Saturday & Sunday, May 3 & 4
Experience the craft of blacksmithing at the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium during Blacksmith Days, May 3 & 4, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Regular admission applies.
This special weekend event will highlight the historical importance of blacksmithing and metal working along the Mississippi River during pioneer times. Several working blacksmiths will demonstrate their metal-working skills to guests and there will be activities for children and families.
NEW! DCHS Collections now on-line!
May 6, 2014
Tuesday, May 6th is Great Give Day! With the help of the Community Foundation of Greater Dubuque, donations made on this one day will be amplified by matching corporate donations! This will be an online event only and donations will be made through www.GreatGiveDay.org. For more information, please visit www.GreatGiveDay.org.
View a portion of the collections of the Dubuque County Historical Society on-line. Follow this link to start exploring.


Myth, Mystery and Crime in the 19th Century British Isles
This is the PDF order of Alas for the Awful Sea. You will be able to download the PDF immediately after payment.
You can download all the play materials you’ll need for the game from our website, or by clicking here.
More About the Game
Alas for the Awful Sea is a story-focused tabletop roleplaying game about a ship’s crew navigating the remote British Isles. There, they face a world consumed with suspicion, sadness, and desperation.
Struggles for power have deadly consequences; mysterious disappearances plague the region; and those who seem human may not all be so. Amidst all this, the sea sends forth strange messages. Will you be the one to listen?
In the PDF, you get a digital copy of:
- Introduction, Setting and How to Play.
- 10 Character Roles, and 6 Character Descriptors to choose from, including custom moves.
- Alas for the Awful Sea: A self-contained adventure that takes four or more sessions to play.
- Expanding Horizons: A GM’s guide to creating compelling and thematic stories within the world of Alas.
- Chapters on Folklore, Historical Happenings, and more.


How do I become is a collection of resources (videos, lectures, articles, etc.) aimed at
- Exposing children to a large variety of professions at an early age
- Generating a hunger in a child to learn about a specific field
- Providing a one stop portal to understand how to become a doctor, an engineer, an artist, a religious scholar, etc.
- Being able to ask a professional any question specific to their profession
In addition to these online resources, we plan to start a regular lecture series where a professional will be invited to present to middle and high school students. This will give students a chance to learn directly from the professional, ask questions, and create a support structure with like-minded students.
Please contact us if you would like start this lecture series in your area.


Fred H. Rohles (Emeritus), PhD, U of Texas;
Research interests: environmental ergonomics, thermal comfort.
"In the discussion that follows, I address several aspects of this definition, namely, the thermal environment itself, subjective evaluation, the condition of mind—this usually being in the domain of the psychologist and includes satisfaction, acceptance, pleasantness and the plethora of other
emotional responses. Much of the material that follows is based on almost 40 years of research concerning thermal comfort." Excerpt from Dr. Fred Rohles’ professor emeritus at Kansas State University, author of more than 150 technical papers and is the recipient of the Raymond F. Longacre
Award for psychological and psychiatric aspects of aviation medicine and ASHRAE’s Holladay Distinguished Fellow Award.
To learn more about Dr. Rohles and his career, see this ASHRAE Journal Article


Christine Skelmersdale’s book was published in October 2012. 240 pages, almost 400 illustrations. All are arranged seasonally with guidance to use and associations.
In the Foreword by Alan Titchmarsh he says
“Her book is destined to be one of those in my collection that falls apart through over-use. No author could be paid a greater compliment, but it is a compliment that Christine richly deserves.”
A must for anyone wanting to grow bulbs. Signed copies are £22.00, free P & P to the UK available
(all proceeds go to St Margaret’s Somerset Hospice).


Available Now: The Brewster Book Manuscript!
In 1897, the Brewster Book Manuscript came to the attention of Pilgrim scholar George Ernest Bowman. It contained a large number of genealogical entries from the descendants of William Brewster, starting with the birth of Jonathan Brewster at Scrooby in 1593, and continuing well into the 19th century as the book was passed down the family. He published these genealogical entries between 1899 and 1904 in the Mayflower Descendant. Unnoticed at the time was the fact that there was, in addition to the genealogical material, hundreds of pages of historical texts: provision lists, letters from early Virginia and early Plymouth Colony, patents, commissions, instructions on how to transport people and cattle, alchemy notes from Jonathan Brewster, drawings of horses, and much more. Transcribed for the first time, with images of all the original pages opposite the transcription, this book represents a valuable new primary source for the study of the Pilgrims, Plymouth Colony, and the settlements of both Virginia and New England.


Page after page, this title proves that the power of attraction is undeniable. Readers move beyond a simple fascination with the power of magnets to a clear understanding of the science behind magnetics. Natural magnets, Earth's magnetic field, and the ties between electricity and magnetics are all featured, in addition to the creation and use of magnets in commercial and everyday applications. Information about the life and work of physicist Joseph Henry, a leading electromagnetics pioneer, and a timeline of important dates in the field are also included.
Author: Christopher Cooper
Publisher: The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc
Category: Juvenile Nonfiction
1906 Much in demand by students of the theory that the earth is hollow and those interested in caves and flying saucers. Contents: Flattening of the Earth at the Poles; Length of Polar Nights; Working of the Compass, Around the Curve; Mysteries of.
Author: William Reed
Publisher: Health Research Books
Or, New-York Monthly Magazine
Author: Charles Fenno Hoffman,Timothy Flint,Lewis Gaylord Clark,Kinahan Cornwallis,John Holmes Agnew
Category: American periodicals
Examines the emerging physical science of space weather and the impact the sun and solar storms have on Earth life.
The Emerging Science of Space Weather
Author: Michael J. Carlowicz,Ramon E. Lopez
Publisher: Joseph Henry Press
This new book addresses a gap in the literature, offering an explanation of the aurora's causes, how the occurrence of major events may now be predicted, and how amateur observers can go about recording displays. This is the first serious book about aurora written for practical but non-professional observers. It provides a concise accessible description of the various auroral forms and how to record them, illustrated with color images of recent displays. It contains details of 'Space Weather' forecasting websites, how to interpret and use the information given on these, and how to anticipate auroral activity.
Observing and Recording Nature's Spectacular Light Show
Author: Neil Bone
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
The poet describes how he found his interior landscape on his farm in the hills of Wisconsin and shares his insights into the course of his life, from his Canton, Ohio, youth, to his years as a soldier, to his careers as a writer and publisher, using humor and a meditative spirit.
A Writer Finds His Place
Author: Paul Zimmer
Publisher: U of Minnesota Press
This second book in a 4 book series is intended for teachers to use with students in the intermediate and middle school grades. Its purpose is to look at natural phenomena of the air (rainbows, thunder, lightning, tornadoes etc) through the eyes of ancient myth and then to look at the actual modern day science that explains each myth, using the interdisciplinary style of teaching.
Author: Tamra Andrews
Publisher: Libraries Unlimited
This 2000 Edition of Sir Patrick Moore’s classic book has been completely revised in the light of changes in technology. Not only do these changes include commercially available astronomical telescopes and software, but also what we know and understand about the universe. There are many new photographs and illustrations. Packs a great deal of valuable information into appendices which make up almost half the book. These are hugely comprehensive and provide hints and tips, as well as data (year 2000 onwards) for pretty well every aspect of amateur astronomy. This is probably the only book in which all this information is collected in one place.
Author: Patrick Moore
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
It's Raining Frogs and Fishes is a generously illustrated inquiry into wonders of the sky: Why is the sky blue? Where do meteors originate? What causes rainbows, mirages, and the colors of the sunset? Why do some birds and insects migrate, and how do they navigate over hundreds or thousands of miles to do it? How have civilizations throughout history viewed the aurora borealis, tornadoes, eclipses, and the bizarre but well documented cases of fish, reptiles, snails, and even snakes that have rained to earth? Author Jerry Dennis and illustrator Glenn Wolff approach such questions with curiosity and wit, and suggest ways to observe first-hand extraordinary weather, astronomical anomalies, and odd and interesting wildlife of the skies. This updated edition of the national bestseller is a spellbinding look into the natural world's most fascinating and baffling phenomena, with illustrated explanations of rainbows, meteors, sunsets, hurricanes, the northern lights, bird and insect flight, and dozens of other curiosities. Subjects are arranged by season, and each is discussed in a concise and entertaining style that blends the most recent scientific findings with historical anecdotes, personal observations, and examples of the lore and superstitions that have always surrounded phenomena of the skies. PRAISE: “Amusing and illuminating…This writer-artist team shines a bright and lovely light on nature.” —Los Angeles Times “Charming, informative, humorous, and scholarly… embraces wind and weather, the sun, the moon and stars, the seasons of the year and the effect of these things on the denizens of this planet. It is a delight.” —Nelson Bryant, columnist for The New York Times "Vastly entertaining, valuable... Makes natural history so much fun the reader is sucked from paragraph to paragraph, page to page, chapter to chapter.” —St. Louis Post-Dispatch "This delightful look at nature...is a cornucopia of fact and lore. Wit, humor, wonder, and reverence spice and season the vignettes herein. It's Raining Frogs and Fishes reminds adults — especially in this hectic, fast-paced, just-do-it world — that it is more than OK, it is desirable, to be child-like and to look up at the heavens and ask why." —Toledo Blade
Four Seasons of Natural Phenomena and Oddities of the Sky
Author: Jerry Dennis
Publisher: Diversion Books
North is the point we look for on a map to orient ourselves. It is also the direction taken throughout history by the adventurous, the curious, the solitary, and the foolhardy. Based in the North himself, Peter Davidson, in The Idea of North, explores the very concept of "north" through its many manifestations in painting, legend, and literature. Tracing a northbound route from rural England—whose mild climate keeps it from being truly northern—to the wind-shorn highlands of Scotland, then through Scandinavia and into the desolate, icebound Arctic Circle, Davidson takes the reader on a journey from the heart of society to its most far-flung outposts. But we never fully leave civilization behind; rather, it is our companion on his alluring ramble through the north in art and story. Davidson presents a north that is haunted by Moomintrolls and the ghosts of long-lost Arctic explorers but at the same time, somehow, home to the fragile beauty of a Baltic midsummer evening. He sets the Icelandic Sagas, Nabokov's snowy fictional kingdom of Zembla, and Hans Christian Andersen's cryptic, forbidding Snow Queen alongside the works of such artists as Eric Ravilious, Ian Hamilton Finlay, and Andy Goldsworthy, demonstrating how each illuminates a different facet of humanity's relationship to the earth's most dangerous and austere terrain. Through the lens of Davidson's easy erudition and astonishing range of reference, we come to see that the north is more a goal than a place, receding always before us, just over the horizon, past the last town, off the edge of the map. True north may be unreachable, but The Idea of North brings intrepid readers closer than ever before.
Author: Peter Davidson
Publisher: Reaktion Books
Category: Literary Criticism
Author: Thomas KEITH (Teacher of Mathematics.)
When Cloud is expelled from Master Sky’s ranger training program, the last gryphon she expects to find at her den is her old lover Soar. Now she’s the only gryphon with the skills to get inside a corrupt Calgary eyrie and Soar needs her in more ways than one. Cloud has little choice but to accept the mission. Success will get her back in Sky’s good books but accepting Soar as her working partner will either heal her broken heart or ruin it completely. Master Soar walked out of Cloud’s life when her departure to the ranger program was inevitable. She was motivated, beautiful and too young to tie herself to someone like him. As much as it hurt, it was better to let her go. But when the Calgary eyrie is at the centre of a conspiracy to destroy his own, he’s forced to play every card he has, including Cloud. When Cloud shuts him out and starts to operate on her own he has no choice but to go in after her, risking the entire mission to get the gryphon he loves out alive.
Author: Elizabeth Munro
Publisher: Blue Swell Books
"Scientific explanations of natural phenomena in the sky"--
Auroras, Moonbows, and St. Elmo's Fire
Author: Allan Morey
Author: Thomas KEITH (Teacher of Mathematics.)
Reading Comprehension for grade 8 is designed to aid in the review and practice of reading comprehension skills. Grade 8 covers standards such as main topic and key details, identifying an author's purpose, summarizing, inferring, and vocabulary practice. The book includes engaging nonfiction and fiction passages and stories to appeal to all readers. The 100+ Series Reading Comprehension books span grades 1 to 8. The activities in each book reinforce essential reading comprehension skills by providing practice with sequencing, main idea, predicting, and inferring, as well as story elements, character, plot, and setting. The books include engaging grade-appropriate fiction and nonfiction passages and stories. Each book has 128 pages and 100 pages (or more) of reproducible content to help students review and reinforce essential skills in reading comprehension. The series is correlated and aligned to the Common Core State Standards.
Publisher: Carson-Dellosa Publishing


Bill Massey’s Tourists: A 50-minute version for schools
Bill Massey’s Tourists is the story of my grandfather’s experiences on the Western Front in World War One. I play myself as an adolescent doing a school project on the war. At first my grandfather is reluctant to talk about the war, but gradually I coax him to reveal what actually happened to him and his mates in the trenches of France and Flanders.
The title? Bill Massey was the Prime Minister of New Zealand during WW1. With typical Kiwi humour, the soldiers called themselves ‘Bill Massey’s Tourists.’ Bill Massey’s Tourists is peppered with movement sequences set to amusing and original WW1 soldiers’ ditties, songs and First World War poems. These songs & poems give an instant flavour of the time and sum up the feelings and attitudes of the soldiers.
Army training at Sling Camp in England and at Étaples in France is a challenge for Arthur and his mates and I set up some amusing confrontations as the Kiwis resist army discipline. I make the terrible tragedy of Passchendaele a central focus of the play as the battle is depicted in movement, imagery and storytelling.
I use projected images of Arthur and his war mates and general scenes of war as an intrinsic part of the play that also deals with opposition to the war and propaganda that was used to get young men to fight for the Empire. For example Lord Kitchener visited New Zealand in 1910, and one scene in the play shows schoolboys like Arthur being urged to become soldiers for the Empire.
Bill Massey’s Tourists is a play designed for general audiences, both young and old. I am enjoying taking my play into secondary schools, and I have been impressed by the student interest in World War One. Young people today are much more knowledgeable about New Zealand’s war history than we were, and they ask excellent questions after the play.
“Bill Massey’s Tourists will be a great resource for history teachers who wish to use the First World War as the basis for exploring different perspectives on the past. It presents a powerful narrative of one family’s wartime experience, allowing teachers to ask deep questions about the intersection of personal memory and national identity.”Gregor Fountain
Jan, you were amazing. So professional and real. I teared up at the image and dialogue about the soldiers sticking to the barbed wire. Such a very honouring piece, and PERFECT for teens. The few I’ve seen since told me they enjoyed it and thought you were great.Nicola Easthope
Thank you so much the performance. The girls were certainly impressed with how the play came about and learned a lot about the importance of the process of research and rewrite in devising a drama. This war play will be a significant one for 2015 and hopefully inspire more family stories to the stage.Rachel Steele
Jan Bolwell tells her grandfather’s tales of World War One with a remarkable vision and perception. Her versatility is admirable. A terrific script. A great performance. A tale well told. Knocked me for six.
If you can survive Passchendaele, you can survive anything,’ says Jan Bolwell’s grandfather in her third and most poignant solo play about her family. Tough part fiction and part family stories, it conveys with a compelling simplicity what it was like for a 20 year-old New Zealander to be thrown into the maelstrom of bloody war. …….. At the heart of the play is a short dance that highlights the physical and mental agony of war with an emotional impact that is overpowering ….. while slides of men in the trenches show us the reality.
In a world where wars continue to dominate our news, Arthur’s experiences as a soldier, Jan’s quest as his teenage granddaughter then her point of view as a university student protesting the Vietnam War, combine with our collective memories and differing perceptions to make Bill Massey’s Tourists a profoundly insightful and mutually personal shared experience.
- Launched: 2014
- Writer: Jan Bolwell
- Choreographer: Jan Bolwell
- Length: 50 minutes
- Performer: Jan Bolwell
- Paraparaumu College
- Kapiti College
- Tawa Primary School
- Maidstone Intermediate School
- Wellington Girls High school
- Wellington East Girls College
- Marsden Collegiate School
- John McGlashan College
- Directed by Kerryn Palmer
- Dramturge Ralph McAllister
- Audiovisual designer, Andrew Simpson
- Set: Nicole Cosgrove
- Lighting: Janis Cheng


HapMapUtil (HMU) is a set of programs allowing to handle genotype data in the HapMap format. More specifically, the HMUgeno program is able to filter samples and genetic variants from HapMap data before formatting them for eQTNMiner, BimBam or IMPUTE2.
You can retrieve the code of HapMapUtil using CVS (see Download). Once it is done, enter into the directory and run ./autogen.sh.
Then, if you want to install the library for everyone on your machine, you need to log as root or to execute all the following commands via sudo:
$ ./configure $ make clean $ make $ make install
If you are not root, you can precise the path to the directory in which you want the library to be installed:
$ ./configure --prefix=<path_to_directory>
where <path_to_directory> is $HOME/src/HapMapUtil/ for instance.
Finally, you can add the path to the bin directory to your environment:
$ HMU=$HOME/src/HapMapUtil $ export PATH=$HMU/bin:$PATH
You may want to add these lines to your .bash_profile and source it:
$ . ~/.bash_profile
The program named HMUgeno is usually the most useful. It takes as input a configuration file which template is available in the repository (file HMUgeno_config.txt). As usual, a description is available in command-line:
$ HMUgeno --help HMUgeno - version 1.0 Copyright (C) 2008-2009 Jean-Baptiste Veyrieras (University of Chicago) HMUgeno comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it under certain conditions. * These options set a flag: --help Display a brief help on program usage --verbose Output message on standard output to see what the program is doing --no-gzip Raw data files are not gzipped * These options require arguments: --config or -c The configuration file --output or -o The output directory --format or -f The output format (eqtnminer/bimbam/impute2) --pop or -p The population name --release or -r The release number --build or -b The build number --hapmap-dir or -h The HapMap directory containing the raw data files --chromosome or -m The specific chromosome to extract
Here is an example of the configuration file:
$ cat HMUgeno_config.txt Release 28 BuildNumber 36 FileStemPattern genotypes_<chromosome>_<pop>_r<release>_nr.b<build>_fwd.txt SNPOutFile list_YRI_variant_IDs_to_ignore.txt SampleInFile samples_YRI.txt HapMapPath /data/share/HapMap/genotypes/r28/2010-08_phaseII+III/forward
where the file list_YRI_variant_IDs_to_ignore.txt contains SNPs to ignore, and where the file samples_YRI.txt contains samples to extract.
Th program can now be launched:
$ HMUgeno -c HMUgeno_config.txt -p YRI -o YRI_b36_eqmr/ -f eqtnminer --verbose


Noise of Thunder Radio –
Chris discusses the 19th century book by J.A. Wylie, and how its warnings seem to be coming to pass today. Wylie’s history of the Jesuit Order warned of the Jesuit’s plot to destroy morality, control both the press and the pulpit, and use Communism as a weapon against all nations that would not submit themselves to the Pope.
To listen to the program, click on the link entitled “THE JESUITS, THEIR MORALS, MAXIMS, & PLOTS AGAINST KINGS, NATIONS, AND CHURCHES“, and to learn more about this topic, click on the link entitled “The History of the Jesuits” to download J. A. Wylie’s account of the Jesuits order.


Oh man do I have a lot of books to catch you all up on! I read a LOT over the past few months and honestly liked most of what I read! I feel like I’m at an age now where I’m 100% ok abandoning a book if I am not enjoying it. I even gave up on a few books and returned them to the library, which is something I would NEVER have done a few years ago! Of course I try to give a book a good chance, but sometimes you just have to let things go. I’m too busy to read bad books, and I love that feeling. So let’s dive in, shall we?
She Reads Truth
I had this one sitting on my shelf for longer than I’d like to admit, and I’m so glad I finally got around to reading it. The two authors (from the very popular She Reads Truth website and app, if you hadn’t made that connection yet!) share different stories from their lives and showed how no matter what the circumstance, God was always there with them and His word was always constant and a source of truth. “Sometimes it takes everything moving to notice the thing that doesn’t move. Sometimes it takes telling two very different stories to notice how the Truth was exactly the same in both of them.” I really enjoyed reading this and yes, it DID make me tear up while reading it on an airplane, but I highly recommend it!
Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine
This book had SO MUCH BUZZ and I felt like everyone had already read it, so obviously I had to read it, too! It’s about a young woman who struggles to fit in socially and isn’t really considered “normal” but she is completely fine with the way she lives her life. But then she meets a new friend at work and he brings her into his life and world and together she starts to repair what she didn’t even realize had been damaged. I did like this book… but also this book was kind of… a downer? It made me feel…. happy sad. So I liked it, but it also took a lot out of me to read it. So I recommend it, but also you have to be feeling pretty happy when you read it or else man it will not be a fun time! It’s going to be made into a movie that comes out next year, so you still have some time to read it before you see it!
The Lies We Told
I was in the mood to read a thriller, and was so excited when I found this one at the library. It follows a few different story lines and leads to the point where they all intersect and oooooooh it gets intense! I seriously couldn’t put this down and stayed up WAY too late reading because I just had to know what happened!!! There are mysteries, family secrets, people acting suspicious all over the place, people getting kidnapped, and more. I did see some of the “plot twists” coming, but there were enough things that honestly surprised me and I love when a book can just throw a twist at you like that!
The Kennedy Debutante
This was the very best kind of historical fiction! I seriously loved this one SO MUCH! I knew pretty much nothing about Kick Kennedy (JFK’s little sister) and now I know so much! This story focuses on her time living with her family in London and how she met the love of her life and eventual husband, Billy. It gave an interesting insight to real events and let me daydream along with Kick as she sauntered through London society before and during the war. It just made me really happy while reading it and sent me down a long Wikipedia path looking up all the people, places, and events that were talked about in the book!
The Wondering Years
One of my all time favorite podcasts is The Popcast with Knox and Jamie, and one of the hosts wrote a book! He is HILARIOUS on the podcast, and I knew before I even started this book that it would be hilarious and amazing, and guess what? I was right. He shares how he’s always had a love for pop culture and how those tv shows, movies, songs, and more helped him on his journey to learning more about God as he was growing up. I listened to this as an audiobook (because I’m so used to listening to Knox talk, anyway) and it was a good, short listen! Definitely read this book if you like celebrity memoirs but are up for reading one that isn’t written by a celebrity and it contains hilarious stories with a good overarching message!
A Lady’s Guide to Selling Out
While I didn’t hate this book, it honestly wasn’t my favorite one of the bunch. I might even say it was my least favorite of this bunch. Not the worst book I’ve ever read, but certainly not the best. This story follows Casey, who works at an ad agency, and basically is becoming a sellout. She is rising in her career but becoming a terrible person in the process, and then OH NO everything falls apart and she is left at rock bottom. She slowly starts to rebuild her life and finds out that being genuine is the way to go. It had a good ending, but honestly you can probably skip this one.
And now we’re all caught up from 2018! Have you read any of these before, or have any of them been siting in your TBR pile forever?


The following are newly added documents for Physician use:
Welcome to Protèque International's links to Physician education on the topics of Eczema and Irritant Contact Dermatitis of the hands and body
Protèque International, a new Raleigh, North Carolina company, has compiled this list of Web Links to provide easy access to knowledge bases relating to our company's specialty - Prevention of Irritant Contact Dermatitis and Eczema of the Hand and Body. Please put our Protèque web site in your bookmarks and favorite places and return frequently for new information and updated references on new solutions to Skin Irritation.
1.- Contact Dermatitis Telemedicine, Charles Sheard, MD.
2. - Contains studies, references and abstracts covering a large body of research in the area of hand washing and its importance in infection control and food safety.
3. - Latex Allergy Support Group Listings for Patients and Physicians
4.- Corticosteroids for Atopic Dermatitis.
1.- National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
2.- Latex gloves hand health workers a growing worry.
International Clinical Studies on Protectant and Skin Anti-Irritant Therapies
1.- NLM's search service to access the 9 million citations in Medline and Pre-Medline. Suggested search parameters are: "hospital cross-infection dermatitis", "hand eczema", "Maibach HI", "irritant contact dermatitis", "triclosan anti-inflammatory", "skin incontinence
barrier", and "nurse eczema infection."
Excellent Links to Dermatology Research
1.- The latest Medical Literature on the Web
2.- American Academy of Dermatology.
3.- Worldwide Dermatology Links
4.- Lots of information on Dermatology Resources
5.- Dermatology Links
6.- Dermatology Online Journal.
7.- Some Graphic Information on Skin Problems.
8.- The Internet Dermatology Society.


pdf Mexico Peace Index 2013 Popular
Por CASEDE 127 descargas
The Mexico Peace Index (MPI), produced by the Institute for Economics and Peace (IEP), provides a comprehensive measure of the levels of peacefulness within Mexico from 2003 to 2012. It includes an analysis of the measures that make up the Index, as well as other socio-economic factors that are normally associated with peaceful societies. It also estimates the economic impact of violence and the economic benefits that would flow from increases in peace. The report does not make policy recommendations nor moral judgments on the appropriateness of government responses, rather it gathers and analyses data relevant to peace and violence in Mexico to better understand the drivers and economic value of peace.
|Publicaciones de Mayo 2019|
|Publicaciones de abril 2019|


Over 80 recipes to help you build, customize, and distribute reports using SAP BusinessObjects
Who This Book Is For
If you are a business analyst, BI developer, or an IT professional who wants to learn the A to Z of how to work with Web Intelligence reporting tools and different types of data, then this book is for you.
The only thing you need is a basic understanding of what Business Intelligence is and data concepts.
About This BookDiscover how to master different business solutions which will help you deliver high quality reports to your organization and clients.Work efficiently in a BI environment while keeping your data accurate, secured, and easily shared.Learn how to build and format reports that will enable you to get the most useful insights from your data In Detail
This book will educate you on the best practices in SAP BusinessObjects reporting and analysis, including how to create enhanced report formatting and synchronize data sources in simple and easy ways.
The book starts by introducing a working Web Intelligence environment and its capabilities. Next, it moves on to creating queries, working with the formatting components, and explaining how to work with different types of data presentation such as tables and charts. The book then guides you through the main report functionality such as using filters, sorts, and calculations; merging data; and using formulas. The book also explains how to work with advanced features such as drills and hyperlinks.
This book will take you from the most basic level of how to build a query and elementary concepts such as the nature of data to the most advanced and updated reporting and formatting techniques.


The Coordinating Council for Women in History, an organization for women in the historical profession, is committed to exploring the diverse experiences and histories of all women. Its primary goals are to educate men and women on the status of women in the historical profession and to promote research and interpretation in areas of women’s history.
The CCWH celebrated 45 years in 2014!
During the past forty-five years women historians have achieved significant gains. They range from the percentage of women receiving Ph.D. in history rising from 11% in 1969 to 42% in 2008 to the growing prominence of women historians as presidents of the AHA and the Organization of American Historians.
Voices of Women Historians, published in 1999 to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the CCWH, charts the professional, political and personal lives of prominent members such as Gerda Lerner, Bernice Carroll, Hilda Smith, Linda Kerber, Renate Bridenthal and Mary Elizabeth Perry who have served as presidents of CCWH and some of the AHA.
Besides its work within the United States, the CCWH has made substantial efforts to include historians who research and teach the histories of the so-called Other meaning Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. Read more…


Vaginas and Periods 101: A Pop-Up Book
Vaginas and Periods 101: A Pop-Up Book is a fun and creative way to learn more about... vaginas and periods! The book uses pop-ups to explain how the female reproductive system works, colorful graphics to normalize anatomy aesthetics and discharge, and describes various menstrual product options. The book is primarily aimed at girls ages 9-12, although we would love to get it into the hands of anyone who has menstruated because this book is both fun, novel, and informative.
As licensed mental health therapists and sex educators, we teach a lot of young people and we saw a need to normalize menstruation and could't believe this book didn't already exist! We want young people to feel comfortable in their bodies throughout puberty and into adulthood. Plus, we know not only girls/women menstruate so we've been very intentional to not use pronouns in the book and to include non-binary characters.
You can pre-order a copy of the book on Indiegogo (along with other goodies like pins by our artist Sara M. Lyons).