If I look back down the memory lane, and try to find the answer to the question, what really inspired me to write my first book Flames Of Paradise, I will probably come up with just one answer. Voraciously reading all those brilliant classics written by writers like Jane Austen, D.H Lawrence in English and novels and stories written by writers like Sharatchandra, Amrita Pritam, Shivani and finally my own mother, Dr. Usha Kiran Khan. Indeed, what we see around us, what we read in our growing up years, are the experiences that we imbibe from. I have always been a sucker for romances. My bookshelves used to be stashed with these romance novels, and I still remember reading those passionate books hidden in my fat but boring chemistry and physics course books. Yes. I can definitely say all these years of reading romantic books inspired me to create characters of my own, build the dramatic story of Snigdha, the protagonist in my novel, who is a feisty, dynamic, strong yet sensitive film maker, who seeks answers to a whole lot of questions in her neat, organized life, which are finally answered by none other than the enigmatic hero that enters her life and turns it upside down.
Most part of my life has been spent in writing-writing for magazines, for radio, television, films and finally a novel for all those readers who like me, need to read fascinating stories of romance in the modern times. My book is a collection of my experiences that I have gathered from a medium that I could talk about confidently and wholeheartedly- filmmaking. Thus, the idea to make my protagonist a documentary film maker came up who explores the world of film making, and experiences the highs and lows of talking to people during her research, shooting the subject chosen by her, and delving deep into the psyche of all those people she interviews and films. Choosing a familiar ground was very important for me, to make the story authentic, and believable.
Flames Of Paradise was conceived in 1997, when I had been making a paradigm shift from my home town Patna to finally move to New Delhi, with a transit stopover at a beautiful place called, Pachmari, in Madhya Pradesh where I had stayed for 6 months with my elder sister in her beautiful bungalow perched in the midst of wilderness, to decide on the future course of my life and profession. The misty mornings, the cloudy days, and the damp serpentine roads, the emerald green of the forests, and the golden sunsets at the famous Dhoopgarh, all added to my vibrant and restless imagination, and I suddenly wanted to write about this woman called Snigdha, who finds the love of her life. Snigdha lands up in Kashmir, at a time when Srinagar is redolent with gunshots, and atmosphere is rife with tension and simmering hostility for outsiders.
At that time, she bravely decides to make her film on the surrendered militants. In the process, she is taken hostage by a leading terrorist group. Snigdha’s journey takes twists and turns when she realizes the condition of the camps and how innocents are made scapegoats by both the ‘Jihadis’ and the forces. The biggest shock she receives is when she realizes that one man she had felt strong attraction for during her stay in Kashmir, is supposedly involved in her abduction. Is he a terrorist? If he is, she is loathed to realize that she is suffering from Stockholm syndrome inspite of being a level headed, educated, modern woman, which was to actually feel attraction for her abductor.
Flames Of paradise, is the first of the many romances I intend to write, with an aim to captivate all those who still believe in falling in love, whatever the circumstances, situations or temperaments might be. According to me, if its ‘written” you will fall in love! Just let it happen and enjoy it as long as it lasts! ~ Tanuja Shankar Khan


|License||GNU Lesser General Public License, version 3 or later|
LibVMI is an introspection library focused on reading and writing memory from virtual machines (VMs). For convienence, LibVMI also provides functions for accessing CPU registers, pausing and unpausing a VM, printing binary data, and more. LibVMI is designed to work across multiple virtualization platforms. LibVMI currently supports VMs running in either Xen or KVM. LibVMI also supports reading physical memory snapshots when saved as a file.


When you truly believe that something can and will happen for you, you will take more action to make it happen. By taking more action, the likelihood of your dream becoming a reality becomes much stronger.
This book is written simply to help increase your belief in the Internet.
When you truly trust that the Internet will help improve your life, you will accelerate your journey online. Internetism will give you the grasp of what is possible, what types of people are improving their lives online and exactly how the internet can play a bigger role in your life wherever you live. You don’t know, what you don’t know. This book is a powerful book to teach you the possibilities of careers and life online.
Internetism has been made the standard book on the Internet economy at leading universities and schools around the world and read by thousands of people determined to win in the Internet economy.
Amir Anzur has 15 years of experience in the Internet world and over 5 years of teaching students from around the world. His clients have included Amazon.com, Google, Intel, Nestle, Samsung and Xbox. Amir is a true pioneer and converter of people to the vision of how the Internet will improve their lives. The book is released under an open source license so you can read it for free and forward it to friends.


Improving Learning in Arts
The Art Teacher Connection
Designed for visual art teachers and art students looking for art education resources, images, Internet art lessons and helpful tips on how to integrate computer technology into a visual arts curriculum; and for classroom teachers wanting to learn how to connect art activities to their content areas and theme units. Web links on topics such as Art Instruction, Lessons – Art and Technology, Information Sites for Teachers and Students, and Integrating Themes and Contents. Much of the site is geared to k-12 education.
Provides subject-based access to top humanities sites, lesson plans, and additional learning activities in the areas of literature and language arts, foreign language, art and culture, and history and social studies. Includes a mailing list and tips on using the Internet as a classroom resource. From the National Endowment for the Humanities.
USC Electronic Resources
Directories, encyclopedias, indexes/abstract, full-text and visual resources, ejournals and much more.
USC Electronic Resources – Browse by Subject
Relevant subjects include: General Arts & Humanities, Architecture, Art & Art History, Cinema/Television, Music and Theater.
Voice of the Shuttle: Art & Art History
Art and art history section of this huge resource of links to humanities and humanities-related resources on the Internet.
World Wide Arts Resources
Gateway site with links to museums, galleries and art-relates sites worldwide.
Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture
ACSA is a nonprofit, membership association that works to advance the quality of architectural education. It provides a forum for ideas on architectural thought and organizes scholarly meetings, workshops, publications, awards and competition programs, support for architectural research, policy development, and liaison with allied organizations.
Voice of the Shuttle: Architecture
Architecture section of this huge resource of links to humanities and humanities-related resources on the Internet.
Resources for Film, Media & Drama
Includes an extensive "Guide to Digital Resources" plus relevant articles from Computers and Texts. From the Computers in Teaching Initiative Centre for Textual Studies.
Voice of the Shuttle: Communication/Media Studies
Communication and media studies section of this huge resource of links to humanities and humanities-related resources on the Internet.
Voice of the Shuttle: Music
Music section of this huge resource of links to humanities and humanities-related resources on the Internet. See also the VoS Dance section.
Art Images for College Teaching
A royalty-free image exchange resource for the educational community.


AN ODE TO THE BOOK OF BOOKS
Favourite Book is the Bible. The Author, Men as moved by the Spirit of God.
For the word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any two edged sword, piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart. The Book of Hebrews …
The bible is the most complete book in the world. It is a book of books. It is interesting to note that the modern printing press had its first publication as the bible. And since then it has continued to advance generations after generations.
It is the bestseller of all times, it is the most vilified yet most dignified book ever written.
It was written by at least 40 men at different times and in different places.
It has been translated to over 2000 languages and counting,
It is the source of wisdom, it is the definition of knowledge it is the giver of understanding.
It talks about the beginning of the world and chronicles the end of the universe.
It is the greatest love story ever told,
It depicts how uncannily humanity is kept preserved, spared, protected and dutifully pampered in God’s hand.
No other book is
intentionally written or
Science only agrees with its findings, philosophers only re-echo its admonitions, peoples of nations only confirm its history of creation.
It laws determine all legal systems, its contents touch on all aspects of human existence, its principles stand the test of time.
It is the light that blazing keeps us from the darkness of the world.
It comforts the comfortless,
blesses the cursed,
quenches the storms of life,
gives hope in hopelessness,
gives a purpose to the purposeless and
the only thread that connects every single 7 billion people on the earth,
that we are God’s Children.
It is sharper than the sharpest sword, faster than the speed of light and contains more information than all the resources on the world wide web.
It needs no vote of confidence to be accepted,
does not require any review by
Wall Street Journal,
or Business week,
yet it is sold, given, manufactured, interpreted, preached, celebrated every nanosecond of everyday.
IT does not need a special feature on
yet it attracts more viewership than all over those combined together.
The Bible is impossibly unfathomable
It can not be ignored,
It is simply indescribable and certainly indispensable.
It is the pathfinder of new findings, the trailblazer of new civilizations,
the trendsetter of new technologies,
the waymaker of unknown unknowns.
It talks about known knowns,
it shows unknown knows,
it opens up known unknowns and
carries the secrets of unknown unknowns.
It treasures are richer than the pyramids of Egypts,
more magnicient than the Great Pyramids of Giza or the Statue of Zeus,
more enthralling than the hanging gardens of Babylon or the Maudoleum at Halicarnassus ,
more sanctimonious than the Temple of Artemis,
more collosal than the colossus of Rhodes,
and blazing brighter than the lighthouse of Alexandria.
It elicits a desire more surreal than a Night at the Taj Mahal,
more indescribable than the grandiloquence of the Chichen Itza,
more symbolic than the O Cristo Redentor,
more awe inspiring than the Roman Colosseum,
more breath taking than the Great Wall of China,
more sacred than the Manchu Oicchu and
indeed more enigmatic than the Petra.
When the blind read it they see,
when the dumb speak about it their tongue is loosed,
when the dumb here it they receive hearings,
when the sick speak of its truth they are restored,
when the poor obey its commands, they are made rich,
when nations return to it, they become super powers.
The bible is beyond compare,
it is beyond a class,
it can not be categorized,
there is no field of human endeavour that does not have its source in the bible.
The first Surgery in the world is Chronicled there,
the first language separation is written there,
the first religions of the world has its root there,
technology advancement has its source there.
It never witnessed twitter yet the creator has more followers than any twitter user.
It never witnessed the dawn of facebook, yet more people Face The Book than Facebook.
It never witnessed Google, yet the Spirit of God inspired men to speak about unknown regions and prove invisible facts.
Even Yet at the end of it all
the Bible is simple to understand, easy to read, elementary to assimilate
and a means for inspiration, instruction, correction and admonition of worlds without end,
It is Simply


Indonesian School Girl
Part of my adventure in Bali included a humanitarian aspect. Taman Bacaan Pelangi (Rainbow Reading Gardens) is a non-profit organization to establish children's libraries in remote areas of eastern Indonesia. I was honored to have been able to speak to the students at one school about my wonderful experiences in their country, and to share stories about my adventures around the world. I even gave them a small photography instruction session. When they saw photos of themselves, they all laughed so hard! Another experience that will last a lifetime.


by Alta J. LaDage
The Eternal Quest
The Roots of the Qabalah
The Teachings of the Qabalah
The Universal Force
The Collective Unconscious
The Archetypes as Psychological Factors
The Archetypes - The Gods on the Tree
The Four Functions
The Process of Individuation
By Alta J. LaDage
purpose of this book is to describe, in as far as I understand, some of the
inner correspondences between the Qabalah and the psychology of C. C. Yung.
For this task I expect more criticism than praise, for even though there has
been an equally strong antipathy among their practitioners and adherents.
Occultists have accepted and absorbed Jung’s psychology to some degree,
on the other hand, have made a great effort to be "empirical"
and to prove things "scientifically." They have been criticized
for being "mystical" so much that they are too defensive about it.
Therefore they tend to reject much of occultism and to insulate themselves from
Alchemy has come to have a certain
acceptance with Jung’s followers, and even with others, because of Jung’s
influence. But the Qabalah, even for all the interest shown in it in
recent years, is still relatively unknown. Yet much of the cosmology and
the philosophical writing so the alchemists were derived from the Qabalah,
and the Qabalah is an older (and purer) source. In many cases the
alchemists sought to "cover-up" the knowledge by overlaying it with
the symbolism of metals; this can be more of a blind to understand than n an
aid. The original Qabalah contains the ideas pure without the symbolic
coverings. Some Qabalists have been miffed because Jung did not give the
Qabalah as much space in his works as he did to the source material he gathered
from Eastern philosophical systems. But how much can we expect of the man
in one life? His books occupy a full shelf in my library and I can not
understand everything in them. How can we expect him to have done more!
But I have also heard it said that Jung had personal disrespect for his occult
contemporaries. If this were true, then this feeling, on the part of a few
occultists, was returned in kind. It led to split that has not yet been
healed, and may never heal. Jung came to do a service for many, just as
Madam Blavatsky did. Neither one choose to join an existing lodge, but
founded their own institutions. They where competes for the minds of their
contemporaries. But we who follow much later, need not to follow a single
banner so religiously. Some of Jung’s contemporaries also feel
that Jung’s cribbed from their works without giving them credit, but he in
turn had an urge to make these idea’s acceptable to the university mind.
He came to bring ideas to the rational thinker just as HPB came to bring Eastern
ideas to the West.
Jung so counteracted the current
trend in occultism to stress the magical aspect to the exclusion of the
mystical. The magical uses of the Tree-to analyze and manipulate the other
worlds, astrology, witchcraft, palmistry, healing (the emphasis on
physical health is very strong in magical types), Gematria-are "side
pillar" powers, and these can exert fascination over the student That
can often divert him from his goal of self-realization. Although Blavatsky
reestablished our Western Wisdom for us, most of her descendants adopted only
the superficial aspects of her work: The phenomena of miracles. But Jung
addressed himself understanding. To the extent that he was successful in this,
he can be said to be more properly in the mainstream of Western Occult
Tradition, Serving the development of the inner man.
Such an idea will no doubt raise a
great cry of protest from Qabalists and Jungians alike. Neither group has
any particular interest in being associated with the other. The
psychologists will criticize me for being mystical and the occultists will
criticize me for abandoning the purity of the ancient doctrine and selling out
to science. But so be it. I have heard the same said about my
own teacher, whose background and training were in Eastern Yoga, therefore
Associate his work with either occultism or psychology, though he drew heavily
from both camps. This is the petty quarreling of primitive chauvinism.
Because I do not belong to either tribe I can be free to adopt the wisdom of
both without having to restrict myself to what a group- mind would decree as
acceptable doctrine. My service is to the Law itself, and I cannot refuse
Its urge to manifest Itself.
This book is not intended to be
"scientific" or even rational! It is rather to be taken
intuitively and it should be used not as a source of study and thinking, but as
a source of dreaming and inspiration. In other words, it speaks to the
intuitive mind and to the unconscious rather than to the cortical mind. I
do hope, however, that it will arouse in the reader some respect for the
ancient wisdom left us by our forbears. In many cases they suffered great
brutalities for their heresies, so that we might be able to buy them in
paperback editions at the local liquor store. But just because we can buy
them at the liquor store, we are prone to not value the tragic cost to those who
made this easy access to truth possible to us today. Such great sacrifice
deserves more reward than the superficial attention we give to them as


This review focuses on the identification of patients with personality disorders in acute care and provides an overview of evidence-based behavioural and pharmacological interventions. (1)
Personality disorders, pervasive patterns of maladaptive behaviours, thoughts, and emotions that can wreak havoc in the patient’s interpersonal life and are a major challenge in an acute care setting. Having a personality disorder has implications for an individual’s healthcare outcomes; those with a personality disorder have a life expectancy nearly 2 decades shorter than the general population for a multitude of reasons, among them trouble interacting with the healthcare system. Identification of dysfunctional personality structures can provide an opportunity for better management of an individual patient’s medical and psychological needs.
1. Riddle M, Meeks T, Alvarez C, Dubovsky A. When personality is the problem: Managing patients with difficult personalities on the acute care unit. Vol. 11, Journal of Hospital Medicine. John Wiley and Sons Inc.; 2016. p. 873–8. DOI 10.1002/jhm.2643


WHO WE ARE
The Club is a Federated Garden Club and as such is a member of National Garden Clubs, Inc., the Central Atlantic Region, National Capital Area Garden Clubs, Inc. and District III. Our mission is to provide education, resources, and networking opportunities for our members to promote the love of gardening, horticulture, floral design, and civic and environmental responsibility.
Our Club usually meets the second Thursday monthly from September through June at the Great Falls Library, 9830 Georgetown Pike, Great Falls VA 22066. Meetings begin at 1:00 PM. Please use the CONTACT US tab above if you would like to attend a meeting.


Comparative Evaluation of LMR-NCM and NCA Cathode Active Materials in Multilayer Lithium-Ion Pouch Cells: Part I. Production, Electrode Characterization, and Formation / David Schreiner, Tanja Zünd, Florian J. Günter, Ludwig Kraft, Benedikt Stumper, Fabian Linsenmann, Michael Schüßler, Rebecca Wilhelm, Andreas Jossen, Gunther Reinhart, and Hubert A. Gasteiger / Journal of The Electrochemical Society 168.3 (2021): 030507. - DOI
Comparative Evaluation of LMR-NCM and NCA Cathode Active Materials in Multilayer Lithium-Ion Pouch Cells: Part II. Rate Capability, Long-Term Stability, and Thermal Behavior / Ludwig Kraft, Tanja Zünd, David Schreiner, Rebecca Wilhelm, Florian J. Günter, Gunther Reinhart, Hubert A. Gasteiger, and Andreas Jossen / Journal of The Electrochemical Society 168.2 (2021): 020537. - DOI
Within this work, the high capacitive lithium- and manganese-rich cathode active material LMR-NCM is for the first time employed in multilayer pouch cells (6-7 Ah) vs. graphite anodes and compared against established NCA/graphite cells. The LMR-NCM/graphite pouch cells reach ≈30% higher specific capacities and up to 11% higher energy densities on the cell level. Moreover, the investigation of effects related to gassing and a pronounced heat generation during cycling is only feasible in large-format cells, as these are not detectable in small-scale laboratory cells. These factors have to be considered for cells containing LMR-NCM during both the cell production and the later operation of the cell.


Although there is a tonne of information for DIY home studio type people like you and me all over the internet; websites, podcasts and Facebook groups for example, and as useful as these have been to me, I am still a huge fan of the good old fashioned printed word. I’ve read a number of books about music, home recording, song-writing and more. Here’s a breakdown of the five home studio books which I consider to be the most valuable home-studio related books I own.
UPDATE: You can now find a growing list of recommended DIY Music books about all kinds of things in the DIY Music Bookshop. (This article still covers my top five though so please read on).
Mixing Secrets for the Small Studio
by Mike Senior
Mike Senior’s book is a fantastic guide for those starting out in the home-studio game. As the title suggests, it is a mixing guide written with the ‘small studio’ in mind so you won’t find yourself wasting time reading all about large-scale professional studio equipment you couldn’t afford, let alone fit in your spare bedroom. Thorough and detailed, yet easy to understand, Mike Senior takes you through the necessary stages from setting up your room, through preparing your mix, to all the juicy mixing tips. I’d recommend reading Mixing Secrets for the Small Studio through from start to finish but also keeping it on hand as a reference whenever you need to refresh your memory on certain concepts. This one actually lives on my desk in the studio, rather than in a bookcase in my living room.
Guerilla Home Recording: How to Get Great Sound from Any Studio
by Karl Coryat
The subtitle (No Matter How Weird or Cheap Your Gear Is) definitely caught my eye with this book. Most of my gear is fairly cheap and some of it could definitely be considered a bit weird… So this book seemed perfect. And I wasn’t disappointed. In many home studio and mixing guide books there is going to be a certain amount of duplicated information but I consider this to be a good thing, because it shows you how reliable this information is. You will find some basic concepts being re-established in this book if you’ve already read the first one on my list, but you will also find much more new information on actual recording as well as handy production tips such as how to humanise drum and MIDI parts, how to deal with crappy singing and miscellaneous techniques. The great thing about this book is that it is written with the assumption that you do not have access to high-end equipment and therefore has more relevant tips and tricks for non-pros with limited budgets like you and I.
Zen and the Art of Mixing
by ‘Mixerman’ (Eric Sarafin)
Of all the books in this list, this is the one I’ve read most recently. It had been sat on my shelf for some time and I guess I didn’t read it sooner because I didn’t think it was going to be a particularly helpful book in the studio; I had assumed it would be more autobiographical. I was wrong. Whilst it isn’t a detailed technical guide to mixing, it is certainly a fantastic insight into how you can think about mixing. As Mixerman writes in the introduction, “If you change how you think about mixing, you’ll be well on your way to learning how to mix.”. And I definitely found the first three chapters to be very inspiring in terms of how to approach the task of mixing music. I did find the chapter on ‘gear’ a little disheartening as the author is a professional mixer and talks about the kind of equipment he believes you need to achieve the pinnacle of audio quality in your mixes. As such he talks about analogue equipment and expensive converters that I won’t be adding to my arsenal any time soon. I picked myself up by reminding myself that I’m in this to create music, not necessarily achieve perfection in commercial audio, and I’m definitely not getting paid the kind of money a pro would for mixing a track, so I shouldn’t worry so much that I don’t have that kind of set-up. I would also say the the author’s tone is quite aggressive and he doesn’t seem like the kind of guy you’d particularly want to spend an evening down the pub with… That said, I still found the book as a whole to be a valuable eye-opener which has definitely changed the way I approach a mix for the better.
Mastering Audio: The Art and the Science
by Bob Katz
The author, Bob Katz, is a pretty big name in audio (I can say that now… I didn’t know that when I first bought this book. In fact, I didn’t really know what ‘mastering’ was when I bought this book!), and he knows what he’s talking about. This is the most technical book on my list and, to be honest, is a lot more technical that you or I really need for our humble little home studios. It deals with the whole area of mastering, which is the final, essential, stage before music goes to press and is something you’re unlikely to be doing yourself if you’re doing all the writing, recording and mixing but hope to release music commercially. However, it’s absolutely important to understand this end-game if you want to attempt to produce great quality music and this book is considered to be the most complete and reliable source on the subject. And there is plenty of information that you can take into consideration when recording and mixing at home. Also, I actually do master a lot of my own stuff (although it’s not recommended) precisely because it’s not intended for commercial release and my audience is smaller and more forgiving of a less than professional sound. But still, having a resource like this can help you edge closer to that high-end result you may be striving for and will be invaluable if you intend to go professional some day.
Writing Better Lyrics
by Pat Pattison
My last essential home studio book isn’t really specifically a home studio book, as you probably guessed from the title. I’ve included this one because I’m sure most of you, like me, got into the home studio game because you were songwriters and musicians who wanted to record your material. And then you fell down the rabbit hole… Now you’ve found yourselves drowning in information about software, plugins, mics, amps, desks and everything else the internet tells you that you definitely need in order to get those ideas from your brain onto a CD for people to enjoy. And home recording is a wonderful world which I absolutely adore. However, there is a danger that all this stuff can pull you away from the reason you got involved in the first place. The songs. Sitting in a room full of gear is actually less conducive to creativity than just sitting on your bed with an acoustic guitar and a notepad. This is one reason for my post about finding inspiration, which you should also totally read. But back to the book… My point is that you can have all the gear in the world but without good songs, it’s all useless. And I found myself lacking in this area after immersing myself in audio technicalities for a year and a bit. So I turned my focus back to song-writing and discovered Pat Pattison. Look up some of his videos, they really get you thinking about your lyrics. This book gets into the thought processes that will help you on your way to writing really great lyrics (not that I think I am doing that just yet) with deep insights, real world examples and actual exercises to get you thinking and working on those words. You’ll also learn about about what you should avoid when writing if you don’t want to embarrass yourself with clichés and such. Definitely worth adding to your bookshelf if you have any involvement in writing lyrics.
So there you have the five books I’ve found most useful so far in my home studio journey, for a variety of reasons. All the links on this page should take you to the Amazon Associate pages for the relevant books. I hope you find this list useful and I’d love to hear your feedback, maybe you can recommend more reading for me?
Thanks so much for reading. Please do feel free to let me know your thoughts in the comments or via the contact form. Please also give the DIY Music Facebook page a ‘like’ and follow me on Twitter to keep up to date with my latest posts, articles and tutorials.


十年前，Web 2.0 的熱潮方興未艾，於是也湊熱鬧的開了一個部落格，那時剛接觸 Data Mining 這門學問，一邊整理文獻，一邊做筆記，一時腦熱，拍拍腦袋就把筆記稍作修整，放上部落格。
現在應該沒人在乎 1989 的 IJCAI 有什麼歷史意義了，那時的傻勁，真可愛。
Data Mining is the evolution of a filed with long history, the term “data mining” emerged in late ’80s and the researches of data mining flourished since 1990s. Many believed that the birth of data mining (or knowledge discovery) should trace back to the 1989 IJCAI workshop on Knowledge Discovery in Databases took pace in Detroit, Michigan, USA. The report was published in AI magazine and the bibex can be found at ACM digital library. The context of the document can be found at KDnuggets. (The Proceedings of the conference may be of interest).


The Buccaneers celebrated poetry month with lunch time read-a-louds by faculty and students in the library! Also, on display in the library is the “Poet-tree” where original poems and favorites were lamented and hung on the tree for display. Poetry submission are on-going and the display will continue till the end of the year. Good Job to all the Buccaneer Poets!
Our Homework Center is open to all students on Monday’s and Thursday’s from 3:00 pm – 4:00 pm in the Media Center. Students are supervised by teachers. The students must sign-in/out and arrange their own transportation home.


The 26 Story Treehouse
By Terry Denton and Andy Griffiths
This incredibly funny story is about the crazy adventures in their massive tree house. The main Character’s are the two boys who live in the treehouse, Andy and Terry and a girl named Jill. This is the book after “The 13 storey treehouse” but this book is kind of the pre sequel because it’s talking about the characters back story before they lived in the treehouse.
The goofie illustrator who has crazy and mad ideas for anything that comes in his way. He is not the brightest in fact Andy has a list of the most stupidest things he has ever done, even in the 26 story treehouse he does some beyond idiotic activities; he feed his underpants to the sharks.
As a child Terry would always have to listen to his parents, his parents where very cautious of him so they left him a padded room and his food was mushed up in a cup and he had to sit in a padded chair with a seatbelt attached to it, even his underpants were inflatable in case of an emergency!. witch came in handy when there was a fire in his apartment and since he lived at the very top of an apartment building he was trapped, and his only choice was to jump out of his window and he quickly pulled the cord off his underpants and he drifted of to safety. But unfortunately he landed in a river, that made him drift off to sea. But that's where he meet Andy in a swan paddle boat and they paddled off.
The spontaneous writer who loves Ice cream A LOT and Andy is slightly smarter than Terry, he also likes his 29 story tree house he found.
Andy ran away from his family and was running away from some pirates who made the treehouse Andy stole; Andy was running all around town until Andy jumped on a paddle boat and went out to sea and meet Terry and saved him, together they found a pirate ship.


“What my mother told me” is unique in that it is one of the few works produced by a Trinidadian woman about the paradoxes and survival strategies of Caribbean women.”
A Film by Frances-Anne Solomon
Channel 4 Television | 1995 | 5 minutes | Imdb
Written by Frances-Anne Solomon, Leonie Forbes, Adjoa Andoh
| with Leonie Forbes, Adjoa Andoh, Clarence Smith, Dawn Williams
| Music by Andre Tanker | Cinematography Mike Spragg | Designer Christopher Pinheiro
Exquisitely beautiful and profoundly moving, WHAT MY MOTHER TOLD ME is a dramatic journey towards self discovery.
The story focuses on Jesse, a young woman from England, who goes to Trinidad to bury her father. Reluctantly she agrees to meet her mother, whom she thought had abandoned her when she was a child. Her mother tells her stories, revealing a troubled and violent marriage, and Jesse is forced to face the truth about her past.
WHAT MY MOTHER TOLD ME cleverly evokes complex connections between history, memory, violence and cultural identity.
“Among some terrific short films in Planet Africa, What My Mother Told Me, by Frances-Anne Solomon stands out. Featuring electrifying performances by Adjoa Andoh and Leonie Forbes, the film evokes the almost unbearable pain of recovered memory…”


Research continues to show that religious people tend to live longer and healthier lives and are more emotionally and physically resilient. Religions and spiritual traditions offer whole tool-kits regarding creating and sustaining meaningful and balanced lives. Through this website we aim to share these insights flowing from the world’s wisdom traditions with the public.
The Sacred in Exile addresses the fact that, for the first time in history, a large segment of the population in the western world is living without any form of religious belief. The authors examine what has been lost from the point of view of sociology, psychology, and philosophy of religion. The book sits at the nexus of a number of important debates including: the role of religion in public life, the connection between religion and physical and psychological well-being, and the implications of the loss of ritual in terms of maintaining communities.


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PHP MIDI Library is released under the WTFPL. That means you can whatever you want, whenever you want, however you want. It's freedom without confusion or limitation.
See the quick start guide for information on getting started using the PHP MIDI Library.


Detecting plagiarism and incidents of academic dishonesty can be difficult particularly in the digital age. In this section you will find some resources on ways to detect instances of plagiarism. Please also refer to the resources on how to make these punitive moments teaching moments, in addition to some of the pedagogical problems with plagiarism detection services like Turnitin.com and SafeAssign.
Detecting plagiarism derived from the Internet does not always require the use of high tech tools or sophisticated search techniques. Many times, especially in lower division courses, the “clues” are rather straightforward. For example, Shelley Goldstein, the Waterbury Campus head librarian, instructs faculty to look for the following as examples of potential plagiarism indicators:
- Unusual formatting
- Strange layout
- Essay was printed from a browser
- References with missing citations
- Is a paper off topic with loosely related paragraphs and awkward construction?
- Extensive use of jargon or advanced vocabulary.
- Frequent changes in terminology consistent with extensive cutting & pasting.


Cyrus the Great He founded the first Persian Empire, also known as the Achaemenid Empire, in 550 B.C. The first Persian Empire under Cyrus the Great soon became the world’s first superpower.
Who was the great king of india?
1. Emperor Akbar. Emperor Akbar was from the Mughal empire and was one of the greatest monarchs in the history of India. He was born in 1542 to Mughal emperor Humayun and Hamida Banu Begum.
Who was the greatest king in history?
|Alfred the Great||King of Wessex and the Anglo-Saxons||848/849 – 899|
|Amenhotep III||Pharaoh of Egypt||? – 1353 BC|
|Antiochus III the Great||Ruler of the Seleucid Empire||241 BC – 187 BC|
|Ashoka||Indian emperor of the Maurya dynasty||304 BC – 232 BC|
Who was the greatest king of assyria?
Tiglath-pileser III, (flourished 8th century bc), king of Assyria (745–727 bc) who inaugurated the last and greatest phase of Assyrian expansion.
Who was the king of jerusalem when jesus was born?
Jesus was born in Bethlehem when Herod was king of Judea . Some men who studied the stars came from the east to Jerusalem and asked “Where is the Baby born to be the king of the Jews?” They had seen his star in the east and come to worship him.
Who was the king of mesopotamia?
Meet the world’s first emperor. King Sargon of Akkad—who legend says was destined to rule—established the world’s first empire more than 4,000 years ago in Mesopotamia.
Who was the king who formed the first persian empire?
Cyrus the Great—the leader of one such tribe—began to defeat nearby kingdoms, including Media, Lydia and Babylon, joining them under one rule. He founded the first Persian Empire, also known as the Achaemenid Empire, in 550 B.C.
Who was the last babylonian king?
Babylon’s last native king was Nabonidus, who reigned from 556 to 539 BC. Nabonidus’s rule was ended through Babylon being conquered by Cyrus the Great of the Achaemenid Empire.
Who was the last king of nineveh?
Ashurbanipal, also spelled Assurbanipal, orAsurbanipal, (flourished 7th century bc), last of the great kings of Assyria (reigned 668 to 627 bc), who assembled in Nineveh the first systematically organized library in the ancient Middle East.
Who was the most famous babylonian king?
Nebuchadnezzar II is known as the greatest king of the Chaldean dynasty of Babylonia. He conquered Syria and Palestine and made Babylon a splendid city.
Who was the smartest king?
King Solomon was the wisest man who ever lived and also one of the most foolish. God gifted him with unsurpassed wisdom, which Solomon squandered by disobeying God’s commandments. Some of Solomon’s most famous achievements were his building projects, particularly the temple in Jerusalem.
Who was the son of marduk?
Nabu gained prominence among the Babylonians in the 1st millennium BC when he was identified as the son of the god Marduk. Nabu was worshipped in Babylon’s sister city Borsippa, from where his statue was taken to Babylon each New Year so that he could pay his respects to his father.
Who were israel’s first kings?
Saul, Hebrew Shaʾul, (flourished 11th century bc, Israel), first king of Israel (c. 1021–1000 bc). According to the biblical account found mainly in I Samuel, Saul was chosen king both by the judge Samuel and by public acclamation.
Who were the assyrians and babylonians?
Click here to shop our range. Assyria was an ancient Kingdom of Northern Mesopotamia centered on the cities of Ashur and Nineveh. Babylon was an ancient city which ruled over southern Mesopotamia.
Who were the kings of the neo-babylonian empire?
|Neo-Babylonian Empire māt Bābil māt Akkadi māt Šumeri u Akkadi|
|• 626–605 BC||Nabopolassar|
|• 605–562 BC||Nebuchadnezzar II|
|• 562–560 BC||Amel-Marduk|
Who were the three kings of babylon?
The kings Daniel served were Nebuchadnezzar, Belshazzar, Darius the Mede and Cyrus the Great. (It’s possible that Darius the Mede and Cyrus the Great were two different names for the same king.) In the book of Daniel, chapter two, King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon has a dream.
Who won the jerusalem?
After the victory of the Muslims in the Battle of Hattin on July 4, 1187, almost all the cities and citadels of the Kingdom of Jerusalem were conquered by the Muslim army led by Saladin.
Who wrote ecclesiastes?
The actual author of Ecclesiastes is unknown, but the superscription (1:1) attributes the book to qohelet (commonly translated “preacher,” Greek ekklēsiastēs), who is identified as “the son of David, king in Jerusalem.” Though these words can only refer to Solomon (fl.
Who wrote ezekiel?
Most of the material is undoubtedly genuine, although a few later additions are discernible. The Book of Ezekiel, written by the prophetpriest Ezekiel, who lived both in Jerusalem… The book is valuable for understanding the life of the exiles of Babylon.
Who wrote isaiah?
According to tradition first appearing in the Talmud, a compendium of Jewish law redacted in Babylonia at about 500 CE (Bava Batra 14b-15a), the Book of Isaiah was written by King Hezekiah, who reigned from 715 to 686 BCE, and his aides.
Who wrote lamentations?
Traditionally attributed to the authorship of the prophet Jeremiah, Lamentations was more likely written for public rituals commemorating the destruction of the city of Jerusalem and its Temple. Lamentations is notable both for the starkness of its imagery of the devastated city and for its poetic artistry.
Who wrote the babylonian chronicles?
The chronicles are thought to have been transferred to the British Museum after 19th century excavations in Babylon, and subsequently left undeciphered in the archives for decades. The first chronicle to be published was BM 92502 (ABC1) in 1887 by Theophilus Pinches under the title “The Babylonian Chronicle”.
Why did israel go into babylonian captivity?
In the Hebrew Bible, the captivity in Babylon is presented as a punishment for idolatry and disobedience to Yahweh in a similar way to the presentation of Israelite slavery in Egypt followed by deliverance. The Babylonian captivity had a number of serious effects on Judaism and Jewish culture.
What was the name of the persian ruler of each province or state?
Each province was ruled by a governor, called a SATRAP.
Are kurds the medes?
Yes, Kurds are the descendants of the Medes inasmuch as they contributed genetically and linguistically to the formation of what the Kurds are today.
Can you visit persepolis?
Do I need a tour or can I visit Persepolis on my own? Persepolis is a must visit if you are in Shiraz. Unfortunately public transport to Persepolis, Pasargadae and Naqsh-e-Rustam is limited and you require your own transport. Most likely your hotel can arrange a tour for you.
Did the persian empire have city states?
Within this great territory, the Achaemenid Empire was divided into several provinces called satrapies. These provinces were home to some of the greatest cities in the Middle East. From royal capitals like Pasargadae and Persepolis to administrative centers like Susa or Babylon, Persia controlled important cities.
Did the persians build temples?
With the advent of the second Persian Empire, the Sassanid dynasty (224–624 C.E.), revived Achaemenid tradition by construction of temples dedicated to fire, and monumental palaces.
Does athens have a flag?
The flag of Athens, adopted in 1995, is blue, in proportions 2:3, with a (inner) gold and (outer) red border, on the model of the flag of Attica. In the middle appears a white cross charged with a blue disk with a large white border fimbriated in gold.


“The eradication of all black men throughout our cities and schools falls under the authority of local governments and local police departments. In order to show how these entities are working together to remove all black men from the family, I had to illustrate throughout both of my books (by way of old fashion story telling), the correlation between the dissimulation of negative images of African American men in the media, with, the unlivable and hostile living conditions found throughout cities and small towns of ghetto America.
Within the pages of my books, I focus on the suppression of the black man through the eyes of fictional characters to show how the community by way of substance abuse and gang violence are conjoined to create a cesspool of self-segregation and low self-esteem: Spearheaded by the local government and manned by local police departments. All entities working together to destroy the image of African American men.
I give you, Cobwebbed Eyes and Ghetto Angels”
– Robert H. Young, Jr.


Elkhart County Historical Museum
Bristol, IN 46507
The collection features over 30,000 artifacts reflecting the county’s cultural heritage and help tell the story of Elkhart County in both permanent and temporary exhibits. Begin your experience in the newest exhibit Crossroads which tells the story of Elkhart County in three galleries. The research library contains photos, diaries, family records, plat maps, census lists and more to help researchers uncover the past. Unique and engaging programming is offered year-round.
Tues-Sat - 9 AM-5 PM


There are 3 shipping containers that are near us on Te Wero Island where we are currently moored in the Viaduct Harbour. Over the summer one of them was used as a children's "stop in and play" area, where some board games, colouring books and cards were left for people to use. Over the past two months it has been now transformed into a "Book Swap" which relies on people's honesty in either swapping or returning the books. So far it's been very successful! Even the kids have a great time rummaging through the kids section!


Zulu Bible Translation
The most spoken language in South africa is Zulu. There are 10 677 305 Zulu speakers in the country and approximately 80,9% of them live in KwaZulu-Natal.
Missionaries of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) arrived in Port Natal in 1835. Newton Adams was among this group who distinguished themselves as the first translators of the Zulu Bible.
Important dates in the history of the Zulu Bible:
||First Book of the Bible to be translated - the Gospel according to Matthew
The 'First Book for Readers' published in 1837 contained the first samples of the Bible translated into Zulu (portions of Genesis and two Psalms) but the Gospel of Matthew was the first complete book of the Bible to be translated. It was originally translated by George Champion and revised by Newton Adams.
||First New Testament
Natal: American Zulu Mission
Translated by missionaries of the ABCFM.
New York: American Bible Society
Translated over the years by missionaries of the ABCFM, including George Champion, J C Bryant, Lewis Grout and J L Döhne, revised and corrected by Andrew Abraham, and finally edited for publication by S C Pixley.
||Latest translation of the Bible
London: British and Foreign Bible Society
Translated by Otto Sarndal and a committee including Johannes Astrup, Gustaf Krause, Heinrich Filter, S Dahle, M H Mpanze, W Weber, N C Haldersen and others.
||Latest translation of the New Testament and Psalms
Cape Town: Bible Society of South Africa
Translated by Dean Nils Joëlson, project co-ordinator, Mr D T Maseko and Mr K Magubane.


07 May Book Club Discussion Ideas
Here are some of my favorite ways for books clubs and groups to discuss and dialogue about my book.
Choose a prompt and discuss its relationship to the book.
- A photograph found by scrolling through my blog
- a google map of Zambia
- watch the two minute book trailer together
- a bucket of sand.
Go through a list of questions one at a time OR Write the questions on index cards and pass them around the group. Each person can choose one questions/index card to talk about.
11 possible questions for my book So Many Africas: Six Years in a Zambian Village.
1. What did you connect with in this book?
2. How does the author use silence as a theme throughout the book? Have there been times in your life when you have silenced yourself and your story?
3. What does the author say about hiding? Have there been things you’ve hidden in your life?
4. What are some of the other main ideas, themes, symbols you noticed in the book?
5. Why is Africa personified as a woman and referred to as She– what do you think the author feels about Africa?
6. Has the book changed how you think about anything?
7. Talk about the book’s structure and how time moves back and forth between past and present.
8. Why does the author wait till near the end of the book to include the chapter on letters to her mom and dad that were written many years earlier?
9. What passages strike you as insightful?
10. Is the ending satisfying?
11. If you could ask the author a question, what would you ask?
Choose a specific character in the book and discuss.
You might consider Lasso, Pat Ball, or “Africa.” What roles do they play? What do they mean to the author? What do they represent?
Pick a Specific Passage from the book and ask the members to comment on it.
I hope these thoughts give you some good ideas for your book club. If you’d like me to join you for the discussion and be part of your club for an evening, I’d love to! Just email me the details.
Thanks to each of the book clubs who have read So Many Africas! May your club be filled with many, many good reads in the coming years!
PHOTO: Neighbor boys with Kristina looking on.1986


Each year students will engage in classroom activities and informational workshops that will educate them in what is digital citizenship and how they can practice being good digital citizens in school, at home, and in the community. Our expectation at Delhi Unified is that each child understands how to be safe online, become responsive to the negative effects of cyberbullying, and ways they can use technology to enhance their learning opportunities.
Have you visited the library? You will be greeted by your school librarian who has plenty of books for you to read throughout the year. Make sure to get your library card permission form signed by your parents! Return it to your teacher so that YOU can borrow books to read in school and at home. Because reading is F U N- DAMENTAL!


If you’re looking for books to read, a place to study, or online resources – you’ve come to the right place. We actually LOVE it when the library is full, so come on in and make yourself at home.
When are we open?
Monday – Friday: 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Library Technician: Ms. Lori Bardell
What if you want to take out a book?
Books are signed out for 2 weeks at a time. If it’s overdue, the fine is 10¢ a day per book.
What is a database, anyway?
A database is a collection of search engines that lead you to information like scholarly articles, research papers and other credible sources. They are accessible from home too. Just ask Mrs. Gavard for the password.
More resources are available with the Rainbow Schools Virtual Library.
I need a computer
They are available for students to work on and do research. Have to use a database? No problem! They include access to online databases here. Printing is free if school related, otherwise it’s 10¢ per page.
I want to read a good book
We have a great collection of fiction books from authors A-Z. Choose from some of the latest teen/young adult fiction, or maybe you’d prefer old favourites or classics.
We have plenty of non-fiction books for you to read, too. If you need print resources for a project, we have quite a few options.


Introducing Economics : A Graphic Guide
- Author: David Orrell , Borin Van Loon
- Publisher: Icon Books pvt Ltd
- ISBN-13: 9781848312159
- Pages: 174
- Binding: Paperback
- Year of Pub / Reprint Year: 2011
About The Book
Today, economics is everywhere, and it’s never been more popular? as bestselling books such as Freakonomics attest. But what is economics really about? What do the great economists think, and what can economics do for us today? David Orrell explains all in Introducing’s trademark intelligent style, accompanied by brilliant illustrations from Borin van Loon.
About The Authors
David Orrell is a Canadian mathematician who lives in Oxford, the university from which he received his doctorate. His previous book was Economyths (Icon, 2010).
Borin Van Loon has worked on numerous Introducing titles. He is a freelance illustrator, surrealist painter, and collagist.


Send a message
Children's books illustrator and designer.
Member of Moscow Artists Union since 2016.
Works with publishing houses 'Archipelag', 'Labirint-Press', 'Russian Textbook', 'Kompas Gid', magazines 'Kopernik's Snail' and 'Murzilka', school digital platform 'Sberclass' etc.
Makes felt quiet books and brooches.
Laureate of Tallinn Illustrations Triennail 'Power of Pictures', 2013
Laureate of Picture Book Quadrennial in Riga 'Picture Story', nomination 'Touch', 2014
Laureate of All-Russian Book Illustration Contest 'Image of the Book', nomination 'Best Non-Fiction Illustrations', 2014
3rd prize winner of the contest 'Best Tactile Book for Children with Disabilities', 2018
Laureate of International Book Illustration Contest 'Image of the Book', nomination 'Picture Book', 2020


also by Sharee Miller. “A Is For Activist” J is for justice! )A house that once was (super-cool art)Big Brown Bear’s Cave (teaches why we don’t want to be hoarders)Little Bear’s Little Boat (growing up, passing on old toys)You are a Lion! Publisher: Haymarket Books Publication Date: March 2nd, 2021 Pages: 150 Language: English Categories. There is a Bird on Your Head! I wrote about it here. Books to Teach White Children and Teens How to Undo Racism and White Supremacy Time and again we read that white children are not taught about race and racial injustice with the same frequency or at … The Rabbit Listened (disappointment and the power of listening. I write about it here. Publisher: Haymarket Books Publication Date: March 2nd, 2021 Pages: 150 Language: English Categories. Guide for Selecting Anti-Bias Children’s Books. If you do a search for “anti-feminist book” on Amazon you only get 356 results (and MOST of the results are STILL pro-feminist books). ... making it more difficult for women, still expected to be primary caregivers of the family's children… (silly book to get kids up and moving)Monster Boogie (Laurie Berkner song with art by Ben Clanton — can help kids get over fear, and features kids of color)A Folk Tale — Deep in the WoodsLouise, The Adventures of a Chicken (a favorite in our house. Religious scholar Emily Johnson explores women’s contributions to the far-right Christian movement and their anti-feminist fight in her new book 'This Is Our Message.' )Ginger series by Charlotte Voake (cats)Big Dog… Little Dog / Go, Dog, Go! If they’ve never heard anyone say, “Boys don’t wear dresses,” no need to introduce them to that idea with this book. Professor of English at the University of Ottawa. "Hood Feminism: Notes From The Women That a Movement Forgot" by Mikki Kendall ... Help explain race to kids with these children's books. Discover the list and explore the Library's resources on feminism through its Digital Collections, research guides, online databases, and huge catalog of books, e-books… These books are appropriate for toddlers and preschoolers (or kids and adults of any age) and feature diverse characters and/or themes of empathy. )Skin Again by bell hooksShades of People (my favorite children’s book on race, featuring photos of real kids and families)Happy in Our Skin (The pictures are better than the words. After viewing product detail pages, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in. She's that rarest of academics - a publicly self-identifying anti-feminist … These books helped me teach her about empathy and kindness in our beautiful, diverse world; they also started conversations about impossibly hard topics like slavery, war, and bigotry, and what it means to be an ally. )Dancing with Daddy (silly father daughter book)Frederick / Swimmy (and all books by Leo Lionni)Stay: A Girl, A Dog, A Bucket List (about a beloved pet getting older)A Stone for Sascha (wordless book travels through time and space after a family dog dies)Dog and Bear (series by Laura Vaccaro Seeger that my kid just loves)Petra (Petra is a rock. When these books featured diverse or underrepresented characters, or defied gender norms, I was even more stoked to add them to our list. It’s Election Day, and “by god,” 100-year-old Lillian is going to … )Spork (ditto, but with spoons and forks)The Happy Book (the importance of all emotions, not just happiness. In the 550 pages of the book, she also documented the factory closings in the 1980s and the effect on blue-collar women workers. The new Abby Abernathy is a good girl. )Mustafa by Gay Marie Louise (from perspective of a refugee child, friendship)Franny’s Father is a FeministAmazing GraceThe Little Little Girl with the BIG BIG VOICEI’m A Girl! Talking to kids about complex world issues can … Anti-Feminism - Why we should all be Equalists: Mens Rights, Feminazis, Equalism, Feminists Read more about it — and it’s sequel — here. My kid thinks it’s hilarious. You’re seeing this ad based on the product’s relevance to your search query. (sharing, neighbors)I Am Enough (self-love for girls)Melia and JoA Young Dancer: The Life of an Ailey StudentI am: I am a Dancer by Eleanor Schick (body-positive, joyful book)Uno’s Garden (a unique book with a strong environmental message, with the bonus of teaching math to little kids)The Trouble with Dragons (environmentalism)Two Nests (divorce)Mama, Do You Love Me? Thank you for reading to your babies, toddlers, preschoolers, and kids of all ages; you’re giving them an incredible gift! )Not Quite Narwhal (Biracial and adopted kids may feel especially seen by this story about an animal caught between the worlds of narwhals and unicorns. By decade’s end, things had changed. / The Midnight Library, both by Kazuno KoharaPress Here / Mix It Up, both by Hervé Tullet (interactive art books)A Carousel Tale (Read every book illustrated by Elisa Kleven)Wave / Shadow (wordless books by Suzy Lee)On the Day You Were Born by Debra FrasierLeap Back Home to Me (exploring then coming back safely to your parentsThe Bear and the Piano (very different story but same theme)Ten in the Bed by Jane CabreraOwl Moon (Poetic story of a dad taking his kid out in the snow to find an owl. )What’s the Difference? ”It’s a very fluid book” that’s like poetry, she says—a rhyming story about intersectional feminism that’s particularly appealing to young children because of its pleasing sound. Lillian’s Right to Vote, by Jonah Winter. )From the Stars in the Sky to the Fish in the Sea (features a fantastic nonbinary protagonist with they pronouns. As the 19th Amendment turns 100, The New York Public Library reflects on the history of suffrage and feminism with the publication of NYPL’s Essential Reads on Feminism for adults, teens, and kids. )Hanukkah Moon (Latinx Hanukkah! Let’s all geek out about children’s books! Beautiful Disaster book. Booklists. empathy and perseverance. Schlafly was the aunt of conservative anti-feminist author Suzanne Venker; together they wrote The Flipside of Feminism: What Conservative Women Know — and Men Can't Say. (I wrote about it here. Books-of-the-month are selected by a team of educators, librarians and parents, who then create discussion questions and a DIY activity to accompany each book. )The Table Sets ItselfFortunately by Remy Charlip (Gets more and more bizarre. )Just Like Me! )Jack (Not Jackie) (my favorite children’s book about a kid coming out as trans)A Fairy Went A-MarketingIsh by Peter H. ReynoldsI Walk with Vanessa (being an ally)Adrian Simcox Does NOT Have a Horse (Maybe save this one for age 4 or older. Some of these children’s books have positive messages, but mostly we love them because they’re funny/fun to read or feature quirky art. Read 28 305 reviews from the world's largest community for readers. I personally read and re-read every book on this list to my own kindergartner during the first 5 years of her life. Top subscription boxes – right to your door, © 1996-2020, Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates. )Where the Wild Things AreMoon by Alison Oliver (feels like a retelling of Wild Things, with a female protagonist)Boris and the Snoozebox (funny cat book with unique collage art)How to Give Your Cat a Bath: In Five Easy StepsPickle ThingsThe Book With No PicturesJourney / Quest / Return (incredible wordless trilogy by Aaron Becker about imagination, adventure, friendship, and family)Everybody Needs a Rock (and other poetic books by Byrd Baylor/Peter Parnall)Bunnies on IceBunny DaysBunny DreamsBunny’s Book ClubEverybunny Dance!/Everybunny Count! 21 Keys To Develop A Productivity Plan & A Productive Mindset: A Guide To Overcome Your Bad Habits And Improve Your Time Management: Guide To Overcome Your Bad Habits And Improve Your Time Management, Cruel Hoax: Feminism and the New World Order, Anti-Racism, Feminism, and Critical Approaches to Education (Critical Studies in Education & Culture (Paperback)), Gender Hate Online: Understanding the New Anti-Feminism, Architecture of a Technodemocracy: How Technology and Democracy Can Revolutionize Governments, Empower the 100%, and End the 1% System, Anti-Feminism - Why we should all be Equalists: Mens Rights, Feminazis, Equalism, Feminists, UN-AMERICAN WOMAN: ANTI-RACISM, ANTI-FEMINISM, AND THE FIRST RED SCARE, Otherwise Worlds: Against Settler Colonialism and Anti-Blackness (Black Outdoors: Innovations in the Poetics of Study), Part of: Black Outdoors: Innovations in the Poetics of Study (3 Books), Online Anti-Rape Activism: Exploring the Politics of the Personal in the Age of Digital Media (Emerald Studies in Criminology, Feminism and Social Change), Part of: Emerald Studies in Criminology, Feminism and Social Change (2 Books). There's a problem loading this menu right now. Jane Eyre is another classic literary proto-feminist character, but boy … Here are more than 70 carefully selected lists of multicultural and social justice books for children… Specifically, parents want book recommendations about kindness, empathy, sharing, and how to talk with young children about hard topics like race. For well over a decade, half-baked analysis and phony science have been used by some feminists to side-track the women's movement into puritanical campaigns against sexual material and imaginative sexual exploration.Many feminists would say that this widely publicised version of feminism is itself sexist, and that the increasingly vocal anti … But an essay at Vulture has made me rethink one of my favorite classic … Feminism without Borders: Decolonizing Theory, Practicing Solidarity - Ebook written by Chandra Talpade Mohanty. Prime members enjoy FREE Delivery and exclusive access to music, movies, TV shows, original audio series, and Kindle books. The kid is based on Jane Yolen’s daughter but isn’t given pronouns in the book. Once we reached 1,000 books, neither of us wanted to quit counting; by her 5th birthday, we’d almost reached 2,000 unique titles. )Drum Dream GirlThe Secret of Black RockPecan Pie BabyOne Gorilla — A Counting Book (Includes humans as just one in a list of primates. The best selection of multicultural and social justice books for children, YA, and educators. The doors of opportunity were nearly all wide open decades before modern feminism, which she does an excellent job of explaining. )All the Animals Where I Live (understated look at life in the country)Early BirdPolar Bear Night / Polar Bear MorningRed Cat, Blue CatT-Veg: The Story of a Carrot-Crunching Dinosaur (vegan)Little Green Peas series by Keith BakerChicka Chicka Boom Boom Little Owl’s NightHappy / I Love My Mommy (So many sweet books by Emma Dodd. Higher! In this classic of first-wave feminism, … Along the way, we also read books we loved that didn’t necessarily teach a lesson; they were just fun books that made her excited to keep on reading. Really funny. Now I want to share with you over 200 of the best diverse children’s books for preschoolers and toddlers. )Noodlephant (a funny story about civil disobediance)Let’s Talk About Body Boundaries, Consent, & Respect (the best book I’ve seen on teaching consent to kids. )Beautiful Yetta / Beautiful Yetta Hanukkah Kitten (trilingual in English, Yiddish, and Spanish)Geraldine by Elizabeth LillyThank You, Omu! Being Different is AmazingWhoever You Are (race)Wish by Matthew Cordell (poignant story can be a way to talk about adoption)A Mother for Choco (adoption)The Surprise Family by Lynn ReiserThe Dead Bird (death)Rabbityness (grief)The Tenth Good Thing About Barney (pet death)Bertolt (beautifully explores loss through the death of an old tree)The Forest by Riccardo Bozzi (unique Italian book about life and death)Why Am I Me?The Forever GardenLa Manta de Maya/Maya’s BlanketChirri and Chirra series (dreamy, gentle, imaginative — translated from Japanese)The Girl and the Bicycle (poignant wordless book about persistence and kindness)Flotando en la Canción de MamaTar BeachRound is a TortillaRound is a MooncakeShape Space by Cathryn FallwellFamilies, Families, Families! Sidewalk Flowers Small World by Ishta Mercurio My Friends/Mis Amigos (and other books by Tarō Gomi) The Hello, Goodbye Window Say Hello by Rachel Isadora Waiting for the Biblioburro … Death. I read each of these incredible books to my daughter when she was a preschooler, but some families may wish to wait, as the themes are quite heavy. (self-love! (unconditional parental love, Inuit family)The Stuff of Stars (artistic book about the big bang and how we’re all made of stars)The Big UmbrellaI am Rosa Parks (manages to make a tough subject age-appropriate for preschoolers)I am Martin Luther King Jr. (Ditto. A blue crayon with a red label is a metaphor for being trans, or for anyone who doesn’t feel truly seen)What Makes a Baby (This book answers “Where do babies come from?” in an unimaginably inclusive way. Where pregnancy is concerned, let every pregnancy be for everyone. to keep up with my writing, see what else I’m reading on Medium, and of course to listen to me gush about how awesome my kid is. )A Normal Pig by K-Fai Steele (one of our very, very favorite books. Sometimes we loved an author so much, we wanted to explore everything they’d ever written. )And Tango Makes Three (true story of gay penguins who became adoptive dads)Pride: The Story of Harvey Milk and the Rainbow FlagThey, She, He, Me: Free to Be!Morris Micklewhite and the Tangerine Dress (Fantastic book if your kid has already observed people trying to enforce gender norms. And Other Fun Yoga PosesOnly a Witch Can Fly (our favorite non-scary Halloween book)Ghosts in the House! Clive is a Nurse (and the entire Clive series by Jessica Spanyol)Rosa Loves Dinosaurs (and the entire Rosa series by Jessica Spanyol)Peekaboo MorningI Know A LOT!One Love by Cedella MarleyA is for ActivistDream Big, Little OneWhose Knees Are These?¡Buenos Días, Bebé! We are an education, research, and policy organization dedicated to equity and promoting healthy racial identity development in youth. The book list below is the top 10% of the thousands of books we read together, and includes over 200 unique children’s book titles, all of which we found at our public library. See more ideas about feminist books, books, kids books list. Unlike most anti-feminist books which consist of nothing more than disgruntled men whining "where's my equality?," or "equity" feminists declaring a war on men, Graglia's book … Show Way (slavery)Love Twelve Miles Long (slavery)Before She was Harriet (slavery)Freedom in Congo Square (slavery)Malala’s Magic Pencil (war/terrorism)Malala, A Brave Girl from Pakistan/Iqbal, A Brave Boy from Pakistan (war/terrorism)Rosa by Nikki Giovanni (Jim Crow)Ruth and the Green Book (Jim Crow)Separate is Never Equal (desegregation)En Mi Familia, and others by Carmen Lomas Garza (her beautiful art features some intense imagery, like slaughtered animals)Stepping Stones: A Refugee Family’s Journey (about refugees, told through pebble mosaics)Brave Girl: Clara and the Shirtwaist Makers’ Strike of 1909 (child labor)Love by Matt de la Peña (911)Something Happened in Our Town: A Child’s Story About Racial Injustice (police shootings). both by P. D. Eastman (great books for learning to read)Fred and Ted Go Camping (Eastman’s Big Dog and Little Dog have a vegan camping trip. )The Lorax (Dr. Seuss environmentalist tale)The World Turns Round and RoundStrictly No Elephants (inclusivity)Thumbtack DancerDeer DancerEmma and Julia Love BalletBallerina Dreams (This one is super pink “princessy,” but is a true photo-story of a dance class for kids with cerebral palsy)Lola at the Library / Lola Loves StoriesHello Goodbye Dog (A loving dog becomes a school therapy dog. Read the whole “Ordinary People Change the World” series by Brad Meltzer. Here’s the story of how I raised my voice and asked the author to make the book more inclusive.). )Sidewalk FlowersSmall World by Ishta MercurioMy Friends/Mis Amigos (and other books by Tarō Gomi)The Hello, Goodbye WindowSay Hello by Rachel IsadoraWaiting for the BiblioburroThey Say BlueThe Remember Balloons (Alzheimer’s)Alfie: (The Turtle That Disappeared)I Want to Be a Doctor by Laura DriscollOscar’s Half Birthday (and all books by Bob Graham)The Barefoot Book of ChildrenFamilies Around the WorldWe are Family by Patricia HegartyThe Skin You Live In (explores race in a kid-friendly way, but uses a lot of yummy food comparisons, which some people don’t like. Sign up for my weekly newsletter, Empathy For the Win! Children’s books have the power to change the world. A Vindication of the Rights of Woman by Mary Wollstonecraft. 'Jane Eyre' by Charlotte Brontë. I wrote about it here. 45 – 16 MIN READ Tagged Feminism … / Knuffle Bunny Trilogy (and every other book by Mo Willems)The Digger and the Flower (environmentalism, natural beauty, and the ability of one person to make a difference, told with construction vehicles)Ella Sarah Gets DressedSuper Narwhal and Jelly Jolt by Ben Clanton (This hilarious intro to comic books doesn’t include any of the bad stuff superhero stories usually have. Don't let the word "feminist" deter you—these books are required reading for anybody who believes in equality, freedom, and women's rights. Schlafly died of … As a Parent Education college instructor who leads storytimes for babies, toddlers, and preschoolers, I often get asked for children’s book recommendations. These board books work great for babies, toddlers, or preschoolers; and they make perfect birthday or baby shower gifts. It’s a golden age of kid lit — children’s literature — and new children’s books are coming out all the time, so this list of over 200 diverse children’s books is by no means comprehensive. This super simple ABC board book is a perfect … The main human character is in a wheelchair, which you don’t see much in books. )Don’t Touch My Hair! And parents want to know, “How do I get my kids to love books?”. By Alice Echols from Summer 2017, No. (Yes, there are a lot of great books with bunnies in them. good introduction to chapters. If there’s a book you adore that’s not on this list— even one you wrote or illustrated — please share! A high quality digital reading experience. Little Women is a feminist novel—right?Before this week, I thought the answer to this question was an obvious yes. Also feel free to ask for recommendations about which children’s books on this list would be helpful for a specific family, situation, value, or lesson. In the early 1970s, even Nixon was a feminist. I wrote about it here. Here, we rounded up the best feminist books of all … Nov 26, 2020 - Book Lists from Feminist Books for Kids. Read this book using Google Play Books app on your PC, android, iOS devices. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations, Select the department you want to search in, All customers get FREE Shipping on orders over $25 shipped by Amazon, The Highly Sensitive: How to Stop Emotional Overload, Relieve Anxiety, and Eliminate Negative Energy, Empath: A Complete Guide for Developing Your Gift and Finding Your Sense of Self, Modern Misogyny: Anti-Feminism in a Post-Feminist Era, The Anti-Mary Exposed: Rescuing the Culture from Toxic Femininity, FREE Shipping on orders over $25 shipped by Amazon, Sex Matters: How Modern Feminism Lost Touch with Science, Love, and Common Sense, The Flipside of Feminism: What Conservative Women Know -- and Men Can't Say, You're the Only One I've Told: The Stories Behind Abortion. Beautifully illustrated book about empathy and classism. )Teddy’s Favorite Toy (Normalizes all toys for all kids, and the only children’s book I’ve seen with the phrase “Yas queen!”)Jabari Jumps (overcoming fear, features an awesome Black father)Hair Love (another great Black dad)Princess Hair by Sharee Miller (Black girls being awesome with all different hair. MEN GOING THEIR OWN WAY: The Red Pill Anti-Feminism Survival Guide, Hood Feminism: Notes from the Women That a Movement Forgot, White Fragility: Why It's So Hard for White People to Talk About Racism. )Two Bobbies: A True Story of Hurricane Katrina, Friendship, and Survival (a longish book about two pets who survived Katrina)Should I Share My Ice Cream? (Okay, I already mentioned some other books by Mo Willems, but seriously, go read them all! )In My Heart — A Book of FeelingsHappy by Mies Van Hout (beautiful art, fish emotions)Red Knit Cap Girl seriesI am Human: A Book of Empathy. Home Sweet Home's monthly newsletter Take a look, Book Series Where Fairytale Meets Science, 4 Subtle Reading Habits of Ultra-Successful People, 4 Science-Based Books to Help You Achieve Your Goals This Year, For Good and Ill, Wolf Hall Wanders the Mind, A nudge from Melbourne Metro to make us read, here’s my 2018 list, Lost in the Library of Every Word on Film. )I Dissent: Ruth Bader Ginsburg Makes Her MarkLubna and Pebble (This book is about refugees, but leaves it up to parents how much to explain. Feminism & Feminist Theory; Black Studies (Global) Ethnic Studies - American - African … LittleFeminist.com is a children’s book and activity subscription that focuses on diversity and gender equality, teaching 0–9-year-old girls and boys (yes, boys can be feminists too!) Download for offline reading, highlight, bookmark or take notes while you read Feminism … I wrote about it here. Antifeminism, also spelled anti-feminism, is opposition to some or all forms of feminism.Earlier groups of antifeminists have opposed particular policy proposals for women's rights, such as women's suffrage … Without further ado…. )Tell Me Something Happy Before I Go to SleepYou Are Special, Little One / I Love You, Little OneA Tree is NiceThank You and Good NightMy Many Colored Days / Hop on Pop (and many others by Dr. Seuss)Quiet Bunny & Noisy PuppyThe Honeybee by Kirsten HallThe Wheels on the Tuk TukMy Pet Wants a PetWonderbearRead the Book, Lemmings!Ganesha’s Sweet ToothMoonshot: The Flight of Apollo 11 (The 2019 expanded version. Ideas about feminist books for kids to your search query - a publicly self-identifying anti-feminist … reviews! I get my kids to love books? ” the benefits of reading to kids how. Heard gender stereotypes heard gender stereotypes our very, very favorite books Ghosts in the House, than. 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- Today I am going to Review a Book which has been published by Packt Publishing.
- The Book is AngularJS Web Application Development Blueprints.
- The Author of this book is Vinci Rufus.
Table of Contents *
What you will learn from this book ? *
- Develop your understanding of AngularJS and the essentials of the single-page application
- Build complete and professional applications spanning across different areas, such as e-commerce, content management systems, social media apps, mobile web apps, and much more
- Work with REST web services and the Facebook APIs
- Use directives and learn how to write your own custom directives
- Upload images and write to databases directly from your AngularJS app
- Deploy your apps on the highly scalable AWS architecture
- Create rapid, clickable prototypes to get a better understanding of how your application will look and feel
- Improve your page load times and get your app ready for production deployment
Who this book is for ? *
- If you are a web application developer interested in using AngularJS for a real-life project, then this book is for you.
- This book is a practical guide that aims to help you learn how to utilize AngularJS and experience the joy of building full-fledged applications.
- I have read the 5th chapter of this book which is "Facebook Friends' Birthday Reminder App".
- It's a really good one. So I'm going to share the thoughts of mine about this chapter with you.Let's start it.
- In this chapter, I have learned about the Facebook Social Graph and the Graph APIs.Which is very new to me.I saw how to use the Graph Explorer tool, which is a really good tool for better understanding the various features of the Graph API.
- The author has nicely explained how Facebook login works and how to request additional permissions when you need to access data that is beyond the default dataset. It has been explained by using step by step approach.Which is really awesome.
- I have learned about directives and why they are so useful in integrating external plugins into our AngularJS application.And I saw the various options in the directive and how they function.
- The author has explained of how AngularJS updates the data from the model in the views using $watch during the $digest loops and how $apply is used to trigger a $digest loop. I loved that section, hence the clear explanation of the core concepts of AngularJS. Thanks to author.
- You can find out very useful external links in this chapter to gain more knowledge.
- There is a section for End-to-End tests using Protractor. Which will give the basics of how to test your AngularJS app.
- The only complain where I have about this book is with the formatting of the Code snippets.Currently it's in Black and White (mono) way. As a reader, I would like to have a color syntax for the code snippets.If so,It'll give a huge value for the packt's books.
- * I got the content from AngularJS Web Application Development Blueprints Home
Do you need to Buy this Book ?
- I have to put a special thanks for Packt Publishers,who gave me this opportunity to review this book.The Packt Publishers are doing an outstanding job in the Software Developer world by publishing this kind of up-to-date books in very specific areas.Keep up the Good work.
- Thanks for the Author Vinci Rufus as well for writing this kind of awesome book.Keep up the Good work.