Showing posts with label Volume. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Volume. Show all posts

2010/06/07

The Best of the World's Classics, Volume VI








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The Best of the World's Classics, Volume VI Overviews




Formatted for the Kindle. Linked Contents and footnotes.

CONTENTS (partial list)
John Henry Newman — (Born in 1801, died in 1890.)
I The Beginnings of Tractarianism.
(From the "Apologia pro Vita Sua")
II On His Submission to the Catholic Church.
(From the "Apologia")
III Of Athens as a True University.
(From Volume III of the "Historical Sketches")
Edward Bulwer Lytton — (Born in 1803, died in 1873.)
The Descent of Vesuvius on Pompeii.
(From "The Last Days of Pompeii")
Lord Beaconsfield — (Born in 1804, died in 1881.)
Jerusalem by Moonlight.
(From "Tancred")
Charles Merivale — (Born in 1808, died in 1893.)
The Personality of Augustus Cæsar.
(From the "History of the Romans Under the Empire")
Alexander W. Kinglake — (Born in 1809, died in 1891.)
I On Mocking at the Sphinx.
(From "Eothen")
II The Beginnings of the Crimean War.
(From "The Invasion of the Crimea")
Charles Darwin — (Born in 1809, died in 1882.)
I On Variations in Mammals, Birds and Fishes.
(From "The Origin of Species")
II The Genesis of a Great Book.
(From the "Autobiography," printed in Volume I of the "Life and Letters")
John Brown — (Born in 1810, died in 1882.)
Rab and the Game Chicken.
(From "Rab and His Friends")
William M. Thackeray — (Born in 1811, died in 1863.)
I The Imperturbable Marlborough.
(From "The History of Henry Esmond")
II At the Ball Before the Battle of Waterloo.
(From "Vanity Fair")
III The Death of Colonel Newcome.
(From "The Newcomes")
IV London in the Time of the First George.
(From the "Four Georges")
Charles Dickens — (Born in 1812, died in 1870.)
I Sidney Carton's Death.
(The conclusion of "A Tale of Two Cities")
II Bob Sawyer's Party.
(From Chapter XXXI of "The Posthumous Papers of the Pickwick Club")
III Dick Swiveller and the Marchioness.
(From Chapters LVII and LVIII of "The Old Curiosity Shop")
IV A Happy Return of the Day.
(From Book III, Chapter IV, of "Our Mutual Friend")
Charlotte Bronte — (Born in 1816, died in 1855.)
Of the Author of "Vanity Fair."-->
(Preface to the second edition of "Jane Eyre")
James Anthony Froude — (Born in 1818, died in 1894.)
I Of History as a Science.
(From "Short Studies on Great Subjects")
II The Character of Henry VIII.
(From the "History of England")
III Cæsar's Mission.
(From the concluding chapter of "Cæsar — A Sketch")
John Ruskin — (Born in 1819, died in 1900.)
I Of the History and Sovereignty of Venice.
(From Chapter I of "The Stones of Venice")
II St. Mark's at Venice.
(From Vol. II of "The Stones of Venice")
III Of Water.
(From Vol. II, Section V, of "Modern Painters")
George Eliot — (Born in 1819, died in 1880.)
At the Hall Farm.
(From "Adam Bede")
Herbert Spencer — (Born in 1820, died in 1904.)
I The Origin of Professional Occupations.
(From Volume III of "The Principles of Sociology")
II Self-Dependence and Paternalism.
(From the "Essays, Moral, Political and Esthetic")
III The Ornamental and the Useful in Education.
(From "Education, Intellectual, Moral and Physical")
IV Reminiscences of His Boyhood.
(From Part I, Chapter II, of the "Autobiography")
V A Tribute to E. L. Youmans.
(From Part VII of the "Autobiography")
VI Why He Never Married.
(From Part XII of the "Autobiography")
Henry Thomas Buckle — (Born in 1821, died in 1862.)
I The Isolation of Spain.
(From Vol. II, Chapter VIII, of the "History of Civilization in England")
II George III and the Elder Pitt.
(From Vol. I, Chapter VII, of the "History of
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2010/05/03

Teeth - The Epic Novel with Bite (The South Pacific Trilogy, Volume 1)





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  • HIGH QUALITY LAMINATED, FULL COLOR COVER





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Teeth - The Epic Novel with Bite (The South Pacific Trilogy, Volume 1)












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Teeth - The Epic Novel with Bite (The South Pacific Trilogy, Volume 1) Overviews




PAY ONLY .95 for a NEW, SIGNED COLLECTIBLE 1ST EDITION - you save off the list price. Scroll down to the video where author Timothy James Dean shows you the real man-eating monster croc that inspired him to write this epic. "MOVE OVER MOBY-DICK, JAWS AND JURASSIC - HERE COMES THE FATHER!" TEETH is action-adventure set in the South Pacific. Meet Johnny, a 20-year-old American soldier sent on assignment into New Guinea's heart of darkness. But there he will confront "the Father," 30-feet and 4,000 pounds of man-eating reptile, a giant both feared and worshiped by the natives of the Big River. In their first face-off, the Father kills a man and Johnny wounds it. From then on, the Father hunts him relentlessly until the heart-pounding final confrontation on the beaches of the South Pacific. With Johnny is Footy, a colorful Aussie, and their Japanese prisoner. Katsu has only one thing left - his family heirloom samurai sword. The three run directly for the Valley of the Cannibals - home to the most bloodthirsty headhunters on the entire island of New Guinea. The lovely Gwyn saved Johnny's life, but to have a chance with her, he must meet her challenge to rediscover his heart. Meet real people like Supreme Commander, General Douglas MacArthur and gunboat skipper (and future US President) Jack Kennedy. The story takes place as America is about to unleash a horrific new weapon of mass destruction against Japan. The story is meticulously researched so that the American history and world events of the mid-20th Century are accurately portrayed. READER RAVES ... "A monster crocodile, soldiers, samurai, surfers, cannibals, headhunters, alluring women, mortal enemies and best of friends - TEETH has everything!" - David Williams ... "A Masterpiece of samurai spirit." - Yasuyuki Kasai, Samurai Novelist, Japan ... "A blockbuster!" - Sharon Noe ... "A love story!" J.P. Alexander







Teeth - The Epic Novel with Bite (The South Pacific Trilogy, Volume 1) CustomerReview




While growing up I spent 6 years of my life in Papua New Guinea and Australia. My parents were missionaries in PNG. I found Timothy Deans book to be right on the mark as far as authenticity goes. As previous reviewers stated it is action packed and kept my interest from the first page on.

Mr. Dean gives the reader an in depth perspective on one of the main characters of the book, the salt water crocodile. I can attest to the nastiness of this creature. We lived on a coconut plantation just north of the coastal town of Madang. One week while I was at boarding school in Australia my mom sent me an article out of the paper that said a local man had disappeared down by the river. His family was concerned that a crocodile might have gotten him. A few weeks later I received another letter. The case was solved as one of the villagers had killed a pretty good sized croc and upon dissecting the beast found pieces of his missing friend inside.

The book explores various tribal customs, some examples being the `cargo cult' and a `sing sing'. His visualization of these rituals are right on par with what I remember seeing and hearing about. The perilous life of the missionaries who were in New Guinea during the time of the Japanese invasion is touched on in detail. I had discussions with missionaries who lived through these times. The smart ones headed off into the mountains while others were not so lucky.

Whether you are familiar with this region or just looking for an exciting book I highly recommend `Teeth'. It was a great trip down memory lane for me.





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2010/05/01

Best-Sellers and Their Film Adaptations in Postwar America: From Here to Eternity, Sayonara, Giant, Auntie Mame, Peyton Place (Modern American Literature : New Approaches, Volume 28)








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Best-Sellers and Their Film Adaptations in Postwar America: From Here to Eternity, Sayonara, Giant, Auntie Mame, Peyton Place (Modern American Literature : New Approaches, Volume 28) Overviews




Best-Sellers and Their Film Adaptations in Postwar America looks at some of the most popular novels of the 1950s and examines how their representations of gender identity and conflict dispute and re-imagine the dominant constructions of masculinity and femininity in postwar culture. Working with the claim that gender identity emerged as a primary signifier of national identity within Cold War ideology, Jane Hendler provides a detailed, illuminating analysis of how five best-sellers and their film adaptations address a range of intersecting historical issues, including communist containment, corporate culture, family life, and race relations, all of which were integrally linked to gender and key issues of American identity. Each chapter offers compelling, layered readings of the multiple social discourses that fed into the production and reception of these texts that will interest readers in film, gender, and cultural studies.










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2010/04/01

Secrets to Retaining Patients - How to Increase Patient Volume For Chiropractors

There is much taught in chiropractic school with the exception of two - acquiring and retaining patients. Our competitive world requires a strong focus to the practice's greatest asset - the patient. Simply put all activity of the practice revolves around providing patient value. The main reason is the patient-to-patient influences are stronger than ever; most of this stemming from technology. Doctors and there offices are one tweet or blog post away from doom.

However, the purpose here is not to scare you but rather provide three simple tactics that you can use to retain and even acquire new patients. The key here is exemplary service and support. It all begins from the moment the patient calls or enters the practice. What then are the best methods for retaining patients without technology? Simply, people, procedures and property.

People. There is nothing more prevalent to business then internal employees: they are the frontline to the organization. Peter Drucker once stated that, "organizations exist for one reason- the [patient]". Failure to exemplify a customer culture only diminishes a firm's ability to communicate and collaborate effectively with patients.

I recall a time while visiting my chiropractor. Once inside I walked to the front desk only to be greeted by the Apathetic Annie, the receptionist frowned incessantly. It only took me two other appointments to find another chiropractor. I am not suggesting everyone be constantly upbeat but the first impressions are imperative. Ensure success with a warm empathetic greeting. Employees are those that interface with patients and exude the passion for the practices' services. Hiring individuals that exemplify apathy only harm the practice. The manner in which patients are serviced helps to offer competitive differentiation.

Second, ensure all staff conversations are kept in private nothing is more frustrating to patients then to hear of the belligerent one preceding them.

Third, ensure the phones are answered promptly and with rapt professionalism. All calls should follow an exemplary script.

When patients are serviced appropriately they inform others of their positive experience. Such feedback assists with decreasing marketing and advertising costs while also retaining current patients.

Procedures. The healthcare industry is rift with ridiculous yet mandatory procedures related to HIPPA. However there are simple methods for moving patients efficiently through the office without frustration. For first time patients always request an arrival time of 15 to 20 minutes prior to the appointment to help remove the barriers of entry. It is also best to place a reminder call or perhaps sending a checklist of mandatory information for the appointment this ensures swiftness.

Second, explain as you go. Patients are enamored with communication the more you tell them, the more comfortable they become with information. Remember they are investing in not only your recuperation assistance but entrusting you with their health.

Third, ensure the practice provides the same procedural structure. Your CA, PT and others on staff should follow similar protocol so as not to confuse and frustrate. Patients desire an easy flow and the practice should be as synchronized as a Swiss watch.

Property. Individuals always judge books by their covers and patients are no different. On a recent appointment with a supplier, I could not find a spot to park my car. All employees were in visitor spots. On another visit, I entered the main lobby of a potential client to what seemed like a hurricane. These images leave a certain perception of company operations. Simply put pictures say a thousand worlds. The reception area must be tidy, organized and exemplary of the service you provide.

Some of the best methods to illustrate your admiration for patients include easy egress to parking, well-lit buildings (if located in commercial buildings), smiling staff and signage drawing attention to the practice's location. Staff should have a uniform and a visible nametag. Brochures, magazines and other documentation must be placed in organized receptacles. Organizations that build a culture of patient awareness and enthusiasm are those that thrive.

Today, competition is too strong and patients are too influenced by others. The vital components that offer differentiation and maintain patient relationships not only thrive but acquire more patients, retain existing ones and increase profit margins.

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