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The noted journalist chronicles his career from his training as a print journalist to his television career in England and the United States

Graphic t-shirt Bust measures 47" on size small Body length 26 3/4" on size small

Graphic t-shirt Bust measures 47" on size small Body length 26 3/4" on size small

Graphic t-shirt Bust measures 47" on size small Body length 26 3/4" on size small

Graphic t-shirt Bust measures 47" on size small Body length 26 3/4" on size small

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Giorgio Gigli presents his debut album, exploring sophisticated ambient layers as much as obsessive and hypnotic techno landscapes. After spending time working on his own Zooloft label and crafting an evolved sound reflected in his DJ sets, Gigli presents his first full-length sonic movie, The Right Place Where Not to Be. It emerges from the depths of his soul and properly filters every musical input he's developed over the years. The album imagines a scenario in which all human and animal lifef

1976 release by Otis Rush. The music on this album was originally recorded in San Francisco in 1971 for Capitol Records, who declined to release it at the time. It was originally released on the independent Bullfrog label after Rush bought the tapes.

Highlighted by wryly told but vivid accounts of his scoops, dangerous missions, and encounters with world figures, the noted journalist chronicles his career from his training as a print journalist to his television career in England and the United States

Where are today's Right Places, those exclusive locations where the privileged live and play? You may be in for a surprise. For as Stephen Birmingham shows, in the same witty, penetrating style that characterized his other studies of the elite, the Right Places could be just about anywhere, from Sun Valley, Idaho to Kansas City, Missouri (yes! Kansas City!), from rich, snobbish Fairfield County, Connecticut, to the sedate pages of the Philadelphia Social Register.

Book is in NEW condition. 2.01

Beginning with the time and place this Native American author was born (1940), this story chronicles his journey that begins in his village of Guishsche on the Pueblo of Laguna Indian Reservation in New Mexico. He spent his early childhood herding sheep for his father. Like most Indian children of his generation, he spent six years in an Indian boarding school away from his reservation. From there he attends college and graduate school and becomes a professional social worker. The author uses his journey to tell about the tremendous impact his family and the people of his village had on him. He also tells of how he always seems to end up in the right place at the right time. He grows up during the time when the people were still living their traditional way of life. He meets other people who are instrumental in leading him to opportunities he would have never experienced. He tells of the excitement, challenges, and achievements he experienced as a result of the legislative and judicial enactments of the 1960’s and 70’s that impacted the self-determination efforts of Native Americans.

Book is in NEW condition. 0.64

Paperback. The Right Place explains why firms succeed in one country and fail in another, irrespective of their inner drivers, and suggests potential initiatives that governments can take to help the private sector create jobs and, consequently, make their countries more prosperous. The competitiveness race is not unlike a cycling race. If you want to ride fast, you need three things: a good bike, to be in good shape, and a smooth and fast road. In a collaborative model, you might say the business is the bicycle, the business leader is the cyclist, and the road is the government and the external environment. The responsibility of a government is to design and build the best possible road. It turns out that when the road is good, good cyclists suddenly appear and want to race on it. In this book, competition and macroeconomics expert, Arturo Bris, provides the analysis of country competitive performance based on 30 years advising countries on this topic. The typical mistakes that countries make are revealed and the pillars necessary in building a competitive economy: economic performance as a necessary condition for prosperity; government efficiency, so the public sector can create the conditions for a productive economy; business efficiency, so companies can create jobs; and infrastructure, both tangible and intangible, so businesses and individuals can operate efficiently. With contemporary case studies throughout, the book provides an illuminating read for politicians, business leaders and students of macroeconomics. The Right Place explains why firms succeed in one country and fail in another, irrespective of their inner drivers, and suggests potential initiatives that governments can take to help the private sector create jobs and, consequently, make their countries more prosperous. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

From Yakima, Washington, to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Donald Peck's journey as a flutist has been extraordinary. Here, Peck offers an insider's view of the inner workings of one of the most prestigious orchestras in the country. Peck, like many artists, did not select his path voluntarily, but rather let fate lead him to a career in music. In 1957, he secured a seat with the orchestra as a flutist. Beginning in 1958, Peck garnered the title of principal which he kept until his retirement in 1999. A memoir filled with stories about life on the road, making recordings, and working with the best musicians and singers in the business, The Right Place,The Right Time! is a joy for anyone interested in the life of a dedicated, devoted, and talented artist.

Diana Stoving sits in a showroom waiting for her car to be fixed. Leafing through the paper she reads the news item that will change her life. Eighteen-year-old Day Whittacker has been "age regressed" by his teacher, and claims to be the reincarnation of a hell-raiser named Daniel Lyam Montross, who died twenty years earlier. Montross was Diana's grandfather. Together, Day and Diana set out to explore the life and investigate the death of Montross. They journey through ghost towns, becoming amateur archaeologists, naturalists, sleuths, historians and, inevitably, lovers. Always, the presence of Daniel Lyam Montross is with the pair, leading them in their quest. Dead, he is fated to die again. Is one or both of them also fated to die?

It is June. Diana Stoving's new Porsche has just broken down on the Garden State Parkway, and Diana, twenty-one, freshly graduated from Sarah Lawrence, sits in a dealer's showroom, waiting for repairs. Bored and impatient, Diana leafs through the local newspaper - and by pure chance reads the news item that will change the course of her life, that will launch her on a year's journey, a year of the strangest adventures she could ever hope to endure, suffer and enjoy. For it is this news item that leads her to meet Day Whittacker, a shy, eighteen-year-old Eagle Scout, who his high school English teacher, experimenting with 'age regression' claims is the reincarnation of a hell-raising countryman named Daniel Lyam Montross, a man who had lived a wild, romantic life and died a violent death - twenty years earlier. Together, Day and Diana disappear from New Jersey, setting out to explore the life and investigate the death of the man known as Daniel Lyam Montross. Through ghost towns and abandoned villages they journey, becoming in turn, amateur archaeologists, naturalists, sleuths, historians, and inevitably and ultimately, lovers. And always the presence of Daniel Lyam Montross is with them. Dead, he is fated to die again. Is one or both of them also fated to die? One of Harington's most devious narratives, and a precursor to the Stay More cycle.

Find The Right Place Arms and Sleepers - LP 4059251193791

Carolyn Jourdan, an attorney on Capitol Hill, thought she had it made. But when her mother has a heart attack, she returns home—to the Tennessee mountains, where her father is a country doctor and her mother works as his receptionist. Jourdan offers to fill in for her mother until she gets better. But days turn into weeks as she trades her suits for scrubs and finds herself following hazmat regulations for cleaning up bodily fluids; maintaining composure when confronted with a splinter the size of a steak knife; and tending to the loquacious Miss Hiawatha, whose daily doctor visits are never billed. Most important, though, she comes to understand what her caring and patient father means to her close-knit community. With great humor and great tenderness, Heart in the Right Place shows that some of our biggest heroes are the ones living right beside us.

Aging in the Right Place highlights the profound influence of where older people live and receive long-term care on their ability to age successfully. It explores the many pathways to thriving in old age, ranging from aging in place (staying put) in their current homes to moving to housing and care settings especially tailored to match their lifestyles and vulnerabilities. The book argues that older persons in poor health, with disabilities, or unfavorable demographics are not precluded from aging successfully, if they make the right living choices.   Expansive in its coverage, Aging in the Right Place examines the current role of family assistance, private sector housing and care initiatives, and government programs along with the potential of smart home technologies and innovative planning and long-term care solutions.   Yet the book tries to cut through the marketing hype of all these aging in place and moving options--older people often must settle for the least imperfect places to live. They are offered solutions that are poorly implemented or do not respond to the totality of their unmet needs. To understand whether older people feel they are living in the right places, the book presents a helpful model that assesses their residential normalcy, that is, whether they live in comfortable places where they feel competent and in control. "For in the end, it is older people who must take charge of their lives to maximize their happiness, and the places they live and receive care can make their quest easier."Book should be of interest to a broad readership--experts, providers, administrators, older people, and their family caregivers.