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Under the Duvet Penguin
Powie¶ci i opowiadania
'When people ask me what I do for a crust and I tell them that I'm a novelist, they immediately assume that my life is a non-stop carousel of limos, television appearances, hair-dos, devoted fans, stalkers and all the glitzy paraphernalia of being a public figure. It's time to set the record straight. I write alone, in a darkened bedroom, wearing my PJs, eating bananas, my laptop on a pillow in front of me ...' Her novels are adored by millions around the world
Sklep: Albertus.pl
40,80 z³
Shadow of the Sun Penguin
Literatura faktu
'Only with the greatest of simplifications, for the sake of convenience, can we say Africa. In reality, except as a geographical term, Africa doesn't exist'. Ryszard Kapuscinski has been writing about the people of Africa throughout his career. In a study that avoids the official routes, palaces and big politics, he sets out to create an account of post-colonial Africa seen at once as a whole and as a location that wholly defies generalised explanations. It is both a sustained meditation on the mosaic of peoples and practises we call 'Africa', and an impassioned attempt to come to terms with humanity itself as it struggles to escape from foreign domination, from the intoxications of freedom, from war and from politics as theft. The Beginning: Collision, Ghana 1958 More than anything, one is struck by the light. Light everywhere. Brightness everywhere. Everywhere, the sun. Just yesterday, an autumnal London was drenched in rain. The airplane drenched in rain. A cold, wind, darkness. But here, from the morning
Sklep: Albertus.pl
32,40 z³
152,87 z³
DORRIS DAY 10 CD 23 ORIGINALS ALBUM I WANT TO VE HAPPY WYDAWCA
Muzyka > P³yty kompaktowe > Jazz, Swing
DORRIS DAY 10 CD 23 ORIGINALS ALBUM I WANT TO VE HAPPY 1. You're My Thrill - Doris Day 2. Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered - Doris Day 3. I'm Confessin' (That I Love You) - Doris Day 4. Sometimes I'm Happy - Doris Day 5. You Go to My Head - Doris Day 6. I Didn't Know What Time It Was - Doris Day 7. When Your Lover Has Gone - Doris Day 8. That Old Feeling - Doris Day 9. Crazy Rhythm - Doris Day 10. Here in My Arms - Doris Day 11. I Know That You Know - Doris Day 12. I Want To Be Happy - Doris Day 13. Do Do Do - Doris Day 14. I Only Have Eyes for You - Doris Day 15. Oh Me! Oh My! Oh You! - Doris Day 16. Tea for Two - Doris Day 17. I May Be Wrong (But I Think You're Wonderful) - Doris Day 18. Get Happy - Doris Day 19. The Man I Love - Doris Day 20. Too Marvelous For Words - Doris Day 21. The Very Thought Of You - Doris Day 22. Limehouse Blues - Doris Day 23. Melancholy Rhapsody - Doris Day 24. With a Song In My Heart - Doris Day 25. Canadian Capers (Cuttin' Capers) - Doris Day 26. (Why Did I Tell You I Was Going To) Shanghai - Doris Day 27. Lullaby of Broadway - Doris Day 28. Fine and Dandy - Doris Day 29. In a Shanty in Old Shanty Town - Doris Day 30. Somebody Loves Me - Doris Day 31. Just One of Those Things - Doris Day 32. You're Getting to Be a Habit with Me - Doris Day 33. I Love the Way You Say Goodnight - Doris Day 34. Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone - Doris Day 35. Moonlight Bay - Doris Day 36. Till We Meet Again - Doris Day 37. Love Ya - Doris Day 38. Christmas Story - Doris Day 39. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles - Doris Day 40. Cuddle up a Little Closer - Doris Day 41. Every Little Moment (Has a Meaning of It's Own) - Doris Day 42. Tell Me - Doris Day 43. Ain't We Got Fun - Doris Day 44. The One I Love (Belongs to Somebody Else) - Doris Day 45. I Wish I Had a Girl - Doris Day 46. It Had to Be You - Doris Day 47. Nobody's Sweetheart - Doris Day 48. My Buddy - Doris Day 49. Makin' Whoopee - Doris Day 50. I'll See You in My Dreams - Doris Day 51. Sentimental Journey - Doris Day 52. It's Magic - Doris Day 53. By the Light of the Silvery Moon - Doris Day 54. Your Eyes Have Told Me So - Doris Day 55. Just One Girl - Doris Day 56. Ain't We Got Fun - Doris Day 57. If You Were the Only Girl - Doris Day 58. Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee - Doris Day 59. I'll Forget You - Doris Day 60. King Chanticleer - Doris Day 61. The Deadwood Stage (Whip-Crack-Away) - Doris Day 62. I Can Do Without You - Doris Day 63. The Black Hills of Dakota - Doris Day 64. Just Flew In From the Windy City - Doris Day 65. A Woman's Touch - Doris Day 66. Higher Than a Hawk (Deeper Than a Well) - Doris Day 67. Tis Harry I'm Plannin' to Marry - Doris Day 68. Secret Love - Doris Day 69. Till My Love Comes to Me - Doris Day 70. Ready, Willing and Able - Doris Day 71. Hold Me in Your Arms - Doris Day 72. You Can Take My Word for It Baby - Doris Day 73. There's a Rising Moon - Doris Day 74. One for My Baby (And One More for the Road) - Doris Day 75. You, My Love - Doris Day 76. I'm Glad There Is You - Doris Day 77. Bewitched - Doris Day 78. Hoop De Doo - Doris Day 79. It All Depends On You - Doris Day 80. You Made Me Love You (I Didn't Want to Do It) - Doris Day 81. Stay on the Right Side, Sister - Doris Day 82. Mean to Me - Doris Day 83. Everybody Loves My Baby (But My Baby Don't Love Nobody But Me) - Doris Day 84. Sam, the Old Accordion Man - Doris Day 85. Shaking the Blues Away - Doris Day 86. Ten Cents a Dance - Doris Day 87. I'll Never Stop Loving You - Doris Day 88. Never Look Back - Doris Day 89. At Sundown - Doris Day 90. Love Me or Leave Me - Doris Day 91. The Song Is You - Doris Day 92. Hello, My Lover, Goodbye - Doris Day 93. But Not For Me - Doris Day 94. I Remember You - Doris Day 95. I Hadn't Anyone Till You - Doris Day 96. But Beautiful - Doris Day 97. Autumn Leaves - Doris Day 98. Don't Take Your Love from Me - Doris Day 99. There'll Never Be another You - Doris Day 100. Gone With the Wind - Doris Day 101. The Gypsy in My Soul - Doris Day 102. Day By Day - Doris Day 103. A Guy Is a Guy - Doris Day 104. Sugarbush - Doris Day 105. The Pajama Game (Opening)/Racing with the Clock] - Doris Day 106. I'm Not At All in Love - Doris Day 107. I Never Be Jealous Again - Doris Day 108. Hey There - Doris Day 109. Once a Year Day! - Doris Day 110. Small Talk - Doris Day 111. There Once Was a Man - Doris Day 112. Steam Heat - Doris Day 113. Hernando's Hideaway - Doris Day 114. Seven and a Half Cents - Doris Day 115. Finale - Doris Day 116. I See Your Face before Me - Doris Day 117. Close Your Eyes - Doris Day 118. The Night We Called It a Day - Doris Day 119. Dream a Little Dream of Me - Doris Day 120. Under a Blanket of Blue - Doris Day 121. You Do Something to Me - Doris Day 122. Stars Fell On Alabama - Doris Day 123. Moon Song - Doris Day 124. Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams (And Dream Your Troubles Away) - Doris Day 125. Soft as the Starlight - Doris Day 126. Moonglow - Doris Day 127. The Lamp Is Low - Doris Day 128. Hooray for Hollywood - Doris Day 129. Cheek to Cheek - Doris Day 130. It's Easy to Remember - Doris Day 131. The Way You Look Tonight - Doris Day 132. I'll Remember April - Doris Day 133. Blues in the Night - Doris Day 134. Over the Rainbow - Doris Day 135. Our Love Is Here To Stay - Doris Day 136. In the Still of the Night - Doris Day 137. Night and Day - Doris Day 138. Easy to Love - Doris Day 139. I Had the Craziest Dream - Doris Day 140. I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm - Doris Day 141. Soon - Doris Day 142. That Old Black Magic - Doris Day 143. You'll Never Know - Doris Day 144. A Foggy Day - Doris Day 145. It Might As Well Be Spring - Doris Day 146. Nice Work If You Can Get It - Doris Day 147. Three Coins in the Fountain - Doris Day 148. Let's Face the Music and Dance - Doris Day 149. Pennies from Heaven - Doris Day 150. Oh, But I Do - Doris Day 151. Cuttin' Capers - Doris Day 152. Steppin' Out With My Baby - Doris Day 153. Makin' Whoopee - Doris Day 154. The Lady's in Love with You - Doris Day 155. Why Don't We Do This More Often - Doris Day 156. Let's Take a Walk around the Block - Doris Day 157. I'm Sitting on Top of the World - Doris Day 158. Get Out and Get Under the Moon - Doris Day 159. Fit as a Fiddle (And Ready for Love) - Doris Day 160. Me Too (Ho-Ho! Ha-Ha!) - Doris Day 161. I Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze - Doris Day 162. Let's Fly Away - Doris Day 163. Show Time (Part One) - Doris Day 164. I Got the Sun in the Morning - Doris Day 165. Ohio - Doris Day 166. I Love Paris - Doris Day 167. When I'm Not Near the Boy I Love - Doris Day 168. People Will Say We're in Love - Doris Day 169. I've Grown Accustomed To His Face - Doris Day 170. The Surrey with the Fringe on Top - Doris Day 171. They Say It's Wonderful - Doris Day 172. Wonderful Guy - Doris Day 173. On the Street Where You Live - Doris Day 174. Medley: the Sound of Music/Show Time (Part Two) - Doris Day 175. Mister Tap Toe - Doris Day 176. I Give My Heart To You - Doris Day 177. Pillow Talk - Doris Day 178. Heart Full of Love - Doris Day 179. Anyway the Wind Blows - Doris Day 180. Oh! What a Lover You'll Be - Doris Day 181. No - Doris Day 182. Love Me in the Daytime - Doris Day 183. I Enjoy Being a Girl - Doris Day 184. Tunnel of Love - Doris Day 185. He's So Married - Doris Day 186. Roly Poly - Doris Day 187. Possess Me - Doris Day 188. Inspiration - Doris Day 189. What Every Girl Should Know - Doris Day 190. Mood Indigo - Doris Day 191. When You're Smiling - Doris Day 192. A Fellow Needs a Girl - Doris Day 193. My Kinda Love - Doris Day 194. What's the Use of Wondrin' - Doris Day 195. Something Wonderful - Doris Day 196. A Hundred Years from Today - Doris Day 197. You Can't Have Everything - Doris Day 198. Not Only Should You Love Him - Doris Day 199. What Does a Woman Do - Doris Day 200. The Everlasting Arms - Doris Day 201. When the Red, Red Robin Comes Bob, Bob Bobbin' along - Doris Day 202. Choo-Choo Train - Doris Day 203. Bright and Shiny - Doris Day 204. I Want to Be Happy - Doris Day 205. Keep Smilin', Keep Laughin', Be Happy - Doris Day 206. Singin' in the Rain - Doris Day 207. Gotta Feelin' - Doris Day 208. Happy Talk - Doris Day 209. Make Someone Happy - Doris Day 210. Ridin' High - Doris Day 211. On the Sunny Side of the Street - Doris Day 212. Clap Yo' Hands - Doris Day 213. Stay with the Happy People - Doris Day 214. Twinkle and Shine - Doris Day 215. I Believe in Dreams - Doris Day 216. I'll Buy That Dream - Doris Day 217. My Ship - Doris Day 218. All I Do Is Dream of You - Doris Day 219. When I Grow Too Old To Dream - Doris Day 220. We'll Love Again - Doris Day 221. I Have Dreamed - Doris Day 222. Periwinkle Blue - Doris Day 223. Someday I'll Find You - Doris Day 224. You Stepped Out of a Dream - Doris Day 225. O What a Beautiful Dream - Doris Day 226. Time to Say Goodnight - Doris Day 227. Everybody Loves a Lover - Doris Day 228. Teacher's Pet - Doris Day 229. The Circus on Parade - Doris Day 230. Over and Over Again - Doris Day 231. Why Can't I? - Doris Day 232. This Can't Be Love - Doris Day 233. The Most Beautiful Girl in the World - Doris Day 234. My Romance - Doris Day 235. The Most Beautiful Girl in the World (Reprise) - Doris Day 236. Little Girl Blue - Doris Day 237. Sawdust Spangles and Dreams (Finale) - Doris Day 238. If I Can Help Somebody - Doris Day 239. Nearer My God to Thee - Doris Day 240. The Prodigal Son - Doris Day 241. Abide With Me - Doris Day 242. Bless This House - Doris Day 243. You'll Never Walk Alone - Doris Day 244. In the Garden - Doris Day 245. Walk with Him - Doris Day 246. Scarlet Ribbons (For Her Hair) - Doris Day 247. Be Still and Know - Doris Day 248. I Need Thee Every Hour - Doris Day 249. The Lord's Prayer - Doris Day 250. Whatever Will Be, Will Be (Que Sera, Sera) - Doris Day 251. Secret Love - Doris Day
Sklep: ksiazkitanie.pl
45,80 z³
Consolations of Philosophy Penguin
Nauki humanistyczne
Alain de Botton, best-selling author of How Proust can Change Your Life, has set six of the finest minds in the history of philosophy to work on the problems of everyday life. Here then are Socrates, Epicurus, Seneca, Montaigne, Schopenhauer and Nietzsche on some of the things that bother us all; lack of money, the pain of love, inadequacy, anxiety, the fear of failure and the pressure to conform.
Sklep: Albertus.pl
54,10 z³
145,91 z³
Niche Marketing Ideas & Niche Markets. Finding Niches Made Easy. 177 Free Ways to Find Hot New Profitable Niches IMB Publishing
Ksi±¿ki / Literatura obcojêzyczna
Niche Marketing Ideas & Niche Markets. Finding Profitable Niches Made Easy. 177 Free Ways to Find Hot New Profitable Niches.Niches! Finding niches seems to be a problem for many internet marketers. Countless people have asked me "Where do you get your niches from?" I am sure, after reading this book, you will agree that finding niches is easy, fast, educational and fun! Easy to understand and read, this is a must have book for anyone involved with finding new niches or business ideas. Whether you want to earn a full time living from internet marketing or just want some extra cash, you will learn a lot from the information in this book.Before you can make any money online, you need to find your profitable niche. Like a driver needs a destination, an internet marketer or business person needs a niche, a niche that pays, not just any niche.Choosing the right niche will make the difference between making money or not. Your success in business will totally depend on the choice of your niche.Whether you are looking to write a book, build a website or blog, build an online shop, make an audio or video or create your own products; you can use all 177 ways to find a new niche.Some sources mentioned in this book you've probably never heard of and others you probably think: "Duh, why didn't I think of that!"- Keywords- Long Tail Keywords- Niches- When is a niche a good niche?- When is a niche NOT a good niche?- 6 important steps to find a profitable niche- What niches NOT to pick.- Niches are everywhere- Niches for repeat sales- What skills do you need?- What hats do you need?- What shoes do you need?- You don't have to be an expert in your niche.- Think like there is no box!- Examples of good niches- Become a master in searching- Keyboard shortcuts- Where to search for niches- 177 places to find new nichesChristine Clayfield is a full time internet marketer and has been for many years. She is the author of the best selling book "From Newbie To Millionaire" and "Drop Shipping and eCommerce. What You Need And Where To Get it". Armed with just passion and drive, she made it her mission to understand all aspects of internet marketing.She has helped countless people to get to grips with making money online.She has lots of niche websites, runs a few drop shipping and ecommerce web sites and she has also self published over 90 books, all in different niches.
Sklep: Libristo.pl
40,80 z³
Roaring Nineties Penguin
Biznes
His previous book revealed the shocking truth about globalization. Now, Joseph Stiglitz blows the whistle on the devastation wrought by the free market mantra in the nineties
Sklep: Albertus.pl
65,21 z³
Rackham's Fairy Tale Illustrations Dover Publications Inc.
Ksi±¿ki / Literatura obcojêzyczna
List of PlatesLITTLE BROTHER AND LITTLE SISTER AND OTHER TALES BY THE BROTHERS GRIMM1 "She took off her golden garter and put it round the roe-buck's neck ("Little Brother and Little Sister")"2 "The end of his beard was caught in a crack in the tree ("Snow-White and Rose-Red)"3 "The third time she wore the star-dress which sparkled at every step ("The True Sweetheart")"4 "Suddenly the branches twined round her and turned into two arms ("The Old Woman in the Wood")"5 "He played until the room was entirely full of gnomes ("The Gnomes")"6 "What did she find there but real ripe strawberries ("The Three Little Men in the Wood")"7 "The waiting maid sprang down first and Maid Maleen followed ("Maid Maleen")"8 "She begged quite prettily to be allowed to spend the night there ("The Hut in the Forest")"SNOWDROP AND OTHER TALES BY THE BROTHERS GRIMM9 "The Dwarfs, when they came in the evening, found Snowdrop lying on the ground ("Snowdrop")"10 "The King could not contain himslef for joy ("Briar Rose")"11 "The young Prince said, "I am not afraid; I am determined to go and look upon the lovely Briar Rose" ("Briar Rose")"12 "Ashenputtel goes to the ball ("Ashenputtel")"13 "The fishes, in their joy, stretched up their head above the water, and promised to reward him ("The White Snake")"14 "So the four brothers took their sticks in their hands, bade their father good-bye, and passed out of the town gate ("The Four Clever Brothers")"15 "The King's only daughter had been carried off by a dragon ("The Four Clever Brothers")"16 "She went away accompanied by the lions ("The Lady and the Lion")"17 "Alas! Dear Falada, there thou hangest ("The Goosegirl")"18 "Bow, blow, little breeze, And Conrad's hat seize ("The Goosegirl")"19 "Good Dwarf, can you not tell me where my brothers are? ("The Water of Life")"20 "The son made a circle, and his father and he took their places within it, and the little black Manniken appeared ("The King of the Golden Mountain")"21 "But they said one after another: "Halloa! Who has been eating off my plate? Who has been drinking out of my cup?" ("The Seven Ravens")"22 "The beggar took her by the hand and led her away ("King Thrushbeard")"HANSEL AND GRETHEL AND OTHER TALES BY THE BROTHERS GRIMM23 "All at once the door opened and an old, old woman, supporting herself on a crutch, came hobbling out ("Hansel and Grethel")"24 "Hansel put out a knuckle-bone, and the old woman, whose eyes were dim, could not see it, and thought it was his finger, and she was much astonished that he did not get fat ("Hansel and Grethel")"25 "Once there was a poor old woman who lived in a village ("The Straw, the Coal, and the Bean") "26 "So she seized him with two fingers, and carried him upstairs ("The Frog Prince")"27 "The cat stole away behind the city walls to the church ("The Cat and Mouse in Partnership")"28 "The witch climbed up ("Rapunzel")"29 "When she got to the wood, she met a wolf ("Red Riding Hood")"30 "O Grandmother, what big ears you have got" she said ("Red Riding Hood")"31 "The old man had to sit by himself, and ate his food from a wooden bowl ("The Old Man and His Grandson")"THE ALLIES' FAIRY BOOK32 "In a twinkling the giant put each garden, and orchard, and castle in the bundle as they were before ("The Battle of the Birds")"33 "If thou wilt give me this pretty little one," says the king's son. "I will take thee at they word" ('"The Battle of the Birds")"34 "Now, Guleesh, what good will she be to you when she'll be dumb? It's time for us to go-but you'll remember us, Guleesh")"35 "The sleeping Princess ("The Sleeping Beauty")"36 "So valiantly did they grapple with him that they bore him to the ground and slew him ("Cesarino and the Dragon")"37 "The birds showed the young man the white dove's nest ("What Came of Picking Flowers")"38 "Art thou warm, maiden? Art thou warm, pretty one? Art thou warm, my darling?" ("Frost")"39 "Nine peahens flew towards the tree, and eight of them settled on its branches, but the ninth alighted near him and turned instantly into a beautiful girl ("The Golden Apple-Tree and the Nine Peahens")"40 "The dragon flew out and caught the queen on the road and carried her away ("The Golden Apple Tree and the Nine Peahens")"ENGLISH FAIRY TALES41 "Mr. And Mrs. Vinegar at home ("Mr. And Mrs. Vinegar")"42 "Somebody has been at my porriedge, and has eaten it all up!" ("The Story of the Three Bears")"43 "The giant Cormoran was the terror of all the country-side ("Jack the Giant-Killer")"44 "Tree of mine! O tree of mine! Have you seen my naughty little maid?" ("The Two Sisters")"45 "Fee-fi-fo-fum, I smell the blood of an Englishman" ("Jack and the Beanstalk")"46 "She went along, and went along, and went along ("Catskin")"47 "They thanked her and said good-bye, and she went on her journey ("The Three Heads of the Well")"48 "Many's the beating he had from the broomstick or the ladle ("Dick Whittington and his Cat")"49 "When Puss saw the rats and mice she didn't want to be told ("Dick Whittington and his Cat")"50 "She sat down and plaited herself an overall of rushes and a cap to match ("Caporushes")"IRISH FAIRY TALES51 "In a forked glen into which he slipped at night-fall he was surrounded by giant toads ("Becuma of the White Skin")"52 "My life became a ceaseless scurry and wound and escape, a burden and anguish of watchfullness" ("The Story of Tuan Mac Cairill")"53 "She looked angry woe at the straining and snarling horde below ("The Wooing of Becfola")"Headpiece [on title page] By day she made herself into a cat . . .Tailpiece [following Plate 53] . . . or a screech owl
Sklep: Libristo.pl
65,41 z³
156,66 z³
factor-L Handbook of the New Medicine - The Truth about Dr. Hamer's Discoveries Books on Demand
Ksi±¿ki / Literatura obcojêzyczna
Prologue Notification Belief Knowledge Dr. Hamer's New Medicine The formula: DHS - HH - SBS More than 30 years ago, I entitled an article about Frank Stelzer and his free piston engine "An inventor is a goofball". Someone or other who, at that time, read this 30-point headline probably may have thought that it wasn't the best way to begin a friendship. Frank Stelzer read the rest of the article, called me and said, "That's right, but...." "But what?" I asked. "Unless the invention speaks," he responded. Then he invited me, demonstrated the Stelzer engine, and made the invention speak. Tip: If you never liked prologues, or you would like to go straight to the topic Conflicts and the New Medicine, turn directly to Introduction to the New Medicine by Andreas Kroitzsch on page XX! The editor Since that time we have been friends. Very good friends! And Stelzer turned "his" introductory sentence into a trademark: "An inventor is a goofball - unless the invention speaks!" I am telling you about this, for, regarding Dr. Hamer's New Medicine we are dealing with a similar phenomenon. Like Stelzer, who turned everything that was imaginable in engine manufacturing upside down, and only received buying offers intended to keep his invention in the drawer, because his engine practically runs without wear, Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, with the new Medicine, has also turned everything upside down in his area. And: "The invention speaks!" If you know our throwaway society, which turned sales into a god and consumption into his apostles, you won't be surprised that Hamer hasn't found a lobby either among those who have the power and the money. On the contrary. Someone like Geerd Hamer jeopardizes the income and the position of power of the ruling people, which was the main reason why he was arrested in France in the fall of 2004. Seventy-year-old Dr. Hamer is supposed to serve three years in prison. But that is another story, which would go beyond the scope of this book. If you would like to know more about the personal history of Dr. Hamer, you are be best served by reading his autobiography Einer gegen alle. Even if you don't agree with all of his conclusions and assumptions regarding his persecution, they are worth knowing about. Everyone can then form his or her own opinion accordingly. It is easier when it comes to the discovery of the New Medicine, where Hamer didn't leave any room for speculation. There is no room for belief or personality cult; there is only this one way of comprehension that, ultimately, gives us the certainty to be among the knowing. As is the case with any other education based on assured knowledge, the application of the New Medicine always leaves a result that can be checked. The scientific basis we often miss painfully - in the truest sense of the meaning - in the traditional medicine constitutes the foundation of Dr. Hamer's discovery. Hamer himself never left any room for exceptions. His statement is clear and precise without any room for speculation: "If there is only one single case the New Medicine can't be applied to, it is wrong!" The New Medicine proves itself again and again with every single case. The formula: DHS - HH - SBS, which will be explained at length in this book, doesn't allow for exceptions. The New Medicine knows no "maybe", no "possibly", and no "potentially." Hamer's discovery puts the key to the so-called diseases in our hands. The knowledge of the principles of the New Medicine helps us lose the fear of the diseases, because we understand the biological processes and can predict them in their entirety. But it is the small checkable truths we speak every day and have internalized since childhood in such a way that often prevents us from taking one more step towards understanding. Every one of us has been in a situation that was "hard to stomach" or "got under his or her skin?" These are all discreet clues showing that we carry the mechanisms and principles of the New Medicine in our sub-conscience. They are wasted - as long as we are not familiar with Hamer's New Medicine. It's like learning the times tables. Not until we know that two is the sum (result) of one plus one can we find our way to mathematics via digits and work with them sensibly. Knowledge always provides us with added value. This book helps you generate added value from your latent knowledge of the connection between situations and conditions. You should be willing to leave well-trodden paths. The ability to change the point of view in order to get to know new perspectives will also be helpful. You get the chance to replace old fears with new knowledge. Needless to say, that comes with a price tag. You will have to take personal responsibility if you want to benefit from your new knowledge. The opinion of your environment, especially that of traditional physicians, politicians, and the pharmaceutical industry is contradictory to your newly acquired knowledge. That is inconvenient, because you are inconvenient for the prevailing opinion. Particularly, if you realize for yourself that knowledge and belief are complete opposites. In the past, you have given away your trust concerning medicine and health and you believed in the traditional physicians. You believed that they'd know. This belief is the price you pay for your new knowledge of Hamer's New Medicine. There are no gods in white coats. And - and that is important - the New Medicine won't provide any substitute gods for you, not even one. The discoverer of the New Medicine, Dr. Ryke Geerd Hamer, can't take the orphaned throne either. He is a discoverer, not an inventor or even a savior. Even if some of his supporters would like to press him in that position in order to push the responsibility towards him. If you want to give the responsibility for yourself to Dr. Hamer or somebody else, you have not understood the New Medicine, which requires knowledge and makes belief (ignorance!) redundant. You can't believe in science, you can just practice and understand it. All you need to do so is common sense. An excellent education based on "memorizing" isn't necessary, especially not with Dr. Hamer's New Medicine. Natural laws are so plausible that everybody can check them by watching his or her own body; even if he or she was an illiterate person who would be introduced to the New Medicine by a reader or taleteller, because we all know our body and many of the so-called diseases. We are all experienced and competent specialists in this area. With the assistance of a handbook that explains the New Medicine, we can find the causes of our so-called diseases ourselves and lead the ongoing processes to what the traditional medicine calls healing. The processes that really take place are Meaningful Special Biological Programs (SBS). And these are the processes Hamer discovered, catalogued, and described in simple words in order to give the control over our body back to us again. All rights reserved (c) by FAKTuell
Sklep: Libristo.pl
60,09 z³
Strategies of Resistance & 'Who Are the Trotskyists?' Resistance Books
Ksi±¿ki / Literatura obcojêzyczna
Daniel Bensaïd's challenging survey comes at an appropriate moment. It is a gift to activists reaching for some historical perspective that may provide hints as to where we might go from here. Embracing and sharing the revolutionary socialist political tradition associated with Leon Trotsky, Bensaïd is not simply a thoughtful radical academic or perceptive left-wing intellectual - though he is certainly both - but also one of the foremost leaders of an impressive network of activists, many of them seasoned by innumerable struggles. Daniel Bensaïd emerged decades ago as a leader of the French section of the Fourth International, the Ligue Communiste Révolutionnaire (LCR). Coming from the 'generation of '68' - the layer of young revolutionary activists of the 1960s - he blends an impressive intellectual sophistication with a refreshing inclination for revolutionary audacity, and with activist commitments which have not faded over the decades. In the tradition of Ernest Mandel, Bensaïd has reached for the continuing relevance of revolutionary Marxism not only in the battlegrounds of academe (as a professor of philosophy and author of such works as Marx for Our Times), but even more in the battlegrounds of social and political struggles against the oppressive and lethal realities of capitalist 'globalization.' In this particular work - succinct, crackling with insights and fruitful provocations - Bensaïd surveys the history of his own political tradition. We are not presented with a catechism, but with a set of informative and critical-minded reflections and notes. We don't have to agree with all he says. I certainly question his taking issue with Trotsky over whether or not Lenin was essential for the triumph of the Russian Revolution (Trotsky says definitely yes, Bensaïd suggests maybe not). Nor am I satisfied when he gives more serious consideration to the dissident current in US Trotskyism of Max Shachtman and James Burnham (both of whom ended up supporting US imperialism in Vietnam) than to the tradition connected with James P. Cannon (which played a role in building a powerful movement that helped end the Vietnam war). On the other hand, Bensaïd makes no pretension of providing a rounded historical account of world Trotskyism, or even a scholarly account of the more limited issues that he does take up. He emphasizes that 'this essay is based on personal experience' and is focused on what he views as 'the major debates' within the movement. And one is especially struck by the excellent point he makes in his Introduction (page 14) regarding the necessity of understanding the varieties of Trotskyism around the world in their distinctive cultural and national specificities. Little sense can be made of Trotskyism if it is not related to the actual social movements and class struggles of various parts of the world, and to the left-wing labour sub-cultures, in which it has meaning. The fact remains that Bensaïd offers us a thoughtful, stimulating, valuable political intervention which leaves the reader with a sense of Trotskyism's history and ideas and diverse manifestations - and also a sense of their relevance for the struggles of today and tomorrow. For younger activists beginning to get their bearings, and for veterans of the struggle who are thinking through the questions of where we have been and where to go from here, this is an important contribution.
Sklep: Libristo.pl
156,20 z³
Playing 1.d4 - The Indian Defences by Lars Schandorff (twarda ok³adka)
Szachy > Debiuty
Wersja jêzykowa ksi±¿ki - angielska. Playing 1.d4 - The Indian Defences is part of an ambitious two-volume repertoire for White with 1.d4. This book covers all lines except 1...d5.Schandorff presents the ideas and information in an accessible and entertaining style. The repertoire is based on classical lines and inspired by Botvinnik's approach. White will dominate the centre and repel all Black's attempts to seize the initiative - only White is allowed to attack!The repertoire is completed by Playing 1.d4 - The Queen's Gambit. Lars Schandorff is a Danish Grandmaster who is renowned for his deep opening preparation. Reaction to Schandorff's book on the Queen's Gambit: "Lars, I want to play your book" - GM Boris Avrukh "Very well-written and an excellent choice for ambitious players" - Carsten HansenISBN 978-1-907982-18-7 - 248 pages - Published 7 September 2012Reviews"The author typically recommends aggressive lines where White seeks the initiative. He considers this like having and exploiting the serve at tennis, i.e. a strong serve puts the receiver under pressure from the start... I found that Schandorff has been able to present his ideas with both clarity and attention to detail." GM Glenn Flear , New in Chess"The writing style is laid back and easy to read, the games are well chosen and lightly annotated. Accordingly, while many opening books sit gathering dust on my shelves, I ploughed through this one in about two weeks...In sum, a very readable and honest account of a good white repertoire by a GM practitioner who has a great score in the lines described." IM Sam Collins , Chess Today"It is a very good book that presents a viable high-level repertoire for White. A repertoire that lets White take charge from the beginning, with the intention of preventing Black from taking the initiative and attacking." Carsten Hansen , ChessCafe (full review)"Schandorff writes informatively and entertainingly at the same time, the comments includes both textual components and analyses."A very valuable repertoire for the serious tournament player." Skakbladet In conclusion, it is a repertoire based on active lines, presenting a complete White opening system in combination with the first volume.”" Uwe Bekemann , www.bdf-fernschachbund.de "You guys did a wonderful job on this book, like I said before on a previous post that I thought when the lines were being guessed that they were going to be more positional in nature as compared to Playing 1.d4 the Queens Gambit, but I sure was happy when I read through the book and took a deeper look at the variations chosen, In the Nimzo I thought e3 was to positional for my taste but love it now, looking at ideas like Qf3 followed by g4! in some lines very exciting, and the Samisch, Wow! Like Lars' said in the intro the one most likely to be attacking on the kingside in white! Great lines, very exciting chess. The Benko line I did not know at all before the book but I am a big fan now, these games can get crazy with white sacking a piece in one of the main lines, with great play and losts of dynamic features to the positions. And a treat to get both an early e5 game and the more positional Be2 against the Hungarian variation against the Grunfeld. These two books make up an awsome white rep!!!" Reader on Quality Chess blog
Sklep: Imperiumzabawek.pl
156,20 z³
Playing 1.d4 - The Indian Defences by Lars Schandorff (twarda ok³adka)
Szachy > Debiuty
Wersja jêzykowa ksi±¿ki - angielska. Playing 1.d4 - The Indian Defences is part of an ambitious two-volume repertoire for White with 1.d4. This book covers all lines except 1...d5.Schandorff presents the ideas and information in an accessible and entertaining style. The repertoire is based on classical lines and inspired by Botvinnik's approach. White will dominate the centre and repel all Black's attempts to seize the initiative - only White is allowed to attack!The repertoire is completed by Playing 1.d4 - The Queen's Gambit. Lars Schandorff is a Danish Grandmaster who is renowned for his deep opening preparation. Reaction to Schandorff's book on the Queen's Gambit: "Lars, I want to play your book" - GM Boris Avrukh "Very well-written and an excellent choice for ambitious players" - Carsten HansenISBN 978-1-907982-18-7 - 248 pages - Published 7 September 2012Reviews"The author typically recommends aggressive lines where White seeks the initiative. He considers this like having and exploiting the serve at tennis, i.e. a strong serve puts the receiver under pressure from the start... I found that Schandorff has been able to present his ideas with both clarity and attention to detail." GM Glenn Flear , New in Chess"The writing style is laid back and easy to read, the games are well chosen and lightly annotated. Accordingly, while many opening books sit gathering dust on my shelves, I ploughed through this one in about two weeks...In sum, a very readable and honest account of a good white repertoire by a GM practitioner who has a great score in the lines described." IM Sam Collins , Chess Today"It is a very good book that presents a viable high-level repertoire for White. A repertoire that lets White take charge from the beginning, with the intention of preventing Black from taking the initiative and attacking." Carsten Hansen , ChessCafe (full review)"Schandorff writes informatively and entertainingly at the same time, the comments includes both textual components and analyses."A very valuable repertoire for the serious tournament player." Skakbladet In conclusion, it is a repertoire based on active lines, presenting a complete White opening system in combination with the first volume.”" Uwe Bekemann , www.bdf-fernschachbund.de "You guys did a wonderful job on this book, like I said before on a previous post that I thought when the lines were being guessed that they were going to be more positional in nature as compared to Playing 1.d4 the Queens Gambit, but I sure was happy when I read through the book and took a deeper look at the variations chosen, In the Nimzo I thought e3 was to positional for my taste but love it now, looking at ideas like Qf3 followed by g4! in some lines very exciting, and the Samisch, Wow! Like Lars' said in the intro the one most likely to be attacking on the kingside in white! Great lines, very exciting chess. The Benko line I did not know at all before the book but I am a big fan now, these games can get crazy with white sacking a piece in one of the main lines, with great play and losts of dynamic features to the positions. And a treat to get both an early e5 game and the more positional Be2 against the Hungarian variation against the Grunfeld. These two books make up an awsome white rep!!!" Reader on Quality Chess blog
Sklep: Imperiumzabawek.pl
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