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My n a m e is ADOLFO RUDY GELSI. My friends call me Rudy. I was born in the small town of Rose located in the provence of Cosenzia in Italy. I grew up in Italy and graduated with a degree in Mechanical and Technical Engineering from the Instituto Professionale per L "Industria e L" Artigianato in 1967. After serving in the Italian Army, I came to the U.S. in 1970. I worked in the fi eld of technical mechanics and continued my studies in the aviation fi eld. In 1985 I graduated from the Sikorsky School of Aviation with a degree in Aviation Mechanics and Airframe Powerplant. I have been writing for over twenty years, which is my passion. I have written several screenplays and several collections of poetry. I live in a small town in New Hampshire. Littleton is where I do my writing. I love to write at night when everyone else is sleeping. The confusion of the daytime takes away the sensibilities of my thoughts.
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A collection of contemporary poems. These poems express his anger and negative views on society.
This time I think it is more appropriate to start a different way to communicate, and make them realize that at the end there are many ways to help our kids when the situation gets worse and not finalize with a dramatic ending. I too have been a parent to four kids. Through this story I will examine my thoughts and maybe get a final conclusion that we sometimes create the problems that our kids encounter in their lifetime. If we would accept the necessity that our presence has in our kids eyes and listen when they have something to say without getting tired of approaching the discussion in a light manner, it may help create a bond that, in the long run, would give our children the ability to solve everyday problems without depending on us parents for the final solution. This is a problem that effects millions of families around the world and I hope that some day this situation will arrive at a conclusion, and not always think selfishly by saying:
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Dr. Oskar Vogt, a Prussian neurologist, is given the opportunity to examine Lenin's brain and continue his biological search for the secret of genius
The present Catalogue comprises information on 48 genera and 1802 valid species of the coleopterous subfamily Scaphidiinae. Unlike previous catalogues of the group, it gives exact type localities, depositories and sexes of primary types whenever traceable. Genera are listed with their type species and grammatical gender. References are given to subsequent taxonomic and nomenclatural acts, records, and to all other relevant information. Distributional information is provided per country, for larger or insular countries per subunits. An overview of fungus and slime mould hosts is annexed. The references to all taxa have been checked by the author. Infrasubspecific entities and priorities are dealt to comply with the ICZN. Nomenclatural problems are highlighted, and several new records are given. Extinct taxa are listed separately.
The Business of Words examines the practices of ‘high-end’ language workers or wordsmiths where we find words being professionally designed, institutionally managed, and, inevitably, objectified for status and profit. Aligned with existing work on language and political economy in critical sociolinguistics and discourse studies, the volume offers a novel, complementary insight into the relatively elite practices of language workers such as advertisers, dialect coaches, publishers, judges, translators, public relations officers, fine artists, journalists, and linguists themselves. In fact, the book considers what academics might learn about language from other wordsmiths, opening a space for ‘dialogue’ between those researching language and those who also stake a claim to linguistic expertise and a way with words. Bringing together an array of leading international scholars from the cognate fields of discourse studies, sociolinguistics, and linguistic anthropology, this book is an essential resource for researchers, advanced undergraduate, and postgraduate students of English language, linguistics and applied linguistics, communication and media studies, and anthropology.