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I want to go to Jiuzhou
In autumn, the weather under U Do mountain is getting colder and colder, Dai U palace near the top of the mountain is about to be as cold as winter. In such weather, having to climb Han Ngoc cave at the top of the mountain every day to release blood is not for humans! That fox is more ruthless than a bloodsucker. Although I have been ejecting a lot less these days, the hematopoietic function still cannot keep up with the discharge rate. Dizziness is no longer a strange thing to me, early this morning I woke up and passed out. But fortunately did not miss much time. I pushed up the "brass-jumping" mask, patted my chest panting and said, "Oh this damned body". Resting for a while, wrapping my robe tightly, I continued to climb to the top of the mountain. In fact, at first, Thuong Tieu asked for the wrong person to take me up, but I refused very emphatically. I didn't want to admit that I did it just in exchange for his pain. Because I understand, the only person who can make him heartbroken is the beautiful woman who has slept for four hundred years in the Han Ngoc cave - Tu Dan - only.
On the Road to Economic Prosperity
This Element investigates how the Ghanaian household wealth index is impacted by travel time reduction, which is a direct effect of infrastructural investments from 2000 to 2016. The wealth index is constructed based on the possession of selected assets and reflects the well-being of residents in Ghana. The Element employs two datasets, the Demographic and Health Survey (DHS) and the DHS Covariates. The two-stage least square estimation is implemented to establish the causal relationship. The Element finds that a ten percent reduction in travel time from 2000 to 2015 would result in a 1.2 percent increase in the wealth index from 2003 to 2016. This finding is robust to various settings, including the addition of more control variables, the use of different instrumental variables, and the study of both short-term and long-term effects. The analysis lends support to the Ghanaian government's current economic and infrastructure development plans.
Hanoi's War
Examines international context in which North Vietnamese leaders pursued the war & American intervention ended, taking readers from marshy swamps of the Mekong Delta to corridors of power in Hanoi & the Nixon White House; from peace negotiations in Paris to high-level meetings in Beijing & Moscow, all to reveal peace never had a chance in Vietnam.
Business Ideas
This edition is meticulously crafted to serve as a beacon for aspiring entrepreneurs, seasoned business professionals, and academicians, providing a panoramic view of the emerging trends and challenges in the business landscape of the 21st century. It is more than just a compilation of business concepts; it is a reflection of the collective wisdom and experiences of a diverse group of contributors. From the intricacies of sustainable fashion to the cutting-edge advancements in digital services, this volume encapsulates the essence of modern entrepreneurship—where sustainability, technology, and human-centric design converge to create value.
The Ecosystem of e-Business: Technologies, Stakeholders, and Connections
This book constitutes revised selected papers from the 17th Workshop on e-Business, WeB 2018, which took place in Santa Clara, CA, USA, in December 2018. The purpose of WeB is to provide an open forum for e-Business researchers and practitioners world-wide, to share topical research findings, explore novel ideas, discuss success stories and lessons learned, map out major challenges, and collectively chart future directions for e-Business. The WeB 2018 theme was “The Ecosystem of e-Business: Technologies, Stakeholders, and Connections.” There was a total of 47 submissions and 41 papers were presented at the conference. Of these, 19 revised papers are presented in this volume. These contributions are organized in the following topical sections: social, policy, and privacy issues; e-market; FinTech; and artificial intelligence.
Inventive Computation and Information Technologies
This book is a collection of best selected papers presented at the International Conference on Inventive Computation and Information Technologies (ICICIT 2021), organized during 12–13 August 2021. The book includes papers in the research area of information sciences and communication engineering. The book presents novel and innovative research results in theory, methodology and applications of communication engineering and information technologies.
A Dragon's Tale
Vietnam, 1968. A Vietnamese girl-a dragon-and her family are caught in the throes of violence, taking shelter in their dilapidated dwelling. The thick threat of attack hangs in the air like a heavy fog as bombs sound and machine guns whir throughout the city. As long as the family is together, all will be fine. Dublin, California, 2006. A Vietnamese-American woman-a dragon-reflects on her present circumstances, worlds away from those humble roots, now taking cover not from the indiscriminate cruelty of war but from the discriminate barbarity of man. As buds bloom and flowers blossom in a spectacular show of rebirth, spring dawns in her heart and delivers the promise of life. As long as she has her family, all will be fine. A Dragon's Tale, by Long Lee, is a rich tapestry, narrating a life's history wound with personal reflection. Marred by the ravages of war and the scars of personal battles, Lee's is a story of survival and the resiliency of the human spirit. From the rice fields of Vietnam to a cell on America's shores, one woman loses everything yet discovers she has gained it all.
Aftermath
Aftermath is the story of Tom Bergmann, beginning with his experiences in Vietnam as an Australian Infantry soldier, through his return home to Australia and onto his determination to help his fellow Vietnam Veterans rehabilitate back into a society that by-and-large rejected them because of the anti-Vietnam War sentiment prevalent during the late Sixties and early Seventies. A community is formed and grows until they purchase a disused hobby farm on the outskirts of Sydney and build a permanent rest and recreation center for veterans and their families which they call The Funny Farm, the nickname given to Vietnam by Australian soldiers having served there. Once the Funny Farm is up and running, Tom and Van, his Vietnamese partner, spread their outreach to other parts of Australia searching for veterans who have left home and family to live by themselves away from civilization.
