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A'Choille Fhiadhach
Ostracised at school because of her parents' eccentricity, Anna coped by inventing an imaginary friend called Pipkin, but when she started chatting to boys on the internet she soon forgot her childhood companion. Now a fuel crisis has thrown the island into chaos, leaving Anna without her social lifeline, and suddenly Pipkin is back, but this time he's real and more sinister than she ever dreamt he could be. With the villagers rioting and the neighbours threatening her family, Anna escapes to the forest, but can she escape from Pipkin?
Design for the Unthinkable World
This edited book contests that if design’s raison d'être is to make things better, then the object of design has always been, remains and can only be a changed world and our relationship to it – the world-for-us. Each chapter was written by carefully selected researchers and practitioners who span geographical, disciplinary, and methodological boundaries in their work. Contributors skilfully examine the case that, while this once might have been seen to be a worthy objective (how else to effect a preferred state and/or pursue the project for the better world?), now the role of designing must cease to service design for change in the manner in which it has been doing. Chapters explore ho...
Lloyd's Register of Shipping 1809 Shipowners
The Lloyd's Register of Shipping records the details of merchant vessels over 100 gross tonnes, which are self propelled and sea-going, regardless of classification. Before the time, only those vessels classed by Lloyd's Register were listed. Vessels are listed alphabetically by their current name.
Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks
This new 2023 edition includes an audio download link. Scottish Gaelic in Twelve Weeks has been written both as a self-tuition course for beginners and also for use within the classroom. You may want to learn Gaelic because of a general interest in Celtic or Scottish history and culture, or because it was the everyday language of your ancestors. The cynical observer may wonder if the exercise is worthwhile, when only 1.5 per cent of Scotland's population speak the language. However, Gaelic is far from dead; in some parts of the Highlands and Western Isles it is the everyday language and it represents an important part of the United Kingdom's cultural mix. There are Gaelic-learning classes in almost every area of Scotland. Each lesson in the book contains some essential points of grammar explained and illustrated, exercises, a list of new vocabulary (with a guide to pronunciation, using the International Phonetics Alphabet), and an item of conversation.
The Life of Saint Brychan
The Life of Saint Brychan is about the Saint and his many children, all of them considered Saints. The relationships to the King of Brienchienog is shown thur either his first wife, or his second after he was widowed. In the book Saint Brychan's lineage is examined, as well as his first wife Prawst, and his second wife Rigwast. There are many Saints related to Saint Brychan, and in the book the relationships are shown. Charts made to show the relationships are better than words, as it is said a picture is worth a thousand words. Charts are very explanitory for lineages and are extensively used in the book. Saints who are ancestors of Saint Brychan are examined, some with charts, and Descendents of Saint Brychan are examined. The High King Arthur is shown and was considered the King of Britain at the time.
