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The Marketing & Business Growth Playbook
The Marketing & Business Growth Playbook is a unique and interactive book that helps small businesses clarify their marketing message and optimize their strategies so they can effectively scale their revenue. With questions and exercises following the concepts discussed throughout the book, readers can brainstorm ideas for how to implement various strategies to their marketing/business approaches. The book covers a variety of growth approaches so readers have multiple angles for achieving their goals.
Heart of Steel
Now is the time for the Gospel of the Kingdom to be preached! Mark 1:14 "Jesus came into Galilee, preaching the gospel of the kingdom of God," notice he did not say, "he came preaching the gospel of the church", but the gospel of the kingdom of God. We must transition from Church to Kingdom. There must be a paradigm shift from trying to multiply church membership to advancing the Kingdom. Kingdom living is not the norm! Kingdom living is not for human beings, but for those who embrace the supernatural.
Compounds and Compounding in Old Tibetan. Vol. 2
Old Tibetan documents are the oldest extant monuments of the Tibetan language. Their exploration, although successfully flourishing in the last two decades, has been considerably impeded by often unintelligible and obsolete vocabulary that was bound to the particular cultural and political context of the Tibetan Empire that collapsed in the 840s CE. The present publication aims at clarifying a part of this vocabulary by examining nearly 400 Old Tibetan compounds. In Part I an attempt has been undertaken to define a compound and to provide the first linguistic classification of Old Tibetan compounds. Part II concentrates on a lexicological analysis of the compounds and strives to explain their etymology, word-formation, and usage in Old Tibetan. Contents of Volume 1: Part II: Old Tibetan Compounds. Lexicological Analysis. Lexemes 120-394
China Satellite Navigation Conference (CSNC) 2015 Proceedings: Volume I
China Satellite Navigation Conference (CSNC) 2015 Proceedings presents selected research papers from CSNC2015, held during 13th-15th May in Xian, China. The theme of CSNC2015 is Opening-up, Connectivity and Win-win. These papers discuss the technologies and applications of the Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS), and the latest progress made in the China BeiDou System (BDS) especially. They are divided into 10 topics to match the corresponding sessions in CSNC2015, which broadly covered key topics in GNSS. Readers can learn about the BDS and keep abreast of the latest advances in GNSS techniques and applications. SUN Jiadong is the Chief Designer of the Compass/ BDS, and the academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS); LIU Jingnan is a professor at Wuhan University. FAN Shiwei is a researcher at China Satellite Navigation Office; LU Xiaochun is an academician of Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS).
All souls unite to fight the Lord
Twenty-three-year-old Tong Qi was born as a martial artist. Because of the natural power of his right hand, he often injured people in the village. The village head had to drive him out. He was not bad in nature, but he could not control his temper.
The Ethnic Chinese in the ASEAN States
The bibliographical essays on the studies of the ethnic Chinese in the ASEAN states will be extremely useful as it is the first monograph of its kind and also up-to-date. It begins with a general overview on the studies of the ethnic Chinese in the ASEAN states, and is followed by five country studies and two essays on specific topics. All essays in this volume were written by specialists.
Opera and the City
In late imperial China, opera transmitted ideas across the social hierarchy about the self, family, society, and politics. Beijing attracted a diverse array of opera genres and audiences and, by extension, served as a hub for the diffusion of cultural values. It is in this context that historian Andrea S. Goldman harnesses opera as a lens through which to examine urban cultural history. Her meticulous yet playful account takes up the multiplicity of opera types that proliferated at the time, exploring them as contested sites through which the Qing court and commercial playhouses negotiated influence and control over the social and moral order. Opera performance blurred lines between public and private life, and offered a stage on which to act out gender and class transgressions. This work illuminates how the state and various urban constituencies manipulated opera to their own ends, and sheds light on empire-wide transformations underway at the time.
