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Being English
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Pushing Patrick
It was a bet. A stupid bet. One I never should have made. One I knew, that could cost me everything. To be honest, I didn't even think it would work. I kissed Patrick the night we met and he couldn't have made it clearer-he isn't into me. Not like that. He's funny and sweet and entirely too good for a girl like me. He's perfect and I'm... not. So, we're friends. Just friends. When my life falls apart and I need a place to live, Patrick comes to my rescue, no questions asked. I know it doesn't mean anything. It's just one friend, helping out another. I know that... but I can't help but want more. I can't help but want him. It's my friend, Tess, who points out that Patrick may be perfect, but he's still just a man. That if I want him, all I have to do is say so. That if I push hard enough, I can make him want me. I know she's wrong because I've felt the sting of his rejection and I have no desire to subject myself to it again... but what if she's right? What if all Patrick needs is a little push?
Source
In SOURCE (in-/out-/near-), marketing executive and entrepreneur Patrick Ward dives into a new way of working, where the business of the future can thrive and succeed, despite looming threats of institutional collapse, extreme weather, future pandemics, and aging workforces. He asks the reader, "What if I told you that you had 'outsourcing' wrong? And what if I told you that those who refuse to embrace outsourcing will be left to the dustbin of history?" 'Outsourcing' is a term few business leaders embrace, and some even demonize, as a representation of the 'sins' of corporations. Others prefer to hide their sourcing, and even multi-billion dollar enterprises conceal their use of outside team members. This book shows how the status quo has its perception of outsourcing upside down, and how leaders can leverage a global talent pool to build a successful business. Ward writes about the book's vision to help founders and executives "build a business that not only succeeds on this fragile planet, but may be the only vehicle capable of saving it!"
Planet Narnia
For over half a century, scholars have laboured to show that C. S. Lewis's famed but apparently disorganised Chronicles of Narnia have an underlying symbolic coherence, pointing to such possible unifying themes as the seven sacraments, the seven deadly sins, and the seven books of Spenser's Faerie Queene. None of these explanations has won general acceptance and the structure of Narnia's symbolism has remained a mystery. Michael Ward has finally solved the enigma. In Planet Narnia he demonstrates that medieval cosmology, a subject which fascinated Lewis throughout his life, provides the imaginative key to the seven novels. Drawing on the whole range of Lewis's writings (including previously ...
Wish You Were Here
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The Advocate
The Advocate is a lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) monthly newsmagazine. Established in 1967, it is the oldest continuing LGBT publication in the United States.
Clinical Neurodynamics
Applies and modifies Maitland techniques to neural mobilization, refining and improving practical skills for clinical physiotherapists and physically-based occupational therapists. The text outlines the concept of neurodynamics and the basic mechanisms in movement of the nervous system and describes what can go wrong. Causal mechanisms are linked to diagnosis and treatment of pain and musculoskeletal problems in a systematic way. Various treatment techniques for each diagnostic category are presented and applied to specific clinical problems such as neck pain, headache, tennis elbow, carpal tunnel syndrome, low back pain to name a few. These are common problems in which therapists often miss a neural component
Claiming Cari
I'm the good Gilroy.Not the serious one--the control freak who doesn't know how to smile and had his entire life planned before he was old enough to drink and certainly not the one who runs around sticking his d**k into anything with a pulse.I'm Patrick Gilroy.Thoughtful. Considerate. Dependable.Mr. Nice Guy.That's how Cari used to see me.But that was before.Before she moved in and made my life a living hell. Made me want things I'd convinced myself I could never have. Things that made me question who I really am.And how far I'm willing to go to get them.Because I never wanted to be just her friend. I've always wanted more.A lot more.Now that she's pushed me over the edge, she's going to find out just how much.Now that I've had her, I'm not going to stop until I take it all.Now I'm going to finish what Cari started.No more Mr. Nice Guy.**Warning** This 90k words romance novel is intended for mature (18+) audiences only! You've been warned!**This full-length novel is the SECOND in a series and resolved the cliffhanger in book one, PUSHING PATRICK. There is no cheating and ends in HEA.**
The Ward
From the 1870s to the 1950s, waves of immigrants to Toronto – Irish, Jewish, Chinese and Italian, among others – landed in ‘The Ward’ in the centre of downtown. Deemed a slum, the area was crammed with derelict housing and ‘ethnic’ businesses; it was razed in the 1950s to make way for a grand civic plaza and modern city hall. Archival photos and contributions from a wide variety of voices finally tell the story of this complex neighbourhood and the lessons it offers about immigration and poverty in big cities. Contributors include historians, politicians, architects and descendents of Ward residents on subjects such as playgrounds, tuberculosis, bootlegging and Chinese laundrie...
