You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
A biography of Robbie Williams that sets out to tell the definitive story of his phenomenal journey to the top. Covering his childhood in Stoke-on-Trent, his boy band years with Take That, his battle with drink, drugs and his sexuality, his often-troubled love life and how he continues to be tormented by the demons that have shaped and driven him, to his current position as the undisputed King of Pop with a record-breaking [pound]80 million deal with EMI, the biggest ever in British recording history. Based on exclusive interviews with those closest to Robbie and with previously unpublished photos from the family archive, this is a must-have book for all Robbie fans worldwide.
Providing an account of Robbie Williams' phenomenal journey to the top, this biography covers his childhood in Stoke-on-Trent, his boy band years with Take That, the battles with drink and drugs and his sexuality and often-troubled love life.
Lando is tucked away in eastern Chester County, along the flood plains of Fishing Creek. The quiet community has existed for more than 240 years. Originally settled by yeoman Phillip Walker, who established a plantation, gristmill, and sawmill, Lando became home to Manetta Mills and, for more than 80 years, was one of the worlds largest manufacturers of blankets. Lando and Manetta Mills, owned and operated by the Heath family, became a way of life to the residents of the mill hill. There were baseball teams, churches, bands, trains, rivers, schools, and textiles. In Images of America: Lando, readers will experience day-to-day life in a small mill community and see how neighbors and coworkers lived and worked together. Lando shows the commitment of the Heath family to the community, the workers, and their product. The Heath family did not only invest in the development of Manetta Mills, they also invested in the lives of hundreds of people who have affected thousands of others.
None
Take a journey of faith with Paul Atkinson, a self-sworn loner, former covert operative for the Pentagon and Army Ranger. Wanting to live out a life of solitude, Paul moves to beautiful northern Georgia near the town of Dahlonega with a desire to leave his past behind and to live quietly in the rural mountain area he had chosen while in the army. However, with the coaxing of a Christian family, a caring community and a beautiful woman, Paul begins to find faith and love. But, will he hold onto it all? Tragedy strikes when Paul learns of his brother's suicide in a jail cell in Dallas, Texas. His newfound faith in God is crushed, his desire for love and family fades, and Paul turns his back on all. In the midst of the turmoil, Paul is lured back into his covert unit and into a political firestorm that could cost him his life, the life of a controversial foreign leader and the life of the American President. Will Paul survive and find hope again?
None
It is possible to eclipse a felt sense of physical dread or the expansive feeling of flourishing with the cognitive habit of universalizing our experience. We belong to a culture that surrenders the sacred vitality and dynamism of sensed experience to critical analytic cognition. Cognitional theories and emotions-as-cognitions dominate our understanding of the self; physiologic and anatomic models of normalcy dictate our approach to the body; socio-economic models of global utility shape the common good; abstract moral principles eclipse the holistic sensation of advance towards flourishing. Following Thomas Aquinas on the sensory nature, this book outlines a different approach, in which the...
The Temptations were the most commercially successful and critically lauded male vocal group of the Sixties and early Seventies. Through the years, the group's trademark razor-sharp choreography, finely tuned harmonies, and compelling vocals made them the exemplars of the Motown style. This is the frank, revealing story of the legendary supergroup, told by its founder.
After the Cold War, Africa earned the dubious distinction of being the world's most bloody continent. But how can we explain this proliferation of armed conflicts? What caused them and what were their main characteristics? And what did the world's governments do to stop them? In this fully revised and updated second edition of his popular text, Paul Williams offers an in-depth and wide-ranging assessment of more than six hundred armed conflicts which took place in Africa from 1990 to the present day - from the continental catastrophe in the Great Lakes region to the sprawling conflicts across the Sahel and the web of wars in the Horn of Africa. Taking a broad comparative approach to examine ...