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Ghost on the Wall is the official biography of one of Liverpool Football Club's greatest ever servants: Roy Evans. Born in Bootle in 1948, Evans attracted the attention of many First Division club managers while playing for England's schoolboys team in the early 1960s. In 1964, legendary Liverpool manager Bill Shankly stepped in to sign him. But while the '60s were an exciting time to play for Liverpool, they were also very challenging, and Evans found it hard to break into the first team on a regular basis. Following Shankly's shock resignation in 1974, Evans was given the opportunity to become a member of the backroom staff. It was here that he really made his mark, taking the reserve team...
Ghost on the Wall is the official biography of one of Liverpool Football Club's greatest-ever servants. Roy Evans was signed by legendary manager Bill Shankly in 1965, but subsequently found it hard to break into the first team, managing only 11 sporadic appearances before his playing career stuttered to a halt. Following Shankly's shock resignation in 1974, Evans became a member of the backroom staff, coming of age as a coach and trainer. He emerged as a pivotal member of Anfield's famous Boot Room throughout the 1970s and '80s, and between 1994 and 1998 he was manager at the club. His commitment to developing future stars such as Robbie Fowler, Steve McManaman, and Michael Owen ensured that he was not to become another "ghost on the wall" at Anfield. For the first time, Evans candidly recollects his working relationships with Reds figures from Shankly to Houllier, and provides a vivid portrait of operations at the club over the last four decades.
Published for devotees of the cowboy and the West, American Cowboy covers all aspects of the Western lifestyle, delivering the best in entertainment, personalities, travel, rodeo action, human interest, art, poetry, fashion, food, horsemanship, history, and every other facet of Western culture. With stunning photography and you-are-there reportage, American Cowboy immerses readers in the cowboy life and the magic that is the great American West.
Roy Rogers and Dale Evans ruled the West from the silver screen as the King of Cowboys and Queen of the West. Off screen, this husband and wife duo raised a family and lived the "Code of the West." Now the Rogers family shares the inside story of these beloved Western icons, detailing their personal struggles and rise to stardom, the lives of their children, the tragedies that befell their family, and their memories of Roy and Dale, and Trigger and other sidekicks on the silver screen and behind the scenes.
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Praised by the Chicago Sun-Times for its “furious, indignant power,” this story offers a rare, funny, bitter, and feminist look at war. First published in London in 1930, Not So Quiet... (on the Western Front) describes a group of British women ambulance drivers on the French front lines during World War I, surviving shell fire, cold, and their punishing commandant, "Mrs. Bitch." The novel takes the guise of an autobiography by Smith, pseudonym for Evadne Price. The novel's power comes from Smith's outrage at the senselessness of war, at her country's complacent patriotism, and her own daily contact with the suffering and the wounded.
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BLURB The Devouring by Renie Tagliatela contains six slightly twisted tales of everyday events: after forty years, a son comes home to his family; two little boys are found at the bottom of a well, a county sheriff goes on the hunt to find who is responsible; a vengeful horse teaches his rider a valuable lesson; a scam artist relentlessly pursues an old man with unexpected results; a hospital wing experiences shadowy visitors when a stroke victim is admitted as a John Doe; and an AI seeks refuge in a small community following the collapse of modern civilization.
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Physical and mental abuse, gang-related violence, homelessness and neglect are just a few of the dangers that a child must face. Child welfare officers, school social workers, and family service providers have been the primary line of defense against these hazards, but in order to provide a more effective form of social care, these fields must be seen as an integrated whole. They must also have the skill to act as multidisciplinary teams. Taken from an issue of the journal Early Child Development and Care, Reassessing Social Work Practice with Children provides professionals with a dynamic orientation that offers a holistic approach to social work practice with children. This view encompasses any and all measures of practice designed to protect and promote the bio-psycho-social development of children, including education, protective services, and substitutive services.