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Close Protection (CP) is renowned for its excellence in providing top level protection to many levels of society. The fact that CP is being used in the first place means that there is a real risk to the person being protected. Providing the right calibre of individual or team is ecessary to ensure that the correct concentric level(s) of security is measurable to the threat. This book is aimed at those who aspire to be managers, team leaders or supervisors with the responsibility of recruitment and selection of a team. Having a CP licence is merely the first step...
'No I Will' is a father's own story of his experiences raising a special child. It is a searingly honest account of his struggles and the challenges he faced. It is heartfelt and uplifting, incredibly moving and full of laugh out loud humour. "I don't believe any parent, if they had the choice, would choose a physical or mental handicap for their child. No parent wants their child to suffer. But despite my son's limitations, he inspires me every day. He is innocence personified and sees the world as the truly wonderful and magical place that it is. He reminds me how to have fun, to find humour in everything and show kindness to everyone."
Addicted to Steel explores the global phenomenon of applying graffiti on trains. It chronicles the tales of a London based graffiti writer who, over a period of twelve years, became a household name and one of the most wanted vandals by the British Transport Police. With his unique insight into this greatly misunderstood subculture, the author has given us the first of its kind detailed account of criminal damage on such an unprecedented scale. The book covers many missions that span across London, the Home Counties and as far afield as Europe and New York. The adrenalin fuelled short stories transport you in to the grime covered underbelly of London s underground transport network along with many other cities. It is a thrill a minute roller-coaster ride of planning, painting and quick getaways.
Right back at you holds a magnifying glass to the mysteries of our minds, exploring how our human minds are immersed in simulation because the universe is a simulation. Fight your fear of death, banish ghosts and see your reflection in a mirror in a brand new light. mind your language when you speak of mental-illness and face your fears of infection and disease. Scrutinising stars, understanding black holes, challenging superheroes, decoding consciousness and awakening from our dreams are equally important steps on the journey. Referencing tv shows, movies, science journals, comic books, art and literature, the book examines why our conflicts with ourselves create who we really are.
This is the story of England’s most successful smuggler, a priceless treasure, the Kent coast and its troubled past. When Stanley finds a two-hundred year old message from Jacob Swift, the king of smugglers, he gets caught up in an adventure that may solve all his problems and a mystery several hundred years in the making. Raised by a fisherman on the English Channel and taken under the wing of the fearsome Billy Bates, Jacob Swift was leading the country’s most successful smuggling gang at fifteen. He was landing cargoes of brandy, tobacco and silk along the Kent coast whilst fighting battles with rival gangs and revenue offices on both land and sea. Eventually he was hunted and killed to hide a priceless ruby, a ruby stolen by the British government from an Indian temple and smuggled on an East India merchant ship. This is a story of honour, loyalty and England’s troubled past. A story of treasure lost and finally found.
Emerson Jones has years of experience looking after someone with dementia and this experience as a carer, together with consultation with experts, other practitioners and families has prompted him to write this comprehensive handbook for the benefit of both professional carers and those looking after family members with dementia. It provides valuable advice and information for the delivery of care and support along all stages of the dementia care pathway. It also provides strategies for coping with various forms of behavioural challenges, cognitive impairment and functional disabilities that may occur. The handbook also describes tools to help the delivery of compassionate, sustainable and responsive quality care with a focus on building the resilience of carers and geared towards enhancing their quality of life. The challenges carers might face in safeguarding and upholding the dignity and self-respect of those with dementia are also covered. This book is a must read for all those involved with this debilitating disease.
Become Wise or Wounded is a book for the modern-day enquiring mind, revealing some of the great traps in humanity. Like all the great magic tricks, when the trick is revealed, people can never be fooled again. Through storytelling this book guides the reader in today’s present stressful society, providing tools and techniques identifying how to deal with daily tasks, coping skills, challenging beliefs, egos to self-actualise their greatness while evading the traps that hinder growth. This book of transformation gives the reader the necessary information to transform themselves from a limited being to hold the power of their true self.
I have always enjoyed the beauty around Wigan, the place I’ve spent all my life and I set myself a remit to fully discover our lovely town, and its surrounding areas. I’ve covered over 600 extremely enjoyable miles during this three-month period, discovering new pathways and experiences every day. During these exploratory walks, I became enthralled at the abundance of nature that thrives around the town and came across roe, fallow deer; weasel; hare and rabbit; and squirrel by the hundred. I saw and heard countless songbirds (including the elusive kingfisher), several varieties of waterfowl, and birds of prey (great crested grebe and marsh harriers among them). I was also really surprised by the number of thriving and well-stocked stables in the borough. Wigan has proved to be a great surprise and source of pleasure even to me, a resident of 65 years, and it still continues to be so. I hope you will eventually be of the same opinion.
In his book, the author describes his life from age two, after the second world war, to seventy today. His early life in an RAF nissen hut in Lytham St Annes; hard times at boarding schools; an archaeological dig at Milton Keynes; lengthy train travel to Istanbul; smallpox requiring departure from Turkey to Cyprus military base, thence by ship to Egypt, Port Alexandria and military train to Luxor, in a country eerily awaiting developments after the destruction of three jumbo jets. He also describes his time in New York, Washington and Philadelphia, meeting his wife while hitch hiking in Ireland; working for two legal firms and for the catholic church, both positive as the latter included the successful visit to the UK by Pope John Paul II, but negative as it involved appalling child protection cases.
The inauguration of the Joint Space programme between the US and the Russian Federation heralded a landmark in the advancement of space exploration. The sixty billion-dollar ISS was to be the platform in which to seek out and discover new worlds. Being self-contained, with its own laser guided defence systems and advanced life support facilities, it was designed to sustain life for long periods, but something more sinister outside the mission profile, was about to unfold… This is the second book in the Jack Copeland series