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Words, thoughts, emotions and feelings are what unites us humans and also defines our uniqueness. Growing up in a multilingual family I was influenced by my parents to grow a love of writing poems and enthusiastically encouraged by my siblings to write. Most of these poems were composed during my college years in Bangladesh, Thailand and the States. The poem "Trips" is co-authored with my son Areeb about his experiences travelling with me away from his dad while, I pursued my field research in urban Bangladesh. Each of these started as journal entries being very personal reflections of my thoughts and experiences. In the chaotic state of affairs in the world today, even the most negative emotions need to be turned into positive ones. Often times it is not easy but being persistent gets you ready for the journey towards change; by immersing oneself completely to live each day as a collection of beautiful, insightful moments frozen in time. Happy reading and writing dear friends, let your voices be heard.
'Douglas's story is a rock history time capsule and a journey of self-discovery all at once.' ROLLING STONE What goes on tour stays on tour -- unless you're the the first woman roadie in the world At just fifteen, Tana Douglas ran away to the circus that was rock 'n' roll in the 1970s, taking a job with a young and upcoming band called AC/DC. While still a teenager she headed to the UK and later the US to work for a who's who of bands and artists. Life on the road was exhilarating, hard work, occasionally surreal but never dull, particularly when you're the only woman in the road crew and the #metoo movement is still 40 years away. Whether wrangling Iggy Pop across Europe, climbing trusses w...
Tana's friend Ana is nervous about auditioning for the school play, so Tana helps her practice and makes Ana's favorite snack. Includes recipes for Little Corn Stew and Turkey and Cream Cheese Rollups.
While most studies focus on states as principals and international bureaucrats as agents, [the author] demonstrates that many international bureaucrats have mastered the art of insulating themselves from state control.
Reporter Tana Grant wishes she was breaking news instead of writing obituaries. She also wishes her boss would stop calling her “Montana.” Her world turns upside down when she’s visited by a ghost who cannot rest until she learns what happened to her daughter, who went missing years ago. Tana's scared, but she’s also a reporter, and she knows this could be her biggest scoop ever. Determined to break the story, she teams up with Bud Powell, the retired detective who searched for the child until the case went cold. Bud's haunted by his own visions, and he and Tana bond over their shared experiences. As the past and present converge, the two reach closer to the truth... and put themselves in mortal danger. This book contains graphic violence and is not suitable for readers under the age of 18.
Includes also Minutes of [the] Proceedings, and Report of [the] President and Council for the year.
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Includes also Minutes of [the] Proceedings, and Report of [the] President and Council for the year, separately published 1965/66- at its Annual report.