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Calculus: A Complete Introduction is the most comprehensive yet easy-to-use introduction to using calculus. Written by a leading expert, this book will help you if you are studying for an important exam or essay, or if you simply want to improve your knowledge. The book covers all areas of calculus, including functions, gradients, rates of change, differentiation, exponential and logarithmic functions and integration. Everything you will need to know is here in one book. Each chapter includes not only an explanation of the knowledge and skills you need, but also worked examples and test questions.
"Thanks to generations of both local and visiting photographers, the vitality of Lisburn and its people has been captured on camera since the mid-Victorian era. This book, published in partnership with Lisburn Borough Council's multi-award-winning Irish Linen Centre and Lisburn Museum, presents the best photographs of the town in the period from the first visit of its philanthropic new landlord, Sir Richard Wallace, in 1873, to the demise of the town's old Borough Council in 1973." "Accompanied by informative, lively captions and a historic overview, these images show Lisburn and its people at work and play throughout a hundred years of extraordinary change."--BOOK JACKET.
The Manuals include information on syllabus, regulations, copies of examination papers and notes by examiners. They also include pass lists.
When Trevor Brooking was still at school, the Essex-born teenager was one of the most eagerly pursued prospects in London, but he chose to go to West Ham United - the only club that was prepared to allow him to complete his studies - and so began a lifelong attachment to the Upton Park outfit. In 1967 he made his debut for the club, and went on to play for them until 1984, helping them to win two FA Cup trophies, and scoring the only goal in the 1980 final. A cultured midfielder at the heart of West Ham's side, he was soon seen as crucial to England's fortunes, helping them to qualify for the World Cup finals in 1982. Brooking recalls the highlights of his career, playing with and against some of the most famous names in the sport, and provides revealing details about life with West Ham and England. His story recalls a time when he was a symbol of solidity during the era of flared trousers, punk, and the turmoil of the Revie regime. Respected by fans and his peers alike, Brooking has been at the forefront of the FA's work to develop the game in recent years, and his views on the future of football are essential reading.
What was the tragedy that turned O'Neill's hotel from plush establishment into a dingy house of disrepute? Ivy Eckdorf is determined to find out. A professional photographer, she has come to Dublin convinced that a tragic and beautiful tale lies behind the facade of this crumbling hotel. The aging proprietor lies dying upstairs while her feckless son is lost in a world of drink and horseracing; and the loyal O'Shea, accompanied everywhere by his greyhound, seeks to keep the hotel on the road. As Mrs Eckdorf worms her way into lives that centre on the hotel, she becomes as much a victim as they are.
Highland wolf shifter Conall MacHendrie yearns to buy back his former castle. For starters, the tasteless gift shop that sells demeaning versions of himself labeled, The Fool, will have to go. Next out the door will be the guides who tell tall tales about him. But being a ghost complicates matters. That's why he's hired Fio's Fine Properties, Realtor to the Undead. For a stake in the deal, Fio will purchase the property for him. But when Fio turns out to be Fiona O'Neill, turning over half his home to the immortal witch who cursed him, isn't happening. Never mind that she still owes him one night of heated passion. Warning: Contains a happy-go-lucky castle, a sexy Highland immortal who can't keep his kilt on, and a feisty witch who's the perfect match for Dundaire's scorching hot Scot.
Multi-voiced Church argues strongly and persuasively for churches in which everyone is important for the well-being and growth of the community. The New Testament indicates that the early churches were multi-voiced, participative and expectant that the Holy Spirit would speak through all members of the community. First-generation renewal movements have typically been multi-voiced, recovering this New Testament characteristic. But institutionalization (often accompanied by clericalization) has persistently reduced such diversity of participation and resulted in many aspects of church life becoming mono-voiced or restricted to only a few voices.