James Young

A McGraw-Hill Advertising Classic A Technique for Producing Ideas reveals a simple, sensible idea-generation methodology that has stood the test of time. First presented to students in 1939, published in 1965, and now reissued for a new generation of advertising professionals and others looking to jump-start their creative juices, this powerful guide details a five-step process for gathering information, stimulating imagination, and recombining old elements into dramatic new ideas.

A Technique for Producing Ideas

Records the never-ending antics of a picaresque circus of addicts, outsiders and misfits who travelled the world encountering an equally bizarre and extraordinary mixture of people. John Cale, Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso are among those who appear in the ultimately tragic story of Nico, the last Bohemian. Originally published in 1992.

Songs They Never Play on the Radio

Nico

Moscow Mule

Peter Morrissey

Text and illustrations demonstrate basic skating steps--skating forwards, skating backwards--through such advanced techniques as the double flip and the triple Salchow.

A Professionally Structured Course from Basic Steps to Advanced Techniques

Figure Skating School

The End

Taylor Anderson

Christopher G. Nuttall

Patrick Doyle

Kevin J. Anderson

Chris Kennedy

William Alan Webb

Rob Howell

Kevin Ikenberry

David Weber

S. M. Stirling

Sarah A. Hoyt

Brad R. Torgersen

Peter Grant

Monalisa Foster

Joelle Presby

Justin Watson

Philip S. Bolger

Jan Niemczyk

Trouble in the Wind

An empowering history told from below, showing that the collective efforts of the many can challenge the supremacy of the few. Erie's two UE locals confronted a daunting array of obstacles: the corporate superpower General Electric; ferocious red-baiting; and later, the debilitating impact of globalization. Yet, by working through and across ethnic, gender, and racial divides, communities of people built a viable working-class base powered by real democracy. While the union's victories could not be sustained completely, the UE is still alive and fighting in Erie. Young provides a testament to this fight, and a reminder to every worker--employed or unemployed; in a union or out--that an injury to one is an injury to all. --From publisher description.

The United Electrical Workers in Erie, Pennsylvania

Union Power

Graeme Gill

Professor Department of Government Graeme Gill

There is an ever-burgeoning number of books analyzing the Russian experience, or aspects of it. This Handbook is the first single volume which gives both a broad survey of the literature as well as highlighting the cutting edge research in the area. Through both empirical data and theoretical investigation each chapter in the Routledge Handbook Russian of Politics and Society examines both the Russian experience and the existing literature, points to research trends, and identifies issues that remain to be resolved. Offering focused studies of the key elements of Russian social and political life, the book is organized into the following broad themes: General introduction Political institutions Political Economy Society Foreign Policy Politically, economically, and socially, Russia has one of the most interesting development trajectories of any major country. This Handbook seeks to answer questions about democratic transition, the relationship between the market and democracy, stability and authoritarian politics, the development of civil society, the role of crime and corruption, and the creation of a market economy. Providing a comprehensive resource for scholars and policy makers alike, this book is an important contribution to the study of Russian Studies, Eastern European studies, and International Relations.

Routledge Handbook of Russian Politics and Society

John Ferguson

Royal College of Science and Technology (Glasgow, Scotland). Andersonian Library

A rich collection of early works useful for the history of chemistry, particularly in alchemy. Detailed bibliographical descriptions. Frequently mentioned are other editions, translations, and additional works of an author which are not included in the Young collection. Biographical information and an evaluation of an author's work are added features.

A Catalogue of the Alchemical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Books in the Collection of the Late James Young of Kelly and Durris ...

Bibliotheca Chemica

Maxwell Higgins

Vera Viper and Victor Viper are best friends. So why doesn't Victor want to visit with Vera any more ? You'll find out that Victor has a very good reason !.

Vera Viper's Valentine

Fourteen outstanding authors. Fourteen worlds that never were.Throughout the human experience, historians have wondered, "What if?" What if Japan had been on the side of the U.S. in World War II? What if things had been just a little different in the Falklands? What if Russia had started World War Three?Wonder no more, for these questions, along with many others, are answered within the pages of this book. Told by a variety of award-winning authors, like Sarah Hoyt, the 2018 Dragon Award Winner for Alternate History, and Kacey Ezell, the winner of the 2018 Baen Reader's Choice Award, "Those in Peril," deals with naval warfare that never happened in our world¿but easily could have.The first book in the exciting new "Phases of Mars" anthology series, there is something for everyone inside! From sailing ships, to steam, to today's modern aircraft carriers, "Those in Peril" traces several centuries of naval warfare¿that wasn't. From adding a psychic¿to making a different choice of friend or foe¿to something insignificant toppling a kingdom, this book has it, so come aboard and find out "what if" all of these things had changed history¿just a little. You'll be glad you did!Inside you'll find:Naked by Kacey EzellCaptain Bellamy's War by Stephen J. SimmonsA Safe Wartime Posting by Joelle PresbyBeatty's Folly by Philip WohlrabMartha Coston and the Farragut Curse by Day Al-MohamedThe Blue and the Red: Palmerston's Ironclads by William StroockFar Better to Dare by Rob HowellOff Long Island: 1928 by Doug DandridgeFor Want of a Pin by Sarah HoytNothing Can Be Said Sufficient to Describe It by Meriah CrawfordCorsairs and Tenzans by Philip BolgerFor a Few Camels More by Justin WatsonPer Mare Per Terram by Jan NiemczykFate of the Falklands by James Young

Those in Peril

John Holman

Edmund Bray

Peter Bown

William Uran

John Hearle

John Dout

Three indentures or written contracts, dated 1706, 1742, and 1775, for the lease of tenant farms in the English counties of Cornwall and Gloucester. The first contract, dated Feb. 15, 1706 between Edmund Bray of Great Barrington, Gloucester County, and James Young, acknowledges lease of farm land by Young for a rent of 15 pounds. Names of witnesses appear on verso--John Kutter and J. Wm. Cruse--along with filing information and date. The second indenture, dated simply 1775, records the lease by Peter Bown of Rosemerrin, Cornwall to yeomen William Uran and John Holman of a farm in the "mesnage and tenement" of Roscarrich for yearly rent of 41 pounds. Finally, the last contract between John Hearle and John Dout, both of Cornwall, is a lease of farm land in the parish of Budock for seven pounds. All three indentures stipulate that the lease is for the land only, excluding any mines or minerals found on the property, as well as all timber trees of oak, ash, and elm. In addition, tenants must preserve and maintain the buildings and roofs on the land. Hearle also specifies that he has the right to repossess his land after three months of unpaid rent.

Indentures for Lease of Land in Cornwall and Gloucester Counties, England

A Million Chameleons

Penelope and the Pirates

Jonathan Wilson

Rob Smyth

George Osborn

Rupert Fryer

First published in December 2016, Issue Twenty Three contains 18 articles in 6 sections, including: Paul Simpson on the end of Ron Knee and Private Eye's relationship with football; Joe Devine talks to David Icke about football's role as an opiate to suppress the masses; and Rupert Fryer with a selection of nutmegs for the ages.

The Blizzard - The Football Quarterly: Issue Twenty Three

August 1942. London is in flames. Heinrich Himmler's Germany stands triumphant in the West, its "Most Dangerous Enemy" forced to the peace table by a hailstorm of nerve gas and incendiaries. With Adolf Hitler avenged and portions of the Royal Navy seized as war prizes, Nazi Germany casts its baleful gaze across the Atlantic towards an increasingly isolationist United States. With no causus belli, President Roosevelt must convince his fellow Americans that it is better to deal with a triumphant Germany now than to curse their children with the problem of a united, fascist Europe later. As Germany and Japan prepare to launch the next phase of the conflict, Fate forces normal men and women to make hard choices in hopes of securing a better future. For Adam Haynes, Londonfall means he must continue an odyssey that began in the skies over Spain. American naval officer Eric Cobb finds that neutrality is a far cry from safety. Finally, Rear Admiral Tamon Yamaguchi must prepare himself and his men to fight a Pacific War that is far different than the surprise attack Imperial Japan had once planned but never executed.

Acts of War

An age has passed since the fall of the old world and the rise of the malignant Dust people. Despite the terrors of this new age, humanity lingers within the wreckage of civilization, bound together only by the promise of a better existence in the next life. Yet not all are satisfied by this stagnant dogma. Within the ramshackle and smoggy city of Fort Palmer, eight-year-old Doran Osrik and his new friend, Alena, stand apart from the human Union, struggling alone to regain their races lost glory. Unfortunately the unquiet dead and forces of faith do not take kindly to those who try to fix a broken world. As Doran and Alenas quest to save the future leads each of them down a dark and ruinous path, they are cast apart across the lands of Limbo where they must overcome the monstrous dusters and the fear within themselves if they ever hope to see each other again.

Rise of the Dust Child

Nico’s keyboardist recounts her ill-advised eighties tour in this “funny memoir . . . A well-written black comedy” of life on the fringes of rock & roll (The New York Times). This is the story of the last “scene” of the art rock diva Nico, whose fifteen minutes of fame included her tenure with Andy Warhol’s Factory, the films Chelsea Girls and La Dolce Vita, and a momentous stint with The Velvet Underground, singing on their debut album, The Velvet Underground & Nico. In 1982, Nico was living in Manchester, England, far from her “fifteen minutes” and interested only in feeding her heroin habit. Local promoter Dr. Demetrius saw an opportunity, hired musicians to back her, and set off on a disastrous tour of Italy. In a daze of chaotic live shows and countless heroin scores, Nico toured the world with assorted thrown-together bands, encountering a wild crew of personalities, including John Cale, Allen Ginsberg, John Cooper Clarke, and Gregory Corso. This story of Nico and the characters who orbited around her is “a funny and engaging chronicle that puts you right on the tour bus, amid the clutter of drums and drugs and unwashed bodies” (Kirkus Reviews).

The story of Nico, former model, film actress, singer with the Velvet Underground and darling of Andy Warhol's factory.;In 1982 Nico was living in Manchester, alone and interested only in feeding her heroin habit. Local promoter Dr Demetrius saw an opportunity, hired musicians to back her, rented a decrepit van and set off with Nico and the band on a disastrous tour of Italy. Over the next six years, until her death in 1988, Nico toured the world with assorted thrown-together bands. They made next to no money, appalled many of their audiences and occasionally, on the rare nights when the music worked, pleased a few.;James Young played keyboards for Nico throughout those years. In this book, he records the never-ending antics of a picaresque circus of addicts, outsiders and misfits who travelled the world - East and Western Europe, the United States, Australia and Japan - encountering an equally bizarre and extraordinary mixture of people: poets, artists, gangsters, losers and drifters. John Cale, John Cooper Clarke, Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso are among those who appear in this story of Nico, the last Bohemian.

Nico, Songs They Never Play on the Radio

James Young

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