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Archive for November, 2010
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If I am selling 95 Star Trek books on Ebay, what price should I start the bidding at?
I have 95 paperback Star Trek books in various conditions from “Like New” to “Used” and some that I bought at a library sale a few years back that have covers that are not in the best condition. I am considering selling them on Ebay, but not sure how much I should start the bidding at for the entire lot. Any sound suggestions?
Book Cheap Flights to Prague
International travel can be very expensive. The expenses are going to start before you even leave the ground. An international airline ticket can be extremely expensive if you are not careful. But if you follow these simple steps you can fly on the cheap anywhere. Even to exotic places like Prague. If you want to book cheap flights to Prague you need to book your tickets in advance. The further in advance the better. Most people believe that three weeks in advance is a good time to shoot for. The further you move in from three weeks the more expensive your tickets are going to be. You can also save money by traveling on weekdays. International flights can be very long so there isn’t much point to wasting an entire Saturday on a plane anyways. Most airlines have lower ticket prices for weekday travel. You should also try to avoid Holidays. If you are flying on a Prague airline make sure to check the Prague Calendar too to make sure they don’t have any holidays on your flying dates. Airlines almost always raise prices on the holidays because so many people need to fly. Another way to make sure you get cheap flights to Prague is by using internet search engines. These search engines can help you compare ticket prices of many different airlines at once. There are also websites that will allow you to bid on airline tickets. This can be a great way for you to save money. Lastly, don’t get charged for the little things. Many airlines have started to charge for extra bags, heavy bags, or carry on bags. They might also charge you for drinks or snacks during the flight. If you can eliminate these unnecessary additional charges you can make sure you get cheap flights to Prague.
What is History And How To Learn it?
Interest in the past there ever since emerged as the human race. This interest is difficult to explain a human curiosity. The fact that the man himself – being a historical site. It grows, changes, develops over time, is a product of this development. The original meaning of the word “history” goes back to the ancient Greek term meaning “investigation”, “recognition”, “establishment”. History was identified with the authentication, the truth of events and facts. In Roman Historiography (Historiography – the branch of historical scholarship, learn its history), this word came to signify not the way to recognition, and the story about the events of the past. Soon the “history” came to be known in general, every story about an event, incident, real or fictional. Currently, we use the word “history” in two senses: first, to describe the story of the past, and secondly, when it comes to science that studies the past. The subject of history is ambiguous. The subject of history can be social, political, economic, demographic history, the history of the city, village, family and private life. Defining the subject of history is subjective, is associated with the ideology of the state and outlook of the historian. Historians, standing on the materialist position, believe that history as a science studying the laws of social development, which ultimately depend on the method of production of material goods. This approach gives priority to the economy, society – and not the people – for a reason. Historians have taken a liberal position, convinced that the object of study of history is a person (personality) in fulfillment of the natural rights granted by nature. The famous French historian Marc Bloch has defined the history “as the science of human beings in time.” Scientific category. Whatever the subject or studied by historians, they all use in their scientific research categories: the movement of history (historic period, historical space), a historical fact, the theory study (methodological interpretation). The historical movement includes the interrelated scientific category historical time and historical space. Historical time moves only forward. Each segment of the movement in historical time is woven from thousands of links, material and spiritual, he is unique and unparalleled. Beyond the concept of historical time history does not exist. The events following one after another, form a time series. There are internal connections between events in the time series. The concept of historical time repeatedly changed. This is reflected in the periodization of the historical process. Almost until the end of XVIII century, historians have distinguished the era of rule of sovereigns. French historians in the XVIII century, they began to age of savagery, barbarism and civilization. At the end of XIX century, historians divide the history of materialist society formations: the primitive communal, slave, feudal, capitalist and communist. At the turn of the XXI century historical liberal periodization divides society into periods: the traditional, industrial, information (postindustrial). [About historical time, see also: the historical facts] Under the historic space defined as the combination of natural and geographical, economic, political, socio-cultural processes in a certain area. Under the influence of natural and geographical factors that shape everyday life of peoples, classes, psychology; are added features of the socio-political and cultural life. From ancient times arose the division of peoples to the west and east. This means not belonging to the West (Europe) or East (Asia) in the geographical sense, and common historical destiny, the social life of these peoples. The notion of “historical space” is often used outside the context of a specific territory. For example, the Christian world has been synonymous with the West and Muslim – synonymous with the East. Historical fact – is a real event of the past. All the past of mankind is woven of historical facts, many of them. Fact – the war of Alexander of Macedon, a fact – a single event of the personal life of one man. Specifically, the historical facts we get from historical sources (for historical sources refer to all the remnants of the past which had seceded historical evidence, reflecting the real human impact. All sources can be divided into groups: written, physical, ethnographic, folklore, language, cinema and photo documents). All the past of mankind consists of facts, but for the historical facts of the picture you want to build a logical chain, and explain them. In historical science distinguished simple and complex historical facts. If the first amount to events, incidents (conventional wisdom), the latter already includes the time of interpretation – interpretation. For complex historical facts include those that explain the processes and historical structures (war, revolution, serfdom, absolutism). In order to clearly breeding research categories, we believe it possible to speak only about the simple facts – generally accepted truths.
Fear and Doubt: Pillars of Uncertainty – How To Manage Fear, Doubt and Uncertainty
Uncertainty suggests the inability to make a decision. It’s a crossroad in decision making. Uncertainty will have you wavering between choices causing such stress that it gives way into doubt, then collapses into fear and then inertia. Uncertainty cannot be supported, nor sustained without fear and doubt. You heard the saying; birds of a feather flock together? Fear, Doubt and Uncertainty are birds that flock together. So, how do we deal with these 3 birds? Understand them and then put them in their place! How so? As a Life Coach I’m fascinated by the stories of fear that I hear. I have pondered many nights after finishing a session with a ‘fearful’ client; why are we fearful of some things and not others? For instance: *How can someone who is afraid of a mouse want to be a Veterinarian? *An actor afraid of public speaking? *A bungee jumper who fears flying? Some of the fears I have heard and the details of how they would get played out would make great fiction and be on the New York Times Bestseller list! In psychology, fear is described as an emotion that is related to specific behaviors of escape and avoidance. People develop specific fears as a result of learning. A simple example would be; one of your parents is afraid of swimming and you develop that fear as well. Another way of developing a fear is to have a personal experience like; falling off a horse that might lead to fear of horses or large animals or even fear of heights. So what does this have to do with your fear? I want you to think for a moment, a life without the mechanism of fear? How would we know not to pet a lion or not to go into deep waters? You see, fear can be healthy or harmful. Fear can protect us or destroy us. Fear has its place in life and I want you to think about that. Think about this too, fear is an emotional response. Keeping in mind that I am talking about fears that stop an individual from achieving healthy goals and transforming their life. Most of your fears are about what if this or that doesn’t work out. Right? So the better decision is to do nothing? Come on now! Instead of biting your nails, try these tactics: *Be thankful you have this portion of the brain functioning that controls the ancient survival reaction called the fight-or-flight response! Fear can protect you and that’s a good thing. *Fear can sometimes give you the biggest shove. So think about your life 1, 5 or 10 years from now and write down exactly how you see your life in 1, 5 or 10 years if you were to move beyond your present fears. *Head to the library and read about the trials and tribulations of great Entrepreneurs and Leaders. Without having taken a chance many things we take for granted today would not BE around (ipods, pc’s, cell phones…and what would we do without these things!) *Start a log of all the people you hear about that had big failures in their life and continued onward. Many people think of success and wealth when the name Donald Trump comes to mind. But did you know that he went into bankruptcy and lost millions? He suffered great losses and continued to take chances. Obviously, he has learned to manage his fears! Lastly, remember that Fear, Doubt and Uncertainty have a flipside: Faith, Hope and Charity. Injoy, Life Coach Harrie www.thewonderofyou.biz info@thewonderofyou.biz facebook.com/HarrieMule For more information on the nature of FEAR see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear
Translation Of Scientific Terms
The theme of language in relation to science can be developed in different ways. An interesting and potentially useful thematization is through the idea of translation. The notion of translation occurs sporadically in philosophy of science, but much of this literature merely glosses over the issue of translation. Even where translation is explicitly invoked, it is mostly understood in terms of what is usually called the naïve view of translation. Such an approach does not do justice to the philosophical complexity inherent in the idea of translation. It is by paying heed to the complexities inherent in the ‘idea’ of translation, which one realizes the intrinsic link between science and translation. Similar to the suspicion which science has towards language, language itself harbors a suspicion towards translation. This has contributed to the view that translation is essentially a secondary activity, derivative and dependent on the idea of an original text. As much as the scientific discourse likes to believe that it can distill ideas outside the purview of language, so does the naïve view of translation believe that translations only change the language of the text but continue to keep its ‘essence’ intact. These beliefs reinforce the naïve view of translation, which, according to Andrew Benjamin (1989: 60), has ‘two dimensions’: First it involves the idea of recovery; of the recovery of a meaning, or truth, and the subsequent re-expression of what has been recovered. Second this understanding of translation also involves the idea of free exchange; of an unmediated and unrestrained economy in which signifiers are the object of exchange. CONCEPT OF SCIENCE The basic ground of a scientific study is the continuous relationship between a cause and its effect. In other words, wherever there is a cause there is an effect. In the modern context the term ‘Science’ is moved away from its original definition and is presently used for areas of study which do not show the relationship between cause and effect in traditional sense. Sciences such as political science, psychology etc. fall under this category. In the modern world the areas of knowledge are divided mainly in three categories: 1. Natural sciences, 2. Social sciences and 3. Humanities. The Natural sciences study natural phenomenon which are not man-made. Social sciences concentrate on the study of human behaviour. The areas under Humanities try to explore aesthetic and creative aspects of human mind. In fact these three categories are not mutually unrelated but one finds a narrowness of approach in these areas of study. For instance, Psychology on one hand is related to the Neuro-science and on the other to Social sciences since the human being is created as the result of a natural process and the society controls his social behavior. This to certain extent affects his psychological behavior. Similarly, in the case of sculpture and architecture the tools of measurement are derived from physical sciences. While Humanities deal with its aesthetic aspects. So far as the process of translation is concerned, it can also be treated as a scientific activity. ‘As a scientist weighs his chemicals in an accurate balance and uses instruments such as microscope, telescope and the like for deciphering knowledge a translator also uses instruments in his job such as dictionaries, grammar books, encyclopedias etc. A good translator makes a judicious use of his instruments as a scientist does of those available to him. A scientist exhibits scientific temper of mind. He has an open mind on issues and problems and seeks evidence from all sources. A translator, to be successful in his work, must exhibit openmindedness and consult all resources available to him. He can’t afford to be circumscribed, whimsical or emotional.’ (Wanchoo, 1965, 52). NATURE AND CONCEPT OF SCIENTIFIC TEXTS A scientific text, whether in original or in translation, is different from other texts because scientific text is factual and information-oriented. The language of a scientific text is clear, simple and unambiguous. Since science is objective in its approach, the language of a scientific text is also more objective and subjectivity of the author is kept out of it. It is said for the style of writing that ‘Style is the man’, implying that the personality of the author is reflected in his style of writing. This may be true in case of literary genres such as poetry, short story, novel, essay etc. But it is not applicable for scientific writing, specially in the case of natural sciences. That is why it is said that the language of scientific texts is not subjective but is objective. Within sciences itself the language may vary according to the area under study. For example, the language of mathematics may vary from the language of physics. However, both are objective in their presentation of the subject. In other words, the language of scientific texts is more specific making the texts more clear and unambiguous as opposed to the literary text where language is often subjective. A Plant-scientist in his effort to understand the structure of a flower disintegrates it into smaller units. In his descriptions of the structure of the flower he has to be specific and objective without any scope of deviation from facts. A litterateur, on the other hand, in his appreciation of beauty personifies a flower and is always subjective in his descriptions. Therefore, the language of a scientific text, as opposed to the language of literary texts, if factual in its content. Every word is concrete and real. The style is not figurative and the language is semantically single layered and less ambiguous. As mentioned earlier, the idea of translation can be found in the discourses on science, as in history and philosophy of science, although it has not inspired the detailed discussion that it should have. In the context of interpretation, there has been a more sustained engagement with this issue that has led to a substantial body of work on hermeneutic approaches to science.1 Here the idea of translation is implicit. Science is [...]
Virgin Slave, Barbarian King
Product DescriptionJulia Livia Rufa is horrified when barbarians invade Rome and steal everything in sight. But she doesn’t expect to be among the taken! As Wulfric’s woman, she’s ordered to keep house for the uncivilized marauders. Soon, though, Julia realizes that she’s more free as a slave than she ever was as a sheltered Roman virgin. It would be all too easy to succumb to Wulfric’s quiet strength, and Julia wants him more than she’s ever wanted anything. But Wulfric could on… More >> Virgin Slave, Barbarian King
It’s Time to Write your Book
You are different from most people who “would like to write a book someday.” You decided to read this article, which refers to “your book” in the title. This means you have an actual book in mind that you want to write. This puts you into a very small, and very elite, percentage of would-be authors. For whatever reason, you haven’t done it. Let me guess: you don’t have time. There are many other possible reasons, including getting discouraged by other people, feeling your book isn’t good enough, or even getting started and then stopping because it wasn’t turning out as well as you wanted it to. The easiest reason to fall back on, though, is you don’t have time. Guess what? You do have time. You can find 15 minutes a week to write your book. At that rate, it will take a while, but you do have the time. What you might not have is the organization you will need. Without organization, your 15 minutes will be spent going over what you have already done, instead of adding to it. Here is your organization: In your first 15 minutes, write down what your book is about, well enough so that someone else can get a solid understanding of what to expect when they pick up your book. This short description should be as close to cast in concrete as you can make it, because you will use it from here on out to keep yourself on track. The following week, in your next 15 minutes, write down the chapter titles, and maybe a sentence or two about each one. This may take two or three 15-minute sessions, but do as much of it as you can in the first one. This outline doesn’t have to be quite so solid, but it will be invaluable as you continue your sessions. Maybe down the road you will add, delete, or combine chapters, but that is for later. For now, just list the chapters as best you can. Next session: Outline the main points you want to make in chapter one, or the characters you want to introduce if it is fiction. No detail, but enough information to guide you in the actual writing so you don’t have to re-think it in future sessions. Each session for a while: write about each point in order, or each character. This is the actual writing part. This is where you might start slogging, fall down, and lose hope, if you fall into The Re-writing Trap. Oh, it is a sneaky trap. You write something, don’t like it, think it could be better, and re-write it. Blam, there go three of your fifteen minutes, and there goes your book. Do Not Re-write While Writing! Even if you know you messed up a sentence or spelled a word wrong or could come up with something better, Do Not Stop! Get your thoughts down on paper about that one point or whatever small goal you have set yourself for that session. You can and will be re-writing the whole thing later anyway. Plus, by the time you finish, your re-writing will be very different from what it would be at the beginning. When you re-write after the book is done, you will be re-writing a cohesive whole, to make it all work together, rather than re-writing bits and pieces that you will later have to re-write again anyway. The fact is that the first draft of your book will not be great, but it will be complete. Well done! Take a week off if you want. Then start reading, with a pad of sticky notes at your side. Print out your book and read it straight through, 15 minutes a week, and stick notes on it wherever you see something that needs changing. When that is done, go through and handle one sticky note per week. Repeat as necessary. You will finish your book. Whether it is good, bad, or indifferent, it will be done. Chances are very good that it will still need an editor’s experienced touch, or even another more experienced writer’s flair with words, before it is publishable, but it will be done. The only way to find out for sure is to decide when you will next have 15 minutes you can call your own, and get started. It’s about time, after all.
Lawyer Presents Courtroom Advice to Child Abuse Advocacy in Self Published Book
Children’s rights advocates and professionals working in Children’s Advocacy Centers (CACs) spend a great deal of their lives working to help victims of child abuse. CACs implement a multi-disciplinary approach to investigate, treat and prevent sexual and physical abuse of children. However, allegations of child abuse are settled in the court and CAC centers often lack qualified legal counsel to make the legal process flow. Thus, professionals may find the rigors of the courtroom rather confusing and complicated. This prompted lawyer Andrew Agatston to self-publish the book, The Legal Eagles of Children’s Advocacy Centers. The Xlibris published book is a collection of Agatston’s legal letters to CACs, child advocates and detectives that helps pave a path toward becoming Legal Eagles. People working in Children’s Advocacy Centers will find this self-published book useful as it provides an overview of, and addresses many legal concerns CACs may face. The Legal Eagles of Children’s Advocacy Centers can help to better improve the legal system’s response to child abuse as well as programs that serve these children. About the AuthorAndrew Agatston is a private lawyer in Marietta, Georgia. He represents crime victims in civil litigation. Since 1999, Agatston has been providing pro bono legal service to SafePath Children’s Advocacy Center (Marietta, Georgia) in different aspects of trial practice. He has also provided legal services for other CACS in metro Atlanta area since 2006 as well. Agatston is also available for related trainings across the country. About XlibrisXlibris was founded in 1997 and, as the leading publishing services provider for authors, has helped to publish more than 20,000 titles. Xlibris is based in Bloomington, IN and provides authors with direct and personal access to quality publication in hardcover, trade paperback, custom leather-bound, and full-color formats. For more information, please visit the book publisher’s website, e-mail pressrelease@xlibris.com or call at 1-888-795-4247, to receive a free publishing guide.
What are the top ten best and worst sci fi and fantasy books ever written?
What are the top ten best and worst sci fi and fantasy books ever written