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  AI Content Explosion The: How...

  Hugh Line

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  In the future, artificial intelligence will create virtually all of the content we consume. This book reviews how AI is already helping create written content, images, video, and music. It then explains how AI will be a valuable tool for content creators in the short-term. Finally, it discusses the risks and benefits of AI-created content.

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  Flyfishing the High Country

  John Gierach

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  ● Tactics for fishing high country lakes, the conflicting currents of high mountain streams, and the ever-changing waters of beaver ponds● Cutthroats, brook trout, goldens, rainbows, grayling● The best weather and seasons to fish and the tackle and flies to take into the high country"The mountains—any mountains—can make you pay for your fishing with time, shoe leather, exertion, and even disappointment. But they usually give back more than they take in terms of solitude and a sense of adventure that you just won't find on more civilized waters." —John GierachFly-fishing in scenic and remote mountain waters is a special kind of fishing, explored in depth by veteran fly fisher John Gierach. Along with Fly Fishing Small Streams, this guide, Gierach's first book, explains how to find the best waters and how to fish them to the best advantage.

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  The Ward - The Life and Loss of...

  John Lorinc, Michael McClelland,...

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  The story of the growth and destruction of Toronto's first 'priority neighbourhood.'
   
  From the 1840s until the Second World War, waves of newcomers who migrated to Toronto – Irish, Jewish, Italian, African American and Chinese, among others – landed in 'The Ward.' Crammed with rundown housing and immigrant-owned businesses, this area, bordered by College and Queen, University and Yonge streets, was home to bootleggers, Chinese bachelors, workers from the nearby Eaton';s garment factories and hard-working peddlers. But the City considered it a slum, and bulldozed the area in the late 1950s to make way for a new civic square.
   
  The Ward finally tells the diverse stories of this extraordinary and resilient neighbourhood through archival photos and contributions from a wide array of voices, including historians, politicians, architects, story-tellers, journalists and descendants of Ward residents. Their perspectives on playgrounds, tuberculosis, sex workers, newsies and even bathing bring The Ward to life and, in the process, raise important questions about how contemporary cities handle immigration, poverty and the geography of difference.
   
  ‘The Ward shines a light on one of Toronto's most historically significant and most forgotten neighbourhoods. Instead of a straight history, the book's editors opted to present the Ward through multiple short essays, each with its own unique point of view. The result is a fascinating and varied look at an area that once concurrently defined the city and acted as its biggest shame. As a result of the Ward's eventual razing, there are few artifacts left to teach newer generations about this important part of Toronto's history. This book helps correct that.’
   
  – 2016 Toronto Book Awards Jury Citation
   
  '[The Ward] should be of interest to Canadians anywhere, reminding us that we all came from some place else.'
   
  – Michael Enright, CBC Sunday Edition
   
  Contents & Contributors
   
  Introduction – John Lorinc
   
  Searching for the Old Ward – Shawn Micallef
   
  No Place Like Home – Howard Akler
   
  Beforethe Ward: Macauleytown – Stephen A. Otto
   
  My Grandmother the Bootlegger – Howard Moscoe
   
  Against All Odds: The Chinese Laundry – Arlene Chan
   
  VJ Day – Arlene Chan
   
  Merle Foster's Studio: 'A Spot Of Enchantment' – Terry Murray
   
  Missionary Work: The Fight for Jewish Souls – Ellen Scheinberg
   
  King of the Ward – Myer Siemiatycki
   
  Where the Rich Went for Vice – Michael Redhill
   
  A Fresh Start: Black Toronto in the 19th Century – Karolyn Smardz Frost
   
  Policing the Lord’s Day – Mariana Valverde
   
  'The Maniac Chinaman' – Edward Keenan
   
  Elsie's Story – Patte Roseban
   
  Lawren Harris's Ward Period – Jim Burant
   
  'Fool's Paradise': Hastings' Anti-Slum Crusade – John Lorinc
   
  Strange Brew: The Underground Economy of Blind Pigs – Ellen Scheinberg
   
  The Consulate, the Padroni and the Labourers – Andrea Addario
   
  Excerpt: The Italians in Toronto – Emily P. Weaver
   
  Arthur Goss: Documenting Hardship– Stephen Bulger
   
  Fresh Air: The Fight Against TB – Cathy Crowe
   
  The Stone Yard – Gaetan Heroux
   
  William James: Toronto's First Photojournalist – Vincenzo Pietropaolo
   
  The Avenue Not Taken – Michael McClelland
   
  Timothy Eaton’s Stern Fortifications – Michael Valpy
   
  Settling In: Central Neighbourhood House – Ratna Omidvar & Ranjit Bhaskar
   
  Toronto’s Girl with the Curls – Ellen Scheinberg
   
  Chinese Caf̩s: Survival and Danger РEllen Scheinberg & Paul Yee
   
  Defiance and Divisions: The Great Eaton's Strike – Ruth A. Frager
   
  Elizabeth Street: What the City Directories Reveal – Denise Balkissoon
   
  Growing Up on Walton Street – Cynthia MacDougall
   
  Revitalizing George Street: The Ward's Lessons – Alina Chatterjee & Derek Ballantyne
   
  Taking Care of Business in the Ward &ndash Ellen Scheinberg
   
  'A Magnificent Dome': The Great University Avenue Synagogue – Jack Lipinsky
   
  Reading the Ward: The Inevitability of Loss – Kim Storey & James Brown
   
  Toronto’s First Little Italy – John Lorinc
   
  The Elizabeth Street Playground, Revisited – Bruce Kidd
   
  Divided Loyalties – Sandra Shaul
   
  Crowded by Any Measure – John Lorinc
   
  A Peddler and His Cart: TheWard’s Rag Trade – Deena Nathanson
   
  Toronto's Original Tenement: Wineberg Apartments – Richard Dennis
   
  Excerpt: Tom Thomson's Diary – Tom Thomson
   
  An Untimely Death – Brian Banks
   
  Paper Pushers – Ellen Scheinberg 
   
  The BMR's Wake-Up Call – Laurie Monsebraaten
   
  Excerpt: Report of the Medical Health Officer … – Charles J. Hastings
   
  Dr. Clarke's Clinic – Thelma Wheatley
   
  Slum-Free: The Suburban Ideal – Richard Harris
   
  The Glionna Clan and Toronto's First Little Italy – John E. Zucchi
   
  'The Hipp' – Michael Posner
   
  Before Yorkville– John Lorinc
   
  Sex Work and the Ward’s Bachelor Society – Elise Chenier
   
  Public Baths: Schvitzing on Centre Avenue – Ellen Scheinberg
   
  The Health Advocates: McKeown on Hastings – John Lorinc
   
  Remembering Toronto's First Chinatown – Kristyn Wong-Tam
   
  Tabula Rasa – Mark Kingwell
   
  Unrealized Renewal  – J. David Hulchanski
   
  A Short History of the 'Civic Square' Expropriation – John Lorinc
   
  Storytelling is Part of the Story – Tatum Taylor
   
  How We Think About What (Little) Survives – Patrick Cummins
   
  Institutional Memory – Scott James & Victor Russell
   
  Alternative Histories – MichaelMcClelland

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  Pandemics - A Very Short...

  Christian W. McMillen

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  Christian W. McMillen provides a concise yet comprehensive account of pandemics throughout human history, illustrating how pandemic disease has shaped history and, at the same time, social behavior has influenced pandemic disease.This Very Short Introduction describes history's major pandemics—plague, tuberculosis, malaria, smallpox, cholera, influenza, and HIV/AIDS—highlighting how each disease's biological characteristics affected its pandemic development. McMillen discusses state responses to pandemics, such as quarantine, isolation, travel restrictions, and other forms of social control, and pays special attention to the rise of public health and the explosion of medical research in the wake of pandemics, especially as the germ theory of disease emerged in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Today, medicine is able to control all of these diseases, yet some of them are still devastating in much of the developing world. By assessing the relationship between poverty and disease and the geography of epidemics, McMillen offers an outspoken and thought-provoking point of view on the necessity for global governments to learn from past experiences and proactively cooperate to prevent any future epidemic.

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  Methods to Increase the Internal...

  Dr. Hidaia Mahmood Alassoulii

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  As we all know, there are many Android phones are facing low internal memory issue when installing games and apps. This problem is especially serious in budget phones because most of these phones have little memory; for example, some Android phones only have 4G memory.If you are running insufficient storage space on your Android phone, you can expand and increase internal memory through several different methods.The common methods that can help to increase internal storage space of android.Method 1. Turn to cloud storageMethod 2. Use USB OTG storageMethod 3. Delete unwanted Apps and clean all the history and cacheMethod 4. Use Memory card to increase internal storage space of Android device.Method 5. Use Terminal Emulator AppMethod 6. Use Mounts2SD AppMethods 7: Install and Run GOM Saver to Increase Storage Space on Android PhoneMethod 8: Install Root External 2 Internal SD AppIn this report I will investigate the possible methods that can be used to increase the internal storage of Android device. I will also show how to troubleshoot and solve certain problem that we get when having Android devices. The report consists from the following parts:1. Turning to cloud storage.2. Using USB OTG storage.3. Deleting unwanted Apps and clean all the history and cache.4. How to root an android device.5. Using external memory card to increase internal storage space of Android device.6. Using Apps2SD App.7. How to partition and format disks in windows using Diskpart tool.8. Using Terminal Emulator App9. How to transfer your Google Authenticator 2FA to a new phone.10. How to install the ADB Driver on your Windows PC to communicate with an android device.11. Installing Init.d,  Busybox and mound2SD Apps on an Android device to increase the internal memory.12. How to unlock the boot loader via fastboot on Android.13. Installing TWRP custom recovery on an android device.14. Installing ClockworkMod CWM recovery on an android phone.15. Installing GOM Saver to increase storage space on Android device.16. Installing Root External 2 Internal SD APK.17. Installing Custom Rom.18. How to recover your deleted Whatsapp messages.19. How to backup Android devices personal data.20. How to root the Samsung GT-S5310 using Odin flash tool:21. How to root the Samsung Galaxy A7 (SM-A700FD)22. How to flash the Samsung Galaxy A7 (SM-A700FD) with firmware file.23. How to root Galaxy A7 [A700FD] and install TWRP Recovery24. How to root the Android device using Magisk25. How to use Magisk to hide the root for Apps that cant accept to be installed in rooted devices

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  I'm Not in the Mood - What Every...

  Judith Reichman

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  The "hormone of desire," testosterone, acts on the brain to stimulate sexual interest, sensitivity to sexual stimulation, and orgasmic ability in both sexes. The amount of testosterone circulating in a woman's blood declines by about 50 percent between her twenties and fifties. The most common complaint associated with this decline is a seemingly unexplainable decrease or loss of sexual desire and enjoyment.In I'm Not in the Mood, Dr. Reichman reveals the effectiveness of small doses of testosterone in reviving sexual desire and pleasure for women. Questions answered and topics discussed include:Why and when do women make male hormones?Where do all our male hormones go?Behavior, life changes, and medical problems that affect our libidoMedications that affect our libidoWill creams, pills, lozenges, patches, or shots help?When you should see a psychiatrist, psychologist, or sex therapistHow to discuss libido issues with your doctorHow to reach your biologic sexual potential   The "hormone of desire," testosterone, acts on the brain to stimulate sexual interest, sensitivity to sexual stimulation, and orgasmic ability in both sexes. The amount of testosterone circulating in a woman's blood declines by about 50 percent between her twenties and fifties. The most common complaint associated with this decline is a seemingly unexplainable decrease or loss of sexual desire and enjoyment.In I'm Not in the Mood, Dr. Reichman reveals the effectiveness of small doses of testosterone in reviving sexual desire and pleasure for women. Questions answered and topics discussed include:Why and when do women make male hormones? Where do all our male hormones go? Behavior, life changes, and medical problems that affect our libido Medications that affect our libido Will creams, pills, lozenges, patches, or shots help? When you should see a psychiatrist, psychologist, or sex therapist How to discuss libido issues with your doctor How to reach your biologic sexual potential

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