Editora: BookRix
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross (Piano) Sheet Music for Solo Piano Tune: NEAR THE CROSS, William H. Doane 1869 Instrumentation: Solo Piano Type of Score: Full Score Difficulty Level: Advanced/Professional Arranged and Produced by Viktor Dick
A collection of science fiction stories.Ver livro
END MONEY WORRIES! "An investment in knowledge Always pays the best interest." Benjamin Franklin Photography can be a quick & easy way to make money, but in today's environment you have lots of competition! Your business can be destroyed for lack of knowledge, if you don't take advantage & make a small investment in knowledge that can give you & your business the edge over your competition and start your photography business on a sound foundation to withstand the storms of today's uncertain economy. Introducing... The Audio Book on How to Make Money Now With A Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 VII Camera How to start a Photography Business & Sell Photos Online & Get Photographer Jobs Discover... * Why the Sony Cyber-Shot RX100 VII is a great camera for making money! * The Advantage of Developing a Business Mindset * How to set up your Photography Business * How to price your work & negotiate contracts * How to protect your IP (Intellectual Property) * How to get Print sales and licensing deals * How to sell you photos online & monetize your photography skills * How to find & land Photography Jobs * How to create an expert Portfolio * Expert ways to market your business * A resource business rolodex for getting all the Photography items you need * How to form an LLC * How to get a business website * How to select your Niche * How to write a expert Business Plan * How to get Government Grants * Expert tips on Colossal Cash from Crowdfunding For less than the cost of a movie ticket, you can have all the information you need to start a income producing business and help to give you the financial peace of mind that you deserve. So take advantage of this amazing offer right now! Don't wait... You'll wait your life away.Ver livro
The Songhai people trace their origins to the fertile banks of the Niger River, an area that has supported human settlement and civilization for thousands of years. Their early history is closely tied to the region of Gao, which would later become the heart of one of Africa’s most powerful empires. The Niger River provided the necessary resources for agriculture, fishing, and trade, enabling the growth of organized communities that would form the foundation of Songhai society. The earliest known inhabitants of the region were the proto-Songhai, who are believed to have settled along the Niger River as early as the first millennium CE. These people were primarily farmers, herders, and fishermen, utilizing the rich floodplains of the river to cultivate crops and sustain livestock. Over time, they developed a distinct cultural identity, characterized by their language, traditions, and spiritual beliefs. Their society was structured around small communities led by local chieftains, who governed based on kinship ties and communal customs. Gao, the most significant early settlement of the Songhai people, emerged as a crucial trading hub by the eighth century. Arab and Berber merchants, who traveled along the trans-Saharan trade routes, recognized its strategic importance as a commercial center. The exchange of goods such as gold, salt, ivory, and kola nuts attracted traders from North Africa and beyond, integrating Gao into the wider economic networks of the region. As commerce flourished, the settlement expanded, and its rulers gained influence by controlling trade and forming alliances with neighboring peoples.Ver livro
Sofia Costanza Brigida Villani Scicolone (born on September 20, 1934), known professionally as Sophia Loren, was an Italian actress considered one of the last major stars from the Golden Age of Hollywood cinema. Her career spanned over 70 years, highlighted by her performance in the 1960 film, Two Women, which earned her a Best Actress Oscar. Loren has also received five special Golden Globes, a BAFTA Award, a Grammy Award, and an Honorary Academy Award for lifetime achievements. The following is a recording from 1958 when Loren was 23-years-old.Ver livro
In my forty-plus years as a private music instructor, the question I'm asked the most by parents is: "How can I get my child to practice?" And, in this crazy-busy time, it gets asked even more! In this discussion, I will give you answers to this question, as well as a heap of advice on helping your young musician/singer/dancer become the very best s/he can be! Put these strategies to use and you will be helping your child maintain an endeavor that will last a lifetime and provide joy, satisfaction, and a sense of accomplishment along the way! If your child is expressing interest in music lessons, the question you're probably wondering is: Which instrument will be the best fit for my child so that he or she can get good at it and keep it for life? This question is hugely important! Children benefit from music in so many ways -- 36 percent higher math scores, 14 percent higher IQ, increased poise, confidence, and concentration...to name a few -- so choosing the right instrument will enrich his or her life like no other activity. In this audio, educator and musician Stan Munslow will tell you everything you need to know in order to make an informed and educated choice with your child...and reap all the rewards for a lifetime!Ver livro
As You Like It is a pastoral comedy by William Shakespeare believed to have been written in 1599 and first published in the First Folio in 1623. The play's first performance is uncertain, though a performance at Wilton House in 1603 (the house having been a focus for literary activity under Mary Sidney for much of the later 16th century) has been suggested as a possibility.
As You Like It follows its heroine Rosalind as she flees persecution in her uncle's court, accompanied by her cousin Celia to find safety and, eventually, love, in the Forest of Arden. In the forest, they encounter a variety of memorable characters, notably the melancholy traveller Jaques, who speaks one of Shakespeare's most famous speeches ("All the world's a stage") and provides a sharp contrast to the other characters in the play, always observing and disputing the hardships of life in the country.
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