Richard Harris Bücher

Why should we care how cities matter? What difference does it make to how we understand our daily lives or, for those of us who are academics, to what we research and how we teach? This Element examines these questions.

A delightful picture book about how bravery doesn’t always come naturally, from Australian of the Year Dr Richard ‘Harry’ Harris, a key member of the cave-diving team who rescued the Wild Boar soccer team in Thailand. A delightful picture book about how bravery doesn’t always come naturally, from Dr Richard ‘Harry’ Harris, a key member of the international cave-diving group who rescued the Wild Boar soccer team in Thailand. Alfie was a fine-looking dog. His coat was sleek and shiny like an otter. His muscles stood out under his skin. He was the son of champions. But Alfie didn’t feel like a champion. Alfie was scared of . . . everything! Could Alfie ever be bold and brave like other dogs?

Korean food has been praised as a hearty, slow-cooked, healthy cuisine due to its integration with the different seasons, regional specialties, harmony of food ingredients and combination of food groups. Despite the high interest in Korean food by people around the world, this is the first book to introduce Korean food with internationally accessible recipes. As part of the “Research and Development Project for Standardization of Korean Cuisine” driven by the Korean government, this book is designed to standardize the recipes of the selected 100 Korean foods by using the international system of units (SI unit) and to present the pleasure of cooking healthy Korean food in an approachable way for everyone to enjoy.

A collection of 24 jazz standards arranged for intermediate level piano solo.

The highly entertaining biography of four charismatic and much-loved actors follows them through five decades of boozing, brawling and braggadocio. "God put me on this earth to raise sheer hell." Richard Burton "I was a sinner. I slugged some people. I hurt many people. And it's true, I never looked back to see the casualties." Richard Harris "Booze is the most outrageous of all drugs, which is why I chose it." Peter O'Toole "I don't have a drink problem. But if that was the case and doctors told me I had to stop, I'd like to think I would be brave enough to drink myself into the grave." Oliver Reed This is the story of four of the greatest thespian boozers who ever walked -- or staggered -- off a film set into a pub. It's a story of drunken binges of near biblical proportions, parties and orgies, broken marriages, drugs, riots and wanton sexual conquests. And yet these piss-artists were seemingly immune from the law. They got away with it because of their extraordinary acting talent and because the public loved them. They were truly the last of a breed, the last of the movie hellraisers.

Exploring the transformative power of love, this novel intertwines dreamlike narratives with real-life experiences, creating a radical commentary on human connection. The structure resembles a musical composition, featuring lyrical prose that flows like waves, reflecting the harmony and chaos of existence. Characters navigate an ocean of utopian ideals, revealing how love can challenge and reshape our reality amidst constant change. The book invites readers to experience its story as a song, resonating with echoes of hope and possibility.

The narrative explores the intricate relationship between personal emotions and business decisions, emphasizing how personal connections can significantly impact professional outcomes. It challenges the notion that business operates in a purely rational sphere, highlighting the importance of understanding emotional dynamics in the workplace. Through various examples, the book illustrates how personal experiences and relationships shape business strategies and success.

Exploring the early history of amusement parks in Orange County, this book delves into the region's transformation from simple attractions to a thriving entertainment hub. It highlights iconic locations like Knott's Berry Farm and the origins of Disneyland, set against a backdrop of vintage thrills involving custom cars, stunt planes, and celebrity wax figures. The narrative captures the evolution of these parks over the past century, celebrating both those that have disappeared and those that continue to adapt and enchant visitors.

The book examines the increasing segregation in schools and its impact on social cohesion, challenging claims from the 2016 Casey Review. It utilizes current evidence to analyze patterns of ethnic and social segregation at the school level, exploring how these dynamics are affected by evolving geographical contexts. By investigating these contemporary issues, the book aims to provide insights into the implications of segregation for education and society as a whole.