Kirjahaku

Joseph Rogers, M.D.: Reminiscences of a Workhouse Medical Officer, a classic since it was first published. Has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies and hence the text is clear and readable.

"Joseph Rogers, M.D: Reminiscences of a Workhouse Medical Officer" by Joseph Rogers is a poignant memoir that offers a firsthand account of the harsh realities faced by the impoverished in Victorian-era workhouses. As a dedicated medical officer, Rogers navigates the complex intersection of healthcare, social welfare, and charity within the confines of the workhouse system. Through vivid recollections, Rogers sheds light on the dire health conditions and inadequate patient care prevalent in these institutions. His memoir serves as a powerful testament to the challenges of providing healthcare in an era marked by widespread poverty and limited resources. Despite the daunting circumstances, Rogers demonstrates unwavering humanitarianism, tirelessly advocating for the well-being of the workhouse residents and striving to alleviate their suffering through his medical expertise. His memoir stands as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit and the enduring importance of compassion in the face of adversity. "Joseph Rogers, M.D" offers invaluable insights into the healthcare system and social dynamics of Victorian society while highlighting the enduring legacy of medical humanitarianism.

To many, family is the most important thing of all. Zane Hydesdale, a man born with a strange curse, is about to see if that rings true for him after getting trapped inside a castle on a holiday trip. However, he'll soon learn exactly what's going on in his world as he learns who is pulling the strings...

Enthusiasm for Britain’s railways has never been more popular and though it is associated by many with an older generation from the days of romantic steam, the railway hobby has a well-established fanbase among younger people. Joseph Rogers was exposed to railways as a child in the 1990s and since the turn of the millennium has brought that enthusiasm into his career, having worked with the railway hobby for over a decade. In this title, he covers the charms and challenges that the hobby embraces and faces as well as the many different directions that railway enthusiasts take it in. Illustrated with 140 photographs, most of which have not been seen in print before, this book sheds light on a hobby that’s seen fame, fortune and failure over the last 100 years.

Throughout history, the need to cross the changing British landscape has always driven innovation. Natural valleys, rivers and mountainous features required the construction of bridges in ancient times to expand our horizons, transport goods and, ultimately, conquer all corners of our island nation. Since then, with the development of technology, bridges have become not only practical structures for people and their possessions, but also prominent icons of our railway network, our reliance on motor vehicles and a desire to connect the country's settlements and communities with one another. Today, Britain has bridges spanning not only many of its rivers, but much of its history. Each age brought new designs and engineering prowess, celebrated most proudly during the Industrial Revolution. This book admires some of the best, from the world-renowned to the minor and the modest.

During the Medieval period, farmers across Europe were often obliged to offer one tenth of their yield to the Church, supporting a network of monasteries, abbeys and their varying religious motives. Storage for such offerings, known as tithes, required the construction of large, protective structures, large enough to hold produce from many surrounding farms. As a result, rural England became peppered with tithe barns – long buildings of timber and stone, often in areas with a significant religious presence. Their longevity is owed in part to the alteration of their use over hundreds of years, few now fulfilling the purpose of storage and taxation of farmers on behalf of the Church. Now, these buildings provide much in the way of pleasure as historical attractions, wedding venues, restaurants and, for some, family homes. Here, some of the country’s notable examples are explored, shedding light on a little-known regular feature in Britain’s towns and villages.

Finn Valdez had one hope in his life- to be able to live normally with his friends and family. Of course, life didn't let this happen. Upon the death of his father, he became unable to move on and, in the pursuit of what happened of him, became wrapped up in a game hosted by a mysterious figure known as The Mistress. Now, it's up to him and his friends to get out of the game alive... if 'alive' is a state they want to be in by the end of it.

This is one of the most respected books on film making ever published. With the aid of hundreds of photographs and diagrams, it clearly and concisely presents the essential concepts and techniques of motion picture camerawork and the allied areas of film making that they interact and impact with. Branching out from five central subject areas, the five Cs -- camera angles, continuity, cutting, close-ups, composition -- Mascelli offers film makers a detailed and practical course in visual thinking. Included are discussions of: cinematic time and space; compositional rules; point-of-view; camera height and angle; master scenes; types of editing; screen direction.