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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Robbie Johnson

People of the Land & Sea: Life on the Chatham Islands
A photographic coffee table book about Rekohu, Chatham Islands, New Zealand--the raw beauty of the land, sea, people and way of life. This archipelago lies 800kms east of New Zealand in the South Pacific Ocean and is the worlds most eastern inhabited land mass. It is the first place to see the sun and has a population of 600 strong. With a dark and colorful history, it is a story that wants to be told to the world. Rekohu is the Moriori name for the Chatham Islands and it means 'To gaze at the sun through misty skies'. These islands are shrouded in mist and mystery and Robbie plans to unearth this via his incredible photography and local knowledge. Accompanying the captivating imagery will be intriguing stories and information that Robbie has extracted over his years of living on the island. The book will highlight a number of historical events but the pillars of the content will focus around the hunter gatherer lifestyle, Moriori culture and the colorful characters that live there.
Decorate a Birthday Cake with 50 Stickers

Decorate a Birthday Cake with 50 Stickers

Robbie Stillerman

Dover Publications Inc.
2003
nidottu
Fifty full-color sticker images of candles, rosettes, numbers, stars, garlands of teddy bears, "Happy Birthday" greetings, and other ornaments are waiting to be applied to an undecorated confection shown on the inside back cover of this little book. And best of all, this birthday treat won't disappear when the special day is over.
Ghoulish Girls Paper Dolls

Ghoulish Girls Paper Dolls

Robbie Stillerman

Dover Publications Inc.
2014
nidottu
These spooky girls are fiendishly cute Dress two reversible dolls in stylishly creepy costumes, along with ghoulish accessories that will make these mesmerizing zombies awesome. Plus, the book's inside covers serve as a background play scene for the dolls' eerie antics.
Childbirth and Authoritative Knowledge

Childbirth and Authoritative Knowledge

Robbie E. Davis-Floyd; Carolyn Fishel Sargent; Rayna Rapp

University of California Press
1997
pokkari
This benchmark collection of cross-cultural essays on reproduction and childbirth extends and enriches the work of Brigitte Jordan, who helped generate and define the field of the anthropology of birth. The authors' focus on authoritative knowledge--the knowledge that counts, on the basis of which decisions are made and actions taken--highlights the vast differences between birthing systems that give authority of knowing to women and their communities and those that invest it in experts and machines. Childbirth and Authoritative Knowledge offers first-hand ethnographic research conducted by anthropologists in sixteen different societies and cultures and includes the interdisciplinary perspectives of a social psychologist, a sociologist, an epidemiologist, a staff member of the World Health Organization, and a community midwife. Exciting directions for further research as well as pressing needs for policy guidance emerge from these illuminating explorations of authoritative knowledge about birth. This book is certain to follow Jordan's Birth in Four Cultures as the definitive volume in a rapidly expanding field.
"Reality Killed the Video Star"

"Reality Killed the Video Star"

Robbie Williams

FABER MUSIC LTD
2009
nidottu
"Reality Killed the Video Star" is the eighth solo album from Robbie Williams. The album includes the hit single "Bodies", and follows Robbie's return to the live stage. This songbook contains the various tracks from the album arranged for piano, voice and guitar chords, along with four pages of colour photographs.
Endurance

Endurance

Robbie Kaye

All Night Long Publishing
2018
sidottu
Every time I took a photograph of these trees it allowed me to study them, to focus in closer and my connection grew deeper. Separated by barbed wire like a Rembrandt cordoned off from the public, I often refer to this place as the 'tree museum.' This particular 'tree museum' is different than the ones I knew on the east coast. I used to take drives from NYC up to Nyack or Westchester to see the Autumn trees in all their regalia.You are probably familiar with the foliage of the elm and maple trees as they morph into winter with their striking colors of bright orange, yellow and even red. The oak trees in this west coast 'museum' are not so obvious in their beauty. Their leaves hardly change color if at all, their attractiveness subtler, more subdued. I'll admit it took time for me to see the intensity of the beauty, but that is what makes them so special. It's not always easy or obvious but it's always stunning and alluring to me. Now, I hike in the midst of these oak giants in awe of each one, their psychedelic branches dancing in all directions, recognizable and I am delighted in their presence. As I curated the images for this book, it felt like I was going through a family album; reminding me of good times, seasons, holidays and even tragedies. I have experienced solitude, magic and the great majesty of this land. I would like to live as the trees do...in confidence, faith and fearlessness. They possess a constancy that I admire and can only hope to emulate in my time here.
Cracked

Cracked

Robbie Kaye

All Night Long Publishing
2018
sidottu
Looking into a cracked mirror, the reflection is imperfect and distorted. Robbie Kaye observed the imperfections of her daily life over a course of two and half years through taking self-portraits reflected in a cracked mirror.
Las Cruces: Intersections

Las Cruces: Intersections

Robbie Kaye

All Night Long Publishing
2018
nidottu
Years ago, during a cross country driving trip to a writing fellowship Robbie Kaye drove through Bryce Canyon, leaving it, in awe. She left the canyon and passed a large white cross standing on the hill of the median. In big black letters it read, "Saturday Warrior."Mesmerized by the sight of that cross, she continued on the highway for several miles and then a feeling came over her. The intrigue was too strong, and she had to turn around and go back for this hauntingly beautiful marking.So many questions ran through her mind: who did this cross belong to?Why was it there? What is their story?As a songwriter Robbie had written many songs while driving in her car and whenever she had driven long distances, she kept a notebook close by for journaling.After seeing these crosses, Las Cruces, the words flowed as she created fictionalized voices from the crosses. Poem and poem. By the time she reached her first destiny in New York she had completed twenty-one poems of fictionalized voices coming from beneath the earth. Voices of death. Big death. She contemplated the small deaths she had experienced in her own life by that time.That trip was seventeen years ago. In her travels since that first road trip, she continues to notice crosses and photograph them. Each time she sees another cross - in Hawaii, California, Arizona, any roadside - she pauses. Takes note. Acknowledges. Robbie sees it as an occasion to ask herself: "where am I in my life?"This sign of death calls to mind little deaths. The unexpected changes: the fragility of life.Robbie Kaye takes a photograph in reverence.
A book you still hide

A book you still hide

Robbie Masso

Robert Masso
2019
pokkari
The debut chapbook by Robbie Masso showcases the best in modern and contemporary poetry. The raw, anapologetic, and genuine words make the reading fill with relatability, joy, and sorrow. A balance of heat and ice mixed with artistic views of realism flow from each line. He summons the greats, like Bukowski, Cohen, and other genred writers such as Thompson, Bourdain, and Fitzgerald to create a unique voice. A debut chapbook has never had more potential.
Fed Up to Start Up

Fed Up to Start Up

Robbie Hardy

Sister Tequila Press
2023
pokkari
After watching her successful team be mercilessly gutted in a preventable round of layoffs, Rebecca Hoffman has decided she's done with the corporate world. Nothing excites her more than a challenge, and she sets off to find success in the entrepreneurial world.Now CEO of a burgeoning technology company, in addition to being a wife and mother, with all the ups and downs that entails, she's having more than a few moments of wondering if she made a mistake. What Rebecca could not have known was how scary it can be to work without a net. Responsible for making payroll for dozens of people while managing cashflow for a fledgling company, and balancing her family obligations, the pressure is on.When Rebecca faces the ultimate entrepreneurship crisis, she must utilize a loose network of acquaintances, past co-workers, and cheerleaders to save the entire company. Equal parts entrepreneurship fable and business handbook, the lessons in Fed-Up to Start-Up are timeless for women CEOs and aspiring entrepreneurs who struggle to balance life, business, and friendship.
Edge of the Grave: A Jimmy Dreghorn Mystery
Two detectives hunt a killer amidst the lawless streets and high society of 1930's Glasgow in this "brawling series debut" (The New York Times Book Review) that "serves up a delicious slice of gangster noir" (Adrian McKinty)--inspired by the true story of the Scottish Untouchables. "A Glaswegian version of Peaky Blinders, with razor gangs brawling in the street and festering family secrets . . . a dark and powerful story."―Sunday Times Glasgow, 1932. When the son-in-law of one of the city's wealthiest shipbuilders is found floating in the River Clyde with his throat cut, it falls to Inspector Jimmy Dreghorn to lead the murder case-despite sharing a troubled history with the victim's widow. From the flying fists and flashing blades of Glasgow's gangland underworld to the backstabbing upper echelons of government and big business, Dreghorn and his partner, "Bonnie" Archie McDaid, will have to dig deep into Glasgow society to find out who wanted the man dead and why. All the while, a sadistic murderer stalks the post-war city, leaving a trail of dead bodies in their wake. As the case deepens, Dreghorn realizes that the answers may lie in his old ties with the victim's family--and the horrors he saw in the Great War.Edge of the Grave is historical noir at its very best--a gripping mystery that truly transports the reader to the lawless streets and high society of 1930s Glasgow and brings a teeming, chaotic city irresistibly to life.
Cast a Cold Eye: A Jimmy Dreghorn Mystery
In 1930s Glasgow, partners Jimmy Dreghorn and Archie McDaid face a danger that threatens to set their city aflame--the second novel in the acclaimed mystery series that began with Edge of the Grave. "This is Peaky Blinders territory. . . . Packed with dramatic action and unforgettable characters, it casts a hypnotic spell and stirs the blood."--Daily MailGlasgow, 1933. Murder is nothing new in the Depression-era city, especially to war veterans Inspector Jimmy Dreghorn and his partner, "Bonnie" Archie McDaid. But the dead man found in a narrowboat on the Forth and Clyde Canal, executed with a single shot to the back of the head, is no ordinary killing. Violence usually erupts in the heat of the moment--the razor-gangs that stalk the streets settle scores with knives and fists. But firearms suggest something more sinister, especially when the killer strikes again. Meanwhile, other forces are stirring within the city. A suspected IRA cell is at large, embedded within the criminal gangs and attracting the ruthless attention of Special Branch agents from London. With political and sectarian tensions rising and the body count mounting, Dreghorn and McDaid pursue an investigation into the dark heart of humanity--where one man's freedom fighter is another man's terrorist, and noble ideals are swept away by bloody vengeance.
Creation

Creation

Robbie Woliver

iUniverse
2004
pokkari
Robbie Woliver is a New York Times bestselling author and award-winning journalist and editor who was a columnist for Newsday, senior editor at the Long Island Voice, the Village Voice's suburban edition, and writer for The New York Times. He is currently the editor-in-chief of the Long Island Press and is the co-author of the Amy Fisher memoir, If I Knew Then.... He has freelanced for such diverse publications and media outlets as the Village Voice, Rolling Stone, CBS Market Watch, Salon, BankRate, San Francisco Chronicle, New York Post and numerous others. He is also the founder of the National Music Awards, owner of the legendary music venue Folk City, and author of several books: Wyoming & March (New Directions in Education), Bringing It All Back Home (Random House), and Hoot! (St. Martin's Press). He lives in New York with his wife, Marilyn, son, Cory, and daughter, Emma.