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1000 tulosta hakusanalla SYDNEY H. PRESTON

A Pretty Quickie Skinny Iggy Goes to Sydney!
Potato the skinny iggy is on her biggest adventure yet - moving to Sydney In this warm and playful picture book, young readers follow Potato from her quirky naming backstory to her pre-travel preparations, itinerary, and the unexpected delays that come with a long-distance move. After the big journey across the world and a short quarantine stay, Potato finally reaches Sydney - where beaches, ferries, sunny parks, and iconic Aussie sights await. Filled with humor, heart, and vibrant illustrations, this rhyming adventure gently explores themes of transition, courage, resilience, and the excitement of discovering a new home. Ideal for ages 3-7, early readers, and families navigating big changes or simply dreaming of faraway places.
The Surgeon She Could Never Forget / One Summer In Sydney

The Surgeon She Could Never Forget / One Summer In Sydney

Tina Beckett; Annie Claydon

HARPERCOLLINS PUBLISHERS
2023
nidottu
He once broke her heart… this time, can he heal it? A lot can change in fifteen years. When Lyndsey was eighteen she was left heartbroken by her first love Misha. Now she’s a nurse and single mum to a son who's in urgent need of surgery…and ENT specialist Misha is the only person who can perform it! Lyndsey is wholly unprepared for their reunion. Or to feel the spark that’s clearly never gone away… A safe haven…a second chance? Escaping to Australia for a year-long doctors’ exchange is perfect for paediatrician Allie, who’s suffering the trauma of a past relationship. Finding support from former and once-shy colleague Zac is the healing she needs—but while Zac has become a confident and surprisingly irresistible man he carries his own scars. Despite knowing their handover is imminent, it seems to Allie that Zac isn’t quite ready to leave…
Participatory Culture and the Social Value of an Architectural Icon: Sydney Opera House
This book develops new and innovative methods for understanding the cultural significance of places such as the World Heritage listed Sydney Opera House. By connecting participatory media, visual culture and social value, Cristina Garduño Freeman contributes to a fast-growing body of scholarship on digital heritage and the popular reception of architecture.In this, her first book, she opens up a fresh perspective on heritage, as well as the ways in which people relate to architecture via participation on social media. Social media sites such as YouTube, Pinterest, Wikipedia, Facebook and Flickr, as well as others, become places for people to express their connections with places, for example, the Sydney Opera House. Garduño Freeman analyses real-world examples, from souvenirs to opera-house-shaped cakes, and untangles the tangible and intangible ways in which the significance of heritage is created, disseminated and maintained.As people’s encounters with World Heritage become increasingly mediated by the digital sphere there is a growing imperative for academics, professionals and policy-makers to understand the social value of significant places. This book is beneficial to academics, students and professionals of architecture.
Giorgione, Dante and the Sydney Incunable

Giorgione, Dante and the Sydney Incunable

Jaynie Anderson; John Gagne

MELBOURNE UNIVERSITY PRESS
2026
sidottu
While preparing for an event at the University of Sydney in 2017, a librarian turned to the back page of the library's 1497 copy of Dante Alighieri's Divine Comedy and made a curious discovery. In red chalk was a drawing of a woman and baby, and an inscription in Italian: On the day of 17th September, Giorgione of Castelfranco, a very excellent artist, died of the plague in Venice at the age of 36 and he rests in peace. This discovery would shine the international art history spotlight on Sydney and begin a project that has seen state-of-the-art imaging techniques used alongside good old-fashioned archival research in a quest for answers. Was the drawing on the endpaper actually by Giorgione? Was Dante his inspiration? Do we have for the first time the dates of Giorgione's birth and death? How should we reimagine Giorgione's chronology? And how did the early edition of Divine Comedy end up in Sydney? Bringing together scholars from art history, Italian studies, librarianship and book history from Sydney to the Vatican, Giorgione, Dante and the Sydney Incunable tells a story of the provenance and significance of this remarkable discovery.
The Story of Buildings: From the Pyramids to the Sydney Opera House and Beyond
Aspiring architects will be in their element Explore this illustrated narrative history of buildings for young readers, an amazing construction in itself. We spend most of our lives in buildings. We make our homes in them. We go to school in them. We work in them. But why and how did people start making buildings? How did they learn to make them stronger, bigger, and more comfortable? Why did they start to decorate them in different ways? From the pyramid erected so that an Egyptian pharaoh would last forever to the dramatic, machine-like Pompidou Center designed by two young architects, Patrick Dillon's stories of remarkable buildings -- and the remarkable people who made them -- celebrates the ingenuity of human creation. Stephen Biesty's extraordinarily detailed illustrations take us inside famous buildings throughout history and demonstrate just how these marvelous structures fit together.
Into the Storm: Lessons in Teamwork from the Treacherous Sydney-to- Hobart Ocean Race
Winner of the Small Business Book Awards from Small Business Trends 2013 The Sydney Hobart Yacht Race is among the most demanding sailing competitions in the world. Unpredictable seas make the 628-nautical-mile course grueling under the best conditions, but the 1998 race proved to be the most perilous to date when a sudden and violent storm struck. Winds gusted over 100 mph and monstrous 80-foot waves towered over boat masts. Six sailors perished and another 55 were saved in what became the largest search and rescue operation in Australia's history. In the face of turmoil and tragedy, a crew of "amateur" sailors piloted their tiny vessel, the AFR Midnight Rambler, not only to the finish but to overall victory. While bigger, better-equipped yachts attempted to maneuver around the storm, Ed Psaltis and his crew made the daring decision to head directly into its path. Their triumph--perhaps even their survival--owes itself to an extraordinary level of teamwork: an alchemy of cooperation, trust, planning, and execution. Into the Storm chronicles their nearly four-day ordeal and draws parallels to the world of business, revealing 10 critical strategies for teamwork at the edge. Illustrated with examples from the story and compelling case studies, the book sheds light on what teams need to do to succeed in tough times. Finally, Into the Storm provides resources and tools to support teams as they navigate the chaotic seas of business today.
Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith

Memoir of the Rev. Sydney Smith

Holland Saba

Cambridge University Press
2014
pokkari
First published in 1855 and reissued here in the second edition of that year, this two-volume work celebrates the life of the author, wit and clergyman Sydney Smith (1771–1845). A founder of the second Edinburgh Review, Smith is best remembered for his entertaining observations and witticisms. The work comprises a memoir, written by Smith's daughter Saba Holland (1802–66), and a selection of letters, edited by Sarah Austin (1793–1867). Together, the volumes offer private insights into a man who lived much of his life in the public eye. Volume 1 contains Holland's memoir, which includes biographical details as well as descriptions of her father's articles for the Edinburgh Review. Sharing her father's sense of humour, she peppers her account with many of his best jokes, while also emphasising his character as compassionate clergyman, loving father and dutiful friend.