Called To Praise is a inspirational devotional, designed to encourage other to praise our God.
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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Ethel Diggs
A Hot Winter In Eden was inspired by the friendliness and forward thinking of the winsome personalities of the citizens of Eden South Dakota.
Romance and secrets is always a good way to keep one at the edge of one's seat. Olivia Broomfield an Author finds herself a house in Mansfield, South Dakota, that is up to its loft if secrets, and the love of her life. This is only the tip of the iceberg.
This is the third book of the Mansfield Trilogy. The mystery continues as more secrets unfold and more secrets are made. There are questions left unanswered, it is a mystery.
Love In The Mind And Heart Of God
Ethel Diggs Nerland
Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
2011
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There is a line in a popular song, "looking for love in all the wrong places". I am going to suggest part of the problem is, there is not much love in the right places. The church has become so burdened with denominational guidelines, political sidelines, and social program design, that she has left her calling. The last and most important command Jesus left us, was to love one another as He had loved us. Unfortunately the church has forgotten the command and made it obsolete just as the Jews did in the Old Testament. Therefore we send the hurting and needy to all the wrong places looking for love. The message of this book examines where we have failed and attempts to redirect the church to her duty as commanded by the Lord Jesus Christ. He said, if we love one another as He has loved us, the world would know that we are His disciples. In this command was no mention of denomination guidelines, political sidelines, or social program design. I believe if we get back to the basics, "Love ye one another as I have loved you; the church will regain her posture and miracles will begin to happen by the move of the Holy Spirit. How to accomplish this task lie waiting to grab our hearts and propel our spirits towards love in a way that most have not experienced. I suggest we stop and feel the love of the Lord Jesus, as He hung on the cross. Here is where we begin.
Oliver Broomfield prided himself in keeping his family safe. No one would dare to breach the security he had forted for all in his care. Now he and Olivia will spend the next three years investigating who and why such security has been breached. Will they ever find out? Will they ever be secure again?
Dibutyl Ether and Digestate from a Biogas Plant used in a 3D Plant
Johann Gruber-Schmidt
GRIN Verlag
2018
nidottu
Pioneer, activist, environmentalist, poet. Ethel Haythornthwaite is virtually unknown, even in her home town of Sheffield – the UK’s outdoor city – yet her tireless campaigning led to the National Parks and Access to the Countryside Act 1949 and the creation of the Peak District National Park, protecting a wild and varied landscape so many have fallen in love with. Founder of a local society to protect rural scenery in 1924, she went on to join the Council for the Preservation of Rural England (CPRE) and become its wartime director. Saviour of the beautiful Longshaw estate, her achievements also include establishing the first green belt in the UK. In Ethel, award-winning author Helen Mort explores the life of this countryside revolutionary who has been overlooked by history. Born into wealth yet frugal, ever restless but infinitely patient, widowed at twenty-two, independent and thoroughly ahead of her time, Ethel Haythornthwaite helped save the British countryside at a time when simply to be a woman was challenge enough. Having been given unrestricted access to Ethel’s archive, including hundreds of meticulously written letters, in Ethel, Helen Mort has written letters to Ethel’s memory and a paean to her legacy. The beauty and accessibility of the British countryside is the result of passionate campaigning during the inter- and post-war years by groundbreaking figures such as Ethel Haythornthwaite.
Ethel
Harpercollins
2026
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"Kellow's chronology is dishy and seamless; he understands the dynamics of the theater world and makes you feel the exhilaration of an evolving hit and the frustrations inherent in working with a performer like Merman."--The New York Times Book Review " Kellow] has painted a vivid portrait of a Broadway diva who shone brighter and sang louder than anyone else."--The Washington Post BookWorld More than twenty years after her death, Ethel Merman continues to set the standard for American musical theater. The stories about the supremely talented, famously strong-willed, fearsomely blunt, and terrifyingly exacting woman are stuff of legend. But who was Ethel Agnes Zimmermann, really? Brian Kellow's definitive biography of the great Merman is superb, and the first account to examine both the artist and the woman with as much critical rigor as empathy. Through dozens of interviews with her colleagues, friends, and family members, Kellow (author of Can I Go Now?: The Life of Sue Mengers, Hollywood's First Superagent) traces the arc of her life and her thirty-year singing career to reveal many surprising facts about Broadway's biggest star.
When Ethel's grandmother dies, Ethel goes to live with her father, brother, and the stepmother and little siblings she has never met. She also must live with, and endure, the spitefulness of Aunt Sophie, who rules the house under a cloud of bad-temper and bitterness.Ethel's Text is a Victorian story edited gently for a modern audience. It is a simple, heart-warming tale of overcoming grief and adversity through the guiding lights of past love, new friends and family and the words of the Scriptures.Also available in large print.
This new book contains the most comprehensive bibliography of Ethel Merman's work and materials written on this great American entertainer. She dominated the American musical stage as no other performer has, yet she appeared in only fifteen Broadway productions between 1930 and 1970. The book details the 55-year career encompassing cabaret, vaudeville, recordings, radio, televisions, films and the concert stage.This reference book presents the facts and some observations about Merman's life and career in an easily accessible format. The first section consists of a narrative biographical essay. A chronology of the major episodes of the Merman story precedes sections devoted to her work in films, the stage, radio and television, and recordings. The largest components of the book, however, is the annotated bibliography which represents the most extensive list of materials on Merman yet published. An index completes the volume.
Dame Ethel Smyth (1858-1944) was an exceptional woman in an age rich in strong personalities. Best known for her opera The Wreckers, her music, long neglected, is gradually winning new friends. A feminist, intrepid traveller and sportswoman, she wrote nine volumes of autobiography, vividly recounting a life packed with incident.Aged nineteen, in the face of fierce opposition from her father, she went to Germany to study and 'plunged joyfully into the dear old sea of German music which surged about the feet of Brahms', befriending Schumann's widow, Clara, and the composer Heinrich von Herzogenberg and his wife, Lisl, the first of many women to whom Ethel was passionately attached.Her writings, abridged by Ronald Crichton, and including a catalogue of her music, are full of brilliant portraits - Brahms, Mahler, Beecham, Emmeline Pankhurst and Queen Victoria - all described in uncompromising detail. Numerous anecdotes range from hurling a brick through a cabinet minister's window, resulting in two months in Holloway prison - where she was observed, leaning through the bars, conducting her March of the Women with a toothbrush - to an Egyptian visit where she sought out a hermaphrodite in order to make an anatomical examination.
Ethel Carrick
National Library of Australia
2024
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A striking retrospective catalog This publication explores and celebrates a remarkable artist who contributed significantly to Australian and international art for over fifty years. Carrick's work radiates with luminous light, color, and energy, predominantly focusing on crowds in all their diversity and interconnection. Ethel Carrick is published in conjunction with an exhibition of the same name, the first retrospective of her work in over forty years--the most comprehensive to date--and will shine new light on her life and works.A truly transnational artist, Carrick (1872-1952) was born in Britain and lived and worked primarily in France and Australia. She was one of the first postimpressionist artists to exhibit in Australia, and yet her significant artistic contributions and amazing life story are not known to a wide audience.Deborah Hart passionately guides the reader through an absorbing, thorough, and richly visual exploration of Carrick's life and art. Seven focus essays by expert contributors cover such diverse topics as Carrick's affectionate and iconic portrayals of Manly Beach and the modern surfer girl, her North African travels, and her remarkable artistic records and philanthropy during World War II. New research illuminates an artist who has been too long overshadowed.Bursting with the vibrant color that so characterizes her work, this gorgeous, oversize, and generously illustrated volume is designed with Carrickesque modernity. Large reproductions and details of paintings allow the reader to appreciate these stunning works to full effect.
The Ethel the Echidna series are childrens' books with simple stories that gently show both personal and social boundaries encouraging the healthy development of children. These stories introduce the practice of mindfulness, emphasizing the importance of awareness about choice when it comes to our behaviour.