Rights Catalogue March 2020
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Crime Story Collection
Crime Story Collection Level 4 Retold by John and Celia Turvey Series Editors: Andy Hopkins and Jocelyn Potter Pearson Education limited Edinburgh Gate, Harlow, Essex CM20 2JE, England and Associated Companies throughout the world. ISBN 0 582 419190 This compilation first published in Longman Fiction 1998 This edition first published 1999 NEW EDITION 5 7 9 10 8 6 The story “Three is a Lucky Number” © Margery Allingham is reproduced by permission of Curtis Brown, London on behalf of P. & M.Youngman Carter Ltd. The story “Full Circle” by Sue Grafton is reprinted with the permission of Abner Stein, London. The story “How’s Your Mother?” © Simon Brett 1980 is from A Box of Tricks, published by Victor Gollancz Ltd. The story “At the Old Swimming Hole” © 1986 Sara Paretsky was first published in Mean Streets: The Second Private Eye Writers of America Anthology, edited by Robert J. Randisi, published by Mysterious Press. All rights reserved. First published in the UK by Hamish Hamilton Limited. The Patricia Highsmith story “Slowly, Slowly in the Wind” was first published in Ellery Queens Mystery Magazine 1976. Copyright © 1993 Diogenes Verlag AG, Zurich. The Patricia Highsmith story “Woodrow Wilsons Neck Tie” was first published in Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine 1972. Copyright © 1993 Diogenes Verlag AG, Zurich. The story “The Absence of Emily” by Jack Ritchie is reprinted with kind permission of the Larry Sterring & Jack Byrne Literary Agency, Milwaukee, United States of America. The story “The Inside Story” © 1993 Colin Dexter. This abridgement and simplification © Addison Wesley Longman Limited 1997. This edition copyright © Penguin Books Ltd 1999 Illustrations by Les Edwards Cover design by Bender Richardson White Set in 11/14pt Bembo Printed in China SWTC/05 All rights reserved; no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Publishers. -
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 360 972 IR 054 650 TITLE More Mysteries
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 360 972 IR 054 650 TITLE More Mysteries. INSTITUTION Library of Congress, Washington,D.C. National Library Service for the Blind andPhysically Handicapped. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8444-0763-1 PUB DATE 92 NOTE 172p. PUB TYPE Reference Materials Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC07 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Audiodisks; *Audiotape Recordings; Authors; *Blindness; *Braille;Government Libraries; Large Type Materials; NonprintMedia; *Novels; *Short Stories; *TalkingBooks IDENTIFIERS *Detective Stories; Library ofCongress; *Mysteries (Literature) ABSTRACT This document is a guide to selecteddetective and mystery stories produced after thepublication of the 1982 bibliography "Mysteries." All books listedare available on cassette or in braille in the network library collectionsprovided by the National Library Service for theBlind and Physically Handicapped of the Library of Congress. In additionto this largn-print edition, the bibliography is availableon disc and braille formats. This edition contains approximately 700 titles availableon cassette and in braille, while the disc edition listsonly cassettes, and the braille edition, only braille. Books availableon flexible disk are cited at the end of the annotation of thecassette version. The bibliography is divided into 2 Prol;fic Authorssection, for authors with more than six titles listed, and OtherAuthors section, a short stories section and a section for multiple authors. Each citation containsa short summary of the plot. An order formfor the cited -
How the Kremlin Weaponizes Information, Culture and Money by Peter Pomerantsev and Michael Weiss
The Menace of Unreality: How the Kremlin Weaponizes Information, Culture and Money by Peter Pomerantsev and Michael Weiss A Special Report presented by The Interpreter, a project of the Institute of Modern Russia imrussia.org interpretermag.com The Institute of Modern Russia (IMR) is a nonprofit, nonpartisan public policy organization—a think tank based in New York. IMR’s mission is to foster democratic and economic development in Russia through research, advocacy, public events, and grant-making. We are committed to strengthening respect for human rights, the rule of law, and civil society in Russia. Our goal is to promote a principles- based approach to US-Russia relations and Russia’s integration into the community of democracies. The Interpreter is a daily online journal dedicated primarily to translating media from the Russian press and blogosphere into English and reporting on events inside Russia and in countries directly impacted by Russia’s foreign policy. Conceived as a kind of “Inopressa in reverse,” The Interpreter aspires to dismantle the language barrier that separates journalists, Russia analysts, policymakers, diplomats and interested laymen in the English-speaking world from the debates, scandals, intrigues and political developments taking place in the Russian Federation. CONTENTS Introductions ...................................................................... 4 Executive Summary ........................................................... 6 Background ........................................................................ -
Margaret Thatcher & the Miners
Pierre-François GOUIFFES MARGARET THATCHER & THE MINERS 1972-1985 Thirteen years that changed Britain Creative Commons Licence 2009 This e-book is the English translation of “Margaret Thatcher face aux mineurs”, Privat, France (2007) Comments on the French edition Lord Brittan (Home Secretary 1983-5, former Vice-President of the European Commission) “The fairness and accuracy of the book are impressive both in the narrative and the analysis. I am not aware of anything comparable to what Pierre-François Gouiffès has produced.” Dr Kim Howells MP (now Minister of State at the Foreign and Commonwealth Office, spokesman for the NUM South Wales area in 1983-5) “Mr. Gouiffès’ book describes key events, such as the 'winter of discontent' and the industrial disputes of the eighties which had a major impact on the Labour party.” Other material available on www.pfgouiffes.net or www.mtfam.fr TABLE OF CONTENT Foreword 3 Prologue: the rise and fall of ‘King Coal’ 12 Coal: its economic, social and symbolic importance in the United Kingdom during the 19th century 13 The painful aftermath of World War One 18 The search for consensus after 1945 24 Tensions escalate from the 1960s 29 The NUM victorious: the strikes of 1972 and 1974 42 Crystallization of conflict 43 The 1972 blitzkrieg strike 51 1974: an arm-wrestling contest leading to strike and General Election 63 The legacy of the strikes of the 1970s 75 1974-1984 : the Labour interlude and Margaret Thatcher's early performance 80 The Labour interlude 81 The early years of Margaret Thatcher 108 The 1984-5 strike part one: from explosion to war of attrition 133 First steps in the conflict 134 The flashpoint 143 2 MRS. -
Amateur Detectives
Who’s your favorite Who’s your favorite Who’s your favorite amateur gumshoe? amateur gumshoe? amateur gumshoe? Philip Trent Jane Jeffrey Author: E.C. Bentley Author: Jill Churchill Type: soft-boiled; written in the early Look for these detective Type: soft-boiled, Chicago area 20th century and considered classics. stories in the Mystery Myron Bolitar Nigel Strangeways Section, 1st floor Main Author: Harlan Coben Author: Nicholas Blake Type: hard-boiled Type: soft-boiled; written in the early Reading Room. 20th century and considered classics. Kate Fansler Author: Amanda Cross Jane Marple John Putnam Thatcher Type: academia, feminism Author: Agatha Christie Author: Emma Lathen Type: soft-boiled; English village setting. Type: banking Goldy Bear Schulz Author: Diane Mott Davidson Anthony Gethryn Pamela North/ Jerry North Type: soft-boiled, cooking, Colorado Author: Philip MacDonald Author: Frances and Richard Lockridge Type: soft-boiled; written in the early Type: soft-boiled, New York, humorous Temple Barr/ Midnight Louie 20th century and considered classics. Author: Carole Nelson Douglas Brother Cadfael Type: soft-boiled, cats Hilary Tamar Author: Ellis Peters Author: Sarah Caudwell Type: historical, religion Gideon Oliver Type: legal Author: Aaron Elkins Meg Langslow Type: forensics Gervase Fen Author: Donna Andrews Author: Edmund Crispin Type: soft-boiled, humorous Owen Keane Type: academia, humorous Author: Terence Faherty Agatha Raisin Type: religion Dr. Sam: Johnson/ James Boswell Author: M.C. Beaton Author: Lillian de la Torre Type: soft-boiled, humor Patricia Anne Hollowell/ Mary Alice Type: soft-boiled, historical Crane Charles Paris Author: Anne George Rabbi David Small Author: Simon Brett Type: soft-boiled, Southern USA, Author: Harry Kemelman Type: theater, humor humor Type: Massachusetts, religion Tell me about a great book to read Tell me about a great book to read Tell me about a great book to read Silas Bronson Library . -
Cambridge Companion Crime Fiction
This page intentionally left blank The Cambridge Companion to Crime Fiction The Cambridge Companion to Crime Fiction covers British and American crime fiction from the eighteenth century to the end of the twentieth. As well as discussing the ‘detective’ fiction of writers like Arthur Conan Doyle, Agatha Christie and Raymond Chandler, it considers other kinds of fiction where crime plays a substantial part, such as the thriller and spy fiction. It also includes chapters on the treatment of crime in eighteenth-century literature, French and Victorian fiction, women and black detectives, crime in film and on TV, police fiction and postmodernist uses of the detective form. The collection, by an international team of established specialists, offers students invaluable reference material including a chronology and guides to further reading. The volume aims to ensure that its readers will be grounded in the history of crime fiction and its critical reception. THE CAMBRIDGE COMPANION TO CRIME FICTION MARTIN PRIESTMAN cambridge university press Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge cb2 2ru,UK Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Informationonthistitle:www.cambridge.org/9780521803991 © Cambridge University Press 2003 This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provision of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the -
Download Report
ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 ANNUAL REPORT ’14-’15 02 PREFACE 04 THE YEAR IN REVIEW 10 FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMME 26 RESEARCH AND PUBLICATIONS 48 EVENTS 58 ABOUT US Opposite: The sun sets in the historical city of Palmyra, Syria. REUTERS/Nour Fourat 2 TIM GARDAM CHAIR OF THE STEERING COMMITTEE REUTERS INSTITUTE ANNUAL REPORT ’14-’15 REPORT ANNUAL REUTERS INSTITUTE THE REUTERS INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF JOURNALISM HAS IN THE PAST DECADE BECOME ONE OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PUBLIC POLICY RESEARCH CENTRES IN OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The impact of its analysis, with a convening power that brings together working journalists, editors, media executives and academics from across the globe, shape the questions that dominate journalism - its practice, its business models, ethics and the relationship with governments and civic societies. We were established to be internationally comparative in our vision and this focus has given RISJ its distinct identity. In the past year we have substantially increased our investment in research and have appointed a full time Director of Research, Dr Rasmus Kleis Nielsen. Our publications have addressed some of the most salient issues in journalism, including the contentious relationship between journalism and the PR industry, the reporting of the European Union and the challenging, much discussed lecture by Professor Emily Bell of Columbia University on the edgy relationship between Silicon Valley and journalism. Our global perspective is underpinned by the close relationship between the Thomson Reuters Foundation and Oxford University. We are immensely indebted to the generosity of the Foundation and its CEO, Monique Villa. The Foundation has backed the Institute since its beginnings, and has sustained the Reuters Journalist Fellowship Programme in Oxford for over thirty years. -
Read-Alike Lists
Read-Alike Lists Adult Fiction (by author) If you liked…. -Mary Kay Andrews—LuAnne Rice, Kay Hooper, Elizabeth Berg, Dorothea Benton Frank, Mary Alice Monroe, Susan Anderson, Donna Andrews, Diane Mott Davidson, Jennifer Cruisie, Joan Hess, Jane Heller, Jennifer Weiner, Carly Phillips, Marian Keyes, Erin McCarthy, Nancy Thayer, Dixie Cash, Cassandra King, Ann B. Ross, Candace Bushnell, Lauren Weisberger -Nancy Atherton—Susan Wittig Albert, M.C. Beaton, Rhys Bowen, Simon Brett, Dorothy Cannell, Carola Dunn, Hazel Holt, Diane Mott Davidson, Alexander McCall Smith, Lillian Jackson Braun -Jean M. Auel—James Michener, Diana Gabaldon, Bernard Cornwell, Sue Harrison, Ken Follett, William Sarabande, Kathleen O’Neal Gear, Juliet Marillier, Michelle Paver, Steven Barnes, Joan Wolf, Sara Donati, Mary Mackey -M.C. Beaton—Agatha Christie, Lillian Jackson Braun, Rhys Bowen, Simon Brett, Emily Brightwell, Dorothy Cannel, Laura Childs, Cleo Coyle, Jeanne M. Dams, Carola Dunn, Carolyn Hart, Carolyn Hart, Joan Hess, Hazel Holt, Betty Rowlands, Elizabeth Spann Craig, Diana Mott Davidson, Patricia Sprinkle -Maeve Binchy—Rosamunde Pilcher, Robin Pilcher, Janet Dailey, Joanna Trollope, Lynne Hinton, Elizabeth Goudge, Joyce Carol Oates, Belva Plain, Anne Tyler, Eugenia Price, Anne Rivers Siddons, Colleen McCullough, Thomas Berger, Joanne Greenberg, Barbara Taylor Bradford, Marcia Willett -Terry Brooks—Robin Hobb, Raymond Feist, Robert Jordan, Ursula K. LeGuin, J.R.R. Tolkien, David Farland, Mercedes Lackey, Morgan Howell, Tad Williams, R.A. Salvatore, Piers Anthony, -
Propaganda-Managed Democracy: the Uk and the Lessons of Iraq
PROPAGANDA-MANAGED DEMOCRACY: THE UK AND THE LESSONS OF IRAQ DAVID MILLER uring the 2005 election campaign in the UK, the Conservative party Dadopted a strategy of describing Blair as a ‘liar’ over Iraq. Some critics regarded this as counterproductive.1 It was seen as harming the Tories elec- torally, but there was also an implication that this was not quite the done thing, as if it breached the protocols of dignified politics. Blair himself has repeatedly stated that he doesn’t mind people disagreeing with him just as long as they don’t attack ‘my conduct and integrity’.2 The extraordinary thing about these events is that it should be thought that lying was the worst thing that Blair had done. The degraded quality of political debate is such that the ultimate prize is to catch one’s political opponents in a falsehood. Political success is reduced to the outcome of a linguistic battle. This illustrates a wider problem: the notion that words and deeds are separate, or at least separable things – that for political success one does not need to act consistently or honourably, one just has to ensure that what one says can be said to be consistent or honourable. This divorce between words and deeds closely – and not accidentally – parallels a similar divorce at the core of the belief systems promoted by the powerful. The gap between words and deeds has widened in recent years, with Iraq merely providing the defining moment in which this is seen clearly by millions of people. But the lies go much deeper than the convenient rationale for an unpopular invasion. -
Most Borrowed Authors July 2003 – June 2004
MOST BORROWED AUTHORS JULY 2003 – JUNE 2004 (Adult & Children Combined) Author Adult/Children 1. Jacqueline Wilson C 2. Danielle Steel A 3. Josephine Cox A 4. Mick Inkpen C 5. Catherine Cookson A 6. James Patterson A 7. Janet & Allan Ahlberg C 8. Agatha Christie A 9. Ian Rankin A 10. Roald Dahl C 11. John Grisham A 12. Audrey Howard A 13. Lucy Daniels C 14. Bernard Cornwell A 15. Lynda M Andrews A 16. R L Stine C 17. Ruth Rendell A 18. Enid Blyton C 19. Jack Higgins A 20. Nick Butterworth C 21. Mary Higgins Clark A 22. Eric Hill C 23. Nora Roberts A 24. Dick Francis A 25. Joan Jonker A 26. Emma Blair A 27. Dick King Smith C 28. Michael Connelly A 29. J K Rowling C 30. Terry Pratchett A 31. Anne Baker A 32. Katie Flynn A 33. Meg Hutchinson A 34. Patricia Cornwell A 35. Jeffery Deaver A 36. Terry Deary C 37. Barbara Taylor Bradford A 38. Maeve Binchy A 39. Martin Waddell C 40. Anne Perry A 41. Anna Jacobs A 42. Debi Gliori C 43. Charlotte Bingham A 44. Lucy Cousins C 45. Mary Jane Staples A 46. Sally Grindley C 47. David McKee C 48. Jonathan Kellerman A 49. Rose Impey C 50. Shirley Hughes C 51. Reginald Hill A 52. Susan Sallis A 53. Colin Forbes A 54. Iris Gower A 55. Ian Whybrow C 56. Val Mcdermid A 57. Joanna Trollope A 58. Stephen King A 59. Anne Fine C 60. Virginia Andrews A 61. -
Introduction
Introduction Bad ideas caused Britain’s war in Iraq, ideas that were dogmatically held. Many remember Iraq as a misadventure of bad faith and botched management, of “dodgy dossiers” and deceit. These are evergreen subjects. But they are not the paramount issue. Mischiefs and falsehoods can facilitate war. They were not its driving force. From its inception as a proposal as the shadows lengthened in 2001 to the invasion fifteen months later, Britain’s Iraq venture was a war of ideas, real concepts about the pursuit of security in a dangerous world. Those ideas were occasioned by conditions, a sense of both power and vulnerability. Visions of world order and democracy, and corollary fears of rogue states with deadly arsenals, were not retrospective face-saving fictions. They drove the push for action from the outset. Prime Minister Tony Blair was the chief protagonist and embodiment of those ideas. He and his counsellors, congregating in his Downing Street “den”, regarded Iraq as the central front in an epochal struggle against a new, apocalyptic barbarism. Britain’s “deciders” are remembered as deft propagandists, but were idealists at the core. Their endeavour was underpinned by powerful and doubt-proofed assumptions, as sincerely assumed as they were rarely examined. The decision to settle accounts with Iraq after a long standoff, to topple its regime in Baghdad, was a genuine effort to forestall a hypothetical but terrifying danger, the coming together of dictatorship, terrorism and weapons technology, to reorder the world with the antidote of liberal democracy. It was also a British effort to play tutor to the United States. -
Murder Mystery Summaries MM959U the Poisoning in the Pub by Simon
Murder Mystery summaries MM959U The Poisoning in the Pub by Simon Brett Fethering residents, Jude & Carole, get more than they bargained for when a lunchtime meal in their local pub leaves everyone with food poisoning. The landlord is horrified & when a series of disasters start to befall his business it looks like it could be the end of the road for the Crown & Anchor. MM960 Passion by Louise Bagshawe A failed marriage between Melissa Elmett and Will Hyde did a lot of damage. She was too young, he was hurt when she left him. Years later, Melissa becomes the target for a kidnap plot, a consequence of her father's ground-breaking energy-saving invention, and Will is the only man who can protect her. Now they're on the run, thrown together again by the pursuit of vengeance; will their passion for each other reignite? MM972U The Witness at the Wedding by Simon Brett When the father of Carole's future daughter-in-law is found brutally murdered, Carole will need Jude's help in sifting through the guest list before her son marries into a family with a rather suspicious history. MM1035U The Intruders by Michael Marshall For Jack Whalen, it all starts with a visit from a childhood friend, now a lawyer, who asks for his help on an odd case. The family members of a scientist have been brutally murdered, and the scientist—who may have had something to hide—is nowhere to be found. But Jack has more pressing matters on his mind. His wife has told him that she's on a routine business trip to Seattle, yet she hasn't checked into her hotel.