“Healing is a book about overcoming and speaking out loud, what has ran through my mind during life experiences. Writing this book “Healing” I can see my transformation, it has force me thoroughly, to look at my missteps, harsh realities of acceptance and empowerment to become my authentic self, it also showed me that I am still a work in progress, because somethings in my life experience still stings and I have not truly gotten over it. Forgiveness is the key and I am learning to forgive, but I realize I will never forget. So, I am embracing my healing process to become my authentic self. I like who I am, I appreciate who I am and I respect who I am and going forward with the rest of my life I will not accept anything less.

The brain is an essential organ and its health will make a huge difference in our quality of life as we age. The good news is that science has now proven that we are able to grow and increase our mental abilities if we exercise our mind on a consistent basis. So how do we gauge the health of our brain and memory and then focus on intentionally caring for both? In a comprehensive guide that reminds those of any age to live fully, Kimberly Mitchell shares her knowledge as a seasoned educator, memory consultant, and creator of the Brain Booster class to provide a realistic, daily recipe for maintaining and improving brain and memory health. While encouraging readers to take action immediately, Mitchell presents valuable tips for seniors and retirees to purposely stay PRIMED every day. Don’t Forget, You’re Still Alive is a straight forward, easy to read, fun approach to achieving optimal brain health.

The Soviet Union would abandon its communist principles, Khrushchev once boasted, only 'when shrimps learnt to whistle'. Now that Gorbachev has taught his shrimps to whistle, can Western politicians cope with the challenges of a wholly unchartered new world? All the major institutions of the post-war scene - NATO, the European Community, the United Nations - have been turned upside down. The stock-market crash of 'Black October' 1987 revealed the desperate instabilities of the global financial system. In this maze of intricate new problems and opportunities Denis Healey speaks with unique authority. A major political journalist in the late 1940s and 1950s, a leading player on the world stage for a quarter-century, he is now far and away the most distinguished Opposition commentator on foreign affairs. His hugely successful The Time of My Life - 'the best political autobiography since Rab Butler's eighteen years ago' (Roy Jenkins, Observer) - was widely acclaimed as a masterpiece. Taking up the most powerful political themes that emerge from it Denis Healey now gives us this stimulating companion volume. In an added new chapter he looks at the wider implications of the Gulf War, the unification of East and West Germany, and the continuing unrest in Eastern Europe. In When Shrimps Learn to Whistle he offers a typically trenchant set of 'signposts' to help us all face the key international issues of the 1990s. 'Forty-three years of ruminations ... by the greatest foreign secretary (as the author quietly and reasonably implies) we never had' - Ben Pimlott in the New Statesman & Society

This commentary on Psalms 73–150 provides an exposition that the reader can engage with in their own community of faith in the Asian cultural context. Along with a commentary on each Psalm, Dr. Federico G. Villanueva provides cultural reflections on a wide variety of relevant topics that include, “The Challenge of Lament to Asian Christians” and “Psalm 109 and the Filipino Concept of Pagsusumbong.” The Asia Bible Commentary Series empowers Christian believers in Asia to read the Bible from within their respective contexts. Holistic in its approach to the text, each exposition of the biblical books combines exegesis and application. The ultimate goal is to strengthen the body of Christ in Asia by providing pastoral and contextual exposition of every book of the Bible.

At last... a 21st century approach to motorcycle riding. A motorcycle can do only two things - change speed or change direction. But how, where and when we achieve that has a major impact on just how safe we are on the roads. Based on his practical riding courses, Survival SKILLS is a fresh new look at riding from top rider coach Kevin Williams. Taking a uniquely pragmatic approach to building new skills, many of the lessons were learned the hard way by the author. At the same time, the book delves into the latest research and is packed with fresh ways of looking at better riding technique. The innovative content explores the No Surprise? No Accident approach to rider safety and is carefully structured to improve your riding whether you are a novice or an expert rider. Junctions, corners and overtaking all get the Survival Skills approach. The best bolt-on accessory for any bike is the rider. This book will help you become the best rider you can be.

'The Education of Henry Adams' is an autobiography of American historian Henry Adams. He records the struggle, in his later years, to come to terms with the dawning 20th century, so different from the world of his youth. The book is also a sharp critique of 19th-century educational theory and practice. In 1907, Adams began privately circulating copies of a limited edition printed at his own expense. Commercial publication of the book had to await its author's 1918 death, whereupon it won the 1919 Pulitzer Prize. The Modern Library has placed it first in a list of the top 100 English-language nonfiction books of the 20th century.