13 Ergebnisse.

The third book in the Britannia Beach series. "A complication just showed up. Mmm, a beautiful complication.

The first book in the Britannia Beach series. `Did you miss me?

Keine Beschreibung.

Cyanidation is about survival, perseverance, and spiritual growth. Jennoa Graham spent many years of her life fighting battles, only to discover that the world was not her enemy, but rather her own mind. Raised in a home of mental and emotional instability, the author struggles to define her own happiness and create a normal life as a functional contributor to society. Her spiritual growth gives her the tools needed to unlock her happiness, re...

Life just got a whole lot more complicated...

In 1934, Commander Graham set off single-handed from Galmouth in EMANUEL, a tiny seven-ton cutter, on a voyage to Labrador. Once there, he spent several weeks cruising among the remote settlements of Newfoundland and Labrador. On the passage home via Bermuda, heavy gales tested man and boat nearly to the limit: ?The sea looked so terrifying that I could not bear to look at it, and I remained below all day.? The disabled boat managed to make it...

This highly regarded reference is relied on by a considerable part of the accounting profession in their day-to-day work.

In 1934 Commander Graham set off singlehanded from Falmouth in Emanuel, a tiny seven-ton cutter, on a voyage to Labrador. On the passage home in heavy gales, the boom was smashed and the trysail ripped to shreds. Eventually he made Bermuda.

Sixty years ago at the Waite Agricultural Research Institute, G. Samuel, a plant pathologist, and C. S. Piper, a chemist, published their conclusion that the cause of roadside take-all, a disease of oats, was manganese deficiency. This report, together with the concurrent and independent studies of W. M. Carne in Western Australia were the first records of manganese deficiency in Australia and came only six years after McHargue's paper which i...

The second book in the Britannia Beach series. `Oh, there's a point to a summer fling. Trust me.

Sixty years ago at the Waite Agricultural Research Institute, G. Samuel, a plant pathologist, and C. S. Piper, a chemist, published their conclusion that the cause of roadside take-all, a disease of oats, was manganese deficiency. This report, together with the concurrent and independent studies of W. M. Carne in Western Australia were the first records of manganese deficiency in Australia and came only six years after McHargue's paper which i...