Böcker utgivna av Authorhouse UK

Important findings and decisive breakthroughs in medicine have nearly always encountered fierce opposition, and it took a long time before they were finally recognized as major discoveries. This book describes the circumstances of a revelatory experience made by Dr Karel Fortn in 1957 and its fundamental scientific significance in the struggle against cancer. It is also an attempt to explain why an important breakthrough can be ignored in the light of so much evidence.

This book contains precise and true recipes for professional pastry chefs and bakers, who wish to push their knowledge to the next step.

The book is about the author's struggle and survival in a foreign country and establishes himself as a specialist clinician. Author has worked hard to raise the awareness of children and families' emotional and psychological needs and provide psychotherapeutic remedies along with medical remedies if required. The book covers how he developed services for child and family mental health sometimes from scratch. He was involved in obtaining ring-fenced funding from NHS for child adolescent mental health service (CAMHS) in the process of developing three services in the UK.

Have you ever wondered what a Martian looks like?Have you ever asked yourself if pirates really have peg legs?If youve always wanted to know if zebras can swing on a trapeze . . . Join Cindy Flubberface on her adventure. When Cindy discovers a long-lost love letter under the seat of a secondhand armchair, it will lead her from England to Australia on an adventure that you will never forget.

The book shows a Roman boy living in Rome. It is a time-actual story with inspiration from Romany culture and Italian roman culture history. The story describes images from the life of the boy, Pontus, in todays Rome but takes the reader back on a time-travel-like adventure. Illustrations are from arts and seek the readers attention from a childs point of view. The books showing of the Romany culture explores a people group with unique way of life in today.

These are seven stories based on the folklore of Sierra Leone. The Cunning Rabbit is the Anansi in that tradition. When stories are told in Sierra Leone folklore, the storyteller starts by saying ill, meaning that something has gone wrong. The listeners respond by asking how. Then the story unfolds to explain what went ill.

The book is divided into three partsThe Mind in Every Day Living, The Mind and the Dream World, and The Mind after Death. Due to the immateriality of mind or consciousness and the unknown mechanism thereof, the terms such as consciousness, mind, thought, emotion, and the like are not clearly defined, even in the twenty-first century, Choi Writes. To discover the mechanism and to define the terms clearly are my concerns in this book. He adds that one of his objectives is to prove continuity of consciousness after death. The first five consciousnesses are our sense consciousnesses, Choi explains, while the sixth consciousness, called the mano-vijnana, is generated by the sixth organ, referred to as the organ of mind or root of mind. What exactly that is, Choi continues, we do not know. However, it is crystal clear that the sixth organ is not the brain. It must be a nonphysical and immaterialistic organ that is capable of reading something. Choi goes on to explain the seventh consciousness, called manas. Unlike the first six consciousnesses, this one does not have an organ. It involves thinking, cogitation, and intellection. The first six consciousnesses perceive and discriminate their corresponding objects and trigger to think so as to give rise to the seventh consciousness, manas, which is accumulated in the eighth consciousness, alaya, as seeds of mind (cittas), Choi continues, adding that all mental activities are stored in alaya.