BBC History Magazine is Britain's bestselling history magazine. It covers all periods of history, and though it has a British focus, its remit is global. The features are written by leading historians, and though the magazine is never stuffy, you can be sure that what you're reading is the latest thinking. Whatever your historical interest, you'll find something inside. From social history to military, classical to modern, this is the magazine that brings the past to life.
Added by: marygold | Karma: 11.39 | Black Hole | 9 January 2013
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Straightforward Pre-Intermediate
Straightforward is a grammar and speaking course of English for adults and young adults.
This particular set includes SB and class audio.
Though WB and WB audio exist, they are currently unavailable.
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The Three Laws of Performance: Rewriting the Future of Your Organization and Your Life (Audiobook)
When something isn't working., in our work lives , we struggle with what part of the problem to tackle first. Do we start with cost reduction? Morale? Or should we improvements first? We pick the problem to work on, and depending on whether our plan makes sense, one of two things happens. First, we fail-and then we add "frustration" to our list of problems. Two, we succeed, and then some new problem pops out to replace the old. We cut 10% out of our budget, and our star performers leave in frustration because we sliced what they saw as a critical program. It's as though the system we're working on is an old inner tube. The moment we patch one hole and add pressure, another spot tears open.
Johnnie was only the runt of the litter, a little peppermint pig. He'd cost Mother a shilling, but somehow his great naughtiness and cleverness kept Poll and Theo cheerful, even though it was one of the most difficult years of their lives.
Added by: Kahena | Karma: 11526.37 | Fiction literature | 31 December 2011
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The Lady in the Tower
Young Anne Boleyn was not beautiful but she was irresistible, capturing the hearts of kings and commoners alike. Daughter of an ambitious country lord, Anne was sent to France to learn sophistication, and then to court to marry well and raise the family’s fortunes. She soon surpassed even their greatest expectations. Although his queen was loving and loyal, King Henry VIII swore he would put her aside and make Anne his wife. And so he did, though the divorce would tear apart the English church and inflict religious turmoil and bloodshed on his people for generations to come.
