Jean hutchison (14 risultati)

Condizione: New.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condizione: New.

Folded. Very Good condition.

Condizione: New. Print on Demand.

Unbound. Condizione: Very Good. Periodical, newspaper format. Folio wrappers. 12pp. Folded in half (as issued), light wear, very good being American poet Joel Oppenheimer's copy with his "Westbeth" address label affixed to the front wrapper.

Soft cover. Condizione: Near Fine. No Jacket. Binding tight, interior clean. Light shelf wear and scratching to blue wraps. Divided into three sections: "Overview: Predevelopment Aspects of Heap Leaching," "Design: Elemental Development of Heap Leaching," and "Beyond Design: Considerations Critical to Project Success." 372 pp. including appendix and index.…

Paperback. Condizione: New. Time Management for Lawyers: Making Every Six Minutes Count is a comprehensive guide designed to help legal professionals take control of their time and enhance both productivity and wellbeing. In a fast-paced and high-pressure profession, time management is the key to thriving - not just surviving. This book explores practical strategies for managing overwhelming caseloads, maintaining a healthy work-life balance, and preventing burnout. It covers the latest technological influences, including how AI is reshaping how lawyers manage time and tasks, while also addressing the mental and emotional challenges of working in law.From optimising focus to managing client demands and avoiding distractions, this book helps lawyers achieve peak performance while still leaving room for creativity, innovation, and personal wellbeing. With expert advice on delegation, prioritisation and setting clear goals, Time Management for Lawyers: Making Every Six Minutes Count equips you with the tools to reclaim your time and thrive in your legal career.…

Paperback. Condizione: Good. First Edition. 104 pages. Features: Tribute to Virginia Isham Harvey; Custom Pattern for a Dolman Jacket; A Tunic for all fabrics and figures; Start with a Vest; Sewing Skills are a Good Investment; Sundance Visit - Weaving and Sewing with Rayon Chenille; An Evening Dress in Thick 'n Turn; Two terrific tunics in fine silk; Two Sewing techniques for the beginning sewer; I'll Never Do That Again - Shirt Tales; To Serge or Not - professional seam alternatives; Paper patterns for handwoven garments; A Shawl and a Hat; Deflected Double Weave and Differential Shrinkage; Meet me at the Fair; and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy.; Magazine; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Handwoven (Hand Woven) Magazine, May / June 2001 - Special Garment Issue Tribute to Virginia Isham Harvey; Custom Pattern for a Dolman Jacket; A Tunic for all fabrics and figures; Start with a Vest; Sewing Skills are a Good Investment; Sundance Visit - W.…

Paperback. Condizione: New. Time Management for Lawyers: Making Every Six Minutes Count is a comprehensive guide designed to help legal professionals take control of their time and enhance both productivity and wellbeing. In a fast-paced and high-pressure profession, time management is the key to thriving - not just surviving. This book explores practical strategies for managing overwhelming caseloads, maintaining a healthy work-life balance, and preventing burnout. It covers the latest technological influences, including how AI is reshaping how lawyers manage time and tasks, while also addressing the mental and emotional challenges of working in law.From optimising focus to managing client demands and avoiding distractions, this book helps lawyers achieve peak performance while still leaving room for creativity, innovation, and personal wellbeing. With expert advice on delegation, prioritisation and setting clear goals, Time Management for Lawyers: Making Every Six Minutes Count equips you with the tools to reclaim your time and thrive in your legal career.…

Paperback. Condizione: Good. First Edition. 96 pages. Features: Tribute to Peter Collingwood; Where have all the aprons gone?; Kitchen Rag Rug; One-Day Rug; Waffle-Weave Dishcloths and Towels; Linen Huck Towels; Ripsmatta for Towels; Twill Towels; Hand Towels in 3-shaft summer and winter; Huck Lace Towels on Only Three Shafts; Spaced-Warp Lace Curtains; Kitchen Lace - easy curtain valance; Flag pins; Shuttles, Spindles & Skeins; and more. Average wear. Unmarked. A sound copy.; Magazine; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall; Handwoven (Hand Woven) Magazine, March (Mar.) / April (Apr.) 2002 - Peter Collingwood / Special 4-Shaft Issue Tribute to Peter Collingwood; Where have all the aprons gone?; Kitchen Rag Rug; One-Day Rug; Waffle-Weave Dishcloths and Towels; Linen Huck Tow.…

First and only contemporary edition, print run of just 500, well represented institutionally, but uncommon in commerce and still authoritative, reflected in the publication of three recent reprints. The text gathers papers originally published in the The Journal of the Punjab Historical Society in order to present the information "in a more accessible" form for "Government and State Officers as well as students of History". The papers gathered here in this "monumental and significant work" (Bes et al., p.92) provide a much needed survey of the history of the princely states of Western Himalayas including Kangra and its offshoots, Chamba, Kullu, Mandi, Suket, Bilaspur (Kahlur), Nurpur, Basohli and some of the offshoots of Jammu. The authors saw their task as essential on the face of the effects of modernization, obliterating the evidence and carriers of regional history, "A large part of the material has been acquired at a time when many causes are at work which are tending to destroy the isolation of the hills, and with it much of historical value. The generation that found pleasure in treasuring and transmitting historical lore is rapidly passing away, and we are fortunate in having secured so much of what still remains" (Preface). The authors between them shared immense knowledge of the region, gathered from extensive research, travelling the territory, and encounters with the local populations. Hutchison (1848-1936) was for sixty years a Church of Scotland medical missionary at Sialkot and then Chamba, in the latter place the sole medical man for over ten years continuing his work at the leper colony right until his death. "He was keenly interested in geology and archaeology, and was associated for a time with Sir Aurel Stein in his researches in the Punjab. He also investigated the history of the States of the Outer Himalayas and made valuable contributions to gazetteers. A feature of Dr. Hutchison's long service was the arduous journeys. which, year by year he made among the high mountain ranges of the Himalayas, carrying succour to the far-distant dwellers therein" (obit.). His colleague, Jean-Philippe Vogel (1871-1958), was considered perhaps the greatest Sanskritist of his age. On his first visit to India in 1900, he was "persuaded to accept a post in the Archaeological Department. For most of the next ten years he was Superintendent of the Northern Circle with headquarters at Lahore, and was responsible for the preservation of some of India's most famous monuments, including the magnificent groups of Mughal palaces, mosques and tombs at Lahore and Delhi. Not only did he watch with unremitting care over their repair, but he became no mean authority on their history and architecture. Vogel's heart, however, was less with the Moslem than with the earlier Hindu and Buddhist antiquities. Several summers he spent in the remote highlands of Chamba State, and the volume in which he described the monuments and antiquities of that region was a model of patient research and scholarship" (obit.). In 1903 Vogel collaborated with John Marshall in excavations at Charsada, the ancient Pushkalavati, on the Swat River, and during the next six years did much useful digging on his own at the famous Buddhist sites of Kasia and Saheth-Maheth. For the last two years of his career in India he was Director-General of Archaeology. Soon after retirement he was appointed to the chair of Sanskrit at Leiden, in 1925 founding the Kern Institute there as a centre for excellence in the study of the art and archaeology of south and south east Asia. The two later collaborated on a history of Jammu. Neat embossed ownership stamps of Kaikobad Aderji Gai (1881-1969) a Parsi merchant "Supplier of Daily Needs to the Frontier" who furnished provisions to the British Legation in Kabul from the 1920s onwards. Well read, his personal library was considered one of the finest in Peshawar, he was also an avid antiquarian, many objects on display in the Peshawar Museum were donated by him. He is frequently mentioned in contemporary accounts and was a prominent figure in his time. Lennart Bes, Alied de Coq, & Dory Heilijgers (eds.), Vihagottama - Superbird. The Multifaceted Life of Jean Philippe Vogel, 2024; John Hutchison, obituary, British Medical Journal, 1936, 2. p.373; John Marshall, "Jean Philippe Vogel, C.I.E.", The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, No. 3/4, 1958. 2 vols. Large octavo. Large folding map printed by the Central Jail Press, Lahore, at the rear of vol. II. Original dark reddish orange cloth, lettered in black on the spines. Lightly rubbed, spine crumpled head and tail and with a couple of slight scuffs; small repricing stamps to the title pages, light foxing to the endpapers and fore-edge, occasional encroachment to the margins; in all a solid, clean and bright copy, very good.…

Paperback. Condizione: new. Paperback. A tongue in cheek look at what happens when the primate world takes on the characteristics of homo sapiens. Beutifully illustrated with Jean's oil paintings, showing the fancy costumes from all parts of our society, especially those of fashion models. Along with the illustrations there's a story for each. Wry humor that will leave a smile on your face. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…