Ya Zhu itibaren Bukan, West Azerbaijan, Iran

zy_onia

05/02/2024

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Ya Zhu Kitabın yeniden yazılması (10)

2019-04-03 01:40

Esen Üçrenk 5. Sınıf Sosyal Bilgiler Soru Bankası TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Esen Üçrenk Yayınları

The Dover thrift edition is a bad translation.

2019-04-03 02:40

Türkiye'Nin Kürt Siyasetine Eleştirel Yaklaşımlar-Tarık Ziya Ekinci TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Cem Yayınevi

On the 19th of November in 2004 on Palm Island, an Aboriginal community on Great Palm Island off the coast of Queensland Australia, a 36 year old Aboriginal man was walking along a road, a bit under the influence. A local white police officer, Snr Sgt Chris Hurley was escorting a local Aboriginal woman back to her home to get her insulin after she had been assaulted by her de facto partner. The Aboriginal man, known as Mulrunji, abused the police officer and his partner, the police liaison officer verbally and Snr Sgt Hurley made the decision to arrest him. Mulrunji was thrown into the back of the police wagon and taken to the local police station. As he was being escorted inside, a scuffle broke out which was partially witnessed. Both the Snr Sgt and Mulrunji fell to the ground before Mulrunji was hauled up and placed in a cell. The cell had cameras fitted and when the footage was viewed, when an officer came in to check on Mulrunji, he could not rouse him, even after a kick. Several other officers came in, to the same result – he was pronounced dead in custody. The residents of Palm Island did not take kindly to this death in custody or the way it was handled by the local police and the resulting investigation. Snr Sgt Chris Hurley and his police liaison officer, were both flown off the island quickly when the local residents started protesting and it looked like things might turn ugly. And turn ugly they did – the local Aboriginal community rioted, threatening the remaining local officers and those flown in from the mainland to try and control the situation. An autopsy was conducted which found that Mulrunji sustained some severe injuries – his liver had almost ruptured in two around his spine leading to massive internal bleeding into his abdominal cavity – a catastrophic injury that a surgeon even admitted he would fail to save in a properly equipped hospital. The bleeding was just too great and too rapid. An inquiry opened up into the death and whether or not Snr Sgt Chris Hurley was in any way responsible. It took a very long time and eventually the QLD DPP (Director of Public Prosecutions) recommended that charges not be laid. Amid public outrage, the QLD Premier appointed a retired judge to review the DPP’s decision. This resulted in an overturning of the decision and charges were laid against Snr Sgt Chris Hurley. He was the first police officer to be charged with the resulting death of an Aboriginal in custody. The trial took place in Townsville, Queensland in June of 2007 and cost at least $7m. The pro bono lawyer for Mulrunji’s family and the community of Palm Island asked Chloe Hooper, author of the Orange Prize shortlisted A Child’s Book of True Crime to write an account of the events surrounding the death, the investigation and trial. Chloe Hooper spent three years researching this book, including travelling to some of the remotest Aboriginal communities in Australia where Snr Sgt Chris Hurley had worked previously. He was known for his choice to work in these communities. So was he responsible for the death of Mulrunji? And would he be held accountable for it? The Tall Man is one of the Top 10 Books My Husband Has Been Bugging Me To Read which was the topic of one of my recent Top 10 Tuesday posts. When I was writing that post I realised that I didn’t actually know what some of his recommendations were about and that when I read the blurb for this one, I immediately wanted to read it. I don’t read a lot of non-fiction, which is interesting as I have a couple of other non-fiction titles on the go at the moment. I tend to take a lot longer to read them than I do fiction as I read a handful of chapters and then set them aside for a while and go back to them periodically. However I did get through this one fairly quickly in terms of my non-fiction pace, probably in three or so days. It’s a very frank account of the events, detailing the poverty and the dependence on alcohol of the Aboriginals living on Palm Island and the bleak situation many of them find themselves in. Domestics are common, as is drinking for 24, 36, 48 hours straight, both men and women. The hardcores even drink something known as goom - methylated spirits mixed with water and that’s what Mulrunji had been drinking the day he was arrested. I’ve no doubt it’s probably not an easy job to police those communities and it seemed that Chris Hurley had made a career out of it. Still on that day, his decision to arrest Mulrunji was in my opinion, a bit strange – yes the indigenous man assaulted him but it was probably nothing they didn’t hear a dozen or more times a day (this book is littered with the c*** word, it appears to be how everyone talks, it’s dropped in casual conversation every fourth or fifth word). The decision to arrest him and manhandle him did strike me as slightly excessive. Snr Sgt Hurley was also 6 foot 7 and 115kg compared to Mulrunji’s 5’9 and 70-something kg. It was alleged by the prosecution that Hurley fell onto him and drove his knee into him, causing the catastrophic liver damage, whether deliberately or accidentally. Although this book focuses mostly on the Aboriginal family of Mulrunji, their lives, their grief and their quest for justice (which is relatively unsurprising given it was their lawyer who requested she write the book), it does deal with the inconsistencies and the lack of creditable evidence and witnesses on their side against the police officer. It delves further than the Palm Island community, talking about the indigenous population as a whole and Hooper visits several remote communities and outlines the conditions and lifestyles in them. It was an eye opening experience reading this book and I was schooled in the ‘new’ theory of appreciation for indigenous culture and respect for their position in our country, which wasn’t always the line of teaching. My parents for example, were taught a very different Australian history and their generation often has totally different views and opinions on the indigenous population. These views or ones similar, are touched upon by the police force in their defense of their member and it becomes almost a victimization of Chris Hurley. The Tall Man is a fascinating book, which sometimes reads almost like a fictional piece, rather than with the dry clinical tone of non-fiction. It does have a side and a bias, although it’s not an obviously blinded one and the facts are all presented for the reader to make what they will of the situation. I definitely enjoyed reading it – I liked Hooper’s style and thoroughness and the way in which she wove a real story out of a news piece. There was more to it than just a man dying in custody after being arrested – she presented a family, a plight of a community and the struggle of a police force. My husband owns her fiction novel, but it’s in a plastic tub somewhere and although I’d love to read it, I think it’ll take me forever to find it.

2019-04-03 03:40

Koray Varol 7. Sınıf Matematik Kazanım Takip Denemeleri TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Koray Varol Akademi

not really a fan... too much going on plot-wise for my taste. i heard wally lamb speak my senior year of high school, and he was so intelligent and inspiring that i really thought the book would be incredible. alas, i was disappointed.

2019-04-03 04:40

Şeker Sokağı TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Hitkitap Yayıncılık

Third book in the Confederation series. Torin Kerr has been promoted to Gunnery Sergeant and is busy giving de-briefings about Big Yellow, the alien ship she encountered in The Better Part of Valor. She gets the chance to take a break and spend two weeks on Crucible, the planet used for final combat training of new Marine recruits. (Only Gunnery Sergeant Kerr could view this as a "break".) Soon after arrival, everything goes to pieces as someone, presumable the Others, takes over control of the computer systems and the training battles become real. Great battle scenes and interesting dynamics among the different species. I really liked the twist toward the end as Kerr figures out what is really going on. I'm looking forward to reading the next book kin the series.

2019-04-03 05:40

Jazz For Lovers Vol. 2 TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Müzik

Really interesting read. I really enjoyed this book, but I can't quite figure out why.

2019-04-03 06:40

Duygusal Zeka Ve Mutluluk TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Etap Yayınevi

Didn't love love love it as much as the first one because I felt that it did feel somewhat contrived at times. With that being said, it did still manage to shock me twice. I never saw the format for the quarter quell coming, and I was in the staff lounge at lunch and cried out! It is rare that a book does that to me. Eagerly awaiting the next one!

2019-04-03 07:40

Satış Elemanları Ve Tezgahtarlar İçin İngilizce TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Fono Eğitim Yayınları

I must say I was a bit hesitant to read this book upon hearing what it was about. I had originally glanced at it but wasn't initially interested. After some coaxing, and a couple of years stewing, I finally picked it up and couldn't put it down. Katniss Everdeen is a teenager in a dystopian society. After the states rebelled against the government they were divided into 12 districts. Each one contributing to the general production of society. Whether by agriculture, masonry, luxury, or coal, etc. Each year the districts must offer up one boy and one girl between 12 and 18 as a tribute in the Hunger Games. Being forced to compete to the death until one lone tribute remains, thus bringing glory to their district. When Katniss' younger sister is chosen as tribute Katniss steps up instead. Leaving behind her mom and sister along with her friend Gale. Once paired up with Peeta Mellark they begin to train with their mentor Haymitch, who drinks till he's content. Katniss soon realizes her main strength is her ability to hunt prey. Though when the prey is no longer animal she is thrust into a cruel reality. Survival becomes her number one priority. And when she's in a jungle filled with all sorts of tricks and traps inlaid by the game makers that may become an even bigger challenge. She has to hide from the other tributes to stay safe. Though some are even better at it than others. The game makers keep things moving with all sorts of innovative ideas. While Haymitch talks them up to sponsors Katniss stumbles upon an injured Peeta. Haymitch notices the reaction this could have with viewers. One boy and one girl who fall into forbidden love forced to kill one another. Though it's for show something else may be lurking under the surface. How do you make it in the Hunger Games if you have to take out not only your team mate but also the one you've grown more fond of? Katniss and Peeta fight through the games to the very end and take on some very clever opponents. The end left my jaw on the floor. Katniss is very bright and takes on not only the Games but the government as well. A very dangerous move in such a fragile time. This is the first of three and it sets a time bomb for the following. This story kept me thinking. I couldn't imagine what Katniss would come up with next. For the parents out there concerned about the violence let me explain; in my opinion I never really looked at this story as a negative or influential concept. It's not evoking violence. It's not about some girl pulling a hack and slash. Better yet, it portrays the need to put a stop to such horrid practices. It seems to warn people to be careful. That even seemingly good things can be wrong. On a scale of one to ten I gave this book a seven. It kept my mind working and was a fascinating concept. The inner and outer workings of the Games were well orchestrated and you fully understand how the people feel and why things are the way they are. My main hang ups were that I wasn't completely glued. The imagery and the story were amazing. Suzanne paints a unique and colorful world. Once I focused on it though I had to make it to the end. I do recommend this to everyone because I think everyone should see the warnings of what could happen were we as humans not cautious. And don't make a superficial decision based on heresay. So do take the time.

2019-04-03 08:40

Kavram Öğretim Seti (25 Kitap) TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Yuka Kids

this book confirms my theory that the social sciences are the sloppiest, most ridiculous branch of academia today. kinesiology and general studies think the social sciences are a joke.

2019-04-03 09:40

Kida Yayınları Lys 5 Li Deneme Seti Fizik Kimya Biyoloji TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Kida Yayınları

the basis of my BA paper - neruda's beautiful, deceptively simple cycle of poetry pays homage to everyday items. this was the first of his true cycles of poetry for the people.

2019-04-03 10:40

Dondurmam Tılsım - Müge İplikçi TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi

Tarafından yazılmış kitap Tarafından: Günışığı Kitaplığı

Not Spinelli's finest hour. My students didn't enjoy it, neither did I.

Okuyucu Ya Zhu itibaren Bukan, West Azerbaijan, Iran

Kullanıcı, bu kitapları portalın yayın kurulu olan 2017-2018'de en ilginç olarak değerlendirdi "TrendKitaplar Kütüphanesi" Tüm okuyucuların bu literatürü tanımalarını tavsiye eder.