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One person being awesome is all it takes to change the world.
People Are Awesome brings you an array of inspiring stories of good
deeds, from everyday acts of gentle compassion to heroic deeds of
altruism that will restore your faith in humanity. In a world that
can all too often feel entrenched in doom and gloom, these
heart-warming stories will teach, inspire, restore hope, and, most
importantly, serve as a simple reminder to be awesome to each
other.
Whether you realise it or not, you probably enjoy bad movies. If
you've ever been amused by cheesy '80s action, or laughed at a
shoddy horror movie monster then you've paddled in the
so-bad-it's-good shallows. The deep waters beyond can be
intimidating, teeming as they are with dreck. But among the
unmentionables are some of the most ridiculous and enjoyable movies
ever made, you just need to know where to look. Exposing good-bad
action movies, science fiction and fantasy, horror - and the rest -
The Bad Movie Bible includes films such as Batman & Robin, The
Room, Troll 2, Miami Connection, Nick Fury: Agent of Shield, Black
Devil Doll From Hell, and Hell Comes to Frogtown. The Bad Movie
Bible is the first in the series of light-hearted movie bibles,
analysing and eulogising cinematic subcultures.
ePUB and EPDF available Open Access under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. This
book examines how and why experiences of the COVID-19 pandemic in
Britain varied according to ethnicity. Drawing from the Evidence
for Equality National Survey (EVENS), the book compares the
experiences of ethnic and religious minority groups and White
British people in work and finances, housing and communities,
health and wellbeing, policing and politics, and racism and
discrimination in Britain. Using unrivalled data in terms of
population and topic coverage and complete with bespoke graphics,
contributors present new evidence of ethnic inequalities and
racism, opening them up to debate as crucial social concerns.
Written by leading international experts in the field, this is a
must-read for anyone interested in contemporary ethnic inequalities
and racism, from academics and policymakers to voluntary and
community sector organisations.
In 2006 over 60% of medical graduates in the UK were female, and
the number of women going to medical school as 'mature students' is
steadily increasing. Some of these women will, at some point,
choose to have a baby, but the question always asked is how to fit
it in with a medical career? Along with the problem of finding time
to actually have a baby, and coping as a pregnant doctor, there is
the problem of finding information when it is most needed. This
book addresses this problem, bringing a wealth of information
together in one easy-to-use resource. Written by a mother, who has
faced the joys and frustrations of combining medicine and being a
mother, this book is a "one-stop-shop" for all mothers and
mums-to-be.
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