Beyond C. L. R. James: Shifting Boundaries of Race and Ethnicity in Sports By John Nauright (editor), Alan G. Gobley (editor), David K. Wiggins (editor)
2014 | 393 Pages | ISBN: 1557286493 | EPUB | 2 MB
Beyond C. L. R. James brings together essays analyzing the intercon¬nections among race, ethnicity, and sport. Published in memory of C. L. R. James, the revolutionary sociologist and writer from Trinidad who penned the famous autobiographical account of cricket titled Beyond a Boundary, this collection of essays, many of which originated at the 2010 conference on race and ethnicity in sport at the University of West Indies, Cave Hill in Barbados, cover everything from Aborigines in sport and cricket and minstrel shows in Australia to Zulu stick fighting and football and racism in northern Ireland. The essays, divided into four sections that include introductory comments by each editor, are written by some of the more well-known sport historians in the world and characterized by a focus on the role of culture and sport in society in the context of both political economies and the state as well as colonial and postcolonial struggles. Included also are discussions on how sport at once brings people together, shapes the identities of its participants, and reflects the continuing search for social justice.

The Mastery of Destiny by James Allen
English | MP3@192 kbps | 1h 52m | 154.9 MB
There is, and always has been, a widespread belief in Fate, or Destiny, that is, in an eternal and inscrutable Power which apportions definite ends to both individuals and nations. This belief has arisen from long observation of the facts of life. Men are conscious that there are certain occurrences which they cannot control, and are powerless to avert. Birth and death, for instance, are inevitable, and many of the incidents of life appear equally inevitable. Men strain every nerve for the attainment of certain ends, and gradually they become conscious of a Power which seems to be not of themselves, which frustrates their puny efforts, and laughs, as it were, at their fruitless striving and struggle. As men advance in life, they learn to submit, more or less, to this overruling Power which they do not understand, perceiving only its effects in themselves and the world around them, and they call it by various names, such as God, Providence, Fate, Destiny, etc.

Lion Loose by James H.Schmitz
English | MP3@192 kbps | 2h 17m | 189.5 MB
Lion Looseis a science fiction novella by James H. Schmitz.Reetal Destone discovers that the Seventh Star Hotel is rigged to explore after an illicit transaction has taken place involving the hijacking of fifty Hlats, remarkable creatures something like a cross between Chewbacca and a ghost.Lucky for her "Bad News" Quillan is on the scene. If ever I need a hero, I hope his cognomen contains the words Bad News. That guy's gonna save the day every time!Quillan shares some equal opportunity flirting with Reetal then gets to work, infiltrating the camps of both sets of bad guys and playing them off each other in a way slick enough to impress Philip Marlowe or the Continental Op - vv .Reetal is more than just a damsel in distress, she lends a hand too, although she does face some unwanted intimacy with the nasty Duke of Fluel ("I've run into card-carrying sadists before, but the Duke's the only one who scares me silly.")And all the while the ghost of Chewbacca is on the prowl!Lion Loosewas first published inAnalog Science Fact & FictionOctober 1961.AUDIO: Reading by Winston Tharp, running time: 2 hours, 18 min. Unabridged full version. E-book: ePUB, 22,700 words, reading time approximately 2 hours.James Henry Schmitz(1911-1981) was an American science fiction writer. Schmitz is best known as a writer of "space opera", and for his strong female characters who did not conform to the "damsel in distress" stereotype typical of science fiction of the time.

James Naismith, "The James Naismith Reader: Basketball in His Own Words"
English | ISBN: 1496219015 | 2021 | 282 pages | EPUB | 1363 KB
James Naismith invented the game of basketball as a physical education instructor at the International YMCA Training School in Springfield, Massachusetts. That December of 1891, his task was to create a game to occupy a rowdy class during the winter months. Almost instantly popular, the game spread across the country and was played in fifteen countries by the end of the century. And yet basketball never had an overriding presence in Naismith's life, as he was also a minister, doctor, educator, and coach.

Paul James - 4 Week Automated Income Workshop Download 2023| 4.45 GB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Category : Bussiness and Marketing
What You Get:
- How to easily setup your first campaign so that there is little competition.
- What is the best strategy to get leads without paying for traffic.
- ​How to compete if the marketplace is crowded. (this is actually a good thing).
- How to setup your automated sales robot inside the software. (this sells your calls on auto-pilot)
- ​Where to start if you're a complete beginner how to use my DFY template.
- ​When and why you may consider using social media.
- ​How to land your first deal effortlessly.
- ​Using form submissions as a way to get more phone calls.
- ​How to price your phone calls so that it's easy to sell and profitable.
- ​And so much more.

The Liar by Henry James
English | MP3@192 kbps | 2h 28m | 203.9 MB
The Liar is a short story by Henry James, which first appeared in The Century Magazine in May-June 1888, and in book form 1889.

The Death of the Lion by Henry James
English | MP3@192 kbps | 1h 39m | 136.8 MB
The Death of the Lion is an 1894 short story by Henry James.

The Beast in the Jungle by Henry James
English | MP3@192 kbps | 2h 16m | 187.8 MB
The Beast in the Jungle is a 1903 novella by Henry James, first published as part of the collection, The Better Sort.

Little Lorrie Lincoln Goes to James and Pearl's Shopmart (Book One) by Lorrie O. Hewitt
English | MP3@192 kbps | 13 min | 19.0 MB
You're invited to go along with Little Lorrie Lincoln on her adventure with her mom as they travel to James and Pearl's Shopmart.To join in on the fun be sure to bring your crayons, markers, or pencils, and paper to draw pictures of the exciting trip to the shopmart.

Kazan by James Oliver Curwood
English | MP3@192 kbps | 7h 11m | 592.2 MB
Kazan(sometimes published with the subtitleThe Wolf Dog) is a once very popular novel byAmerican writerJames Oliver Curwood. Kazan is probably the most widely read of his novels during his lifetime, an engrossing tale of a magnificent animal that is part husky and part wolf.There is a struggle between the two breeds in Kazan's makeup; he is torn between love for a particular man and woman and the desire to run free with the wolves, especially the one that he has chosen for his mate. In both of these contrasting parts of his life, he meets tremendous challenges that require all his instinct, strength, and spirit to overcome. After a trip to the Yukon area of Canada and Alaska, Curwood wrote a series of wilderness adventure novels that were best-sellers in the 1910's and 1920's and remained popular through mid-century.Jack London had begun the vogue for northland dog stories with his Call of the Wild and White Fang, and there were many imitators, but none had a greater impact than Curwood. The income from the sales of this book permitted him to spend several months of each year in the remote northwestern area that he loved, while he poured out more than 30 novels.Kazan - The Wolf Dog was first published in 1914. AUDIO: Read by Leonard Wilson, running time: 7 hours, 11 min. Unabridged, full version. E-Book, ePUB, Length: 66 300 words, average reading time 5 hours, 30 min.James Oliver Curwood (1878-1927) was an American action-adventure writer. His books ranked among Publishers Weekly top-ten best sellers in the United States in the early 1920s. At least eighteen motion pictures have been based on or directly inspired by his novels and short stories. At the time of his death, he was the highest paid (per word) author in the world.