Nuggets And... is a collection of inspired thoughts intended to encourage hearts, strengthen resolve, and lift spirits.

Nuggets of Number Theory will attract fans of visual thinking, number theory, and surprising connections. This book contains hundreds of visual explanations of results from elementary number theory. Figurate numbers and Pythagorean triples feature prominently, of course, but there are also proofs of Fermat's Little and Wilson's Theorems. Fibonacci and perfect numbers, Pell's equation, and continued fractions all find visual representation in this charming collection. It will be a rich source of visual inspiration for anyone teaching, or learning, number theory and will provide endless pleasure to those interested in looking at number theory with new eyes. [Author]; Roger Nelsen is a long-time contributor of ``Proofs Without Words'' in the MAA's Mathematics Magazine and College Mathematics Journal. This is his twelfth book with MAA Press.

The Gold-Hunters At Juneau Up the Lynn Canal The Avalanche Through Chilkoot Pass A Significant Discovery The Plotters On Lake Bennet Into British Territory At White Horse Rapids On the Yukon At Dawson City On the Edge of the Gold-Fields Prospecting A Find The Claim A Golden Harvest A Startling Discovery The Trail into the Mountains A Sound from out the Stillness A Turning of the Tables A Lion in the Path A General Settlement of Accounts

This book is a must-read for those in all walks of life. It can be read by mature Saints, newly walking Saints, and those yet to be called Saints. It contains quick, easy-to-digest, thought-provoking points extracted from years of Bible study messages. This book can provide encouragement in your daily walk with God, or take you from faith to faith. Each nugget highlighted is a direct word from God through an anointed man of God. The Scripture reference is part of the message presented at that time. You may note other Scriptures relevant to your current circumstance or walk in life. It is a great tool to enhance your Bible studies. This is a first-time publication for Joyce, whose desire was to publish some of her notes before her milestone birthday (see Psalm 90:10). [And God gave her the desire of her heart – Psalm 37:4]. Her main desire though is that this writing will help kickstart someone seeking to know Jesus Christ for themselves; or to boost those who may have relaxed their biblical studying. She is prayerful and hopeful that all will continue in their Christian walk and follow God throughout their lifetime, so their path will leave a Christian legacy footprint for future generations.

For McDonald’s, the Chicken McNugget, the flagship product of further processed chicken, represented a once-in-a-generation innovation, a snack item that quickly evolved into a meal, spawned a legion of imitators, and gained a large share of the global poultry market. Yet, almost as soon as the McNugget made its North American debut, it quickly became the subject of opprobrium and ridicule, taking on a symbolic status among serious food connoisseurs as an indication of Americans’ culinary decline and a growing disconnection between diners and the origins of the food that they ate. During a time of rising beef prices and growing health concerns regarding red meats, the Chicken McNugget was received as a lighter alternative to traditional burger meals, clean and easy to consume, popular with children, and adaptable to busy “on-the-go” lifestyles of working parents. Consumers understood that they were not purchasing a premium product made from the finest cuts but selected the McNugget as a rational economic purchase that represented a new way of dining. In reassembling the rise of poultry in the United States, Nuggets of Gold presents a multilayered approach, connecting the entwined stories of workers and industrialists with restauranteurs and consumers, the former geographically moored within the South, the latter diverse and nationwide. Patrick Dixon centers further processed chicken within an analysis of the U.S. food system that demonstrates that consumers did not unwittingly succumb to a “junk food” diet but made deliberate and aspirational decisions based on conceptions of leisure, lifestyle, and bodily needs.

Jump start your day with Nuggets of Inspiration Guard your thoughts: they are constantly creating your Ups or Downs "And let us not be weary in well doing: For in due season we shall reap, if we faint not" (Galatians 6:9) Life is lived on an incline. You are either moving upward or sliding downward. And the way to be ever upward and onward is to ever surpass yourself: The rung on life's ladder on which you are standing today should be above the one on which you stood yesterday, but below the one on which you will stand tomorrow

Dan Graham began directing the John Daniels Gallery (New York) in 1964, where he put on Sol LeWitt's first one-man show. In the group shows he organised he exhibited the works of Donald Judd, Dan Flavin, and Robert Smithson.Like these artists, Graham considered himself a writer-artist. His earliest work dealt with the magazine page, and one of his seminal early works was a series of magazine-style photographs with text, Homes for America (1966-1967).Focusing on cultural phenomena, and incorporating photography, video, performance, glass and mirror structures, Dan Graham's practice has become a key part of the Conceptual art canon.This volume brings together texts written on various artists he admires, as well as interviews collected since the 1990s, most notably on his large-scale installations incorporating mirrors - a culmination of his long examination of the psychological relationship between people and architecture.This book is part of the Positions series, co-published with Les presses du réel and ECU Press, Vancouver.