ram henry (10 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New. pp. 195.

PAP. Zustand: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 196 pages. 9.00x6.00x0.49 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: New. In.

Hardcover. Zustand: New. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: New. 2nd Edition. Contents Preface/P.N. Kalla. 1. Linkage between research extension and farmers system/B.P. Sinha. 2. Globalization/liberalization/privatization policy impact on socio economic rights with respect to women's health/Kiran Soni Gupta. 3. Future trends of animal husbandry extension programmes for sustainable development of livestock sector/A.K. Gahlot. 4. Role of KVK in transfer of technology/Hanuman Prasad. 5. Communication technology for distance education/N.K. Khatri. 6. Dimensions of transfer of horticulture technologies in arid regions/O.P. Pareek. 7. Participatory rural appraisal techniques in sustainable agriculture/G.N. Mathur. 8. Communication barriers in extension education/B.M. Sharma. 9. Motivational and personality factors in learning/V.K. Gaur. 10. Vocational training for horticultural crops/J.S. Shekhawat. 11. New dimensions of guar gum in food industry and nutrition/Madhu Goyal. 12. Inverse relationship of gender preferences with literacy a case study of district Shri Ganganagar of Rajasthan/Kiran Soni Gupta. 13. Changing agricultural scenario and the new age strategies/Shanti K. Sharma. 14. Role and importance of extension wing/Sangram Singh. 15. Technique of organization of effective training programme/N.K. Sharma. 16. Visual communication in training/Archana Raj Singh. 17. Transfer of production technology of seed spices/G.R. Chaudhary. 18. The chairperson new roles responsibilities and challenges/B.S. Chhikara. 19. Computer applications in agriculture/Rajesh Sharma. 20. Analysis and improving interpersonal relationship through Johari window/Manjoo Saraswat. 21. Aspects of feeding strategies for livestock/Tribhuwan Sharma. The book on new dimension of extension training and management is a state of science compendium in the emerging and upfront areas of agriculture extension. The current phase represents an epoch of paradigm shifts in agriculture from green revolution to evergreen revolution and intensive agriculture to sustainable agriculture. The impact of modern Info Communication Technology (ICT) is also becoming visible in every sphere of academic growth and more so on endeavours of transfer technology. In these perspectives the publication of this book is a timely venture. Befitting to the objective of highlighting new dimensions the book covers recent advances on communication skill cyber extension agri preneurship crop diversification motivational factors and participatory rural appraisal through articles contributed by eminent scientists of agriculture extension and experts of communication and personality development. Apparently the book is a useful reference material for the students and scientists interested in agriculture in general and agricultural extension in particular. 160 pp.

See Armstrong's entry in the Oxford DNB. For Gauntlett, who was Professor of Cello at the RAM from 1947 to 1965, see the Times obituary by Sir Anthony Lewis, and the excellent article on the 'Semibrevity' blog: 'Ambrose Gauntlett, forgotten gamba player and continuo cellist', beginning: "Although Ambrose Gauntlett (1889-1978) spent most of his career as a full-time orchestral principal, he was the most sought-after continuo cellist and gamba player in the UK for many years." The musicologist Professor Hans van Dijk describes Gauntlett as 'A very great gambaplayer indeed!' Addressed to 'Dear Amrbose' and signed 'T. A.' He thanks him 'very much indeed for your kindness in sending me this helpful book about bread-making, which I am glad to have. It will help me a lot. I can now generally turn out a fairly reliable and palatable loaf, but my repertory is severly limited, and I daresay I shall have some pun in trying to extend it by attempting some of these more exotic recipes.'.

See Armstrong's entry in the Oxford DNB. For Gauntlett, who was Professor of Cello at the RAM from 1947 to 1965, see the excellent article on the 'Semibrevity' blog: 'Ambrose Gauntlett, forgotten gamba player and continuo cellist', beginning: 'Although Ambrose Gauntlett (1889-1978) spent most of his career as a full-time orchestral principal, he was the most sought-after continuo cellist and gamba player in the UK for many years. In his obituary, published in The Times, Sir Anthony Lewis mentions "his beautiful playing of the important 18th-century viola da gamba obbligato roles".' Commenting on the article, the musicologist Professor Hans van Dijk describes Gauntlett as 'A very great gambaplayer indeed!' 1p, foolscap 8vo. Signed 'T. Armstrong'. Letterhead with RAM coat of arms in red. Creased and with closed tears at head and foot neatly repaired with archival tape. Begins: 'Dear Ambrose, / I am writing to request you to continue your work in the Royal Academy of Music during the Academic Year, 1964/5, up to the end of the Summer Term in 1965. / I very much regret that the present occasion is the last on which I shall be able to renew this invitation, but I am afraid that you have now reached the age at which a further extension is no longer possible. I know how devoted your services to the Royal Academy of Music have been since you first entered it in 1910, and you will be very much missed by all your pupils and colleagues and by myself personally. When an opportunity occurs, I shall hope to express our thanks personally.' He ends in the hope that there will be 'opportunities for you to assist us in various directions even when you have ceased to be a regular member of the professorial staff'.

Henry Wentworth Windsor Aubrey was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the Dorset Regiment Militia on 21 April 1875, and resigned his commission three years later. He qualified as a Doctor in 1885 and practiced in Clifton, where he was a keen cricketer and golfer. During the First World War he served in the RAMC, reaching the rank of Temporary Captain (Home) on 1 December 1917. The six items (including Item Four, a typescript of Item Three) are in very good condition, on lightly-aged paper. Aubrey's six poems, all apparently unpublished, are written in an effective Kiplingesque style, with occasional minor corrections to the text by him. ONE: Titled 'The Yellow Peril. Dedicated to the German Emperor'. In autograph, and signed 'H W Aubrey | May 21/04'. 5pp., 4to. Thirteen six-line stanzas. First stanza: 'Soldier of Christ on thy watch-house Tower, | Look far to the shrouded East! | Mine eyes are dark with the darkening hour, | Tell to me what thou see'st. | "I see a cloud like a man's right hand | Its shadow falls o'er The Eastern Land."' TWO: 'A Mess Waiter. [sub-titled in autograph 'RAMC Barracks Delhi Tidworth'). Typed. Signed 'HWA Feb 8/18'. 1p., foolscap 8vo. 36 lines in nine four-line stanzas. First stanza: 'I'll sing a panegyric on a waiter of the mess. | He's earned the title given him - Well! rather more than less. | You'll be as near the mark to put the cart before the horse, | The "Mess" before the waiter. But that is rude, of course.' THREE: Untitled autograph poem on 'Brimstone Bottom'. Signed 'HWA | Feb. 20/18'. On Tidworth letterhead. 2pp., 8vo. Forty-eight lines, in six eight-line stanzas. First stanza: 'I've travelled North, I've travelled South | I've travelled the East and West, | Peered down the belching crater's mouth, | And dared the great Sahara's drouth. | The rigors of malarial pest | In Afric's swamps have wracked my breast. | Whate'er these ills - Be sure it's got ''em | That damnèd spot called Brimstone Bottom.' FOUR: Typed version of Item Three. Signed in type 'HWA, | Feb 20th 18.' 1p., foolscap 8vo. FIVE: 'A Delhi Mess Drinking Song.' Mimeographed typescript. Signed in type 'H.WA | Mar. 2/18.' Forty lines in seven stanzas. First stanza: 'Come! Pass around the stately Port | But, snakes alive, don't swill it. | They'll find you, if you swallow aught, | Some Brimstone Bottom billet.' SIX: 'Arma Virumque Cano | (Stirring appeal to the Delhi Mess by Capt Jones, O.C. Digging).' [subtitled in autograph 'Transln. "Of Jones & his Tools I sing"'. Typed. 32 lines, arranged in eight four-line stanzas, with the first stanza repeated after each successive one as a chorus. First stanza: 'Dig! Brothers! Dig! Our food is running low, | Your Country calls on you to dig. Yes! Calls you to a man, | Dig! Brothers! Thus your Patriotism show, | By taters only we escape the Hun's eternal ban.'.

Leather. Zustand: Good. None (illustrator). Two very scarce works concerned with the politics and legal realities of India during British rule. Two very scarce work bound together in half calf.The first work present, bound without title page is 'The Great Contempt Case', published in 1883, detailing the conflict between the British Justice Norris and native Bengalee population over what constitutes 'contempt of court', proving an interesting study on the tension between cultures during the rule of the British Empire. Containing extracts from newspaper articles and legal documents, compiled by Ram Chandra Palit.The second work, bound with original title page, are the speeches of Henry Petty-Fitzmaurice, 5th Marquess of Lansdowne from 1888-1894, dating from his tenure as Viceroy of India, and published the following year. His policies are now seen to have exacerbated tensions between Hindu and Muslims. Rebound in half morocco with cloth covered boards. Rubbing, with minor worming to boards, and more significant worming to front joint. Internally, a little tightly bound. Pages age toned. Significant worming throughout, occasionally affecting text. Good. book.

Hard Cover. Zustand: Near Fine. Zustand des Schutzumschlags: No Dust Jacket. Illustrated by Sir Henry Raeburn (illustrator). Stated First Edition. First Printing. Limited Edition. Publisher's full red cloth, gilt lettering on spine and cover, t.e.g., fore-edge deckle. Illustrated with 61 full-page photogravure plates and eight smaller photogravure plates, all tissue-protected. Introduction by R.A.M. Stevenson. Biographical and Descriptive Catalogue by J. L. Caw (Curator of the National Portrait Gallery of Scotland). Printed at the Ballantyne Press, London. The copper plates, in and out of the text, were made by Messrs, T. and R. Annan and Sons from photographs specially taken for this volume. The photogravures were printed by Messrs. Annan, Charles Preston, and Messrs. T. Booker and Co. Sir Walter Armstrong (1850-1918) was a British art historian and author, and Director of the National Gallery, Ireland. Robert Alan Mombray Stevenson was a well-know and popular artist and a cousin of Robert Louis Stevenson. Sir Henry Raeburn (1756-1823) was a Scottish portrait painter and Scotland's first significant portrait painter since the Union to remain based in Scotland. He served as Portrait Painter to His Majesty in Scotland. . Minor shelf-wear only, unmarked, tight, square and clean. This is a quite large and heavy book - additional shipping charges may apply. NEAR FINE. Photogravure Plates. Folio 13" - 23" tall. 121, (69-Plates) pp.