#Gitanjali-illustrates | Explore Tumblr Posts and Blogs

lodikeks · 2 years

Text

Have a great day everyone! Today we will talk about the beauty of different countries around Asia and Africa and basically their literary works.

Now, let's hop into the land of the Jambu trees and the second-most populous country, India. India is known for the piece "Parable Of Returning Love For Hatred" and I do personally love the parable because I can see the story of the Good Samaritan in the Bible. Where I have learned that people we hate are sometimes our helper in times of needs. Just like my neighbors, I hated them but when my mother got sick, they were there to sympathize. Next is "The Panchatantra" which talks about different aspects of human life, it could be philosophy, politics, psychology and human relationship and many more. I love how the author Pandit Vishnu Sharma made his work. I understand that he wants to illustrate to people how to live life with harmony and peace despite the trials we experienced and will experience. This work teaches us people on how to overcome life struggles and hardships. The literary work entitled "The Lion Maker" will be our next, this piece teaches us to think first before we act to avoid troubles, it doesn't mean that you can do it and capable of doing it you should do it. Obviously, it teaches lessons to people to act appropriately. Next is "The Duel Between The Elephant and the Sparrow" . It teaches us never to underestimate the power of teamwork and how a little creature can take down a giant problem. "The Mahabharata" on the other hand is an ancient Indian epic where it teaches an important lesson that learning is a never ending process, thus we should keep learning until our last moment in this life. Moreover, a person should always seek good doings, values and a clean heart as what "The Ramayana" wants to teach us. Lastly is "Gitanjali", it is composed of songs that are all about people's way of living. To end this part, I would just say that those literary works made me realize many things and things that I apply to myself. I always dream of traveling to different places, how I wish to travel India and discover cultures and traditions on my own.

Well, we cannot deny how Hebrew Literature influenced us in many ways the fact that these works came from Bible stories. Therefore, we will talk about them this time. "The Story of Joseph" is a tale in the Bible that teaches that the world works in different ways, thus we need to strive hard. Same with "The Story of Ruth" it teaches us that we should follow our hearts when we know it was right. We should also learn to use our talent which God gave us to glorify His name. It is obvious that the literature mentioned above goes like that since it came from and written by Hebrew people.

Let's hop into Korea and their Literature, "The Vanity of the Rat" . I understand that this story tells us how to choose our own path, our own way, our own lane, especially choosing a life partner that we must not look for outside appearance but the personality.

Next stop is Thailand and their Literature, they are influenced by Indian culture and so their literature. Most of their works inspired people especially "The Thai Cat" which gives us the message that after all it's our strong foundation of faith and a sincere prayer we can only use as our armor when we're lost and miserable and that God will hear our prayers and provide everything we need.

Prepare yourself for our next stop in Lebanon and their literature as it talks about cultural and political history of the country. One of their literary works is "The Sayings of the Brook '' which teaches us that life is full of hurdles but we must keep going and keep our goals in mind to success and to attain happiness in life. Moreover, "Simon Who Was Called Peter" written by Kahlil Gibran teaches us to build a strong relationship with Jesus and we need to fully trust and surrender to God everything and he'll do the rest as we love by faith and not by sight.

Fasten your seatbelt as I will take you to Singapore to discover their literary works. Most of their works are mirroring their country as how Singapore culture evolved and became advanced to this day. In the novel written by Goh Poh Seng entitled "If We Dream Too Long" it shows how a teenager struggles to fit into the society and to his family as he is trying to identify his purpose and goals . The novel teaches us a lesson that society really impacts our lives as we try to achieve our goals; however, we must strive harder to have a better life.

I would love to take you all to the world's second-most populous continent, Africa. This time we will talk about their literature and how it impacted many people's lives. First, let us talk about the poem "Africa" written by David Diop. As I have come through the poem and I have discovered how colonialism affected Africa. The message of the text shows dark history and torture that the Africa underwent during colonialism. The text shows Africans' experience of being oppressed and deprived with their rights and freedom. However, the poem ends by expressing that Africa has come in starting over again with a fresh and new journey. I just have realised that our history and past experiences will and can be quite dim and will be our nightmare but still we do still have chances of starting again and keep our lives alive all the way. We must just forget the past and face our new beginning. Secondly is the poem entitled "Piano And Drums" written by Gabriel Okara. Basically the poem tells readers plainly and solely about their experiences during colonisation; how Africa developed and evolved after being colonised and empowering Africans to use their voice and be the voice to change to have freedom. In this poem I have learned that we must not be afraid of something. We should be the voice of our own self to protect our dignity. We should learn to defend ourselves if needed. We should not let anyone control and oppress our life and own businesses. Lastly is the poem written by Bernard Dadié entitled "I Give Thanks To My God" as the poem shows pride and integrity to their country's place in Africa where I have learned that we must be proud or who we are as we have the right to step out to the world no matter of our differences: race, colour, age, gender and identity.

It is so fun to talk about those places and their literary works. I do hope you have learned something. To end this, I would just say that our differences will not seperate us yet our differences will bind us just like how Asian and African literature influenced each other and impacted us people to great success. Look at us now, look at yourself, we are much better with literature.

1 note · View note

oupacademic · 5 years

Photo

This April, the OUP Philosophy team honours Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941) as its Philosopher of the Month. Tagore was a highly prolific Indian poet, philosopher, writer, and educator who wrote novels, essays, plays, and poetic works in colloquial Bengali. He was a key figure of the Bengal Renaissance, a cultural nationalist movement in the city. In 1913, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature for his English version of his celebrated poetic collection, Gitanjali.

Tagore also made a significant contribution to the development of Indian philosophy in the early 20th century. His philosophical works have religious and ethical themes. He was also a social critic and an educator who believed that education should encourage creativity, imagination, moral awareness, and sympathy in students.

We have highlighted some of our best resources on Tagore and Indian philosophy below.

For more on our Philosopher of the Month, follow @OUPPhilosophy and the hashtag #philosopherotm on Twitter.

The Oxford India Tagore: Selected Writings on Education and Nationalism by Uma Dasgupta

Rabindranath Tagore: An Illustrated Life by Uma Das Gupta

The Golden Age of Indian Buddhist Philosophy in the First Millennium CE by Jan Westerhoff

The Oxford Handbook of Indian Philosophy edited by Jonardon Ganeri

Minds Without Fear by Nalini Bhushan and Jay L. Garfield

Hindu Political Philosophy by Dennis Dalton from Oxford Handbooks Online

Tagore, Dewey, and the Imminent Demise of Liberal Education by Martha Nussbaum from Oxford Handbooks Online

On the Very Idea of a Renaissance by Nalini Bhushan from Oxford Scholarship Online

Rabindranath Tagore, “Pathway to Mukti” (1925) by Nalini Bhushan and Jay L. Garfield from Oxford Scholarship Online

Reason and Belief: Richness and Diversity in Indian Thought by Sue Hamilton in Indian Philosophy: A Very Short Introduction from Very Short Introductions

“Natural Supernaturalism?” The Tagore–Gandhi Debate on the Bihar Earthquake

Tracing Vaishnava Strains in Tagore by Makarand R. Paranjape from Journal of Hindu Studies

#philosopher of the month #potm #philosophy #Rabindranath Tagore #buddhist philosophy #indian philosophy #hindu philosophy #mutki #oxford philosophy

62 notes · View notes

ahoymultiships · 8 months

Text

Music tag

thank you so much for tagging me @polaroidcats (I've been holding this in my unread emails for about 2 weeks so I'll remember to do it!)

Here are 3 albums I've been listening to lately:

(I've also been listening to them on a loop due to a weird kick my brain has been on, so it's been nice if the last song loops perfectly into the first one)

Muse - Will of the People (aforementioned loop, listened to the 40 minute album about 4 times before I decided I probably needed a break)

Taylor Swift - 1989 (given the upcoming re-release, this kinda feels obvious - I like listening to the Deluxe edition but skipping the voice memos)

Carly Rae Jepsen - Dedicated (This is mostly just because I miss her and I love her)

Tagging @abedsmessedupmeta @templeofshame @danisontnonfire @booyahpurgatory @gitanjali-illustrates and anyone else who wants to do it

#tag game #about me #gpoy #music tag #ahoy talks

9 notes · View notes

investonline0 · 3 years

Text

Managing Your Money - How Professional Management Can Help To Void Pitfalls Of Investing

Mr Janak Jhaveri is a busy man. Being a commodity trader he actively managed his business demands like warehousing, transportation, taking care of taxation and insurance, and not to mention fulfilling customers demand through efficient management of demand and supply.

Mr Jhaveri considers himself as an average investor. He loves to dabble in stocks especially "hot" stocks or rumor based stocks. His favorites were midcap and small-cap stocks which were cheaply priced but offered a tremendous opportunity for multi-fold appreciation. His friends used to boast how these stocks doubled or tripled their money in no time.

In the year 2017, Mr Jhaveri, aged 63, sold one of his properties in Mira road. He wanted to gift a nice flat to his daughter in Malad. He was willing to shell an extra Rs 45 lakhs for the purchase of the flat. But the stock market was in frenzy. The midcaps and small caps were on the roll. Mr Jhaveri could not resist the temptation of quick money. He believed his broker that there was plenty of steam left in Midcaps and Smallcaps. Hence, at slight correction, he continued to add the basket of stocks in his portfolio.

The euphoria in Smallcaps and Midcaps began to wane around the first half of 2018. His favorite stocks like Gitanjali Gems, Bombay Rayon Fashions, Diamond Power Infrastructure, PC Jeweller, Manpasand Beverages, and KSK Energy Ventures fell like a pack of cards. Some stocks have become penny stocks while some got delisted. His Rs 30 lakh investment is now next to nothing.

Mr Jhaveri ruefully remembers how he got carried away in Midcap and Small cap euphoria. Like Mr Jhaveri, a whole class of retail investors is trapped in a market frenzy. It has become difficult to sell the shares in their portfolio.

Why do people get carried away by Midcaps and Small caps?

Small investors are attracted to cheap stocks because they believe in the turn-around story of the small companies that are sold to them by brokers. A stock trading at Rs 5 is more attractive than Rs 1400 a share that is fundamentally sound. An investor forgets that not every company has the capability to become the next Infosys or Eicher. Cheap stocks are like a lottery. It is possible to strike gold once in a while. But when the markets hit back brutally, there is little chance of salvage of capital.

The modern investment world is highly complex. Todays investor faces the most daunting task of processing the bombardment of information that arrives with tremendous speed. The volume of information can be intimidating. Two decades ago information about publicly traded companies was hard to come by outside of annual reports. Now even a relatively unknown company can produce a continuous stream of information which can impact its stock price wildly. The small investor is unable to process and understand the information thereby increasing his chances of error and misjudgment.

Even if the investor has the right information, he can still become the casualty of the market due to the extreme nature of the markets. Markets can react in an hour or sometimes even in minutes thus making it difficult for an average investor to make an informed decision.

Several investors echo the above sentiments. While even bad news is good news in the bull market, the opposite is true in bear markets. During bear markets, many investors find themselves on the wrong foot. Investors should remember that being contrarian doest always pay-off. One has to look at several factors while investing their hard-earned money.

In the case of Mr Jhaveri, if he had invested his money with the Portfolio Management Services (PMS), he would not only saved his precious capital but would also have generated decent returns.

Companies like Abchlor Portfolio Management Services (PMS) make investing decisions after considerable due diligence. They have qualified research analysts who track the companies in their portfolio. The reason PMS fares better, in the long run, is its investment philosophy. A PMS invests in the basket of securities like stocks, fixed income, debt, cash, structured products, and other individual securities which is managed by a professional money manager. The PMS seeks long-term capital appreciation by investing substantially in the equity securities of companies that are leaders in their industries, and which the managers believe are suitable for a buy-and-hold strategy.

The above figure clearly illustrates that Abchlor Classic Equity Fund has outperformed the index by a wide margin in the long term. Professional portfolio managers, unlike individual investors, do not panic when there are sharp falls at regular intervals. They consider bear markets as investors best friend.

What Makes Portfolio Management Services Unique? They have: Expertise and a special skill set to generate above-average returns Dedication to creating a portfolio of such companies Gain in-depth sector knowledge and access to market intelligence/channel checks and gauge behavioral attributes Dispassionate decision making i.e. Buy/Sell decisions are taken purely basis fundamentals and not by sentiments

Abchlor Classic Equity Fund Performance -

The beauty of professional money management is that they offer customized wealth management solutions which are ideal for people who do not have time to track the markets on a daily basis. What makes PMS an ideal product is the accountability factor. The fund manager is accountable for his clients profile. Thus, every decision a fund manager makes is influenced by the clients short and long-term financial goals.

The focused approach of PMS enables it to offer unmatched service along with customized solutions for its clients. The clients get regular updates about their portfolio hence they can enjoy stress-free investments.

While investing, a wrong decision can mean incurring notional losses that one could probably have earned if the money was incorrect hands.

#investment #wealth management #taxation #investor

0 notes

flaredpantsagenda · 24 days

Text

☆ March receiptify ☆

Thank you for the tag @hyuck-xix and @han-gyul !!

Ten's album remains in my circulation. New Sammy Rae & the Friends album is coming out THIS MONTH y'all.

Tagging (no pressure!) @gitanjali-illustrates @forcebookish @moonbeamskiss7 @xoxoxexo

#i never know if i should post these here or on main #there's not a tonnn of kpop #but i just post here more often in general #tag game #receiptify

4 notes · View notes

textaqueen · 6 years

Photo

My dear friend and wonderful creatrix @geethrax has an essay ‘A Forbidden Desire’ out now, aptly illustrated by my work ‘Leader’. Our conversations consistently give me life. I said to her once that she’s one of the smartest people I know and she replied that I needed new friends. Love her. #Repost @wangproductions ・・・ "My mother is standing on one side of my bed and I am standing on the other, a sea of balding green bedspread between us. It is the summer after second grade and I have just written a letter to a school friend who moved to another suburb with her mother after her parents’ separation. It is the 1980s and the only contact we have outside of school with kids who don’t live on our street is to either ring their rotary dial telephone or to mail something. The word landline isn’t even in use because nobody has a mobile. I ask my mother if we can post the letter I have written on pretty blue paper with violets printed around the edges. “Can I read it?” she asks. I say “No”. Well, I don’t remember whether I said “No, it’s private,” or just “No,” but I do remember the sting of her anger. “Girls who write private letters are the kinds of girls who have boyfriends!” she says, almost spitting the words out." ~Gitanjali. (@geethrax ) Link in bio @wangproductions #liftingtheburdenofshameseries #Repost @geethrax ・・・ It's been a while since I sent any writing out into the world. I took most of last year off to concentrate on music and to get my shit together financially. This is the first thing that came out since then. Check it out at: www.wendyanguloproductions.com Thank you to my dear friend @textaqueen for lending her image to my words. Thank you @wangproductions for including me in your #liftingtheburdenofshame series 💜 #writersofinstagram #shame #sexuality #woc #essay #Textaqueen

#repost #sexuality #essay #liftingtheburdenofshame #shame #liftingtheburdenofshameseries #woc #textaqueen #writersofinstagram

2 notes · View notes

aryamediakolkata · 4 years

Photo

Tagore being an integral part of the Bengali psyche is omnipresent in the art and culture scene of Bengal. Be it love, devotion, celebration, separation, patriotism or some random imagination, Rabindranath Tagore has touched every aspect of a human mind and soul !!! The world is observing the 159th Birth Anniversary of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore !!! কবিগুরুকে প্রনাম । #rabindranathtagore #tagore #india #rabindranath #AryaMedia #kolkata #love #shantiniketan #bangla #bengali #rabindrasangeet #santiniketan #gitanjali #like #kolkatadiaries #book #bookstagram #illustrations #paintings #music #bliss #osho #dotara #gramchada #poet #lifeisbeautiful #bhfyp — at Home.

0 notes

marco42james · 5 years

Text

Teen Genius Says “I Learned Nothing from Lecture”

Gitanjali Rao talks about her learning journey on episode 556

From the Cool Cat Teacher Blog by Vicki Davis

Follow @coolcatteacher on Twitter

She was named America’s Top Young Scientist of 2017 by the Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge, with a patent-pending device to detect lead in water faster than any other current techniques. She then open-sourced this device so people can use the technology across the world. In today’s show, Gitanjali talks about her learning journey and the teachers who reached her (and the pedagogies that didn’t.) This show is a must-listen for science teachers and teachers everywhere.

Listen to Gitanjali Rao talk about her learning journey

Listen to the show on iTunes or Stitcher

Stream by clicking here.

Subscribe to the Show

Get Credit! Some schools, districts, and organizations allow credit for listening to podcasts. Whether they do or don’t, to get the most out of listening you can use this Podcast PD Template Hyperdoc. Just make a copy and adapt it for your use or print it. If you don’t have Google Docs, just use this PDF.

Challenge in this Show

Today Gitangili challenged is in 4 ways:

Make relationships and spend one on one time

Help kids pursue passions

Go hands on and

Help kids have fun.

I also want to give a shout out to some educators who shared – Rawn Bolden and Laura Synder each played “bear salmon mosquito” in their classrooms from our 5 More Easy Brain Breaks Episode with Rob Donatelli – educators who care share, and as they shared others starting joining in the conversation. So, if you take the challenge from this episode, share what you do and tag me – @coolcatteacher on the social media of your choice and lets level up together.

Gitanjali Rao- Bio as submitted

Gitanjali Rao

Gitanjali Rao is 13 years old and is an 8th grader at STEM School Highlands Ranch in Highlands Ranch, CO. She was named America’s Top Young Scientist of 2017 by the Discovery Education 3M Young Scientist Challenge, with a patent-pending device to detect lead in water faster than any other current techniques. She is a Davidson Young Scholar since 2012 and has received several scholarships and awards for achievements in science, arts and community service. She is an active STEM promoter and is involved in promoting STEM-based activities in schools, clubs and the community. She was selected as the STEM Scout of the Year in 2016-2017 and was selected as one of the 12 delegates to Report to the Nation in the year 2017-2018.

She was recognized as a Forbes 30 under 30, for science and invention. She is also an EPA Presidential award winner and is recognized as a Gloria Barron ‘Young Hero’ Honoree for community impact.

Gitanjali has open-sourced her lead detector invention processor and app code for the community and it has been used for other applications. She is continuing to perform accuracy testing in Denver Water for the lead sensor and has partnered with an incubator to create reproducible devices.

Gitanjali has won awards for her writing in national and international contests. She published her first book at the age of 9, called, “Baby Brother Wonders.” The self-illustrated book, based on the story that won 2nd prize in the PBS national writing contest, described the world through her younger brother’s point of view. Gitanjali has also won first place in the International Aviation Art Contest for last four years at the state level. She was a “TIME for Kids” Kid reporter for the 2017-2018 school year and wrote articles bringing awareness to Flint crisis. Apart from writing and art, Gitanjali is part of STEM Scouts and 4-H club.

Some of Gitanjali’s hobbies include playing the piano, Indian classical dancing and singing, swimming, fencing, and baking. She has been playing classical music for almost 8 years. She shares her talent of playing piano in local assisted living centers.

Gitanjali is on the board of Directors for an organization called Children’s Kindness Network that spreads an anti-bullying message and promotes the importance of kindness in all of us. She conducts workshops in elementary schools and hopes to educate children about kindness when they are still young.

Gitanjali interns in summer at the “The 3D printing store” to shadow designers. She is conducting research in the University of Colorado, Denver in the Department of Cell Biology to find a solution for prescription opioid addiction using the latest in genetic engineering. Gitanjali is also working on implementing a Cyberbullying app based on AI/Machine Learning in the community along with a team and they were awarded a grant of $5K from eCybermission (Army Educational Program).

She recently gave four TEDx talks three in India and another in Nashville apart from speaking in several girls’ and global conference and being a UNICEF panelist about the role of Youth to power the planet.

Gitanjali aspires to study genetics and epidemiology. She hopes to keep writing, discovering, and sharing her knowledge in the future.

The post Teen Genius Says “I Learned Nothing from Lecture” appeared first on Cool Cat Teacher Blog by Vicki Davis @coolcatteacher helping educators be excellent every day. Meow!

from Cool Cat Teacher BlogCool Cat Teacher Blog https://www.coolcatteacher.com/teen-genius-says-i-learned-nothing-from-lecture/

0 notes

listlesslists · 7 years

Text

11-8-17 my books

2/2/2018

100 People Who Changed the World, LIFE

1984 by George Orwell

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea by Jules Verne

30 Days of Night: 1, 2, 3, 7

500 Tricks: Storage by Page One

A Burnt-Out Case by Graham Greene

A Certain … Je Ne Sais Quoi by Charles Timoney

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court by Mark Twain (Signet Classics

A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens (with The Chimes)

A Clockwork Orange by Anthony Burgess

After the Funeral by Agatha Christie (in Poirot: the Post-War Years)

A Home at the End of the World by Michael Cunningham

Alias Grace by Margaret Atwood

A Life in Poems: Selected Works of Khoo Seok Wan

All My Sons by Arthur Miller (x3)

All-Star Superman: 1

All the Birds, Singing by Evie Wyld

All The Sad Young Literary Men by Keith Gessen

Alms for Oblivion by Simon Raven

A Man Asleep by Georges Perec (and Things: A Story of the Sixties)

American Gods by Neil Gaiman

Anarchism and Other Essays by Emma Goldman

And the Mountains Echoed, Khaled Hosseini

Animal Farm by George Orwell

An Inspector Calls, J. B. Priestley

Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery

Antigone (in The Three Theban Plays) by Sophocles (Robert Fagles translation)

A Pack of Liars by Anne Fine

A Passage to India, E. M. Forster

A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man by James Joyce

Arcadia by Tom Stoppard

A Room with a View by E. M. Forster

Artemis Fowl by Eoin Colfer

A Series of Unfortunate Events 3: The Wide Window, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 4: The Miserable Mill, by Lemony Snicket (x2)

A Series of Unfortunate Events 5: The Austere Academy, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 7: The Vile Village, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 8: The Hostile Hospital, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 9: The Carnivorous Carnival, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 10: The Slippery Slope, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 11: The Grim Grotto, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 12: The Penultimate Peril, by Lemony Snicket

A Series of Unfortunate Events 13: The End, by Lemony Snicket

A Short History of England by Simon Jenkins

A Still Forest Pool: The Insight Meditation of Ajahn Chah, Jack Kornfield, Paul Bretier

A Taste of Freedom by Ven. Ajahn Chah

Atlanta Review: Asia (Spring/ Summer 2002)

Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand

Atonement by Ian McEwan

A Wrinkle in Time by Madeleine L’Engle

Balzac and the Little Chinese Seamstress by Dai Sijie

Batman Hush: 1, 2

Batman: The Dark Knight Returns

Baudelaire, Rimbaud, Verlaine: Selected Verse and Prose Poems

Black Hearts in Battersea by Joan Aiken

Black Maria by Diana Wynne Jones

Boy by Roald Dahl

Brave New World by Aldous Huxley

Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh

Bridge to Terabithia by Katherine Paterson

Brighton Rock by Graham Greene

Buddhism for Beginners, Kong Meng San Phor Kark See Monastery

Bullfighting by Roddy Doyle

Burning Your Boats: Collected Stories by Angela Carter

Carbonel by Barbara Sleigh

Cat Among the Pigeons by Agatha Christie (in Poirot: the Post-War Years)

Cat and Mouse in a Haunted House by Geronimo Stilton

Cat’s Cradle by Kurt Vonnegut

Ceriph: issue 2

Ceriph: issue 6

Cha-no-yu: The Japanese Tea Ceremony by A. L. Sadler

Chaos by James Gleick

Charlotte’s Web by E. B. White

Chicken Rice (24 Flavours series by BooksActually)

Chinese Ethnic Minority Motifs by Page One

Cligés by Chretien de Troyes (in Arthurian Romances by DigiReads.com Publishing)

Collected Poems of Edgar Allan Poe

Collected Stories of Vladimir Nabokov

Confessions of a Mask by Yukio Mishima

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoyevsky (x2, one translated by Pevear and Volokhonsky)

Crow Boy by Taro Yashima

Cry, the Beloved Country by Alan Paton

Cymbeline by Shakespeare (The Pelican Shakespeare)

Cyrano de Bergerac by Edmond Rostand

Daredevil Noir

Dead Man’s Folly by Agatha Christie

Dead Souls by Nikolai Gogol

Dog Friday by Hilary McKay

Death Note: Another Note: The Lost Angeles BB Murder Cases

Demian by Herman Hesse

Dhammapada, Venerable Buddharakkhita

Dinosaur in a Haystack by Stephen Jay Gould

Don Quixote by Cervantes

Drawing and Painting the Portrait by John Devane

Dune by Frank Herbert

Each Peach Pear Plum by Janet and Allan Ahlberg

East Lynne by Mrs Henry Wood

Eating Chinese Food Naked by Mei Ng

Economics: Making Sense of the Modern Economy, The Economist

Elidor by Alan Garner

Emma by Jane Austen (x2)

English Literature Made Simple by H. Coombes

Erec et Enide by Chretien de Troyes (in Arthurian Romances by DigiReads.com Publishing)

ESV Holy Bible

Ethan Frome by Edith Wharton

Ethics in Buddhist Perspective by K. N. Jayatilleke

Evolve or Die (Horrible Science) by Phil Gates

Facing the Torturer by Francois Bizot

Fallen Angels: Paintings by Jack Vettriano, edited by W. Gordon Smith

Fantastic Beasts & Where to Find Them by Newt Scamander

Far From the Madding Crowd by Thomas Hardy

Fascist Rock by Claire Tham

Favourite Singlish Tales: Three Little Pigs Lah by Casey Chen

Federal Anthology of Poetry I

Festivals Graphics by Page One

Fight Club, Chuck Palahniuk

Five Children and It by E. Nesbit

Five Run Away Together by Enid Blyton

Folk Customs and Family Life (Korean Cultural Series Volume III)

Foreskin’s Lament by Shalom Auslander

For the Record: Conversations with People People who Have Shaped the Way we Listen to Music

For They Know Not What They Do by Slavoj Zizek

Four Continents by Nadine Gordimer, Chinua Achebe, et al.

Fragile Things: Short Fictions and Wonders by Neil Gaiman

Frankenstein by Mary Sehlley

Frog and Toad Together by Arnold Lobel

From Third World to First: The Singapore Story 1965-2000, Memoirs of Lee Kuan Yew

George’s Marvellous Medicine by Roald Dahl

Ghost Stories of Henry James

Gitanjali by Tagore (双语版)

Gone Case by Dave Chua

Gone Case: A Graphic Novel (Book One), art by Koh Hong Teng

Gratitude to Parents, Venerable Ajahn Sumedho

Great British Editorial by Page One

Great Expectations by Charles Dickens

Great Hatred, Little Room: Making Peace in Northern Ireland by Jonathan Powell

Great Illustrated Classics: The Little Mermaid and Other Stories

Green First! : Earth Friendly Design (Over 100 green projects around the world)

Guerillas by VS Naipaul

Gulliver’s Travels by Jonathan Swift

Hamlet by Shakespeare (x2)

Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince by J. K. Rowling

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows by J. K. Rowling

Have Phone, Will Paint by Zhu Hong

Heart of Darkness by Joseph Conrad

Heidi by Johanna Spyri

Hickory Dickory Dock by Agatha Christie (in Poirot: the Post-War Years)

History of Beauty, Umberto Eco

History of Western Philosophy by Bertrand Russell

Home and Exile by Chinua Achebe

House of M, Marvel

How the Bible Came to be by John Barton

How Late it Was, How Late by James Kelman

I Didn’t Know Mani was a Conceptualist by Desmond Kon Zhicheng-Mingdé

If I Could Tell You by Lee Jing-Jing

Incarceron by Catherine Fisher

Infographics: Designing and Visualising Data by Page One

Jane Austen Cover to Cover by Margaret C. Sullivan

Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte

Japanese Tales, Royall Tyler

Japanese Tatoos by Brian Ashcraft and Hori Benny

Jeeves and Wooster: Perfect Nonsense, by The Goodale Brothers/P.G. Wodehouse

Jerusalem the Biography by Simon Sebag Montefiore

Journey to the Centre of the Earth by Jules Verne

Jude the Obscure by Thomas Hardy

Julius Caesar by Shakespeare

Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton

Kim by Rudyard Kipling

King Solomon’s Mines by Haggard

Kitchen by Yoshimoto Banana

KJV Holy Bible

Kokology 2: More of the Game of Self-discovery by Tadahiko Nagao and Isamu Saito

Lady Chatterley’s Lover by D. H. Lawrence (in The Great Novels of “)

Lady Precious Stream by S. I. Hsiung

Lancelot, or, The Knight of the Cart by Chretien de Troyes (in Arthurian Romances by DigiReads.com Publishing)

Left-Right

Les Misérables: Volume One by Victor Hugo

Let’s Chat About the Bible by Whiting/Reeves

Let’s Give it up for Gimme Lao! by Sebastian Sim

Letter from an Unknown Woman by Stefan Zweig

Leviathan by Thomas Hobbes

Life of Pi by Yann Martel

Lists of Note by Shaun Usher

Little Lord Fauntleroy by Frances Hodgson Burnett

Lizard by Yoshimoto Banana

Lolita by Vladmir Nabokov

Long Walk to Freedom by Nelson Mandela

Looking for Juliette by Janet Taylor Lisle

Love for Love by William Congreve (in Three Restoration Comedies, Gamini Salgado intro)

Love Gathers All: the Philippines-Singapore Anthology of Love Poetry

Lucifer: Devil in the Gateway

Luxury for Cats (by teNeues)

Macbeth by Shakespeare

Madame Bovary by Gustave Flaubert

Malay Weddings Don’t Cost $50 by Hidayah Amin

Malgudi Days by R. K. Narayan

Man and his Symbols by Carl Jung

Marx on China

Me Grandad ‘ad an Elephant! by Vaikom Muhammad Basheer

Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare

Metal Gear Solid: 1, 2

Metamorphosis and Other Stories by Franz Kafka

Middle Land, Middle Way by S. Dhammika

Middlemarch by George Eliot

Mio, My Son by Astrid Lindgren

Miss Lonelyhearts by Nathanael West (and The Day of the Locust)

Moby-Dick or The Whale by Herman Melville

Mr Dooley by Finley Peter Dunne

Mrs Dalloway by Virginia Woolf (x2, one with an intro by Carol Ann Duffy)

Mrs Warren’s Profession by George Bernard Shaw

Measure for Measure by Shakespeare

Meditations by Marcus Aurelius

Multitudes: Litmus 2016

Music & Monarchy by David Starkey & Kate Greening

My Pictorial Book of Dialect Idioms & Slangs by Kuan Eng

Mythologies by Roland Barthes

Naked Lunch by William S. Burroughs

Nanyang Girls’ High School 2014 Montage

Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass by Frederick Douglass

Native Son by Richard Wright

Natural Heritage of Korea, Dokdo

Neverwhere by Neil Gaiman

No Ajahn Chah: Reflections by Ven. Ajahn Chah

Nostromo by Joseph Conrad

Not the Israel My Parents Promised Me by Harvey Pekar and JT Waldman

Nightmare Abbey/Crotchet Castle by Peacock (x2)

Occupational Hazards by Mayo Martin

Oedipus the King (in The Three Theban Plays) by Sophocles (Robert Fagles translation)

Oedipus at Colonus (in The Three Theban Plays) by Sophocles (Robert Fagles translation)

Of Mice and Men by John Steinbeck

Of Human Bondage by Somerset Maugham

Of Walking in Ice by Werner Herzog

Oh, Play That Thing by Roddy Doyle

Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens

On Beauty by Zadie Smith

One Hundred Years of Solitude by Gabriel Garcia Marquez (Gregory Rabassa translation, Penguin)

On Liberty by John Stuart Mill

On the Road by Jack Kerouac

On Ugliness, Umberto Eco

Oranges are not the Only Fruit by Jeanette Winterson

Othello by Shakespeare

Our Animal Eye: Litmus 2014

Paddy Clarke Ha Ha Ha by Roddy Doyle

Pale Fire by Vladimir Nabokov

Papillon by Henri Charrière

Paradise Lost by Milton

Pastels for Beginners by Francisco Asensio Cerver

Peepo! by Janet and Allan Ahlberg

Persuasion by Jane Austen (x2: penguin classics and )

Peter Pan by J. M. Barrie (x2)

Phedra by Eugenia Tan

Physics by Aristotle

Playing Pretty by Euginia Tan

Poems Deep and Dangerous

Poets on Growth: An Anthology of Poetry and Craft

Possession by A. S. Byatt

Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen (x2)

Princess of the Midnight Ball by Jessica Day George

Prozac Nation, Elizabeth Wurtzel

Puck of Pook’s Hill by Rudyard Kipling

Pygmalion by George Bernard Shaw

Quidditch Through the Ages by Kennilworthy Whisp

Rashomon and Seventeen Other Stories by Ryunosuke Akutagawa (Jay Rubin translation)

Reaching for Stones: Collected Poems (1963-2009) by Chandran Nair

Rebel Rites by Deborah Emmanuel

Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe

Roll of Thunder, Hear my Voice by Mildred D. Taylor

Romeo and Juliet by Shakespeare

Room on the Broom by Julia Donaldson and Ael Scheffler

Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead by Tom Stoppard

Runaway Horses by Yukio Mishima

Sabbath’s Theatre by Phillip Roth

Salted Vegetables and Duck Soup (24 Flavours series by BooksActually)

Samanera sikkapadani 沙马内拉学处

Sarong Party Girls by Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan

Satipatthana Sutta: The Foundation of Mindfulness

Selected Dhamma Talks in 2011 by Venerable K. Rathanasara

Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen (published by Vintage)

Sense and Sensibility: The Screenplay & Diaries by Emma Thompson

Shakespeare: All 37 Plays, All 160 Sonnets and Poems (The Illustrated Stratford)

Shakespearean Tragedy by A. C. Bradley

Shakespeare the Complete Works: Volumes 2 and 3

Shakespeare’s Words: A Glossary & Language Companion by David Crystal & Ben Crystal

Shooting an Elephant and Other Essays by George Orwell

Short Cuts by Raymond Carver

Siddhartha by Hermann Hesse

Sigalovada Sutta: The Code of Discipline for Layman

Silas Marner by George Eliot

Singapore Children’s Favourite Stories by DI Taylor and L K Tay-Audouard

Sing to the Dawn by Minfong Ho

Six Records of a Floating Life by Shen Fu

Slaughterhouse 5 by Kurt Vonnegut

Slightly Invisible by Lauren Child

Solaris by Stanislaw Lem

Sons and Lovers by D. H. Lawrence (in The Great Novels of “)

Sophie’s Choice by William Styron

Sophie’s World, Jostein Gaarder

Spiaking Singlish by Gwee Li Sui

Spider-Man Noir

Stoner by John Williams

SQ21, Ng Yi-Sheng

Steppenwolf by Hermann Hesse

Strait is the Gate by Andre Gidé

Summer by Edith Wharton

Superman: The Greatest Stories Ever Told

Tales from Around the World

Tales from King Arthur by Andrew Lang

Tartuffe by Molíère

Tenacity: Stories Built to Last

Tennyson: Selected Poetry (The Penguin Poetry Library)

That Night by the Beach and other stories for a film score by Phan Ming Yen

The 9/11 Commission Report

The Abyssinian, Jean Christophe Rufin

The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain

The Adventures of Robin Hood by Roger Lancelyn Green

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer by Mark Twain

The Age of Innocence by Edith Wharton

The Andromeda Strain by Michael Chrichton

The Art of Animal Character Design (first edition) by David Colman

The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath

The BFG by Roald Dahl

The Beggar’s Opera by John Gay

The Blank Slate by Steven Pinker

The Blondes by Emily Schultz

The Bikkhus’ Rules for Laypeople by Bikkhu Ariyesako

The Billion Shop by Stephanie Ye

The Book of Imaginary Beings by Jorge Luis Borges

The Bookseller of Kabul by Asne Sierstad

The Brothers Lionheart by Astrid Lindgren

The Buddha and his Teachings

The Butcher Boy by Patrick McCabe

The Case for Literature by Gao Xingjian

The Catcher in the Rye by J. D. Salinger

The Cherry Tree Buck and Other Stories by Moore

The Children of Cherry Tree Farm by Enid Blyton

The Children of Húrin by J. R. R. Tolkien

The Chimes by Charles Dickens (with A Christmas Carol)

The Chomsky-Foucault Debate on Human Nature

The Christmas Stories by Charles Dickens

The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order by Samuel P. Huntington

The Clocks by Agatha Christie (in Poirot: the Post-War Years)

The Collected Stories of Katherine Mansfield

The Complete Dead Sea Scrolls in English (Translated by Geza Vermes)

The Complete Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Anderson

The Complete Fairy Tales of The Brothers Grimm

The Complete Plays of Christopher Marlowe

The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson

The Complete Poems of Sappho

The Complete Sherlock Holmes by Arthur Conan Doyle

The Complete Stories and Poems of Lewis Carroll

The Conservationist by Nadine Gordimer

The Coral Island by R. M. Ballantyne

The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas

The Country Wife by William Wycherley (in Three Restoration Comedies, Gamini Salgado intro)

The Crescent Moon by Tagore (双语版)

The Crossing by Cormac McCarthy

The Crucible by Arthur Miller

The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time by Mark Haddon

The Dark is Rising: The Complete Sequence by Susan Cooper

The Dark Tower Book I: The Gunslinger by Stephen King

The Dark Tower Book II: The Drawing of the Three by Stephen King

The Dark Tower Book III: The Waste Lands by Stephen King

The Dark Tower Book IV: Wizard and Glass by Stephen King

The Day of the Locust by Nathanael West (and Miss Lonelyhearts)

The Dead Republic by Roddy Doyle

The Dhammapada, K. Sri Dhammananda

The Dragon Book of Verse

The Drunkard’s Walk: How Randomness Rules our Lives by Leonard Mlodinow

The Earth by Émile Zola (Translated by Douglas Parmée)

The Earthsea Quartet (A Wizard of Earthsea, The Tombs of Atuan, The Farthest Shore, Tehanu) by Ursula Le Guin

The Eclogues by Virgil (Translated by Arthur Guy Lee)

The Elements of Legal Style: Second Edition by Bryan A. Garner

The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-moon Marigolds by Paul Zindel

The Enchanted Castle by E. Nesbit

The Encyclopedia of American Comics

The Encyclopedia of Illustration Techniques by Catharine Slade

The Female Quixote by Charlotte Lennox

The Four Buddhist Books on Mahayana Pure Land Teachings

The Fright of Real Tears by Slavoj Zizek

The Gap of Time by Jeanette Winterson

The Gardener by Tagore (双语版)

The Gardener’s Son by Cormac McCarthy

The Girl who Could Fly by Victoria Forester

The Godfather by Mario Puzo

The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy

The Golden Ass by Apuleius

The Goldfinch, Donna Tartt

The Good Earth by Pearl S. Buck

The Governing Principles of Ancient China, excerpted from qunshu zhiyao

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

The Happy Prince and Other Stories by Oscar Wilde

The History of Rasselas by Johnson

The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

The Horse and His Boy by C. S. Lewis (in collected volume)

The Invisible Man, H. G. Wells

The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan

The Last Breath by Ajahn Pasanno

The Liberation of Lily and Other Poems by Lim Thean Soo

The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman by Laurence Sterne

The Lioness & Her Knight by Gerald Morris

The Lion, The Witch and the Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis (x2 in collected volume)

The Literature of the United States of America by Marshall Walker

The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

The Little World of Liz Climo

The Lord of the Rings Part 1: The Fellowship of the Ring, by J. R. R. Tolkien

The Lord of the Rings Part 2: The Two Towers, by J. R. R. Tolkien

The Lord of the Rings Part 3: The Return of the King, by J. R. R. Tolkien

The Lost Estate (Le Grand Meaulnes) by Alain-Fournier

The Maid by Yasutaka Tsutsui

The Magician’s Nephew by C. S. Lewis (in collected volume)

The Man of Mode by Sir George Etherege (in Three Restoration Comedies, Gamini Salgado intro)

The Merchant of Venice by Shakespeare (The Pelican Shakespeare)

The Merry Wives of Windsor by Shakespeare (World’s Classics)

The Mill on the Floss by George Eliot

The Mind Map Book by Tony Buzan

The Miner by Natsume Sōseki

The Mismeasure of Man by Stephen Jay Gould

The Moonstone by Wilkie Collins

The Moves Make the Man by Bruce Brooks

The Museum of Innocence by Orhan Pamuk

The Namesake by Jhumpa Lahiri

The Natural History of Selborne by Reverend Gilbert White

The Nature of the Gods by Cicero

The Outsiders, S. E. Hinton (x2?)

The Once and Future King by T. H. White

The Phantom of the Opera by Leroux

The Pickwick Papers by Charles Dickens

The Picture of Dorian Gray by Oscar Wilde

The People Reloaded: The Green Movement and the Struggle for Iran’s Future

The Poetry of Singapore

The Portrait of a Lady by Henry James (x2)

The Power of Myth by Joseph Campbell

The Prince and the Pauper by Mark Twain

The Prussian Officer and Other Stories by D. H. Lawrence

The Queen and I by Sue Townsend

The Ragamuffin Mystery by Enid Blyton

The Rainbow by D. H. Lawrence (in The Great Novels of “)

The Rape of the Lock by Alexander Pope

The Rattle Bag, edited by Seamus Heaney and Ted Hughes

The Reason Why: A Gospel Exposition, Robert Laidlaw

The Reluctant Fundamentalist by Mohsin Hamid

The Road by Cormac McCarthy

The Romanovs by Simon Sebag Montefiore

The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne

The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett

The Secret of Killimooin by Enid Blyton

The Secret of Spiggy Holes by Enid Blyton

The Selected Poems of Carol Ann Duffy

The Signal and the Noise by Nate Silver

The Silence of the Lambs by Thomas Harris

The Space of City Trees (selected poems) by Arthur Yap

The Spy Who Came in From The Cold, John Le Carré

The Symptom of Beauty by Francette Pacteau

The Tempest by Shakespeare

The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying, Sogyal Rinpoche

The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell

The Time is Now: Public Art of the Sustainable City Land Art Generator Initiative UAE

The True History of the BlackAdder by J. F. Roberts

The Unbearable Lightness of Being by Milan Kundera

The Vatican Cellars by André Gide

The Voice Book by Michael McCallion

The Warden by Anthony Trollope

The War of the Worlds, H. G. Wells

The Waves by Virginia Woolf

The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith

The Whispering Statue (a Nancy Drew Mystery) by Carolyn Keene

The Wind in the Willows by Kenneth Grahame

The Wings of the Dove by Henry James

The Witches by Roald Dahl

The Woman in White by Wilkie Collins

The Woman Warrior, Maxine Hong Kingston

The Works of Sir Walter Scott (poetry)

The World and other Places by Jeanette Winterson

The World as Will and Representation by Arthur Schopenhauer (Payne translation)

The World’s Great Civilizations, LIFE

The World’s Wife by Carol Ann Duffy

The Young Adventurers and the Boy Next Door by Enid Blyton

The Zahir, Paulo Coelho

Things: A Story of the Sixties by Georges Perec (and A Man Asleep)

Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe

Thirty Days on the Camino by Alvin Mark Tan

Thursday Afternoons by Monica Dickens

To Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee

Top Girls by Caryl Churchill

To the Lighthouse by Virginia Woolf

Totto-Chan by Tetsuko Kuroyanagi

Towerhill reclaimed (a 2011 high school commemorative, HCI)

Travesties by Tom Stoppard

Tristan by Gottfried Von Strassburg

Troilus and Criseyde by Geoffrey Chaucer (Norton Critical Edition)

Twelfth Night by Shakespeare

Utilitarianism by John Stuart Mill

Ulysses by James Joyce

Uncle Tom’s Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe

Unfree Verse

Understand and Criticize by John Doraisamy

Unhomed

Vile Bodies by Evelyn Waugh

Villette by Charlotte Brontë

Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett

War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy (x3, Rosemary Edmonds for Penguin, Louise & Aylmer Maude, Pevear & Volokhonsky)

We Rose Up Slowly by Jon Gresham

What are Masterpieces? by Gertrude Stein

Whit by Iain Banks

Why Worry? How to Live Without Fear & Worry by K. Sri Dammananda

What Does the Bible Really Teach?

W. I. T. C. H.: The Four Dragons

Wide Sargasso Sea by Jean Rhys

William Wordsworth

Wilde: The Complete Plays

Worlds of Amano by Yoshitaka Amano

Written on the Body by Jeanette Winterson

Wuthering Heights by Emily Bronte

Yeng Pway Ngon: 英培安: Poems 3 [Self-exile]

Yeng Pway Ngon: 英培安: Poems 4 [Resurgence]

Yeng Pway Ngon: 英培安: Poems 5 [Other Thoughts]

Ywain, or, The Knight with the Lion by Chretien de Troyes (in Arthurian Romances by DigiReads.com Publishing)

20世纪中国短篇小说精选：现代卷1、2

飙车 (La Ronde et Autres Faits Divers), J. M. G. Le Clézio

冰河，余秋雨

陈嘉庚新传，陈共存

重访边城，张爱玲

春尽江南，格非

Composition 摄影构图

弟子规（少儿版，注音，配图）

儿女英雄传

蕉风椰雨话甘榜五十，李龙

光耀一生，联合早报

古诗词一百篇

Hi, 我们的森林，赵小敏

红楼梦（节本），曹雪芹

华韵35：火花

华韵39：以梦为马

皇朝末路：清朝篇

家，巴金

假如给我三天光明 (The Story of My Life) by Helen Keller (双语版)

狼图腾，姜戎

廖静��与徐悲鸿：名人情节众书，廖静文

灵山，高行健

鲁迅大全集

绿山墙的安妮

名侦探柯南：44

念力的秘密分享，净空法师

女神，郭沫若

三国演义

山河入梦，格非

失恋33天，鲍鲸鲸

世界近代史

十年阅城记（Tenacity）

守车的秘密 (The Boxcar Children: Caboose Mystery), Gertrude Chandler Warner

霜冷长河，余秋雨

特拾：学生文集2010，新加坡特选中学

微微一笑很倾城，顾漫

未完的梦，李乔

向左走，向右走，几米

小和尚的白粥馆2

西游记，吴承恩

叶芸的色铅笔画画课，叶芸

一学就会最实用最经典的博弈课堂

印光法师：上海护国消灾法语

于丹《论语》心得

宇宙探索：中小学生科普读物

佐贺的超级阿嫲，岛田洋七

《庄子》心得，于丹

Castres un Autre Regard

Cendrillon

Chronique des sept misères by Patrick Chamoiseau

Cours de francais, Linguaphone Institute

Les Penseurs Grecs Avant Socrate de Thalès de Milet A Prodicos

Texaco by Patrick Chamoiseau

다람쥐와첫눈

두근두근 내인생 장편소설

하회탈, 다시살아나다 by 무돌

질문 상자 (Det spørs)

캐비닛 김언수 장편소설

Le Petit Prince (in Korean)

설계자들 김언수 장편소설

Hua Lo Puu by Murti Bunanta (in English and Indonesian)

Legenda Pohon Beringan (The Legend of the Banyan Tree) by Murti Bunanta, illustrated by Hardiyono (in English and Indonesian)

Weekly Shonen Jump 1月8日9日号

#books #pinned

5 notes · View notes

filtration-products · 6 years

Text

Business News Round Up – Sept. 28

Editor’s Note: Each week, Water & Wastes Digest will post an aggregate of business news briefs and networking news items to keep you informed on facility openings, business mergers and purchases, changes in personnel and award notifications, among others in the water and wastewater treatment industries. If you have business news briefs you would like included in this weekly round up, please email the press release, photo and a link to the post on your website to [email protected] with the subject line “Business News Round Up.” One news item per company per week will be posted.

Brown and Caldwell to manage Portland’s historic switch to filtered water supply

Brown and Caldwell announced it was awarded a contract to provide program management services for Portland Water Bureau’s (PWB) $500 million Bull Run Filtration Project.

The project marks a critical transition for PWB and its customers, who have relied on unfiltered water from the federally protected 102 square mile Bull Run Watershed as its primary source of water for over a century. Triggered by traces of Cryptosporidium found in the water supply and revocation of PWB’s treatment variance by the Oregon Health Authority, the project involves the design and construction of a complete new water treatment system. The program includes a filtration plant with up to 160 million gal per day capacity and new appurtenances to connect to the existing supply system.

United Rentals Receives Frost & Sullivan’s New Product Innovation Award for Mobile Water Treatment Solutions

United Rentals, Inc. today announced that its EC-250 Mobile Treatment Trailer and CL-250 Mobile Clarifier have won Frost & Sullivan’s 2018 New Product Innovation Award for mobile water and wastewater treatment. The solutions reduce heavy metals and suspended solids in waste streams by up to 99% without chemicals.

Frost & Sullivan called the EC-250 Mobile Treatment Trailer and CL-250 Mobile Clarifier “cutting-edge, innovative treatment solutions that pair with quick and efficient service and expertise to treat water in industrial and municipal settings.” Both technologies were developed by BakerCorp, which was acquired by United Rentals in July to expand its fluid solutions specialty rental business.

Former Security Industry Association Board Member Recognized With High Honor For Service And Leadership in the Industry

The Security Industry Association (SIA) has selected Pat Comunale, as the 2018 recipient of the George R. Lippert Memorial Award, an honor presented annually to a distinguished individual for long-term, selfless service to the security industry and to SIA. The award will be presented to Comunale during SIA Honors Night on Wednesday, Nov. 14, in New York City.

EPA honors Lone Tree, Colo., student with President’s Environmental Youth Award

In a ceremony in Washington D.C. on Friday, Sept. 21, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency awarded Lone Tree, Colorado, student Gitanjali R. the President’s Environmental Youth Award for developing an innovative technology for water quality testing. Gitanjali, a middle-school student at STEM School Highlands Ranch, was honored among winners of the Presidential Innovation Award for Environmental Educators and the most recent winners of the President’s Environmental Youth Award. This year, ten educators and 49 students from across the country were recognized for their efforts.

Gitanjali’s project developed a fast, accurate, and inexpensive test to detect lead contamination in water, with the potential for application to identify and prevent human exposure. She developed a device to accurately measure lead levels in water using nanotechnology and display it on a custom mobile app. The device is portable and can be reprogrammed for other contaminants.

Partnership between Augury and Grundfos aim to change way the world accesses water.

Augury and Grundfos Enter into Strategic Partnership

Grundfos and Augury are partnering to change the way the world accesses water, enabling even more reliable and sustainable water services to their customers.

Grundfos and Augury are partnering to bring continuous diagnostics to Grundfos’ current and coming customers as well as co-developing smart diagnostics capabilities in future products. The partnership will combine Augury’s knowledge within algorithm powered machine listening, with the deep expertise in water technology and pump systems of Grundfos to create ready-to-implement, world-class condition monitoring services and solutions. Ultimately presenting the companies’ customers across the globe with new, digitally enabled, resilient and reliable offerings with best in class competencies, technologies and market propositions.

Krohne Hosts Inauguration Event for New Beverly, Mass. Facility

Krohne, Inc. announces that it has celebrated the inaugural opening of its new state of the art flow and level instrument manufacturing and calibration facility, located in Beverly, Mass. The new facility was celebrated on Sept. 27 with a formal ribbon cutting ceremony, tours of the manufacturing facility, and presentations from executives at Krohne.

The operations expansion in North America represents the company’s long-term commitment to manufacturing in the United States. The new headquarters facility will produce a variety of new and existing flow and level products, while continuing to serve as the main distribution hub to North American markets for all other products. Administration, sales, service and marketing, and a new training center will also be located in Beverly. The new production building will be interconnected to a new state of the art, two story office building, tripling the floor space compared to the existing facility in Peabody, Mass. Production and distribution operations will also be transferred to the new space.

U.S. EPA issues permit to Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC for carbon regeneration facility near Parker, Ariz.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) issued a hazardous waste permit to Evoqua Water Technologies, LLC and the Colorado River Indian Tribes for a commercial carbon regeneration facility located on the tribe’s land near Parker, Arizona.

“We issued this permit after careful consideration of comments from a diverse group of stakeholders, including the Colorado River Indian Tribes,” said Mike Stoker, U.S. EPA Pacific Southwest Regional Administrator. “The permit requires Evoqua to carry out important environmental and community protections.”

City of St. Cloud to Install Ostara’s Nutrient Recovery Technology as Key Part of the City’s Nutrient Recovery and Reuse Project

The City of St. Cloud has selected Vancouver-based Ostara to install a nutrient recovery system at their Wastewater Treatment Facility, as part of the City’s Nutrient Recovery and Reuse (NR2) Project. The $22M Project was partially funded through a $6.6M Point Source Implementation Grant made possible by the Minnesota Clean Water Legacy Act. The Ostara process is a key part of the project in recovering valuable nutrients such as phosphorus from the wastewater centrate to create a high value, environmentally friendly fertilizer product.

“Ostara’s technology is a key part of the entire NR2 project, and illustrates how St. Cloud is leading the way in sustainability in Minnesota with the implementation of innovative and cost effective technology,” said Patrick Shea, Public Services Director for the City of St. Cloud. “We are excited to see this project begin construction, and are anticipating its completion as early as Spring 2019.”

AxFlow enters Australia and New Zealand by acquiring Brown Brothers/Kelair

AxFlow Holding AB, has acquired Brown Brothers/Kelair, the market-leading distributor of positive displacement and centrifugal pumps in Australia and New Zealand. The Group operates through 15 locations across Australia and New Zealand.

The acquisition is the next step in AxFlow’s geographic expansion outside Europe, after the successful acquisition of AQS in South Africa, 2016.

“The acquisition gives AxFlow great opportunities for sales growth in Australia and New Zealand, as well as a strong platform for growth in Oceania,” said Ole Weiner, AxFlow CEO.

Outlining Filtration-Products.com: Filtration Products database discloses the most up to date reports, summations and filtration advancements right from the filtrations venues. Filtration-Products keeps you savvy on filtration and all the major market innovations including spun filters, pleated filters, melt blown cartridges, bag filtration, Pre-Reverse Osmosis filtration, from brands such as Hy-Pro needed for air filtration, and anything else the filtration field has to tell.

from Filtration Products https://ift.tt/2NMwT5d

#Filtration Products

0 notes