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Books with author Barra Michael

  • Deutsche Luftwaffe Losses & Claims: Part 8 July 1941

    Michael Balss

    Paperback (Independently published, June 12, 2019)
    The "Losses and Claims" series is a day by day account of the Aircraft losses of the German Air force in World War II, Main sources are the GQM (General Quartiermeister Akten) files where all aircraft damaged or lost reported daily to the RLM (Reichsluftfahrt Ministerium) what reason ever. This files are not complete, the year 1944 is missing also the year 1945 is not complete, in the GQM files names of the aircrews only noted when killed, missing or wounded. Second source the NVM (Namentliche Verlustmeldung) Loss report of the unit, in the NVM report it’s about the personal loss, mostly the aircraft, Serial No., Markings also noted but not always. This reports are also not complete a lot them been destroyed in the last days of the war. I also used as source hundreds of "Flugbücher" flight logs of former Luftwaffe crew members, allied reports like "crashed enemy aircraft reports", etc. Basic sources are the GQM and NVM files, but for example the GQM report say as location "area London" in other sources had a report with photos and the exact crash side, this location is used, if not absolutely clear the original GQM source is used. Finally to say it`s not a complete loss register there are still lots of missing reports - specially in 1944 and 1945 but also in any other years, but one of near completest register about losses and claims of the Luftwaffe in World War II which covers more than 112000 losses and more than 68000 claims.It shall be a source for all the people seriously interested in the history or the war in the Air in Europe. Part 8 covers the Losses and Claims July 1941
  • Deutsche Luftwaffe Losses & Claims Part 3: June - August 1940

    Michael Balss

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, July 15, 2018)
    The "Losses and Claims" series is a day by day account of the Aircraft losses of the German Air force in World War I, Main sources are the GQM (General Quartiermeister Akten) files where all aircraft damaged or lost reported daily to the RLM (Reichsluftfahrt Ministerium) what reason ever. This files are not complete, the year 1944 is missing also the year 1945 is not complete, in the GQM files names of the aircrews only noted when killed, missing or wounded. Second source the NVM (Namentliche Verlustmeldung) Loss report of the unit, in the NVM report it’s about the personal loss, mostly the aircraft, Serial No., Markings also noted but not always. This reports are also not complete a lot them been destroyed in the last days of the war. I also used as source hundreds of "Flugbücher" flight logs of former Luftwaffe crew members, allied reports like "crashed enemy aircraft reports", etc. Basic sources are the GQM and NVM files, but for example the GQM report say as location "area London" in other sources had a report with photos and the exact crash side, this location is used, if not absolutely clear the original GQM source is used. Finally to say it`s not a complete loss register there are still lots of missing reports - specially in 1944 and 1945 but also in any other years, but one of near completest register about losses and claims of the Luftwaffe in World War II which covers more than 112000 losses and more than 68000 claims. It shall be a source for all the people seriously interested in the history or the war in the Air in Europe. Part 3 covers the Losses and Claims in the month June till August 1940.
  • Death's Academy

    Michael Bast

    Paperback (Sweetwater Books, Jan. 14, 2014)
    The Death's Academy entrance exam for Midnight Smith is quickly approaching. There's just one problem: Midnight is the worst exam taker the academy has ever seen. If Midnight wants to ever step foot inside the school, he'll have to join forces with the hated Guardian Angels, and together face the deadliest creatures in the world--the dreaded Unicorns. Becoming a Grim Reaper has never been more hilarious!
  • Michael Ball: The Biography

    Michael Ball

    (John Blake, June 1, 2015)
    Michael Ball is more than a Laurence Olivier Award winner and multi-platinum recording artist; he holds the unique status of being Britain's foremost musical theater actor. Testimony to his success is the huge cult following he has built. . . not least among theater audiences. From his debut in London's West End, with a superb performance in the original 1985 cast of Les Miserables, to unqualified acclaim in Aspects Of Love, Passion, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang, and more recently in Hairspray and Sweeney Todd. Michael's silky smooth voice and boyish charms have seduced audiences everywhere, a popularity that has led to more than 15 sought-after solo albums and the hit single "Love Changes Everything." Television and radio have not been slow in courting his talents, from his first flirtation with the small screen and a rather embarrassing appearance in the ITV soap Coronation Street to hosting his own successful chat shows. He even represented Britain in the Eurovision Song Contest in 1992. Andrew Lloyd Webber, understated as ever, joked: "He's a top man at what he does—and he has a rather nice taste in Savile Row suits." But there is so much more to Michael than curly-haired smiles and smartly-dressed dulcet tones. In this first ever biography of the star, author Willie Robertson provides a comprehensive and compelling insight into the legend that is Michael Ball. A must read for any fan!
  • Ontario

    Michael Barnes

    Paperback (Fitzhenry & Whiteside, Aug. 15, 1997)
    Ontario is an insightful and entertaining introduction to its people, culture, geography, history, and economy. The easy-to-read text - by Ontario native Michael Barnes - is complimented with beautiful colour photography, taking readers on a fascinating tour of the province.
    T
  • Deutsche Luftwaffe Losses & Claims: Part 4-II 16. October - 31. December 1940

    Michael Balss

    Paperback (Independently published, Nov. 2, 2018)
    The "Losses and Claims" series is a day by day account of the Aircraft losses of the German Air force in World War I, Main sources are the GQM (General Quartiermeister Akten) files where all aircraft damaged or lost reported daily to the RLM (Reichsluftfahrt Ministerium) what reason ever. This files are not complete, the year 1944 is missing also the year 1945 is not complete, in the GQM files names of the aircrews only noted when killed, missing or wounded. Second source the NVM (Namentliche Verlustmeldung) Loss report of the unit, in the NVM report it’s about the personal loss, mostly the aircraft, Serial No., Markings also noted but not always. This reports are also not complete a lot them been destroyed in the last days of the war. I also used as source hundreds of "Flugbücher" flight logs of former Luftwaffe crew members, allied reports like "crashed enemy aircraft reports", etc. Basic sources are the GQM and NVM files, but for example the GQM report say as location "area London" in other sources had a report with photos and the exact crash side, this location is used, if not absolutely clear the original GQM source is used. Finally to say it`s not a complete loss register there are still lots of missing reports - specially in 1944 and 1945 but also in any other years, but one of near completest register about losses and claims of the Luftwaffe in World War II which covers more than 112000 losses and more than 68000 claims.It shall be a source for all the people seriously interested in the history or the war in the Air in Europe. Part 4-II covers the Losses and Claims from 16. October to 31. December 1940
  • Milton is More Powerful than his Tummy Ache

    Michael Basso

    eBook
    Milton used to live in a big city. After he moved to the country he would have stomach aches on a regular basis.This is a story about how Milton learned to overcome his tummy aches by overcoming his fears and changing his thinking. This book was written to be thought provoking, but fun; especially for children between the ages of 10-14. The book was also designed to build self-confidence and self-esteem by seamlessly teaching children to confront their own fears and using their imagination to build upon reoccuring successes.
  • Someone in the House

    Barbara Michaels

    Hardcover (Severn House Pub Ltd, Sept. 1, 1997)
    None
  • Deutsche Luftwaffe Losses & Claims: Part 30 March 1944

    Michael Balss

    Paperback (Independently published, Sept. 6, 2018)
    The "Losses and Claims" series is a day by day account of the Aircraft losses of the German Air force in World War I, Main sources are the GQM (General Quartiermeister Akten) files where all aircraft damaged or lost reported daily to the RLM (Reichsluftfahrt Ministerium) what reason ever. This files are not complete, the year 1944 is missing also the year 1945 is not complete, in the GQM files names of the aircrews only noted when killed, missing or wounded. Second source the NVM (Namentliche Verlustmeldung) Loss report of the unit, in the NVM report it’s about the personal loss, mostly the aircraft, Serial No., Markings also noted but not always. This reports are also not complete a lot them been destroyed in the last days of the war. I also used as source hundreds of "Flugbücher" flight logs of former Luftwaffe crew members, allied reports like "crashed enemy aircraft reports", etc. Basic sources are the GQM and NVM files, but for example the GQM report say as location "area London" in other sources had a report with photos and the exact crash side, this location is used, if not absolutely clear the original GQM source is used. Finally to say it`s not a complete loss register there are still lots of missing reports - specially in 1944 and 1945 but also in any other years, but one of near completest register about losses and claims of the Luftwaffe in World War II which covers more than 112000 losses and more than 68000 claims. It shall be a source for all the people seriously interested in the history or the war in the Air in Europe.
  • Houses of Stone

    Barbara Michaels

    Mass Market Paperback (Berkley, July 1, 1994)
    Aspiring literary scholar Karen Holloway's discovery of a barely legible, nineteenth-century volume of verse by a poet called Ismene encourages her to unlock its mysteries, discovering her own past wrapped up in the manuscript. Reprint.
  • Deutsche Luftwaffe Losses & Claims: Part 4-I September - 15. October 1940

    Michael Balss

    Paperback (Independently published, Oct. 14, 2018)
    The "Losses and Claims" series is a day by day account of the Aircraft losses of the German Air force in World War I, Main sources are the GQM (General Quartiermeister Akten) files where all aircraft damaged or lost reported daily to the RLM (Reichsluftfahrt Ministerium) what reason ever. This files are not complete, the year 1944 is missing also the year 1945 is not complete, in the GQM files names of the aircrews only noted when killed, missing or wounded. Second source the NVM (Namentliche Verlustmeldung) Loss report of the unit, in the NVM report it’s about the personal loss, mostly the aircraft, Serial No., Markings also noted but not always. This reports are also not complete a lot them been destroyed in the last days of the war. I also used as source hundreds of "Flugbücher" flight logs of former Luftwaffe crew members, allied reports like "crashed enemy aircraft reports", etc. Basic sources are the GQM and NVM files, but for example the GQM report say as location "area London" in other sources had a report with photos and the exact crash side, this location is used, if not absolutely clear the original GQM source is used. Finally to say it`s not a complete loss register there are still lots of missing reports - specially in 1944 and 1945 but also in any other years, but one of near completest register about losses and claims of the Luftwaffe in World War II which covers more than 112000 losses and more than 68000 claims.It shall be a source for all the people seriously interested in the history or the war in the Air in Europe.
  • At the School of Mary

    Barry Michaels

    Paperback (Pauline Books & Media, Oct. 15, 2004)
    None