Books with author Timothy Dale

"It was late in the afternoon when the two girls headed for home. A blood curdling scream split the air. Then silence."So the novel begins, but what comes out of the silence to disturb the lives of the two girls? What is it that transform them and starts to shape their lives?What is the Kalahari Secret? What enthrals a group of children? What takes them on an amazing adventure?What mysterious stranger do they meet? What dangers lie ahead of them? What terrible secrets do they discover?What mystery ties an ordinary little town in England to the Kalahari Desert some 6,000 miles away?The answer to these questions is to be found in the novel.It is a tale of adventure and excitement. It is a tale of evil goings on. It is a tale that draws the children in and transports them to another world.So come and join the children on their quest. Join them as they unravel the mystery.Come and learn about secret goings on in the past that are still being played out in the present.Come and join me in the quest for the Kalahari Secret.

First place winner of 2012 International Digital Awards for Short YA fiction.It's 1771 and I've just gotten a secret message from Father who - all of New Bedford says - went down with his ship in the storm. I know I promised Mother never to put to sea, but what's more important - keeping a promise or finding Father? If you want to come with me, help me find a ship bound for the South Atlantic, and we'll search together for a legendary island, and Father.But watch out for a smelly, slim, oily-looking sailor with a tattoo of a viper coiled around his arm. We're going to leave him far behind...

Then I saw a beast coming up out of the sea. (Rev13:1a)Who is this beast? What is the purpose of its coming? What is its mystery number 666 all about? What is the secret about its mark which it will force upon humanity? These and many others are questions being asked about this expected alien, the evil one, who is coming to tempt the whole human race and, thus bring as many as possible to destruction.Ever since the creation of time, there has been a battle going on “the struggle over winning human race” between God and devil. God wants man for eternal joy, but devil wants man for eternal destruction. Devil deceived man to sin in the beginning, and the sin brought condemnation to mankind.God sent His only begotten Son to the world to destroy the work of sin, and the punishment it brought, and thus established the work of salvation. Devil was not pleased with the establishment of the work of salvation. For this reason he is sending his own son and heir, beast to the world with a clear purpose to destroy the work of salvation. The beast is the expected alien, the evil one, who is coming to tempt the whole human race, and thus bring as many as possible to destruction.The scripture, especially the book of Revelation prophesies about its coming, leaving many questions in the minds of many. This book provides practical solution and answers to many questions that might have developed in the minds of many people over the time. The book depths into many hidden mysteries about the beast “who the beast is” “the purpose of its coming “ “its mystery number 666”,”its evil mark”, “its work”, and ‘’ the biblical revealed secret to overcoming its antics’’.

Beginning with the nineteenth-century expeditions, Northern Australia has been both a fascination and concern to the administrators of settler governance in Australia. With Southeast Asia and Melanesia as neighbors, the region's expansive and relatively undeveloped tropical savanna lands are alternately framed as a market opportunity, an ecological prize, a threat to national sovereignty, and a social welfare problem. Over the last several decades, while developers have eagerly promoted the mineral and agricultural potential of its monsoonal catchments, conservationists speak of these same sites as rare biodiverse habitats, and settler governments focus on the “social dysfunction” of its Indigenous communities. Meanwhile, across the north, Indigenous people have sought to wrest greater equity in the management of their lives and the use of their country. In Wild Articulations, Timothy Neale examines environmentalism, indigeneity, and development in Northern Australia through the controversy surrounding the Wild Rivers Act 2005 (Qld) in Cape York Peninsula, an event that drew together a diverse cast of actors—traditional owners, prime ministers, politicians, environmentalists, mining companies, the late Steve Irwin, crocodiles, and river systems—to contest the future of the north. With a population of fewer than 18,000 people spread over a landmass of over 50,000 square miles, Cape York Peninsula remains a “frontier” in many senses. Long constructed as a wild space—whether as terra nullius, a zone of legal exception, or a biodiverse wilderness region in need of conservation—Australia’s north has seen two fundamental political changes over the past two decades. The first is the legal recognition of Indigenous land rights, reaching over a majority of its area. The second is that the region has been the center of national debates regarding the market integration and social normalization of Indigenous people, attracting the attention of federal and state governments and becoming a site for intensive neoliberal reforms. Drawing connections with other settler colonial nations such as Canada and Aotearoa New Zealand, Wild Articulations examines how indigenous lands continue to be imagined and governed as “wild.”

With their enormous jaws and powerful muscles, alligators are among the worlds most powerful predators. Readers will discover how these fearsome reptiles hunt for prey, survive harsh winter weather, and compete for mates. They will also find out how mother alligators care for their young and how human activities have affected alligators throughout history.

Are you looking for a creative and unique blank lined journal that you can write your thoughts, plans and schedule in? Look no further then this awesome and unique workout journal. A perfect:- Running Journal - Workout Notebook- Fitness GiftThis notebook comes in a 6x9 size with a matte finish. It's a 108 paged blank lined journal. Check out my other awesome gift journals by clicking my Author Name 'Daniel Timothy.'

While several distinct bear species live throughout the world, the most common and well known is the black bear. Readers will find out what sets these powerful mammals apart from their relatives, from what they eat and where they live to how they interact socially and how they raise their young. They will also learn about the complicated relationship between black bears and humans.

"While several distinct bear species live throughout the world, the most common and well known is the black bear. Readers will find out what sets these powerful mammals apart from their relatives, from what they eat and where they live to how they interact socially and how they raise their young. They will also learn about the complicated relationship between black bears and humans"--Provided by publisher.

Beginning with the nineteenth-century expeditions, Northern Australia has been both a fascination and concern to the administrators of settler governance in Australia. With Southeast Asia and Melanesia as neighbors, the region's expansive and relatively undeveloped tropical savanna lands are alternately framed as a market opportunity, an ecological prize, a threat to national sovereignty, and a social welfare problem. Over the last several decades, while developers have eagerly promoted the mineral and agricultural potential of its monsoonal catchments, conservationists speak of these same sites as rare biodiverse habitats, and settler governments focus on the “social dysfunction” of its Indigenous communities. Meanwhile, across the north, Indigenous people have sought to wrest greater equity in the management of their lives and the use of their country. In Wild Articulations, Timothy Neale examines environmentalism, indigeneity, and development in Northern Australia through the controversy surrounding the Wild Rivers Act 2005 (Qld) in Cape York Peninsula, an event that drew together a diverse cast of actors―traditional owners, prime ministers, politicians, environmentalists, mining companies, the late Steve Irwin, crocodiles, and river systems―to contest the future of the north. With a population of fewer than 18,000 people spread over a landmass of over 50,000 square miles, Cape York Peninsula remains a “frontier” in many senses. Long constructed as a wild space―whether as terra nullius, a zone of legal exception, or a biodiverse wilderness region in need of conservation―Australia’s north has seen two fundamental political changes over the past two decades. The first is the legal recognition of Indigenous land rights, reaching over a majority of its area. The second is that the region has been the center of national debates regarding the market integration and social normalization of Indigenous people, attracting the attention of federal and state governments and becoming a site for intensive neoliberal reforms. Drawing connections with other settler colonial nations such as Canada and Aotearoa New Zealand, Wild Articulations examines how indigenous lands continue to be imagined and governed as “wild.”

Beginning with the nineteenth-century expeditions, Northern Australia has been both a fascination and concern to the administrators of settler governance in Australia. With Southeast Asia and Melanesia as neighbors, the region's expansive and relatively undeveloped tropical savanna lands are alternately framed as a market opportunity, an ecological prize, a threat to national sovereignty, and a social welfare problem. Over the last several decades, while developers have eagerly promoted the mineral and agricultural potential of its monsoonal catchments, conservationists speak of these same sites as rare biodiverse habitats, and settler governments focus on the “social dysfunction” of its Indigenous communities. Meanwhile, across the north, Indigenous people have sought to wrest greater equity in the management of their lives and the use of their country. In Wild Articulations, Timothy Neale examines environmentalism, indigeneity, and development in Northern Australia through the controversy surrounding the Wild Rivers Act 2005 (Qld) in Cape York Peninsula, an event that drew together a diverse cast of actors―traditional owners, prime ministers, politicians, environmentalists, mining companies, the late Steve Irwin, crocodiles, and river systems―to contest the future of the north. With a population of fewer than 18,000 people spread over a landmass of over 50,000 square miles, Cape York Peninsula remains a “frontier” in many senses. Long constructed as a wild space―whether as terra nullius, a zone of legal exception, or a biodiverse wilderness region in need of conservation―Australia’s north has seen two fundamental political changes over the past two decades. The first is the legal recognition of Indigenous land rights, reaching over a majority of its area. The second is that the region has been the center of national debates regarding the market integration and social normalization of Indigenous people, attracting the attention of federal and state governments and becoming a site for intensive neoliberal reforms. Drawing connections with other settler colonial nations such as Canada and Aotearoa New Zealand, Wild Articulations examines how indigenous lands continue to be imagined and governed as “wild.”