Six funny stories and their playscript versions with lyrics and basic music in tonic sol-fa. For amateur production with camcorder, DVD, CD or film. These are all suitable for stage, schools, village halls, colleges, hotels, gardens or in your own home. The stories include humorous tales of many different types - skits, farces, sketches, slapstick, witty humor and satire. Scripts and stories include: 1. A single man feels left out in Do You Serve Singles? 2. Relatives can't help quarrelling in The Viewing of Auntie Agatha. 3. False detectives go on the make in Detectives Only Joking? 4. A...

Five amateur pantomimes and related short stories for the snowy season - all featuring cats and dogs. These are all suitable for reading aloud and are mainly of interest to the young, although farce and heartwarming stories are often equally of interest to adults in the cold days. The lyrics and basic music are in tonic sol-fa, for camcorder, DVD, CD, film, for use on stage, schools, halls, colleges, hotels, gardens or in your own home. These stories include humorous tales of many different types - skits, farces, sketches, slapstick, witty humor, sharp satire. Stories and playscripts include:...

This book contains some of the most beautiful and well-loved lyrics of Europe. The Gaelic short lyrics were composed by clerics in monastries all across Europe from 8th to 12th centuries. The French and Spanish lyrics, equally well-known, were composed during the 12th to 20th centuries. The book also includes a written introduction to the lyrics of the original European Union which was known as Christendom. The lyrics are given in the original Gaelic, French and Spanish languages and include the literal translations. Included are verse redactions and also bios of the poets. A lyric is a poem...

This basic introduction to business has been written by an accountant with a master's degree in accountancy (1980) and a Ph.D. in business administration (1983) from the AACSB accredited Sam Walton College of the University of Arkansas. The book, written from a libertarian free-market position, explains how businesses grow and the political framework which they need to develop.

Felix O'Neill and his friend Dr. Garzon investigate the secret sciences of the shapeshifter, the berserker and the werewolf. Here the master detective tries to solve a mystery in a remote swampland where a cunning murderer has terrorized the simple folk of the old waterways, jungles and fens.

This time travel mystery is based on the author's belief that Christopher Columbus discovered America on a secret first voyage that took place before his official and well documented voyage of 1492. No other interpretation, says the author, who has studied the life of Columbus over a period of many years, explains all the known mysteries, queries and questions regarding Columbus and his fraudulent claim of discovery under the flag of Castile. This is the mystery of the man who stole two continents, North and South America, in two different ways - (1) legally from his former sovereign and (2)...

Dr. Garzon accepts an invitation from Felix O'Neill to visit him at an isolated estate but he soon finds himself involved with child murder in a house of fear. The estate is owned by O'Neill's uncle, an eccentric professor who is surrounded by his obsequious amanuensis, an oriental governess, strange children, cowled monks and nocturnal intruders.

In the days before written history, clues to everyday events can be found of the existence of a chariot-based civilization in the Western Plains of Russia and Mongolia. This points to a way of life based on chariots, horses and bronze-age weapons. These clues include aerial sites, chariots, jewelry, swords and axes. Evidently the charioteers lived, died and were buried in a horse-based way of life that was more advanced in terms of chariots that had been developed up to that time. This civilization had apparently covered much of the Asian and the Chinese as well as the Russian Western Plains....

In the days before written history, clues to everyday events can be found of the existence of a chariot-based civilization in the Western Plains of Russia and Mongolia. This pointed to a way of life that was based on chariots, horses and bronze-age weapons. These clues included the aerial sites, chariots, jewelry, swords and axes. Evidently the charioteers lived, died and were buried in a horse-based way of life that was more advanced in terms of chariots that had been developed up to that time. This civilization had apparently covered much of the Asian and the Chinese as well as the Russian...

An old farmer bargains with the Angel of Life in this parable of Springtime and New Life. The farmer was out walking in the woods one day when he was visited by the Angel of Life who told him that it was time to put his business in order and to leave this world for the next. He was devastated and cried out, "But I have just married a young wife, I cannot leave her - just like that." The angel told him that there was only a fixed amount of lifetime in the world at any one moment and the old farmer had run out of his allotted time. But if the farmer could find someone to give or sell him some...