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Books to read if you're planning a vacation in "Ellis", sorted by average review score:

Using Service Goals and Metrics to Improve Help Desk Performance
Published in Paperback by Help Desk Institute (01 January, 1997)
Author: Mark W. Ellis
Average review score:

Little more than a pamplhet with great content
This book provides a straightforward approach to improving help desk performance. The foundation, as the title proclaims, is service goals and metrics. My first reaction when the book arrived was mild disappointment because it was little more than a pamphlet. However, it is packed with excellent information, a lot of which has guided me in developing service delivery and service level measurement processes. I like the way the author stays focused on service goals and his choice of metrics with which to measure the attainment of those goals. Therefore, despite this book's page count it provides excellent value because the content is so well thought out. If you follow the guidelines you will have a good starting point for a service delivery process that is based on measured performance. I highly recommend this book to help desk managers and consultants who are assigned to service delivery projects.


Vergil in the Middle Ages
Published in Paperback by Gorgias Press LLC (December, 2002)
Authors: Domenico Comparetti, Robinson Ellis, and E. F. M. Benecke
Average review score:

Great
Just what I needed for my report. This book has truly great information. A great source for Vergil's importance in the Middle Ages.


Vertical Margins: Mountaineering and the Landscapes of Neoimperialism
Published in Hardcover by Univ of Wisconsin Pr (15 January, 2002)
Author: Reuben J. Ellis
Average review score:

Empire at Altitude
Once again Professor Ellis has top-roped us Phillistines onto the challenging academic ledge that embraces the exploration narrative as powerful literature. Honestly, his scintillating start is followed by an even more promising introduction that speaks to the Gore-tex and fleece crowd, and draws a circle at base camp. While paying heed to scholarly conventions, Ellis' familar style shares an adrenaline-laced tale with the rest of us that emerges from the dusty and stained journals from the likes of London's Alpine Club. His insightful portrayal of Mackinder's 1899 imperial ascent of Mt. Kenya ressurects images of the Duke of Abruzzi, and his equally thoughtful recitation of Noel's 1924 film documentary of the British expedition on Everest is the stuff of current fancy. But Dr. Ellis initiates the reader 's stunned self-arrest at 58 year old Annie Smith Peck's amazing first ascent of Huascar'an in 1908. Peck, the original post modernist, is equally comfortable planting a banner, VOTES FOR WOMEN, on the summit, as she is detailing the arduous athletic nature of mountaineering and commenting on the rich social, cultural and geographical landscape from which the massif juts. One can only hope that Ellis will abandon his fine research, and ancient volumns, and chronicle his own peripatetic life's journey up the scree slopes of distant desolate peaks; after all, that's where the real story begins. 5.12


Visible Fictions: Cinema: Television: Video
Published in Paperback by Routledge (August, 1992)
Author: John Ellis
Average review score:

The author writes...
When I originally wrote this book in 1982, I never thought that the year 2000 would see it still in print as one of the very few books that deal centrally with the differences and connections between cinema and TV. I had been teaching film studies, but was increasingly interested in understanding TV. So I tried to apply some of the aesthetic theories derived from 'Screen' magazine and elsewhere to TV. Several of the concepts floated here are still in use today.

'Visible Fictions' was published in the same month as my first TV programme as producer was broadcast: between delivering the manuscript and publication, I had, along with some friends been commissionedto make the first cinema series on the new Channel 4 in Britain. For the next 18 years, I worked as an independent producer making TV documentaries on subjects as various as cinema, food, Hong Kong and religious imagery.

Now I am Professor of Moving Image Studies at the Bourenmouth Media School, Bournemouth University, and have just published SEEING THINGS (I.B.Tauris, London & New York, 2000) which explores the many developments in TV, from the era of scarcity to the era of availabliltiy and beyond, taking in such questions as scheduling and graphics, as well as the nature of the medium once again.


Vitamin B6 Therapy
Published in Paperback by Avery Penguin Putnam (February, 1999)
Authors: John Marion Ellis and Jean Pamplin
Average review score:

the real book about the vitamin
this amazing work of the world's authority on the b6-vitamin is a must in every physician's desk!.it shows the extraordinary work of that remarcable vitamin-b6.many interesting case histories in the book are realy amazing. Read and learn a remarcable book on the subject that is explained in a easy to understand way, and in enlightment.a true book on the subject.


Voice Forms
Published in Paperback by Watersign Press (15 November, 1998)
Author: Normandi Ellis
Average review score:

Distilled Prose
Every page is a new and independantly interesting story and perspective on the world. At the same time, there is a unifying theme of practical reality and inescapable human experience. It is hard to believe that so much could come out of one person. Normandi Ellis must have suffered labour pains giving birth to this great work of art.


Wave Energy: A Design Challenge (Ellis Horwood Energy and Fuel Science Series)
Published in Paperback by Prentice Hall Europe (a Pearson Education company) (03 October, 1982)
Author: R. Shaw
Average review score:

A most thorough introduction to the science & technology
This comprehensive work by R.S. does probably classify as the all purpose introductory reference in the wave energy domain. It will illustratively, concisely and clearly guide the reader to an overall tour, covering comparative economic analysis, review of major technologies, basic wave theory, general issues for mechanical energy conversion, mooring apects and even, environmental issues. A definite must for students and libraries, will even well suffice for the requirements of many modern industrialists, seeking for a thorough overview of this rapidly gaining renewable energy field. As a key remark, the book holds a classic value since the technology domains covered (such as OWC), currently maintain candidate usability and evolution potential, as well as an international R&D focus.


A Welsh Childhood
Published in Paperback by Penguin Books Ltd (24 September, 1992)
Author: Alice Thomas Ellis
Average review score:

Idiosyncratic meanderings about a long ago Welsh childhood.
Perhaps not for all tastes this autobiographical series of set pieces is wonderfully reminiscent of life in small country areas not all so long ago. There is a sense of time lost folded into the scattered vignettes. I would suggest that it would be particualarly appealing to those of Welsh ancestry and/or those who have lived in small American towns. The photographs are very much in synthesis with the stories and point up the sense of enjoyable loss.


What HMOs Don't Want You to Know About Your Pap Smear! : And what every woman should know
Published in Paperback by Writers Club Press (June, 2003)
Authors: Clyde A Ellis and Leslie E Ellis
Average review score:

Taking charge of your medical care
This little book contains great information for taking charge of your medical care. If you're like me, you don't want to hear "I'll call you if there's a problem," since that just assigns me to the role of a file folder.


What Price Paradise? (The Timeshift Trilogy, Part 3)
Published in Paperback by PublishAmerica (14 October, 2002)
Authors: Phillip Ellis Jackson and John William Galt
Average review score:

Very interesting, well tought and well written
We here in scifi-stories.com just finished reading the last book of this TIMESHIFT trilogy 'What Price Paradise?' and it is very interesting, well thought out and well written. The one that will definitely intrigue you until the end. We can't recommended it enough. For this last book Phillip Ellis Jackson teamed up with author John William Galt, an award winning movie talent, screenwriter, and actor.

In the third book of the Timeshift trilogy we find Elias Putnam discovering a way to send a jumper (what time travelers are called) back in time. Keith Maravich is sent back to save Alicia York and her mother from being murdered, believing that this could fix the calamities mankind has caused.

Carson Gilmore, Keith Maravich's friend, is sent back on a mission to stop Maravich from changing the past. In the middle of the desperation that mankind finds itself in the future, Maravich believes he will do good by affecting the past, bringing the scenario of changing events from the past that could cause irreversible consequences and an uncertain future.

This book is never boring and all connects together very well.

When finishing this books we now wonder, with what new ideas will Phillip Jackson come up with next? We have become his fans as a 'story teller' just as we know many of those that will read these books.


Related Vacation Book Subjects: Oklahoma
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