Most Popular Books by Tim Brown

Take a trip down memory lane toward a heart-healthy lifestyle with the educational and enlightening "Heart Disease Diet Recipes for Seniors" - a finely constructed cookbook created to assist seniors in controlling their heart health while preserving a wholesome and delicious diet. This book, which a skilled nutritionist and chef created, is a veritable gold mine of delicious dishes created especially to meet the nutritional requirements and tastes of elderly people suffering from heart disease. Discover a wide range of delectable recipes that emphasize healthy, fresh ingredients and include heart-healthy foods and vital nutrients. Find a variety of tasty, nutritionally balanced, and simple-to-follow recipes that guarantee that every meal not only satisfies but also supports heart health. Every dish, which ranges from filling salads and soups to healthy meals and guilt-free sweets, has been carefully chosen to provide a balanced combination of flavor and health advantages, assisting seniors in their pursuit of better cardiovascular health. Explore the helpful cooking advice, clever ingredient substitutions, and informative nutritional information presented throughout the book to confidently navigate your culinary journey. Encourage yourself and your family to adopt a heart-healthy lifestyle without sacrificing the pleasure of enjoying tasty, nutritious meals. With "Heart Disease Diet Recipes for Seniors," you may take a tasty culinary journey, one mouthwatering meal at a time, that promotes heart health and general well-being.

No Place Like Homeis the delightful story of two families of mice, one from the country and one from the big city, and their experiences visiting each other. Children will be delighted with this very sweet story and the imaginative illustrations. In keeping with tradition, Dom has included very simple children''s recipes for your little reader to try.

T.J. Brown, PSP - FTD is an ordinary family man with an extraordinary story. He is from Toronto, On but has called the small town of Ayr, in southwestern Ontario home for the past twenty-five years. He worked in the automotive parts manufacturing sector until five years ago when he had to leave work life due to illness. Tim has been blogging his PSP journey, sharing his personal experiences with this disease as well as FTD - frontotemporal dementia. His readership spans the globe. Through his efforts, it is Tim''s hope to give voice to those suffering from PSP and similar diseases that no longer have a voice of their own. Advocating for those affected... patients, spouses, families and friends. Always, with the goal of raising awareness, understanding and support to further research into prime of life brain diseases. He has made his story universal, yet personal and relatable.

A teachers guide for teaching the fundamentals in spelling for words with short vowels.

Pinup pictures featuring nude women accompany recipes for a variety of mixed drinks

This study conducts two experiments to examine how investors'' judgments differ when they read a press release using either a mobile device or a computer. Results show that when investors use a mobile device, information related to a specific headline (mentioning a specific part of the news like “net income” or “revenue”) influences their investment judgments more than when investors use a computer. This effect is robust to specific headlines that focus on either positive or negative information. In contrast, investors'' judgments do not differ when they use a mobile device compared to a computer and the headline is general (using the broad term “results”). We replicate our findings in a second experiment and provide evidence that the observed effect occurs because investors who use their mobile device are in a more distracted frame of mind, which in turn increases the influence of prominent information. Our results suggest that managers'' presentation choices may have a greater influence on investors as they increasingly rely on mobile devices to research and execute investment decisions.

"Who Am I?" This is perhaps the most perplexing and profound question any man can ask himself. I think the real question should be, "Who does God say I am?" How we answer that question and how well we understand the answer is the foundation upon which our identity is built. Proverbs 23:7 says, "For as he thinks within himself, so he is." Satan knows that if he can keep you from understanding who you are in Christ, he can keep you from experiencing the maturity and freedom that is your inheritance as a child of God. "IDENTITY Who I Am In Christ" is the first of the I4 studies developed by REUP® . Learn more at www.livingbyhislife.com

Mobile technologies are known to be a key contributor to socio-economic growth and productivity across the globe. Within the mobile industry, continuous improvements such as smarter devices, faster connections speeds, larger bandwidths and a plethora of applications (or “apps”) are transforming the structure of mobile networks in terms of design, usage, pricing and revenue. Sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) is home to the fastest growing mobile market in the world. Within the next 5 years, mobile broadband connections in the region are expected to increase by over 100%, as the availability of cheaper devices drive new mobile broadband connections up by 400 million users. This is in line with a global shift to data-intensive communication and increased connectivity; with consumers connecting multiple devices and streaming large media content over mobile broadband. However, in SSA - largely due to digital literacy barriers - communications are predominantly non-smart; with 88% of the mobile traffic being voice and SMS, generating high revenues for mobile providers (5.7% of the GDP in 2014). From a user perspective, mobile service is relatively expensive in SSA where consumers can spend up to 28% of their disposable income on mobile phone service and are motivated to find lower-cost options. Globally the number of minutes spent on calls and number of text messaging via SMS globally are reducing. This correlates with users turning to over-the-top (OTT) Internet applications for messaging and calling, such as WhatsApp, Skype, WeChat and FaceTime. Applications like WhatsApp with lower per message costs remain relatively unknown in countries with flat-rate pricing like the US, whereas worldwide there are 1B WhatsApp users mainly in price-sensitive developing countries. This paper investigates how the emergence of mobile broadband and OTT apps have affected individual spending habits on mobile as a resource in SSA, and how this change in demand has affected the revenue of Mobile Network Operators (MNOs) over time. The findings from this study can be used by telecommunications regulators to inform policy decisions such as those involving rural access and its implementation Net Present Value. Prior research has focused on how mobile broadband can increase economic growth and also how it affects mobile revenues. However, to the best of the authors'' knowledge, there have been no studies published on how it affects consumers'' willingness to pay for mobile voice, SMS, and data services. Furthermore, there is a lack of research on the impact of OTT services on mobile revenue in a region with limited prior access to the Internet. The long-term goal is to consider how these revenue changes might impact the network operators and possibly even network design. This paper uses primary data collected from key MNOs and subscribers in a number of African countries, including Nigeria and Rwanda where we have access to detailed (anonymized) call record data. This study is also complemented by the use of secondary data published by relevant regulatory bodies in the countries as well as data from the World Bank.

This document was developed in response to the expressed need of physical science teachers for materials designed to facilitate and enhance the teaching of the 1999 North Carolina Standard Course of Study for Physical Science. The materials provide a guide to translating the goals and objectives of the Physical Science curriculum into good instructional design. A group of dedicated and talented Physical Science teachers led by Carolyn Elliott spent many hours developing these materials. The result is a resource that will facilitate the implementation of the North Carolina Science Curriculum. It includes the NC Standard Course of Study goals and objectives along with objective weights, a detailed content explanation, a list of helpful resources and a collection of some suggested activities. Also included is a collection of Inquiry Support Labs and Activities.