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| trimble instinct: Trimblerigg Laurence Housman, 1924 |
| trimble instinct: Madness Is Better Than Defeat Ned Beauman, 2018-02-13 In 1938, two rival expeditions descend on an ancient temple recently discovered in the jungles of Honduras, one intending to shoot a huge Hollywood production on location there, the other to disassemble the temple and ship it back to New York. A seemingly endless stalemate ensues. Twenty years later, a rogue CIA agent sets out to exploit the temple for his own ends, unaware that it is a locus of conspiracies far grander than anyone could ever have guessed. Shot through with intrigue, ingenuity, and adventure, and showcasing Beauman’s riotous humor, spectacular imagination, and riveting prose, Madness Is Better Than Defeat is a novel without parallel: inventive, anarchic, and delightfully insane. |
| trimble instinct: Treasure Isabel Ecclestone Mackay, 1927 |
| trimble instinct: Recreation , 1905 |
| trimble instinct: Ambition , 1911 |
| trimble instinct: Coast Guard Miscellaneous United States. Congress. House. Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries. Subcommittee on Coast Guard and Navigation, 1979 |
| trimble instinct: Agreement Owen McCafferty, 2023-04-27 SHORTLISTED FOR THE 2024 CHRISTOPHER EWART-BIGGS MEMORIAL PRIZE 'An outstanding evening, a landmark play, a thoroughly deserved five stars . . . Owen McCafferty's searing dramatisation is a political thriller with echoes of Greek drama.' Irish Times Owen McCafferty examines the negotiations leading up to the Good Friday Agreement and weaves potent drama out of this complex, momentous event. what takes courage is to compete in the arena of democracy The clock is ticking. It's April 1998 and representatives of the British Government, the Irish Government and the main political parties in Northern Ireland try to hammer out a deal that could pave the way for peace. Every word, every movement, every stare means something. This is the last chance saloon and no one is leaving until agreement is reached, one way or another. Agreement opened at the Lyric Theatre, Belfast, in March 2023, and was revived there in March 2024. |
| trimble instinct: Fortnight , 2004 |
| trimble instinct: Tercentenary History of Maryland Matthew Page Andrews, 1925 |
| trimble instinct: The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt Edmund Morris, 2010-11-23 WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE AND THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARD • One of Modern Library’s 100 best nonfiction books of all time • One of Esquire’s 50 best biographies of all time “A towering biography . . . a brilliant chronicle.”—Time This classic biography is the story of seven men—a naturalist, a writer, a lover, a hunter, a ranchman, a soldier, and a politician—who merged at age forty-two to become the youngest President in history. The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt begins at the apex of his international prestige. That was on New Year’s Day, 1907, when TR, who had just won the Nobel Peace Prize, threw open the doors of the White House to the American people and shook 8,150 hands. One visitor remarked afterward, “You go to the White House, you shake hands with Roosevelt and hear him talk—and then you go home to wring the personality out of your clothes.” The rest of this book tells the story of TR’s irresistible rise to power. During the years 1858–1901, Theodore Roosevelt transformed himself from a frail, asthmatic boy into a full-blooded man. Fresh out of Harvard, he simultaneously published a distinguished work of naval history and became the fist-swinging leader of a Republican insurgency in the New York State Assembly. He chased thieves across the Badlands of North Dakota with a copy of Anna Karenina in one hand and a Winchester rifle in the other. Married to his childhood sweetheart in 1886, he became the country squire of Sagamore Hill on Long Island, a flamboyant civil service reformer in Washington, D.C., and a night-stalking police commissioner in New York City. As assistant secretary of the navy, he almost single-handedly brought about the Spanish-American War. After leading “Roosevelt’s Rough Riders” in the famous charge up San Juan Hill, Cuba, he returned home a military hero, and was rewarded with the governorship of New York. In what he called his “spare hours” he fathered six children and wrote fourteen books. By 1901, the man Senator Mark Hanna called “that damned cowboy” was vice president. Seven months later, an assassin’s bullet gave TR the national leadership he had always craved. His is a story so prodigal in its variety, so surprising in its turns of fate, that previous biographers have treated it as a series of haphazard episodes. This book, the only full study of TR’s pre-presidential years, shows that he was an inevitable chief executive. “It was as if he were subconsciously aware that he was a man of many selves,” the author writes, “and set about developing each one in turn, knowing that one day he would be President of all the people.” |
| trimble instinct: The Country Gentleman , 1919 |
| trimble instinct: The Mark of the Dragonfly Jaleigh Johnson, 2015-07-21 For fans of Wrinkle in Time and The School of Good and Evil, the New York Times bestseller The Mark of the Dragonfly is a fast-paced adventure story about a mysterious girl and a fearless boy, set in a magical world that is both exciting and dangerous. Piper has never seen the Mark of the Dragonfly until she finds the girl amid the wreckage of a caravan in the Meteor Fields. The girl doesn’t remember a thing about her life, but the intricate tattoo on her arm is proof that she’s from the Dragonfly Territories and that she’s protected by the king. Which means a reward for Piper if she can get the girl home. The one sure way to the Territories is the 401, a great old beauty of a train. But a ticket costs more coin than Piper could make in a year. And stowing away is a difficult prospect—everyone knows that getting past the peculiar green-eyed boy who stands guard is nearly impossible. Life for Piper just turned dangerous. A little bit magical. And very exciting, if she can manage to survive the journey. Praise for The Mark of the Dragonfly: ★ “This magnetic middle-grade debut…[is] a page-turner that defies easy categorization and ought to have broad appeal.”—Publishers Weekly, Starred ★ “Heart, brains, and courage find a home in a steampunk fantasy worthy of a nod from Baum.”-- Kirkus Reviews, Starred ★ “A fantastic and original tale of adventure and magic...Piper is a heroine to fall in love with: smart, brave, kind, and mechanically inclined to boot.”—School Library Journal, Starred “A complex and impeccably developed plot—there is plenty to recommend in this novel.”—The Bulletin “Appealing characters and lots of action make it a good choice for young adventure readers.”—Booklist |
| trimble instinct: When Peace Fails Thomas G. Mitchell, 2014-01-10 In a world torn by political strife, mediation and conflict resolution offer hope for global stability. This timely book examines the peace processes in Northern Ireland, where a peace negotiation has been enacted, and the Middle East, a region still in need of peace. Beginning with a review of the literature and theory relevant to peace and conflict studies, the text offers clear, nuanced explanations of the Northern Ireland process, including how it was saved, and the Oslo peace process of the Middle East. Lessons are drawn from both situations, offering guidance for mediators, activists, and leaders dealing with ongoing ethnic or national conflicts. |
| trimble instinct: The New Statesman , 1914 |
| trimble instinct: The Atlantic Monthly , 1905 |
| trimble instinct: The Plunderer Henry Oyen, 2019-12-19 In The Plunderer, Henry Oyen crafts a compelling narrative that intertwines themes of greed, morality, and the consequences of one'Äôs choices within a richly textured social landscape. Set against a backdrop of turbulent socio-economic changes, this novel employs a visceral literary style, blending sharp dialogue with vivid imagery to amplify its psychological depth. Oyen'Äôs keen observations of human behavior lead to a profound exploration of ethical dilemmas, encapsulating the struggle between personal gain and communal responsibility, resonating with contemporary issues even today. Henry Oyen, a prominent figure in early 20th-century literature, draws on his diverse experiences as a journalist and social commentator to illuminate the human condition in The Plunderer. His nuanced perspective is shaped by an era marked by industrialization and moral questioning, experiences that deeply inform his examination of self-interest. Oyen'Äôs ability to articulate the complexities of human motives and societal structures reflects his broader commitment to exploring the intersection of individual desires and collective welfare. For readers seeking both an engrossing narrative and a thought-provoking examination of ethics, The Plunderer is an essential addition to the literary canon. Oyen'Äôs masterful storytelling invites readers to reflect on their values and the societal influences that shape our actions, making it a poignant read for anyone interested in the moral intricacies of human existence. |
| trimble instinct: AKC Gazette , 2010 |
| trimble instinct: Death Walks the Woods Cyril Hare, 1954 |
| trimble instinct: Gettysburg Newt Gingrich, William R. Forstchen, 2003-06-12 The Civil War is the American Iliad. Lincoln, Stonewall Jackson, Grant, and Lee still stand as heroic ideals, as stirring to our national memory as were the legendary Achilles and Hector to the world of the ancient Greeks. Within the story of our Iliad one battle stands forth above all others: Gettysburg. Millions visit Gettysburg each year to walk the fields and hills where Joshua Chamberlain made his legendary stand and Pickett went down to a defeat which doomed a nation, but in defeat forever became a symbol of the heroic Lost Cause. As the years passed, and the scars healed, the debate, rather than drifting away has intensified. It is the battle which has become the great what if, of American history and the center of a dreamscape where Confederate banners finally do crown the heights above the town. The year is 1863, and General Robert E. Lee and his Army of Northern Virginia are poised to attack the North and claim the victory that would end the brutal conflict. But Lee's Gettysburg campaign ended in failure, ultimately deciding the outcome of the war. Launching his men into a vast sweeping operation, of which the town of Gettysburg is but one small part of the plan, General Lee, acting as he did at Chancellorsville, Second Manassas, and Antietam, displays the audacity of old. He knows he has but one more good chance to gain ultimate victory, for after two years of war the relentless power of an industrialized north is wearing the South down. Lee's lieutenants and the men in the ranks, embued with this renewed spirit of the offensive embark on the Gettysburg Campaign that many dream should have been. The soldiers in the line, Yank and Reb, knew as well that this would be the great challenge, the decisive moment that would decided whether a nation would die, or be created, and both sides were ready, willing to lay down their lives for their Cause. An action-packed and painstakingly researched masterwork by Newt Gingrich and William Forstchen, Gettysburg stands as the first book in a series to tell the story of how history could have unfolded, how a victory for Lee would have changed the destiny of the nation forever. In the great tradition of The Killer Angels and Jeff Shaara's bestselling Civil War trilogy, this is a novel of true heroism and glory in America's most trying hour. |
| trimble instinct: Sky High Christy J. Breedlove, 2024-07-30 In a post apocalypse world, a group of teenage orphans are determined to escape the tortures of a mile-high city government—a literal platform-city in the sky. They seek the refuge of a utopian society that they believe is rumored to exist. However, all is not well when they reach terra firma. They escape a communist dictatorship only to land in a world of rogue tribes and hybrid monsters. |
| trimble instinct: Forlorn Hope John D. McDermott, 1978 Details the Nez Perce victory at White Bird Canyon in 1877. |
| trimble instinct: Cultivating the Arts in Education and Therapy Malcolm Ross, 2012-04-27 The constituency for education and therapy in the arts is rapidly expanding beyond the conventional school and clinical settings to include the wider community. In Cultivating the Arts in Education and Therapy, Malcolm Ross integrates traditional Chinese Five Element Theory, also known as The Five Phases of Change, with contemporary Western psychological and cultural studies, to form a new Syncretic Model of creative artistic practice. The Syncretic Model is explored and validated through an analysis of interviews with practising, successful artists, and in a comprehensive review of the latest neuro-scientific research into human consciousness and emotion. The book addresses the well-documented difficulties experienced by arts teachers and therapists intervening in, supporting and evaluating the creative development of individual students and clients. This groundbreaking text repositions the arts as central to the effective initiation and management of change in contemporary society. Besides being of wide general interest, it will have particular relevance for practising and trainee arts teachers, arts therapists and community artists. With the demand for their services growing and pressure to demonstrate effectiveness mounting, the arts community is looking to build bridges between the different arts, and between arts education and therapy across national boundaries. This book offers a fresh, coherent, and challenging framework for a revitalized reflective practice from an experienced authority in the field. |
| trimble instinct: Hobbies Otto C. Lightner, Pearl Ann Reeder, 1958 |
| trimble instinct: God-Box! Pete Collins, Simon wants to find a way out of his dead end job, with a boss who’s having an on-line affair with a Bolivian Farmer and a best mate who is a pathological liar. Franck lives in Belgium and outwardly projects the image of being the most average man on the planet. God is a toilet. Well, at least that’s how he’s manifesting himself at the moment, after thousands of years of being exiled due to his sex addiction. Arthur is retired and really should be paying more attention to his wife instead of spending his time in his shed engaged in mysterious activities. Yet somehow the lives of these four disparate characters are about to entwine... |
| trimble instinct: The Last Full Measure Jeff Shaara, 2011-01-05 In the Pulitzer prize–winning classic The Killer Angels, Michael Shaara created the finest Civil War novel of our time. The Last Full Measure tells the epic story of the events following the Battle of Gettysburg and brings to life the final two years of the Civil War. Jeff Shaara dramatizes the escalating confrontation between Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant—complicated, heroic, and deeply troubled men. For Lee and his Confederate forces, Gettysburg has been an unspeakable disaster, but he is determined to fight to the bitter end; he faces Grant, the decisive, hard-nosed leader the Union army so desperately needs in order to turn the tide of the war. From the costly Battle of the Wilderness to the agonizing seize of Petersburg to Lee’s epoch-making surrender at Appomattox, Shaara portrays the riveting conclusion of the Civil War through the minds and hearts of the individuals who gave their last full measure. BONUS: This edition includes an excerpt from Jeff Shaara's Blaze of Glory. |
| trimble instinct: A History of the Early Settlement of Highland County, Ohio Daniel Scott, 1890 |
| trimble instinct: Village Life and Labour Cecil G. Hutchinson, Frank Chapman, 2011-08-11 This 1939 volume captures some of the traditions of English rural life during a time of increasing agricultural mechanisation. |
| trimble instinct: The Modern American Political Novel Joseph Blotner, 2014-06-30 Politics, the workings of government and of people in government, has long been a fertile field for exploration by the novelist. The political arena offers many examples of conflict—between individuals, groups, or the individual and the group, or within the individual. It is natural then that a sizable body of fiction has grown up using politics as a main source of action. In this study Joseph Blotner attempts to discover the image of American poIitics as presented in American novels over a sixty-year span. His major discussion is limited to 138 novels dealing directly with candidates, officeholders, party officials, or individuals performing political acts as they are conventionally understood. He also refers to nineteenth-century predecessors, European analogues, or other twentieth-century American novels as they bear on his discussions. Blotner gives a thorough examination of certain archetypal figures (the young hero, the political boss, and the Southern demagogue), which appear in central or subordinate positions in the action of many political novels. He finds that the novels reflect certain major movements or upheavals in the political history of the United States or the world (in particular, fascism and McCarthyism), and that they also give the political aspects of universal attitudes or problems (corruption, disillusionment, reaction, and the role of women and of the intellectual). The author presents a detailed analysis of each of these subjects, prefacing each analysis by a survey of the historical background out of which the fiction grew, and including a brief and often pungent assessment of the literary merits of each novel discussed. He also surveys a large body of political fiction which cuts across all of these categories: the novel of the future—both utopian and apocalyptic. The Modern American Political Novel will be of great interest to the student of twentieth-century literature; the political scientist, the sociologist, and even the practicing politician will also find its analyses useful and illuminating. |
| trimble instinct: "Hang Them All" Donald L. Cutler, 2016-07-15 Col. George Wright’s campaign against the Yakima, Spokane, Coeur d’Alene, Palouse, and other Indian peoples of eastern Washington Territory was intended to punish them for a recent attack on another U.S. Army force. Wright had once appeared to respect the Indians of the Upper Columbia Plateau, but in 1858 he led a brief war noted for its violence, bloodshed, and summary trials and executions. Today, many critics view his actions as war crimes, but among white settlers and politicians of the time, Wright was a patriotic hero who helped open the Inland Northwest to settlement. “Hang Them All” offers a comprehensive account of Wright’s campaigns and explores the controversy surrounding his legacy. Over thirty days, Wright’s forces defeated a confederation of Plateau warriors in two battles, destroyed their food supplies, slaughtered animals, burned villages, took hostages, and ordered the hanging of sixteen prisoners. Seeking the reasons for Wright’s turn toward mercilessness, Cutler asks hard questions: If Wright believed he was limiting further bloodshed, why were his executions so gruesomely theatrical and cruel? How did he justify destroying food supplies and villages and killing hundreds of horses? Was Wright more violent than his contemporaries, or did his actions reflect a broader policy of taking Indian lands and destroying Native cultures? Stripped of most of their territory, the Plateau tribes nonetheless survived and preserved their cultures. With Wright’s reputation called into doubt, some northwesterners question whether an army fort and other places in the region should be named for him. Do historically based names honor an undeserving murderer, or prompt a valuable history lesson? In examining contemporary and present-day treatments of Wright and the incident, “Hang Them All” adds an important, informed voice to this continuing debate. |
| trimble instinct: Himself Alone Dean Godson, 2004 How did David Trimble, the bete noire of Irish nationalism and bien pensant opinion transform himself into a peacemaker? How did this unfashionable, petit bourgeois Orangeman come to win a standing ovation at the Labour Party conference? How, indeed, did this taciturn academic with few real intimates succeed in becoming the leader of the Ulster Unionists? And how did he carry them with him, against the odds, to make an historic compromise with Irish nationalism? |
| trimble instinct: Murder in the Afternoon Frances Brody, 2014-02-11 When the India Office seek help in finding Maharajah Narayan, last seen hunting on the Bolton Abbey estate, they call upon the expertise of renowned amateur detective Kate Shackleton to investigate. |
| trimble instinct: The Windsor Magazine , 1918 |
| trimble instinct: A Farewell to Arms? Michael Cox, Adrian Guelke, Fiona Stephen, 2006-04-18 This comprehensive and original study is the first to explain in detail how the Good Friday Agreement ran into trouble, why we are still some way from a final settlement, but why a return to war is most unlikely--even in an age where global terror now threatens world order more seriously than at any time in the past. This new edition of an established, authoritative text will be essential reading for students, researchers and academics of Irish politics, conflict and peace studies, and international relations. |
| trimble instinct: Plan B: Volume II E. J. Togneri, Craig Faustus Buck, Robert Guffey, Sally Carpenter, M. A. B. Lee, Gary Cahill, Stephen D. Rogers, Michael Haynes, Mike O’Reilly, Laird Long, Ahmed A. Khan, Jim Downer, Aislinn Batstone, 2013-09-25 Crime knows no boundaries, and no one culture or time period has a monopoly on plans gone wrong. In this second collection of stories from Plan B Magazine, we find tales from around the world and across the span of time. These stories also travel the breadth of human experience, from the innocence of a child to the mind of a bigoted murderer. Some stories will make you smile while others will make you cringe, but all will take you on a journey into the darkness of the human spirit. And what a ride it will be. Table of Contents: Shadows by E. J. Togneri Pongo's Lucky Day by Craig Faustus Buck Flames by Robert Guffey Faster Than a Speeding Bullet by Sally Carpenter Government Assistance by M. A. B. Lee Ninety Miles, A Million Miles by Gary Cahill Inured by Stephen D. Rogers Embers by Michael Haynes Grave Designs by Mike O’Reilly Man On The Run by Laird Long A Piece Of String by Ahmed A. Khan Mockingbird Rail Yard Blues by Jim Downer The Ring by Aislinn Batstone |
| trimble instinct: Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society Held at Philadelphia for Promoting Useful Knowledge American Philosophical Society, 1895 |
| trimble instinct: The 21st North Carolina Infantry Lee W. Sherrill, Jr., 2015-04-14 The 21st North Carolina Troops (11th North Carolina Volunteers) was one of only two Tar Heel Confederate regiments that in 1865 could boast From Manassas to Appomattox. The 21st was the only North Carolina regiment with Stonewall Jackson during his 1862 Valley Campaign and remained with the same division throughout the war. It participated in every major battle fought by the Army of Northern Virginia except the 1864 Overland Campaign, when General Lee sent it to fight its own intense battles near New Bern and Plymouth. This book is written from the perspective of the 1,942 men who served in the regiment and is filled with anecdotal material gleaned from more than 700 letters and memoirs. In several cases it sheds new light on accepted but often incorrect interpretations of events. Names such as Lee, Jackson, Hoke, Trimble, Hill, Early, Ramseur and Gordon charge through the pages as the Carolina regiment gains a name for itself. Suffering a 50 percent casualty rate over the four years, only 67 of the 920 young men and boys who began the war surrendered to Grant at its end. |
| trimble instinct: The Modern American Political Novel, 1900-1960 Joseph Blotner, 1966 The political arena offers many examples of conflict-- between individuals, groups, or the individual and the group, or within the individual. It is natural that a sizable body of fiction has grown up using politics as a main source of action. |
| trimble instinct: Constitutional Policy and Territorial Politics in the UK Bradbury, Jonathan, 2021-01-21 This is the first of a major two-volume work which provides an authoritative account of devolution in the UK since the initial settlement under New Labour in 1997. This first volume meets the need for a comprehensive, UK-wide analysis of the formative years of devolution from the years 1997 to 2007, offering a rigorous and theoretically innovative re-examination of the period that traces territorial politics from initial settlements in Scotland and Wales and the Good Friday agreement in Northern Ireland to early maturity. Bradbury reviews the trajectory and influencing factors of devolution and its subsequent impacts, using a novel framework to set a significant new agenda for thinking and research on devolution. |
| trimble instinct: The Man from Primrose Lane James Renner, 2012-02-28 The acclaimed journalist’s genre-bending debut novel: “Fascinating and unpredictable, with shades of Stephen King and H.P. Lovecraft” (Guardian, UK). In West Akron, Ohio, there lived a reclusive elderly man who always wore mittens, even in July. He had no friends and no family; all over town, he was known as the Man from Primrose Lane. And on a summer day, someone murdered him. Fast-forward four years. David Neff, the bestselling author of a true-crime book about an Ohio serial killer, is a broken man after his wife’s inexplicable suicide. When an unexpected visit from an old friend introduces him to the strange mystery of “the man with a thousand mittens,” David decides to investigate. What he finds draws him back into a world he thought he had left behind forever. And the closer David gets to uncovering the true identity of the Man from Primrose Lane, the more he understands the dangerous power of his own obsessions. Deviously plotted and full of dark wit, James Renner’s The Man from Primrose Lane is an audacious debut that boasts as many twists as a roller coaster. But beneath its turns, it’s a spellbinding story about our obsessions: the dangerous sway they have over us and the fates of those we love. |
| trimble instinct: Transactions of the American Institute of the City of New-York American Institute of the City of New York, 1861 |
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Building Construction and Field Systems - Trimble Inc.
Trimble empowers the world's essential industries, driven by relentless innovation in precise positioning, 3D modeling and data analytics. With focused growth in construction, geospatial …
Trimble GNSS Systems
Trimble solutions enable surveyors and GIS professionals with reliable, innovative GNSS solutions that meet their distinct requirements. Trimble sets the standard with positioning …
Civil Construction | Trimble Civil Construction
Trimble is a global technology company that connects the physical and digital worlds, transforming the ways work gets done. With relentless innovation in precise positioning, …
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Trimble is transforming the way the world works by delivering products and services that connect the physical and digital worlds. Core technologies in positioning, modeling, connectivity and …
Trimble Mediaroom - Home
May 15, 2025 · Dedicated to the world’s tomorrow, Trimble is a technology company delivering solutions that enable our customers to work in new ways to measure, build, grow and move …
All Construction Technology Solutions | Trimble Construction
Increase construction productivity and make data-driven decisions through design, construct, operate & manage phases with digital construction management from Trimble.
About Trimble
Since Charlie Trimble founded the company in 1978, Trimble has pursued a mission to transform the way the world works. Our customers are vital to the world's most essential …
Home - Trimble Agriculture
Trimble software helps farmers plan their crops, execute farm work, track what happens in the field, and maintain a reliable record of the entire crop year.
Trimble
Trimble is transforming the way the world works by delivering products and services that connect the physical and digital worlds. Core technologies in positioning, modeling, connectivity and …
Trimble Access | Field Software
Trimble Access is a leading field software used by professional surveyors around the world, with functionality that supports efficiency, accuracy and ease of use with simplified workflows.
