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The book begins with a chapter on homeland memories, followed by the authors and his wifes first experiences in Australia in 1954. For the first decade they moved from place to place, finally settling down in Canberra. These adventures are expressed in chapters on Tasmania, Darwin, a 15month stay in Canberra, Grafton, and finally Canberra again. The family, now with five daughters, settled in the National Capital where Mr Feeken became permanently employed as a draftsman and cartographer with the Bureau of Mineral Resources (now Geoscience Australia). Being interested in Australian Exploration, the family travelled year after year, checking out explorers discoveries, culminating in the publication of The Discovery and Exploration of Australia in 1970. Afterwards, the family still travelled, year after year, the vast expanses of the Australian Continent, often checking out explorers routes. After the untimely death of Mrs Feeken in 2005, the author was encouraged by friends to write up this story. The fascination for travelling the outback continued into the next generation. In 2007, Mr Feeken travelled with his granddaughter Kiah around Australia and to the centre, covering nearly 30 000 km in 6 months.
Evelyn Robinson, OAM, has written four books about adoption separation and reunion. This is her first book. What becomes of women who are separated from their children by adoption? Why do so many adopted people feel such a strong desire to seek out their families of origin? In what ways are families with adopted children different from other families? This book by Evelyn Robinson provides the answers to these questions and many others.'Adoption and Loss - The Hidden Grief' was first published in 2000. A revised edition was published in 2003 and the 21st Century edition was published in 2018.
This is the story of one woman's amazing journey through life so far. Author Terrie Lipsius was born in Aloguinsan, Philippines, a small town in the Cebu Province. Her father was a policeman and her mother was a primary school teacher. Her high school years were happy and unforgettable, filled with special friendships. After taking a break from school for a number of years, Terrie continued her education at the university level. She proudly received her diploma for a bachelor of science in education degree, majoring in home economics. After marrying John, an Australian, she immigrated with him to Australia, where her life changed dramatically. She went from being a shy girl to being a daring but satisfied woman. After only a few months, and with some fear and uncertainty, Terrie started teaching at the local high school. Once she began teaching, her feelings of apprehension were quickly forgotten. After she completed her teaching contract, she and her husband decided it was time for to start a family. They were soon blessed with a healthy boy. As Terrie recalls her journey to the present and looks forward to the future, she is thankful for all the blessings she has received and wants to share that gratitude with you.
In Sports and Aging a wide-ranging group of physically active people, including many scholar-athletes, fifty years and older, discuss sports in the context of aging and their own athletic experiences. This collection of personal accounts includes a spectrum of contributors across genders, social classes, and racial, ethnic, national, religious, and educational backgrounds to determine whether there are any common characteristics that can promote long, happy, healthy, and meaningful lifespans. In this fresh look at the role of sports in the process of aging, contributors range from a ninety-six-year-old great-grandmother to a former Olympian. Many contributors have used education to better their lot in life or to find solace and meaning in the service of others. For all, sports or physical activity has enhanced their health and temperament and provided a sense of community.
This is the inspiring story of Amor, a woman who despite growing up in an unstable home environment believing she was unworthy, unlovable and unwanted managed to survive her early home life, a move to Australia, her lack of education plus an unhappy marriage. After the break-up of her marriage, Amor began to seriously look at her spirituality and was introduced to the amazing book A Course in Miracles. At first because of her limited education, Amor had difficulty reading the book; however, after asking the Holy Spirit to help her she persevered and today she has incorporated its principles into her life. ACIM has taught me to look within for the answers for everything I need. I have learned to forgive myself, and to forgive others by focusing on love, and being honest with myself with everything that comes up in my mind. I believe everyone is a reflection of me, and treat them as I would like to be treated. Amor was guided to write and share her own story with no expectations of outcomes. She trusts that this book will assist others in similar circumstances to discover their own true natures and realize it is never too late to choose No More Wounds - Only Love.
Official records of the settlement and administration of Australian colonies and Port Essington; many Aboriginal references.
High Hopes is the story of Tibetan education in India since the arrival of Tenzin Gyatso, the Fourteenth Dalai Lama in India in 1959. When His Holiness the Dalai Lama arrived in India, he came with his retinue and many thousands of followers who arrived soon after. Their arduous journey was to a country about which most of them were ignorant. They came as deeply committed Buddhists and with a positive belief in the future. Other than the monks and high officials, most of them had little or no formal education or experience. They arrived into a country which was still emerging and forming its own identity, and still reeling from the 'Partition' and all of the related changes that had taken place after the departure of the British 'Raj'. This relatively small group of Tibetans were strangers in the political landscape of the sub-continent, with its millions. Somehow Nehru and the Indians found a way to accommodate the Tibetans. This book traces that story and the way that the Tibetans in-exile have been able to forge their own unique Buddhist way of life and to incorporate that into their path for future.