Losowo wybrane książki z biblioteki chuck_ralston

The complete correspondence, 1928-1940 autorstwa Theodor W. Adorno

Twice the citizen : a history of the United States Army Reserve, 1908-1983 autorstwa Richard B. Crossland

Thasos and Ohio : poems and translations, 1950-1980 autorstwa Guy Davenport

Virgil; a collection of critical essays autorstwa Steele Commager

How to Study, How to Solve: Arithmetic Through Calculus autorstwa H. M. Dadourian

l'Univers de Daumier (les Carnets de Dessins, Volume 10) autorstwa Claude Roger-Marx

Mosquitoes ; A novel autorstwa William Faulkner

Członkowie z książkami chuck_ralston

Kanały RSS

Ostatnio dodane książki

Recenzje chuck_ralston

Recenzje książek chuck_ralston, wyłączając recenzje autorstwa chuck_ralston

 

Członek: chuck_ralston

ZbioryTwoja biblioteka (9,198)

Recenzje17 recenzji

Tagijazz--biography (38), erotica (28), SCAB05 (25), jazz--history and criticism (21), SCAB03 (21), SCAB02 (19), SCAB04 (15), American Forces in Action Series (14), carry-on (14), The New American Nation Series (13) — zobacz wszystkie tagi

Chmurychmura tagów, chmura autorów

GrupyBBC Radio 3 Listeners, Librarians who LibraryThing, Shakespeare

Ulubione księgarnieWordsmiths Books

O mniea librarian, reader, museum and book store browser who steals time from daily chores to visit with old friends as it were and dwell in the life of the mind and imagination.

O mojej biblioteceeclectic and chaotic. still sorting and arranging books following my july 2006 house fire. LT has provided me the opportunity to inventory my books which I've been gathering for nearly a half century AND to 'web 2.0' with other readers and foragers for knowledge.

Fall 2008 -- focus now is on bib record cleanup and covers. thinking about adding LPs and CDs, but current LT entry form is for books and does not accommodate audiovisual bibl. requirements.

Nov 08 -- scanner kaput, but replacement works well. lots of paperback Clancy, Cornwell, Baldacci, Johansen, Thor, and other page turners. And I found a 'lost' carton of books about classical music and musicians.

Jan 09 -- re-working LT entries for art books, scanning bookjackets and covers.

= = = =

Visitor MapCreate your own visitor map!

= = = =

Członkostwo Wcześni Recenzenci LibraryThing/Rozdawanie członkom

Imię i nazwiskoCharles Alan Ralston

Lokalizacjametropolitan Atlanta

Adres e-mailchuck_ralstonyahoo.com

Ulubieni autorzyBrak

Typ kontapubliczne, dożywotnie

Wiadomości z połączeńWiadomości z połączeń

Adresy URL http://www.librarything.com/profile/chuck_ralston (profil)
http://www.librarything.com/catalog/chuck_ralston (biblioteka)

Wiedza ogólnaSeria (480), Nagrody (336), Postacie (5896), Miejsca (1089)

Zarejestrowany odNov 2, 2005

Zostaw komentarz

That's the one drawback to not being on campus: missing all the jazz concerts! We have ONE jazz venue in Austin....ONE!

ML
Hello, Chuck

As I work fulltime at the Austin Public Library and as I have a pet care company, I opted to get my degree online from Texas Woman's University which is paired with North Texas State in Denton, TX (noted for its music school). Texas Woman's University is number one in the nation for Health Librarianship, but I'll be concentrating in Public Librarianship (I think; I'm still contemplating Academic Librarianship). Getting a degree online is just more convenient as far as time management goes.

Happy Holidays!
Mary Leigh
Hello, Chuck

Noticed you and I were the only people who had Hawkins Voyages; wonder what piqued your interest about the book? I found out I was a Hawkins descendant; noticed you lived in Georgia, home of some Hawkins descendants; might you be one, too? I'm supposedly related via Mary "Polly" Hawkins of Bryans Station Kentucky fame (now Lexington) Also noticed you were a librarian. I am currently in Library School!

Cheers!

Mary Leigh McIntire
Austin, TX
Excellent review of Gautier. I will need to stop procrastinating and pick this one up ASAP.

-Maki
OK, just have to ask: Are you related to a fine lady who taught 4th Grade in Austin, Texas, approximately 1960? Married name was Ralston. One of the few teachers in US that I had and can remember.

Thanks for having such an interesting library. Great to see what a librarian who loves ideas is up to.
"thinking about adding LPs and CDs, but current LT entry form is for books and does not accommodate audiovisual bibl. requirements."

Hello Chuck,

I was viewing our common library--we have more than a few books--and came on your comment above. I, too, have thought about that, wondering how I might do it. I have over 400 albums of of folk music, western (cowboy) music and calypso, plus a couple of hundred CDs of same; this doesn't count my classical and popular music recordings. It would be fantastic to catalog them as easily as is done at LT.

Most of my library is listed already; I only keep books that really interest me, and which I refer to, often. I don't keep fiction nor non-fiction which is on topics that I don't have an enduring interest in.

John
FYI
I have uploaded a cover for "The Best School in the World": West Point, the Pre–Civil War Years, 1833–1866 by James L. Morrison. This is from the 1986 Kent State University Press hardcover edition.
Your HWL photo makes me ache. Oh it hurts, this life of longing and grace.
Thanks for the cover (and for the message) - in librarything.com I didn't see it, but in German one.
Thanks for letting me know. I'll check it out.
Thanks for alerting me to this -- though LT seems not yet to have listed your cover image. I guess when I entered my copy, my 3-in-1 scanner was cluttered with stuff and I was too tired to shift it. Now that you've taken the initiative, I've uploaded the cover from my scanner. Nice to know someone else has read Hollo's poems.
I liked your review of Meditations on Violence so much, I've added the book to my library as a wishlist item so I can add to my martial arts library. Nice review!

vintage_books
Hi-Just a note I uploaded a book cover for:
With the Flag to Pretoria
in case you want to grab it.
Cheers-
vintage_books
Hi Chuck, thanks, I'll add that cover to my entry. Col D. was still at USMA when I was working on my PhD in the early 90s and was a great help to me in several areas. He's a geat guy.
Chuck,

That is a tremendous story. And should you pick up a copy of 'flatmanCROOKED - First Winter,' we'd be fascinated to hear your take on our translation of "Gradus Ad Parnassum." When it was first published in 'The Chronicles of Bustos Domecq,' interestingly enough, Borges himself helped with the translation from the Spanish. But he admittedly did not write well in English, and it is rather ironic that our translation may be truer to the original Spanish than the great Argentine's translation was.

www.flatmancrooked.com
We noticed that you were a Jorge Luis Borges fan, and we wanted to let you know that we've just published a brand new translation of his story, "Gradus Ad Parnassum," in our anthology, 'flatmanCROOKED – First Winter.' "Gradus Ad Parnassum" is not currently in print in English, so we're rather excited to publish what is to many Borges fans brand new work. The book also includes debut fiction from National Book Award winner Ha Jin, as well as stories from myriad other established and emerging authors. Check the book out at www.flatmancrooked.com/fmcmarket.html. If you get it through our website, it's significantly cheaper than through Amazon or Barnes & Noble!
Welcome to the Federico II group! What part of his life & times are you especially interested in?
thanks for the heads up on the fielding dawson cover!
I see your cover now! I didn't know I was picking up a rarity, these little surprises are wonderful.
I don't know if you'll see this as showing my photo--yours doesn't appear for me on the work page.

http://www.librarything.com/work/971148/...

If that doesn't work... searching for the title:

http://www.librarything.com/catalog.php?...

It's a hardcover (no dustjacket, I don't know if one was included originally). Yes, I was a little surprised to see this essay wasn't included in "ABC of reading". I suppose the latter may be an elaboration of the ideas in "How to read" (haven't read "ABC..." yet.)
Oh, thanks! I uploaded a (very bad) photo of my copy, a 1931 Desmond Harmsworth edition. It's interesting we seem to be the only people on LT who list it.
Hello again,

1. I hadn't read my profile comments for some time and currently, they feel rather prescient. I'm a physician/academic at Michigan though I will someday soon leave both medicine and academia and will take up something more compatible with becoming a single, adoptive parent.

2. Thank you for collaborating with Helene LaFaro on a memoir of Scott LaFaro - I thoroughly enjoy the many, many pieces that you have cataloged on your site but I would deeply appreciate a longer-form consideration of this marvelous musician.

3. Jazz. The 1960's. Admittedly, I am slightly (or perhaps not merely slightly) envious that you were able to see live performance from these musicians who I can readily listen to, but otherwise exist as a near myth for me. That said, I celebrated my fortieth birthday by taking my first vacation, a vacation that included seeing Ken Vandermark, and I think, rather than dreaming about the mythological past of jazz, I shall immerse myself more often in the many fine jazz musicians currently performing.

My best to you (and your project),
Rob.
Where's that LT icon / flavicon? Time to get after one of your LT gremlins!

We have a favicon! Is it not showing up for you? Next to the URL?
I think Amazon closes review posting until the book actually comes out. I wouldn't worry about it though - as long as you've posted it on LibraryThing, you're all set!

Best,
Abby
My gracious - first, my thanks for your comment and much thanks for your Scott LaFaro site. I have a special love for the double bass and of course Scott LaFaro, during his brief career, re-imagined the melodic possibilities of the bass. I have frequently visited your site and I am quite grateful to your extensive efforts at documenting LaFaro's contributions to jazz.

I also love Eric Dolphy, another exemplary jazz musician who died early, and, though I have extensive recordings of Dolphy in his final year, I would have loved to have seen him in performance as you have.

Lastly, perhaps someday I shall track down a copy of the illustrious T. Monk Time magazine cover but, for now, I am grateful that its contents are readily available online (http://www.howardm.net/tsmonk/tsmonk3.ph...).

My great thanks - it is wonderful to hear from another person who listens to jazz.
Rob.
Hello Charles, thanks for connecting with me. And hello neighbor -- just noticed you're from the metro Atlanta area as I am. I live in Rome, where do you live? You have the largest number of books I have ever seen here. Be sure to re-read Sun Tzu's The Art of War. Of course not everyone reads it regularly as I do! :-) Sincerely, Thomas
Pomoc/FAQ | O serwisie | Prywatność/Regulamin | Blog | Kontakt | LibraryThing.com | APIs | WikiThing | Wiedza ogólna | 46,690,086 książek!