The Common Fisheries Policy (CFP) is one of the longest established and more controversial of the common policies of the EC. It deals principally with the management of fishery resources, relations between the EC and third States in fisheries matters, the marketing of and trade in fishery products, financial assistance to the fisheries sector, and aquaculture. However, the CFP is not just a matter for those with an economic interest in fisheries. It also raises many issues of more general concern, such as the capacity of the EC and its Member States to manage important natural resources sustainably, the impact of fishing on the wider marine environment, and relations between developed and developing States. This book addresses the CFP from a legal perspective. It provides a detailed account of the very large body of EC law comprising the CFP, and draws on the European Commission's associated documents to aid interpretation and add context. As a result, the book will be of value to anyo

The EC Common Fisheries Policy

Owen, Daniel

Churchill, Robin

Environmental & Natural Resources Law

Oxford University Press

Rhys Lewis

"Mae arnaf flys ysgrifennu hanes fy mywyd fy hun, nid i eraill, ond i mi fy hun; ac yn sicr nid i'w argraffu, ond yn hytrach fel math o hunan-gymundeb." Er protestiadau Rhys Lewis mae ei hunangofiant ar gael dros ganrif ers ei chyhoeddi. Disgrifia Rhys Lewis ei fywyd adref gyda'i fam a'i frawd Bob, yn yr ysgol dan law llym Robyn y Sowldiwr, fel prentis yn siop Abel Hughes ac fel myfyriwr yng Ngholeg y Bala cyn cael ei benodi'n Weinidog Capel Bethel. Mae'r penodau yng nghwmni Wil Bryan a Thomas Bartley yn hwyliog a doniol ond mae tristwch mawr yng nghefndir teulu'r Lewisiaid - perthynas Robert a Mary, damwain erchyll Bob yn y pwll glo a salwch Rhys ar ol dychwelyd i Bethel. Roedd Daniel Owen, 1836-1895, yn deiliwr yn Yr Wyddgrug ac yn disgrifio'i gymdeithas ar ddiwedd y 19eg Ganrif.

Travel

Hughes & Son Publishers

Poetry. "Like its punning title, Dan Owen's agile first collection is playful but with a subtext of urgency. 'We ask for nothing less than new / means of new streets," he writes, but the request goes unanswered&mdash;which is what happens when poems end but whatever prompted them persists. The cumulative effect is one of a quiet, persistent claim to some kind of agency against the odds."&mdash;Anna Moschovakis "TOOT SWEET, Dan Owen's exquisitely scaled long poem full of jaunts and song and a wry foregrounding of diction, strums delight."&mdash;Anselm Berrigan

Toot Sweet

Literature & Fiction

Poetry

United Artists Books

Populated by a cast of beautiful women, over-zealous preachers, gullible simpletons and the occasional ghost, Daniel Owen's Fireside Tales appear here in English for the first time. This new collection of nineteen short stories showcases the trademark quick wit and good-natured satire for which the author's novels are admired. Often based on popular urban legends of the period, Fireside Tales is full of fascinating, often funny depictions of nineteenth century life in Wales. This book was intended to be read by the fireside on long Victorian evenings; it is sure to bring a welcome warmth to our modern lives.

Fireside Tales (Daniel Owen Signature)

Short Stories & Anthologies

Ylolfa

Hunangofiant Rhys Lewis: Gweinidog Bethel (Welsh Edition)

Reference

Foreign Language Study & Reference

Nabu Press

"Mae arnaf flys ysgrifennu hanes fy mywyd fy hun, nid i eraill, ond i mi fy hun; ac yn sicr nid i'w argraffu, ond yn hytrach fel math o hunan-gymundeb." Er protestiadau Rhys Lewis mae ei hunangofiant ar gael dros ganrif ers ei chyhoeddi. Disgrifia Rhys Lewis ei fywyd adref gyda'i fam a'i frawd Bob, yn yr ysgol dan law llym Robyn y Sowldiwr, fel prentis yn siop Abel Hughes ac fel myfyriwr yng Ngholeg y Bala cyn cael ei benodi'n Weinidog Capel Bethel. Mae'r penodau yng nghwmni Wil Bryan a Thomas Bartley yn hwyliog a doniol ond mae tristwch mawr yng nghefndir teulu'r Lewisiaid - perthynas Robert a Mary, damwain erchyll Bob yn y pwll glo a salwch Rhys ar ôl dychwelyd i Bethel. Roedd Daniel Owen, 1836-1895, yn deiliwr yn Yr Wyddgrug ac yn disgrifio'i gymdeithas ar ddiwedd y 19eg Ganrif.

Rhys Lewis (Welsh Edition)

Contemporary

lulu.com

James Harris's 1888 translation of the Welsh-language novel by Daniel Owen, with an afterword by Rob Mimpriss.  Three young men of similar parentage choose contrasting paths through life. Will Bryan, mischievous and charming, sets his sight on success in business, while Robert Lewis the mineworker, unjustly excluded from the Methodist chapel, begins a political crusade against injustice. Meanwhile, Robert's younger brother, Rhys, has set his heart on becoming a preacher. This classic novel, teeming with strikers, shopkeepers, peasants and thieves, provides a vivid cross-section of Wales at a turning point in its history, and a profound meditation on the conflict between the strictures of religious morality and the natural goodness of the human heart.  About the Author  Daniel Owen (1836-1895), the son of a collier killed in a mining accident, and the apprentice of a draper and Methodist elder, became a poet and short-story writer, and one of the first and greatest of Welsh-language novelists.  About Cockatrice Books  Cockatrice Books (http://www.cockatrice-books.com) brings you new and classic translations of Welsh literature, and original Welsh fiction. No money is spent on advertising. Reviews, shares and recommendations are greatly appreciated.  Cockatrice Classics are neither facsimiles nor computer-generated reprints, and are free from the blotched or faded print, and the error-strewn, unreadable text to be found in more mercenary, including more expensive, editions. All Cockatrice's books are published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform using print-on-demand technology. Createspace binding is neat, and the pages are clean, though the density of the print may be low. All books are covered by CreateSpace's warranty, and Cockatrice is grateful to readers who report defective manufacture to their supplier.

Classics

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

In 1853, a wagon train camped in the Eastern Oregon desert 130 miles from the Oregon Trail. Uncertain of their whereabouts and in desperate need of supplies, they sent a scouting party over the mountains for help. This is the true story of Elijah Elliott’s “Advance Party.” Becoming lost in the Three Sisters Wilderness, they tell their own story of starvation and loyalty through two parallel diaries. The Lost Rescue contains a complete history of the Meek Cutoff. In 1845, 1,050 men, women and children followed Stephen Meek into the wilderness because of threats made by the Walla Walla and Cayuse Indians. Seeking a short-cut across the Eastern Oregon desert, they faced a mysterious illness as they forged a new path through the desert. In 1853, Elijah Elliott attempted to lead a large group on the same cutoff. After a costly wrong turn, he found himself at the end of a rope while an angry mob weighed his fate. As they journeyed west, the starving train made their own way across the desert, facing hunger and intense thirst. In an act of desperation, the emigrants set their animals free and followed them to the distant waters of the Deschutes River.

The Lost Rescue: Parallel Diaries of the Advance Party from the Lost Wagon Train of 1853

History

Americas

Rhys Lewis: The classic Welsh novel

Cockatrice Books

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