Catastrophe ! La petite chienne Cajou s'est blessée sur le terrain de sport. Docteur Kitty Cat et cacahuète volent à son secours. Cajou sera-t-elle rétablie à temps pour la course ?
Trèfle campe avec ses amis pour la première fois. Mais d'affreux boutons apparaissent sur les pattes du petit lapin ! Docteur Kitty Cat et Cacahuète doivent le soigner au plus vite pour sauver ses vacances !
Pauvre Brindille ! Pendant la répétition de son numéro de danse, la petite cane s'évanouit. C'est une nouvelle mission pour docteur Kitty Cat. Pourra-t-elle remettre Brindille sur pattes à temps pour la représentation ?
La pauvre Lilas souffre tant qu'elle ne peut plus participer au concours de pâtisserie ! C'est un nouveau défi pour docteur Kitty Cat et Cacahuète : parviendront-ils à rendre son joli sourire au petit chaton ?
David and Lucy have got a new dog from the Rescue Centre, but they don't know what his name is. What they do know is that he's ace at digging and he's got a good nose for fossilized bones. In this humorous holiday adventure story, set on the Isle of Wight, David and Lucy are determined to find out if the bones their dog digs up are real dinosaur bones. Imagine if they've discovered a new kind of dinosaur! A dramatic storm and encounter with a local beachcomber eventually lead to the discovery of a complete dinosaur skeleton in the rock cliffs -- and the right name fortheir keen-nosed dog.
A one-stop visual guide to quick and easy healthy meals for the whole family - now available in PDF
Easily achieve a delicious and nutritious diet for a healthy happy family with Complete Family Nutrition, filled with 50 healthy recipes from trusted nutritionist Jane Clarke. Jane advises you on healthy foods for all age groups with tailored advice and healthy eating tips for infants to adults. The 50 recipes are healthy versions of both classic favourites and more adventurous dishes, from spaghetti and meatballs to Mediterranean vegetable and mozzarella bake and quick banana ice cream. It couldn't be simpler to look after your kids' health at every meal with key nutrients carefully detailed for each recipe.Jane's expertise makes it simple for you to provide a balanced diet for everyone through healthy family meals with nutrition data shown through accessible infographics. You're shown how to harness the power of food to boost energy and brain power, maintain a healthy weight and tackle issues such as skin problems. Jane also provides expert advice about hot topics such as organic food and coping with allergies and intolerances.Complete Family Nutrition makes it easy to keep your family happy and healthy.
Dans la famille Lumière, il y a les enfants : Max, huit ans, qui adore la physique, Zoé, sa jumelle, amoureuse des petites bêtes ; le chien : Einstein, qui n'a rien d'un génie, et la mère, qui a perdu son sourire depuis la mort de son mari. Max décide de construire une machine à remonter le temps. Mais impossible de trouver le bon matériau pour la coque de la machine ! Zoé pense alors à la coquille d'oeuf. Les jumeaux débutent une série d'expériences pour tester la résistance des coquilles d'oeufs... au grand dam de leur mère et surtout de leur voisine Mme Toutbon, qui voit les oeufs pleuvoir dans son jardin !
Peut se lire indépendamment des autres tomes.
Max et Zoé Lumière, huit ans, sont fans de sciences. Max a décidé de construire une machine à remonter le temps pour revoir son père, mort il y a quelques années. Cette fois, Max se pose la question de l'atterrissage de sa machine : comment être sûr que, s'ils arrivent dans l'eau, sa machine ne coulera pas ?
Max et Zoé débutent leurs expériences : ils veulent montrer qu'on peut faire tourner un seau d'eau sans en verser une seule goutte ou découvrir comment se forme la pluie. Malheureusement, certaines expériences tournent à la catastrophe... pour Mme Toutbon, la voisine qui essayait de faire sécher son linge dans son jardin !
Peut se lire indépendamment des autres tomes.
Max et Zoé, huit ans, ont décidé de construire une machine à remonter le temps. Après avoir cherché le matériau idéal, puis fait des tests sur l'atterrissage, Max et Zoé veulent désormais trouver un moyen de faire décoller leur machine. Ils ont très vite une idée géniale : construire une catapulte. Aidés de leurs amis Paul et Mia, les deux inventeurs en herbe commencent de nouvelles expériences... qui ne sont pas du goût de la voisine, Mme Toutbon : elle reçoit des chamallows dans sa cheminée et sa coiffure est menacée par l'explosion d'une fontaine de soda aux mentos !
Peut se lire indépendamment des autres tomes.
Max et Zoé ont décidé de construire une machine à remonter le temps. Mais pour voyager dans l'espace et les années, encore faut-il savoir comment le corps peut réagir ! Pourquoi Max a-t-il le tournis quand il fait la toupie ? Et comment vérifier que les céréales de Zoé ont le fer nécessaire à la survie dans l'espace ? Aidés de leurs amis Paul et Mia, les jumeaux organisent des expériences... qui virent bientôt à la catastrophe.
The third volume in the Handbooks in Health Economic Evaluation series, this book provides the reader with a comprehensive set of instructions and examples of how to perform an economic evaluation of a health intervention. It focuses solely on cost-effectiveness analysis in health care. The book is developed out of the Advanced Methods of Cost-Effectiveness Analysis course taught at the University of Oxford and the four main sections mirror the four principalcomponents of the course: Outcomes, Costs, Modelling using decision tress and Markov models, and Presenting cost-effectiveness results.&L ABOUT THE SERIESSeries editors Alastair Gray and Andrew BriggsEconomic evaluation of health intervention is a growing specialist field, and this series of practical handbooks tackles, in depth, topics superficially addressed in more general economics books. Each volume includes illustrative material, case histories and worked examples to encourage the reader to apply the methods discussed, with supporting material provided online. The series is for health economists in academia, the pharmaceutical industry and the health sector, those on advanced healtheconomics courses, and health researchers in associated fields.
The third volume in the Handbooks in Health Economic Evaluation series, this book provides the reader with a comprehensive set of instructions and examples of how to perform an economic evaluation of a health intervention. It focuses solely on cost-effectiveness analysis in health care. The book is developed out of the Advanced Methods of Cost-Effectiveness Analysis course taught at the University of Oxford and the four main sections mirror the four principalcomponents of the course: Outcomes, Costs, Modelling using decision tress and Markov models, and Presenting cost-effectiveness results.&L ABOUT THE SERIESSeries editors Alastair Gray and Andrew BriggsEconomic evaluation of health intervention is a growing specialist field, and this series of practical handbooks tackles, in depth, topics superficially addressed in more general economics books. Each volume includes illustrative material, case histories and worked examples to encourage the reader to apply the methods discussed, with supporting material provided online. The series is for health economists in academia, the pharmaceutical industry and the health sector, those on advanced healtheconomics courses, and health researchers in associated fields.
The textured language, vivid imagery and musical rhythms of Jane Clarke's debut collection convey a distinctive voice and vision. With lyrical grace these poems contemplate shadow and sorrow as well as creativity and connection. The threat of loss is never far away but neither is delight in the natural world and what it offers. Rooted in rural life, this poet of poignant observation achieves restraint and containment while communicating intense emotions. The rivers that flow through the collection evoke the inevitability of change and our need to find again and again how to go on. ‘These are subtle, tender poems of love, loss and growing up on a farm in rural Ireland. Jane Clarke writes with a fine eye for remembered detail in language marked by good farm words like “slane and sickle", “clout and stud nails". The river Suck, and the river of life, run through the book and the farmland where the poet was brought up. Every poem leaves something in the mind: the beauty and cruelty of farming, the life of land and animals, of parents remembered in their strength, and in their ageing. A quiet, powerful collection' – Gillian Clarke. ‘These poems burn with the ferocity of their intent in supple and profound music. Many of them are rooted in family life and the seasonal farm work Jane Clarke depicts with such respect and compassion. Others treat of adult relationships in the face of a beautiful, if brutal world. The river music is sometimes the real river music of the Suck and other rivers with their riparian birds and hunger for the sea. Her philosophical bent finds the river in us, in the emotional fluxes, whether in the rapids or the calm shallows. This is not pastoral poetry though there's plenty of pasture in it, and hens and hay and alders and willows and heifers. ‘There's a visionary at work here, a shaper and shifter, moving us in language that is plain, exact, and true. She invokes Heraclitus' famous river that can't be stepped in twice; she could as justly invoke Hopkins' Heraclitean fire. And the comfort of the Resurrection – for nature to Clarke is a site of renewal and integration. There is both heartbreak and heart's ease in this auspicious debut from an accomplished craftswoman' – Paula Meehan. ‘Clear, direct, lovely: Jane Clarke's voice slips into the Irish tradition with such ease, it is as though she had always been at the heart of it' – Anne Enright.
