Robert Simpson – författare

SINS PAST Chaos erupts aboard Deep Space 9 ™ as the crew begins a desperate search for a killer in their midst, catapulting Colonel Kira Nerys on a dangerous chase into the heart of the Federation. But the crime she seeks to avenge is part of a plot more ancient and far-reaching than anyone suspects, and that secret, if exposed, could divide worlds throughout the Alpha Quadrant. Meanwhile, as the Starship Defiant makes its way back toward the wormhole and home to DS9, a startling discovery shakes Commander Elias Vaughn to his core and brings to light the truth behind the most tragic mission of his long life. As the crew struggles with the implications of what they¹ve found, their captain¹s judgment comes into question...and casts doubt on the final outcome of their historic voyage through the Gamma Quadrant. LESSER EVIL

Dr Robert Simpson, one of Britain's finest composers and for nearly thirty years a BBC music producer, scrutinises the methods by which the BBC plans the annual Promenade Concerts. Basing his argument on long experience inside theBBC, Dr Simpson argues the only logical way to give the Proms the flair that a single imagination can provide - without those otherwise inevitable long-term imbalances - is to limit the tenure of the Controller to four or five years. Dr Simpson further examines the artistic gains and financial savings to be made from more extensive use of the BBC's own orchestra. He suggests that not only would this measure produce a saving of a staggering 62% of costs; it would also give the Controller almost total control of the repertoire. This would enable the Proms to become more adventurous than ever before, and a true realisation of Sir Henry Wood's original vision.A musician andwriter of scholarly books on Nielsen, Bruckner and Beethoven, for 30 years ROBERT SIMPSON was also a Music Producer with the BBC.

cleopatra, reina del exilioCleopatra, reina muerte de Egipto, enfrentada a una segura por parte de su marido molesto, se ve obligada a huir de Egipto, reunir un ejército, luego regresa a Egipto para reclamar su trono con la ayuda del líder romano, César.OTCA 1; La escena comienza con tres mujeres griegas ricas, que planean prestar dinero al César. Luego; CLEOPATRA y CÉSAR están a bordo del barco real, esperando que se cargue el barco. Están a punto de zarpar para un viaje de dos meses por el río Nilo a cataratas y de regreso. Mientras esperan que el barco zarpe, Cleopatra le pregunta a César sobre sus conquistas en la Galia e Inglaterra. Mientras responde, recuerda lo que pensaba de los galos y los ingleses y cómo reaccionaban los hombres al llegar a las costas de la costa inglesa. Vemos que le preocupan sus deudas, comida para los hombres y quebrantar las leyes romanas sobre el ataque a la Galia. También ve a Cleopatra como Reina y una oportunidad para expandir sus planes de hacerse cargo del Imperio Romano y también de Egipto a través de Cleopatra. Como César lucha en Europa. Cleopatra tiene sus propios problemas en Egipto. Ella tiene una audiencia con la gente común que está teniendo problemas para pagar impuestos debido a la sequía y al bajo río Nilo que alimenta los campos. Ella otorga a una persona en particular, la libertad de impuestos, anulando el consejo de su asesor. Luego deja la ''sala de audiencia'' para ir a sus habitaciones, pero en el camino se encuentra con su hermano de diez años y sus asesores. Incluso a las diez, su hermano es bastante astuto y entiende su papel y exige saber por qué su cara no está en las nuevas monedas, recién emitidas. Ella responde que él no está haciendo todo el trabajo y que todavía disfruta de los juegos infantiles. Se enoja mucho.

This book is for anyone who has ever given seriousthought to questioning the extraordinary claims ofthe Christian faith.For those who have harboured suspicions about theidea of a loving protector god; or the idea that aneternal paradise awaits us after death; or that thereis a divine purpose to our lives this book will be athought provoking read.The author was once a devout believer in the tenets ofthe Christian faith. He is now a contented atheist.An Atheist in the Choir Loft puts forward an honestaccount of what one firm believer discovered whenhe allowed himself to step back, separate his religiousconvictions from his identity, and objectively scrutinizethe beliefs he had held for most of his life.

Following the shocking death of a recurring Deep Space Nine character from the television series, the space station erupts into chaos as a tenuous political alliance -- established at great cost after years of bitter conflict -- unravels in the midst of the hunt for the killer. Elsewhere, the commander of the Starship Defiant faces the ghosts of his past as he makes a dangerous attempt to set right the tragedy that years ago cost him the love of his life.

In Research as Development, Salla Sariola and Bob Simpson show how international collaboration operates in a setting that is typically portrayed as "resource-poor" and "scientifically lagging." Based on their long-term fieldwork in Sri Lanka, Sariola and Simpson bring into clear ethnographic focus the ways international scientific collaborations feature prominently in the pursuit of global health in which research operates "as" development and not merely "for" it. The authors follow the design, inception, and practice of two clinical trials: one a global health charity funded trial and the other a pharmaceutical industry-sponsored trial. Research as Development situates these two trials within their historical, political and cultural contexts and thus counters the idea that local actors are merely passive recipients of new technical and scientific rationalities. While social studies of clinical trials are beginning to be an established niche in academic writing, Research as Development helps fill important gaps in the literature through its examination of clinical research situated in cultures in low-income settings. Research as Development is noteworthy for the way it highlights the critical and creative role that local researchers play in establishing international collaborations and making them work into locally viable forms. The volume shows how these clinical and research interactions bring about changes in culture, technologies and expertise in Sri Lanka, contexts that have not previously been written about in any detail.