Search results for [Miller, Gin,author] at NC Cardinal

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Gin Miller's slim & trim exercise ball workout [videorecording] / by Miller, Gin,author; Miller, Gin.;

Gin Miller."Banish all bellies! This "Triple Abs" core training program is a multi-layered approach to tone and tighten your waistline. You will use all three areas of your core in each exercise, the front abdominal wall, the sides or twisting muscles of the trunk, and the rear muscles of the lower back and pelvis It may sound tough, but Gin has designed this easy to follow STEP-BY-STEP routine for all fitness levels."--Container.DVD.

Subjects: Aerobic exercises.; Cardiovascular fitness.; Physical fitness for women.;

For private home use only.

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Undoing drugs : beyond legalization / by Benjamin, Daniel K.(CARDINAL)195336; Miller, Roger LeRoy.(CARDINAL)147013;

Includes bibliographical references (pages 269-285) and index.Introduction. Crossfire -- PART ONE. THE LIMIT OF CONTROL -- Roots -- Scourge -- Home front -- PART TWO. THE COSTS OF CONTROL. -- The rape of the inner city -- Blinding justice -- Organizing crime -- Bathtub gin and AIDS -- Farewell to the founding fathers -- PART THREE. TAKING CONTROL -- Thinking psychoactively -- Perils and prospects -- The constitutional alternative -- Toward a more perfect union -- Challenges -- We, the people -- pt. FOUR. APPENDICES -- Appendix A. Psychohistory -- Appendix B. Legal Perspectives.Attempting to avoid the pitfalls of both blanket legislation and all-out federal prohibition, the authors argue for a drugs programme that eliminates the federal government's monopoly on drug policy and elevates the drug-enforcement powers of the 50 states and their local jurisdictions.

Subjects: Drug control; Drug abuse; Drug legalization;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;

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Dirty real : exile on Hollywood and Vine with the gin mill cowboys / by Stanfield, Peter,1958-author.(CARDINAL)894083;

"This is the tale of how Hollywood, inspired by the success of Easy Rider, sold a cycle of films as the new dirty real. Dennis Hopper, Peter Fonda, Monte Hellman, Jack Nicholson, Kris Kristofferson, and Sam Peckinpah, among others, drew on a nostalgia for the gutter and donned bohemian personae, pulling on soiled shirts and scuffed boots to better counter the glamour and phoniness of Tinseltown. With great care for the historical record and displaying a refined critical acuity, Peter Stanfield captures that pivotal moment when Hollywood tried to sell a begrimed vision of itself to the world"--Dust jacket.Introduction: Dirt for Dirt's Own Sake -- The Hired Hand: Circling Back to the End Again -- The Last Movie: Dennis Hopper's Three-Ring Circus -- The Last Picture Show, Five Easy Pieces and Payday: Cowboy Rhythm on KTRN -- The Shooting, Ride in the Whirlwind and Two-Lane Blacktop: Who's Monte Hellman, You Ask? -- Cisco Pike: Kris Kristofferson Has Got a Great Future behind Him -- Dirty Little Billy: Scuffling on Madison Ave -- McCabe and Mrs Miller: Pipe Dreams--Lows and Highs -- Pat Garrett and Billy the Kid: Angels Descend and Graves Open -- Conclusion: Bring Me the Head.Includes bibliographical references, filmography, and index.

Subjects: Film criticism.; Motion pictures; Motion pictures; Antiheroes in motion pictures.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Brand mysticism : cultivate creativity & intoxicate your audience / by Grasse, Steven,Author(DLC)n 2021061603; Goldfarb, Aaron,Author(DLC)no2020081513;

"An irreverent and wide-ranging treatise on concocting a brand, distilling a message, and serving up ideas in business or in life, from the marketing mastermind behind countless iconic booze brands. Steven Grasse made a name for himself as not only a distiller but also the mind behind beloved brands like Hendrick's Gin and Sailor Jerry Rum and the guy who made cheap-beer-standbys like Narragansett and Miller High Life cool again. Through his work in advertising and marketing, Grasse has changed the game in the booze world and become an authority on building an authentic, enduring, and deeply beloved brand. So how did he do it? Through practicing brand mysticism, a mentality for all endeavors based on keeping an open mind, taking risks, and developing authenticity-skills that have benefited him in booze, business, and beyond. In this book, he's sharing this practice with the world. Through lessons (big life things that feel like just cool stories), case studies (how did Sailor Jerry become the punk rock Captain Morgan?), and magical ingredients (what makes a great message sing), Brand Mysticism guides you through the steps it takes to channel entrepreneurial spirit into a brand, a business, a creative practice, or a life that breaks with tradition to achieve the remarkable"--.

Subjects: Branding (Marketing); Alcohol; Brand name products.;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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Let the people see : the story of Emmett Till / by Gorn, Elliott J.,1951-author.(CARDINAL)185741;

Includes bibliographical references and index.I seen two knees and feet -- Argo, Illinois -- Money, Mississippi -- I'm kinda scared there's been foul play -- Lynching -- We will not be integrated -- Let the people see what they did to my boy -- Mississippi's infamy -- Trial -- A good place to raise a boy -- The news capitol of the United States -- Fair and impartial men -- Moses Wright -- Undertaker Chester Miller -- Sheriff George Smith and deputy John Ed Cothran -- Mamie Till Bradley -- An interracial manhunt -- Willie Reed -- Carolyn Bryant -- Sheriff Clarence Strider -- Doctor L. B. Otken and undertaker H. D. Malone -- Your forefathers will turn over in their graves -- I'm real happy at the result -- The soul of America -- Each of you own a little bit of Emmett -- A propaganda victory for international communism -- Louis Till -- Evil such as the Till case are the result of a system -- As far as I know, the case is closed -- We call upon the president of the United States -- This is a war in Mississippi -- Few talk about the Till case -- The time had come. I could feel it. I could see it. -- We've known his story forever -- A whistle or a wink."Everyone knows the story of the murder of young Emmett Till. In August 1955, the fourteen-year-old Chicago boy was murdered in Mississippi for having--supposedly--flirted with a white woman named Carolyn Bryant, who was working behind the counter of a store. Emmett was taken from the home of a relative later that night by white men; three days later, his naked body was recovered in the Tallahatchie River, weighed down by a cotton-gin fan. Till's killers were acquitted, but details of what had happened to him became public; the story gripped the country and sparked outrage.It continues to turn. The murder has been the subject of books and documentaries, rising and falling in number with anniversaries and tie-ins, and shows no sign of letting up. The Till murder continues to haunt the American conscience. Fifty years later, in 2005, the FBI reopened the case. New papers and testimony have come to light, and several participants, including Till's mother, Mamie Till Mobley, have published autobiographies. Using this new evidence and a broadened historical context, Elliott Gorn delves into facets of the case never before studied and considers how and why the story of Emmett Till still resonates, and likely always will. Even as it marked a turning point, Gorn shows, hauntingly, it reveals how old patterns of thought and behavior linger in new faces, and how deeply embedded racism in America remains. Gorn does full justice to both Emmett and the Till Case--the boy and the symbol--and shows how and why their intersection illuminates a number of crossroads: of north and south, black and white, city and country, industrialization and agriculture, rich and poor, childhood and adulthood."--Provided by publisher.

Subjects: Till, Emmett, 1941-1955.; Till-Mobley, Mamie, 1921-2003.; Lynching; African Americans; Racism; Trials (Murder); Hate crimes; Racism.; Hate crimes.;

Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 4

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Patently female : from AZT to TV dinners : stories of women inventors and their breakthrough ideas / by Vare, Ethlie Ann,author.(DLC)n 86108083 (CARDINAL)189465; Ptacek, Greg,author.(DLC)n 86038511 (CARDINAL)188395;

Includes bibliographical references and index.Chapter 1. Kevlar : Stephanie L. Kwolek -- Cotton gin : Catherine Littlefield Greene -- Geobond : Patricia Billings -- Liquid paper : Bette Nesmith Graham -- Artificial diamonds : Patricia A. Bianconi -- Voice-controlled devices : Martine Kempf -- Windshield wiper : Mary Anderson -- Vacuum canning : Amanda Theodosia Jones/ Mary Engle Pennington -- Cordless phone : Teri Pall -- Maritime signal flare : Martha Coston -- Tract housing : Kate Gleason -- The paper bag : Margaret Knight/ Lydia Deubener -- Electric motor : Emily Goss Davenport -- The aircart : Mary Howell -- Automated motel : Carmemina Parkhurst -- Voice monitor -- Doris Drucker -- Cultured marble : Harriet Hosmer -- Car tray table : Sandy Flick -- Personal communicator : Celeste Baranski -- Disposable phone : Randice Altschul -- Chapter 2. Automatic dishwasher : Josephine Cochran -- Drip coffeemaker : Melitta Bentz -- Carpet sweeper : Anna Bissell -- Fabric softener sheets : Agnes McQueary -- Jolly jumper : Jane Wells/Olivia Poole -- Potato chips in bags : Laura Scudder -- Scotchgard : Patsy Sherman -- Miracle mop : Joy Mangano -- Stove top stuffing : Ruth Siems -- Frozen pizza : Rose Totino -- Spic and Span : Elizabeth MacDonald -- Zigzag sewing machine : Helen Augusta Blanchard -- Automatic sewing machine : Caroline Garcin -- Step-on trash container : Lillian Moller Gilbreth -- Lactaid : Virginia Holsinger -- Jell-O : Sarah Cooper, Rose Markward Knox, Mary Wait -- Chapter 3. COBOL/Computer compiler : Grace Murray Hopper -- Computer gaming : Roberta Williams -- First computer language : Ada Byron, Lady Lovelace -- Virtual film set : Lynn Hershman Leeson -- The aging machine : Nancy Burson -- High-tech home (and motor home) : Portia Isaacson -- Office computer, airline reservations system : Evelyn Berezin -- Library database : Alicia Page -- Workstation for the handicapped : Caroline Fu -- Computer network debugger : Shaula Alexander Yemini -- Blissymbol program : Rachel Zimmerman -- 3-d innovations : Susan Kasen Summer, Shin-Yee Lu, Elizabeth Downing -- Utility equipment : Edith Clarke, Edna Schneider Hoover -- Supercomputer and microelectronics chip design : Lynn Conway -- Chapter 4. Chemotherapy : Gertrude Elion -- AZT : Janet Rideout -- Protease Inhibitors : M. Katherine Holloway, Chen Zhao -- Nystatin : Elizabeth Hazen and Rachel Brown -- Radioimmunoassay : Rosalyn Yalow -- Urinalysis : Helen Murray Free -- Bone marrow transplants : Suzanne Ildstad -- Rolfing : Ida Rolf -- Laser cataract surgergy : Patricia Bath -- t-PA : Diane Pennica -- Telomerase : Andrea Bodnar -- Chapter 5. FoxFibre : Sally Fox -- Eco-software : Virginia Dale -- Xanthan gum, IV fluids : Allene Rosalind Jeanes -- Agricultural antibiotics : Odette Shotwell -- Super slurper : Mary Ollidene Weaver -- Herbal remedies : Nicole Maxwell -- Nonpolluting marine oil filter : Dorothy Kucik -- Recyclable handbag : Judy A. Samelson -- Marwood : Margarita Centeno -- Molecular filters : Edith M. Flanigen -- Superyeast : Dr. Inge Russell -- Pollutant scanner : Lori A. Todd -- Chapter 6. The bra : Herminie Cadole, Caresse Crosby, Ida Rosenthal -- Jogbra : Hinda Miller and Lisa Lindahl -- Scunci ("scrunchie") : Rommy Revson -- Topsy tail : Tomima Edmark -- Dazzle Dot : Mary Ellen Hills -- O. B. tampon : Dr. Judith Esser-Mittag -- Hair relaxer : Sarah Breedlove ("Madame C. J. Walker") -- Permanent waving machine : Marjorie Joyner -- Disposable diaper : Marion Donovan -- Chapter 7. Mars Rover : Donna Shirley -- Optical imaging : Ellen Ochoa -- Space suit : Alice Chatham, Bernadette Luna -- Pulsar : Jocelyn Bell -- Extraterrestrial life : Roberta Score -- Extraterrestrial origin of life on earth : Luann Becker -- Planet-in-formation : Andrea Ghez -- Planet outside the solar system : Susan Tereby -- Means for measuring the universe's age : Wendy Friedman -- Chapter 8. Barbie doll : Ruth Handler -- Hang glider : Gertrude Rogallo -- Girl's softball helmet : Pamela Ryan -- "Revenge" toilet paper and novelty gifts : Mary Putre -- Centipede : Dona Bailey -- Chapter 9. Kiddie Stool : Jeanie Low -- Happy Hands : Elizabeth Low -- Makin' Bacon : Abbey Fleck -- "Money Talks" : bill reader for the blind : Tracy Phillips -- Wristies : K-K Gregory -- Magic Shine Colored Car Wax : Vanessa Hess -- Glo-Sheet : Becky Schroeder -- Child Locator : Lisa Stovall -- Speech-Recognition Programs : Sarita James -- Pocket Diaper : Chelsea Lanmon.

Subjects: Biographies.; Women inventors.; Women inventors;

Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1

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