John M. Wills

Dancer is the compelling story of a struggling young woman's journey into the dark world of adult entertainment. Drowning in debt, Sherry wishes for the day when she no longer need worry about paying her bills. When a friend suggests applying as a dancer, Sherry feels she has nothing to lose. However, she quickly learns things are not always what they seem, and soon wishes she had never heard of the club know as "After Hours."

Sixteen-year-old Billy Anderson's short life has been full of daunting challenges. A birth defect makes him the target of bullies, and the deaths of his parents force him to live with his alcoholic aunt. That quickly proves to be an untenable situation and Billy chooses to live on the street. One day things change dramatically when he mysteriously receives the "Gift of Healing." Will this gift be a blessing or a curse?

A heartbreaking tale of a man who has lost hope, a woman who fiercely struggles to save her family, and a child fighting for his life. Discover how Eric Doyle survives being homeless on the mean streets of Chicago, while his family in Michigan searches desperately for him, and how a mysterious stranger changes everything.

This is a book describing electronic structure theory and application within the framework of a methodology implemented in the computer code RSPt. In 1986, when the code that was to become RSPt was developed enough to be useful, it was one of the ?rst full-potential, all-electron, relativistic implem- tations of DFT (density functional theory). While RSPt was documented p- asitically in many publications describing the results of its application, it was many years before a publication explicitly describing aspects of the method appeared. In the meantime, several excellent all-electron, full-potential me- ods had been developed, published, and become available. So why a book about RSPt now? The code that became RSPt was initially developed as a personal research tool, rather than a collaborative e?ort or as a product. As such it required some knowledge of its inner workings to use, and as it was meant to be m- imally ?exible, the code required experience to be used e?ectively. These - tributes inhibited, but did not prevent, the spread of RSPt as a research tool. While applicable across the periodic table, the method is particularly useful in describing a wide range of materials, including heavier elements and c- pounds, and its ?exibility provides targeted accuracy and a convenient and accurate framework for implementing and assessing the e?ect of new models.

This is a book describing electronic structure theory and application within the framework of a methodology implemented in the computer code RSPt. In 1986, when the code that was to become RSPt was developed enough to be useful, it was one of the ?rst full-potential, all-electron, relativistic implem- tations of DFT (density functional theory). While RSPt was documented p- asitically in many publications describing the results of its application, it was many years before a publication explicitly describing aspects of the method appeared. In the meantime, several excellent all-electron, full-potential me- ods had been developed, published, and become available. So why a book about RSPt now? The code that became RSPt was initially developed as a personal research tool, rather than a collaborative e?ort or as a product. As such it required some knowledge of its inner workings to use, and as it was meant to be m- imally ?exible, the code required experience to be used e?ectively. These - tributes inhibited, but did not prevent, the spread of RSPt as a research tool. While applicable across the periodic table, the method is particularly useful in describing a wide range of materials, including heavier elements and c- pounds, and its ?exibility provides targeted accuracy and a convenient and accurate framework for implementing and assessing the e?ect of new models.