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Friedrich Nietzsche is one of the most widely read authors in the world, from the time of his death to the present—as well as one of the most controversial. He has been celebrated as a theorist of individual creativity and self-care but also condemned as an advocate of antimodern politics and hierarchical communalism. Rather than treating these approaches as mutually exclusive, Jeremy Fortier contends that we ought instead to understand Nietzsche's complex legacy as the consequence of a self-conscious and artful tension woven into the fabric of his books. The Challenge of Nietzsche uses Nietzsche as a guide to Nietzsche, highlighting the fact that Nietzsche equipped his writings with retrospective self-commentaries and an autobiographical apparatus that clarify how he understood his development as an author, thinker, and human being. Fortier shows that Nietzsche used his writings to establish two major character types, the Free Spirit and Zarathustra, who represent two different approaches to the conduct and understanding of life: one that strives to be as independent and critical of the world as possible, and one that engages with, cares for, and aims to change the world. Nietzsche developed these characters at different moments of his life, in order to confront from contrasting perspectives such elemental experiences as the drive to independence, the feeling of love, and the assessment of one's overall health or well-being. Understanding the tension between the Free Spirit and Zarathustra takes readers to the heart of what Nietzsche identified as the tensions central to his life, and to all human life

Front Cover -- DATA ROOM MANAGEMENT FOR MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY -- DATA ROOM MANAGEMENT FOR MERGERS AND ACQUISITIONS IN THE OIL AND GAS INDUSTRY -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- About the Author -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- 1 - Due diligence, definitions, and doubt -- 1.1 What is due diligence? -- 1.2 Assessing volume and uncertainty alongside value and risk -- 1.2.1 Ranges of recoverable petroleum volumes -- 1.2.2 Potential value of produced petroleum -- 1.2.3 Risks associated with petroleum resource exploration and development -- 1.3 Systems for reporting petroleum resources -- 1.3.1 Why is a resource definition needed? -- 1.3.2 Definition of reserves -- 1.3.2.1 What volumes are not reserves? -- 1.3.3 Sources of risk and uncertainty -- 1.3.4 Deterministic and probabilistic terminologies for reserves estimation -- 1.4 How reliable is reporting of resources? -- 1.5 Requirement for doubt and skepticism -- 1.5.1 Overcoming bias to ensure data quality -- 1.5.2 What is reasonable certainty? -- 1.5.3 As many answers as there are auditors -- 2 - The data room -- 2.1 What is a data room? -- 2.1.1 Physical data room -- 2.1.2 Virtual data room -- 2.1.3 VDR and PDR combination -- 2.1.4 Virtual Physical data room -- 2.1.5 Designated VDR downloader -- 2.2 Why are data rooms important? -- 3 - Data room documentation -- 3.1 Need for a common language between sellers and buyers -- 3.2 The teaser -- 3.3 The confidentiality agreement -- 3.3.1 Definition of what is and what is not confidential information -- 3.3.2 Caveat emptor disclaimer -- 3.3.3 Mental impressions exclusion -- 3.3.4 Return or destruction of data -- 3.3.5 Time limit for CA -- 3.3.6 Breach of CA and choice of law -- 3.4 The information memorandum -- 3.4.1 The essence of an IM -- 3.4.2 Reading between the lines of an IM -- 3.4.2.1 Offering procedure.

This book deals with the eventful history of the Tyrolean Folk Art Museum (Tiroler Volkskunstmuseum). After a long founding phase that goes back to the 1880s, discussions about its content and considerations about its location, the museum was opened in 1929 in the former Franciscan monastery in the center of Innsbruck. Its extensive folklore and cultural studies collection comes from the European region of Tyrol-South and Tyrol-Trentino. It stands in the field of tension between art, everyday culture, handicraft and mass production. While in the past the focus of the collection was on artistic, aesthetic, historical and aspects of exceptionality, since the redesign in 2008 the collection has been expanded to include the present and takes more everyday things into account. The volume contains an editorial note from the editors (Reinhard Bodner and Timo Heimerdinger), introductory remarks by the author on the recent history of research, a foreword by the chairwoman of the Friends of the Tyrolean Folk Art Museum (Freundeskreis des Tiroler Volkskunstmuseums), Herlinde Keuschnigg, and an epilogue by the current director of the museum, Mag. Dr . Karl C. Berger.; Dieses Buch behandelt die wechselvolle Geschichte des Tiroler Volkskunstmuseums. Nach einer langen Gründungsphase, die bis in die 1880er Jahre zurückreicht, ­Diskussionen um seine inhaltliche Ausrichtung sowie Überlegungen zum Standort wurde das Museum 1929 im ehemaligen Franziskanerkloster im Zentrum ­Innsbrucks eröffnet. Seine umfangreiche volkskundlich-kulturwissenschaftliche Sammlung stammt räumlich aus der Europaregion Tirol-Südtirol-Trentino. Sie steht im Spannungsfeld von Kunst, Alltagskultur, Handwerk und Massenproduktion. Während in der Vergangenheit kunsthandwerklich-ästhetische, historische und Gesichtspunkte der Außergewöhnlichkeit im Sammlungsfokus standen, wird die Sammlung seit der Neugestaltung 2008 verstärkt zur Gegenwart ausgebaut und berücksichtigt mehr das Alltägliche. Der Band enthält eine editorische Notiz der Herausgeber (Reinhard Bodner und Timo Heimerdinger), einleitende Bemerkungen des Verfassers zur jüngeren Forschungsgeschichte, ein Geleitwort der Obfrau des Freundeskreises des Tiroler Volkskunstmuseums, Herlinde Keuschnigg, ­sowie ein Nachwort des jetzigen Leiters des Museums, Mag. Dr. Karl C. Berger.

In this book, Deborah A. Starr recuperates the work of Togo Mizrahi, a pioneer of Egyptian cinema. Mizrahi, an Egyptian Jew with Italian nationality, established himself as a prolific director of popular comedies and musicals in the 1930s and 1940s. As a studio owner and producer, Mizrahi promoted the idea that developing a local cinema industry was a project of national importance. Togo Mizrahi and the Making of Egyptian Cinema integrates film analysis with film history to tease out the cultural and political implications of Mizrahi's work. His movies, Starr argues, subvert dominant notions of race, gender, and nationality through their playful—and queer—use of masquerade and mistaken identity. Taken together, Mizrahi's films offer a hopeful vision of a pluralist Egypt. By reevaluating Mizrahi's contributions to Egyptian culture, Starr challenges readers to reconsider the debates over who is Egyptian and what constitutes national cinema.;"A captivating account of Egyptian film director Togo Mizrahi. Starr shows that Mizrahi's distinct, often comical vision of Egypt captured a dramatic moment of social, political, and cultural transformation in which people of diverse backgrounds coexisted and struggled to achieve better lives." JOEL GORDON, author of Revolutionary Melodrama: Popular Film and Civic Identity in Nasser's Egypt;"A remarkable study of a remarkable career. Starr offers a comprehensive analysis of a life in filmmaking that adds nuance to our definition of Egyptian nationalism and enhances our appreciation of Alexandrian cinema. This is a book of recovery, reclamation, and celebration." NANCY E. BERG, Professor of Hebrew and Comparative Literature, Washington University in St. Louis

Intro -- Title -- Copyright -- Table of Contents -- Prologue: The Why -- Chapter One: October 9, 2013 -- Chapter Two: The First Responses -- Chapter Three: Who am I? Who is Sam? -- Chapter Four: October 10, 2013-Friends, Soccer, and Cookies -- Chapter Five: Planning and Saying Goodbye -- Chapter Six: Our New Lives and Garlic -- Chapter Seven: The Boston Red Sox and a Gravestone -- Chapter Eight: The Firsts -- Chapter Nine: Worrying, Grieving, Knitting -- Chapter Ten: Mental Health Services and the Stigma -- Chapter Eleven: The Tree, Theater, Deliberate Gratitude, and the Dreaded Thanksgiving -- Chapter Twelve: The December That Almost Broke Us -- Chapter Thirteen: The Start of 2014 and the End of Sbeckles -- Chapter Fourteen: Tattoos, Rainbows, and a Trip -- Chapter Fifteen: A Cold, Dark March -- Chapter Sixteen: A Resumé, A Crusade, and Spring -- Chapter Seventeen: The Trying-to-Be Merry Month of May -- Chapter Eighteen: Memorial Activities, Twiddle, and Destruction -- Chapter Nineteen: The First July -- Chapter Twenty: A New Job, Another Loss, and Trees -- Chapter Twenty-One: Reaching Out -- Chapter Twenty-Two: That Hated October -- Chapter Twenty-Three: The Ups and Downs of November and December -- Chapter Twenty-Four: Plants, Pictures, Opiates, and Pain -- Chapter Twenty-Five: Scotland, a Volcano, and Sam's Roslyn Rainbow -- Chapter Twenty-Six: Stigma, Soccer, Arlo, an Anniversary, and Holidays -- Chapter Twenty-Seven: Love, Fluffy, the Play Inevitable, and Our First Twiddle Concert -- Chapter Twenty-Eight: Sam's Rainbow and Relentless Love -- Epilogue: My Advice -- Call to Action: What Can You Do? -- Acknowledgments: Thanks to those who have supported this journey -- About the Author.

Intro -- Foreword -- Contents -- About the Author -- Abbreviations -- Table of Cases -- Table of Statutes -- List of Figures -- List of Tables -- Abstract -- 1 Thinking About Joint Venture Agreements as the Result of a Decision-Making Process -- 1 Question of the Book -- 2 Contribution of This Book to Academic Literature -- 3 Theoretical Basis of the Book -- 3.1 Micro-level Analysis: The Perspective of International Oil Companies -- 3.2 Macro-level Analysis: The Perspective of the Organisational Culture of the Qatari Gas Industry -- 4 Research Design -- 4.1 Qualitative Strategy for Exploring the Preference for Joint Venture Agreements -- 4.2 Case Study Design: The Case of the Qatari Gas Industry -- 5 Collecting and Analysing Data About the Preference for Joint Venture Agreements in the Qatari Gas Industry -- 5.1 Triangulation of Data Collection Techniques -- 5.1.1 Documents as the First Source of Data -- 5.1.2 Interviews as a Second Data Collection Method -- 5.2 Thematic Analysis of Qualitative Data -- 5.2.1 Thematic Analysis of Documents -- 5.2.2 Thematic Analysis of Interview Data -- 6 Structure of This Book -- 2 The Relevance of Dunning's Ownership, Location and Internalisation Advantages for Explaining Why International Oil Companies Engage in Joint Venture Agreements in the Qatari Gas Industry -- 1 Three Key Reasons for the Relevance of Dunning's Eclectic Paradigm -- 2 Comparative Analysis of Co-operation Agreements in the Gas Industry -- 2.1 Why are Joint Venture Agreements Foreign Direct Investment? -- 2.2 Classification of Co-operation Agreements according to Different Modes of Entry -- 2.2.1 Foreign Direct Investment in the Qatari Gas Industry -- 2.2.2 New Forms of Investment in the Qatari Gas Industry -- 3 The Evolution of Dunning's Eclectic Paradigm -- 3.1 The Evolution of Location (L) Advantages.

Intro -- Dedication -- Acknowledgments -- Contents -- About the Author -- Chapter 1: AIDS Awareness and Behaviour Change: An Interdisciplinary Perspective -- References -- Chapter 2: Pedagogy, Power and the Subject of Disease Control -- 2.1 Pedagogy, Ideology, Subjectivity: Freire and Althusser -- 2.2 Pedagogy and the Disciplining of Embodied Subjects: Foucault -- 2.3 Representing Disease: The Social Construction of Reality -- 2.4 Language and the Body in Pain -- 2.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 3: Incipient Pedagogy I: AIDS in the National Media -- 3.1 Discursive Construction of AIDS in the Indian Media -- 3.2 Theory of Foreign Origin -- 3.3 Ordering Disorder: Profiling the Nation's "Other" -- 3.4 Imag(in)ing the "AIDS Victim" -- 3.5 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 4: Incipient Pedagogy (II): AIDS Narratives -- 4.1 Disease Versus Illness -- 4.2 Representing Disease and Illness -- 4.3 The Disease Travelogue: Sex, Lies and AIDS and Positive Lives -- 4.4 AIDS Sutra: Living with the Virus -- 4.5 Narrative and the System of Norms -- 4.6 "Innocent Victims": A Dove in Desert, Nidaan, Ek Alag Mausam -- 4.7 Disease as Culpability: Phir Milenge and My Brother… Nikhil -- 4.8 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 5: AIDS and the Enigma of Law -- 5.1 Structure and Process in Law -- 5.2 Law and the Enigma of Biopolitics -- 5.3 Segregating the Diseased: Lucy D'Souza V. State of Goa -- 5.4 Suspended Rights: Mr. X V. Hospital Z -- 5.5 Disease as Contagion: Dhirendra Pandua V. State of Orissa -- 5.6 Interpretation and Indeterminacy in Law -- 5.7 The Enigma of Corporeal Justice: M. Vijaya V. Chairman and Managing Director, Singareni Collieries -- 5.8 Conclusion -- References -- Chapter 6: AIDS Awareness Campaigns: Pedagogy as Strategy -- 6.1 Paradigms of Public Health -- 6.2 Health Education, Expert Knowledge and the Shaping of Subjectivity.

The Cold War division of Europe was not inevitable - the acclaimed author of Stalin's Genocides shows how postwar Europeans fought to determine their own destinies. Was the division of Europe after World War II inevitable? In this powerful reassessment of the postwar order in Europe, Norman Naimark suggests that Joseph Stalin was far more open to a settlement on the continent than we have thought. Through revealing case studies from Poland and Yugoslavia to Denmark and Albania, Naimark recasts the early Cold War by focusing on Europeans' fight to determine their future. As nations devastated by war began rebuilding, Soviet intentions loomed large. Stalin's armies controlled most of the eastern half of the continent, and in France and Italy, communist parties were serious political forces. Yet Naimark reveals a surprisingly flexible Stalin, who initially had no intention of dividing Europe. During a window of opportunity from 1945 to 1948, leaders across the political spectrum, including Juho Kusti Paasikivi of Finland, Wladyslaw Gomulka of Poland, and Karl Renner of Austria, pushed back against outside pressures. For some, this meant struggling against Soviet dominance. For others, it meant enlisting the Americans to support their aims. The first frost of Cold War could be felt in the tense patrolling of zones of occupation in Germany, but not until 1948, with the coup in Czechoslovakia and the Berlin Blockade, did the familiar polarization set in. The split did not become irreversible until the formal division of Germany and establishment of NATO in 1949. In illuminating how European leaders deftly managed national interests in the face of dominating powers, Stalin and the Fate of Europe reveals the real potential of an alternative trajectory for the continent.--

"Lewis Island in Lambertville, New Jersey, is the site of the Lewis Fishery, the last haul seine American shad fishery on the nontidal Delaware River. The Lewis family has fished in the same spot since 1888 and operated the fishery through five generations. The extended Lewis family, its fishery's crew, and the Lambertville community connect with people throughout the region, including environmentalists concerned about the river. It was a Lewis who raised the alarm and helped resurrect a polluted river and its biosphere. While this once exclusively masculine activity is central to the tiny island, today men, women, and children fish, living out a sense of place, belonging, and sustainability. In Another Haul: Narrative Stewardship and Cultural Sustainability at the Lewis Family Fishery, author Charlie Groth highlights the traditional, vernacular, and everyday cultural expressions of the family and crew to understand how community, culture, and the environment intersect. Groth argues there is a system of narrative here that combines verbal activities and everyday activities. On the basis of over two decades of participation and observation, interviews, surveys, and a wide variety of published sources, Groth identifies a phenomenon she calls "narrative stewardship." This narrative system, emphasizing place, community, and commitment, in turn, encourages environmental and cultural stewardship, tradition, and community. Intricate and embedded, the system appears invisible, but careful study unpacks and untangles how people, often unconsciously, foster sustainability. Though an ethnography of an occupation, the volume encourages readers to consider what arises as special about all cultures and what needs to be seen and preserved." -- Provided by publisher

Solvency II is the new regime that regulates the solvency requirements for EU insurers and reinsurers. Solvency II aims to reduce the risk that an insurer would be unable to meet claims, to provide early warning to supervisors so that they can intervene promptly if capital falls below the required level, and to promote confidence in the financial stability of the insurance sector. Solvency II not only sets out the minimum capital requirements to guarantee policyholder protection, but also includes measures to stimulate risk management and good governance and to improve transparency.0While the Solvency I regime only sets basic solvency standards, Solvency II has a much wider scope. Solvency II aims to unify the regulation of the European insurance market as well as to increase policyholder protection. Because it improves the protection of policyholders, creates an incentive e for good risk management, recognizes the economic reality of a group, establishes market transparency and provides for a modern risk based supervisory regime, the book's subtitle is: Solvency II is Good for You.0This book provides a thorough and well-structured overview of the new regulatory regime and how it will affect insurers, re-insurers and other market participants, including policyholders. The author, who was closely involved in the making of Solvency II, offers all the necessary insights and explanations to better understand this new regulation. The book is written for a wide audience, from the non-expert who wants to gain some or more insight in the complex world of insurance and Solvency II, to the specialist who will find this book a very interesting and helpful reference work.0

Why have Israelis and Palestinians failed to achieve a two-state solution to the conflict that has cost so much and lasted so long? In Paradigm Lost, Ian S. Lustick brings fifty years as an analyst of the Arab-Israeli dispute to bear on this question and offers a provocative explanation of why continued attempts to divide the land will have no more success than would negotiations to establish a one-state solution. Basing his argument on the decisiveness of unanticipated consequences, Lustick shows how the combination of Zionism's partially successful Iron Wall strategy for dealing with Arabs, an Israeli political culture saturated with what the author calls "Holocaustia," and the Israel lobby's dominant influence on American policy toward the Arab-Israeli conflict scuttled efforts to establish a Palestinian state alongside Israel. Yet, he demonstrates, it has also unintentionally set the stage for new struggles and "better problems" for both Israel and the Palestinians. Drawing on the history of scientific ideas that once seemed certain but were ultimately discarded, Lustick encourages shifting attention from two-state blueprints that provide no map for realistic action to the democratizing competition that arises when different subgroups, forced to be part of the same polity, redefine their interests and form new alliances to pursue them. Paradigm Lost argues that negotiations for a two-state solution between the Mediterranean Sea and the Jordan River are doomed and counterproductive. Israeli Jews and Palestinian Arabs can enjoy the democracy they deserve but only after decades of struggle amid the unintended but powerful consequences of today's one-state reality.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- Forward: Eugene C. Nelson -- Forward: Victor M.Montori -- Acknowledgments -- Author -- 1. The long road to finding what matters most to patients -- 1.1 The siren call of the business case -- 1.1.1 The faulty logic of the business case -- 1.2 A history of outcomes measurement -- 1.3 Patient-reported outcomes evolve -- 2. Introducing the OODA loop -- 2.1 OODA loop background -- 2.2 The OODA loop applied to patient care -- 3. Patient-reported measures help find what matters most -- 3.1 Patient-centered outcome measurement -- 3.2 Patient-reported outcome measures -- 3.2.1 Generic PRO tools -- 3.2.2 Condition-specific PRO tools -- 3.3 Patient-generated outcome measure -- 3.3.1 CollaboRATE -- 3.4 Where PROMs are heading -- 3.4.1 Point-of-care PROs -- 4. Patient-reported measures in action -- 4.1 An initial visit -- 5. Shared decision-making helps find what matters most -- 5.1 The 3-Talk Model of shared decision-making -- 5.1.1 Team Talk -- 5.1.2 Option Talk -- 5.1.3 Decision Talk -- 6. Shared decision-making in action -- 6.1 Team Talk -- 6.2 Option Talk -- 6.3 Decision Talk -- 7. Motivational interviewing helps find what matters most -- 7.1 Overcoming ambivalence and increasing confidence -- 7.2 Processes of motivational interviewing -- 7.2.1 Engaging -- 7.2.2 Focusing -- 7.2.3 Evoking -- 7.2.4 Planning -- 7.3 Techniques to facilitate the processes -- 7.3.1 Expressing empathy -- 7.3.2 Developing discrepancy -- 7.3.3 Avoiding argumentation -- 7.3.4 Rolling with resistance -- 7.3.5 Supporting self-efficacy -- 8. Motivational interview in action -- 8.1 An example of motivational interviewing during a follow-up visit -- 9. Putting the elements together in practice -- 9.1 Applying the care team model -- 9.2 Conclusion -- 10. Subject matter expert interviews.

Intro -- Simple Ethical Skills -- About the Author -- Academic qualifications: -- Dedication -- Copyright Information -- Acknowledgements -- Purpose -- Prologue: Letter to My Grandson -- 1 Introduction -- 1. Ethical and non-ethical issues -- 2. Our present situation - Multiculturalism -- 3. Our choices as a multicultural country -- Our common lives -- Values and citizenship education can provide an answer -- Principles to examine values -- Who educates in this field? -- Stable ethical principles v. excessive individualism -- "It is people that matter" -- Checks and balances -- What should we do? -- Socratic questioning - -- 2 Kohlberg's Theory of Moral Reasoning -- Outline of the theory - -- Conventional morality - -- The beginning of self-control -- The gap between moral reasoning and action -- 3 The Misuse of Power -- 4 The Principle of Wisdom -- 5 The Principle of Justice -- Modern Philosophers -- Social Justice -- Controversial issues -- Hidden curriculum -- 6 Freedom -- 7 Rights -- 8 The Principle of Truth -- What is truth? -- Deception -- Dishonesty -- Vices and virtues -- 9 The Principle of Love -- 10 Love and Marriage -- The purpose of marriage -- 11 Respect -- 12 The Golden Rule -- Adding feeling to reason -- 13 The Goal for Humankind - A Better World -- Our Little Bit -- 14 Temptation - The Gap Between Knowledge and Action -- Making Ethical Choices -- Guilt -- 15 The "Upright" Man and "Upright" Woman -- What about the "upright" woman? -- 16 The Role of a Teacher -- Neutrality or Education? -- 17 Vocabulary -- Good and Bad -- Are people good or bad? -- 18 Environmental Ethics -- "She'll Be Right" -- Those who have more now may have to consider making do with less -- Sustainable economics -- 19 The Economic World -- We work to eat -- Selling yourself -- Starting a business -- Profit is not a dirty word -- Adam Smith and the free market.

Intro -- About the Author -- Dedication -- Copyright Information -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Introduction: -- Rationalizing Violence Against Women -- 1. Sex and Gender -- 2. Gender Differences: Biology Versus Socialization -- 3. The Relationship Between Attitudes and Violence Against Women -- 4. Gender and Attitudes -- 5. Culture and Attitudes -- 6. Women's Status in Patriarchal Cultures -- 7. Gender-Based Violence through a Hegemonic Masculinity Lens -- Chapter I: -- Son Preference -- 1. Mapping the Son Preference Phenomenon -- 2. Root Causes of Son Preference -- 3. Strategies of Sex Selection -- 4. Ramifications of Son Preference -- 5. Tackling the Issue of Son Preference -- Chapter II: -- Female Circumcision -- 1. Historic Background and Explanation of the Persistence of Female Circumcision -- 2. Female Circumcision in Religions -- 3. Female Circumcision: a Multicultural Perspective -- 4. The Influx of Female Circumcision to the Western World -- 5. Ramifications of Female Circumcision -- 6. The Evolution of Global Anti-FGC Discourse -- 7. Human Rights Considerations of Female Circumcision -- 8. Strategies for the Eradication of Female Circumcision -- Chapter III: -- Honor Crimes -- 1. Mapping Honor Crimes Worldwide -- 2. Historical Roots of Honor Killing -- 3. Honor Cultures -- 4. Who Is Responsible for "Cleansing" The Family Honor? How Can It Be Justified? -- 5. Honor Killing Connection to Islam -- 6. Honor Crimes and Gender -- 7. A Disturbing Look into a Killer's Psyche -- 8. Socio-Cultural Influence on Honor Killing -- 9. Honor Crimes' Relation to Other Patterns of Female Victimization -- 10. Ramifications of Honor Killings -- 11. The Western Perception of Honor Killings: Cultural Relativism versus Human Rights -- 12. Tackling the Issue of Honor Killing -- Chapter IV: -- Sexual Violence -- 1. Mapping Sexual Violence Worldwide.

Intro -- The Diary of the British Monarchy -- About the Author -- Copyright Information -- 1st January -- 2nd January -- 3rd January -- 4th January -- 5th January -- 6th January -- 7th January -- 8th January -- 9th January -- 10th January -- 11th January -- 12th January -- 13th January -- 14th January -- 15th January -- 16th January -- 17th January -- 18th January -- 19th January -- 20th January -- 21st January -- 22nd January -- 23rd January -- 24 January -- 25th January -- 26th January -- 27th January -- 28th January -- 29th January -- 30th January -- 31st January -- 1st February -- 2nd February -- 3rd February -- 4th February -- 5th February -- 6th February -- 7th February -- 8th February -- 9th February -- 10th February -- 11th February -- 12th February -- 13th February -- 14th February -- 15th February -- 16th February -- 17th February -- 18th February -- 19th February -- 20th February -- 21st February -- 22nd February -- 23rd February -- 24th February -- 25th February -- 26th February -- 27th February -- 28th February -- 29th February -- 1st March -- 2nd March -- 3rd March -- 5th March -- 6th March -- 7th March -- 8th March -- 9th March -- 10th March -- 11th March -- 12th March -- 13th March -- 14th March -- 15th March -- 16th March -- 17th March -- 18th March -- 19th March -- 20th March -- 21st March -- 22nd March -- 23rd March -- 24th March -- 25th March -- 26th March -- 27th March -- 28th March -- 29th March -- 30th March -- 31st March -- 1st April -- 2nd April -- 3rd April -- 4th April -- 5th April -- 6th April -- 7th April -- 8th April -- 9th April -- 10th April -- 11th April -- 12th April -- 13th April -- 14th April -- 15th April -- 16th April -- 17th April -- 18th April -- 19th April -- 20th April -- 21st April -- 22nd April -- 23rd April -- 24th April -- 25th April -- 27th April -- 28th April -- 29th April -- 30th April -- 1st May.