The following is an abridged version of an article by Bruce Young about the life of Albert C. Burrage, published in Historically Hanson.
When wealthy Boston attorney and copper baron Albert C. Burrage came to Hanson in the very early part of the twentieth century, he would ultimately leave a lasting legacy by creating Hansons first industrial complex off Pleasant Street. By far his most remembered legacy however continues today as Camp Kiwanee. Loved and enjoyed by many generations of Hanson and area residents, it is the former summer retreat of this multi-faceted, interesting, and self-made man.
Albert C. Burrage graduated from Harvard Law and became a very prominent Boston attorney. In 1892, he became counsel for the Brookline Gas Light Company, and made his fortune when he helped acquire the rights to extend the companys gas lines into the City of Boston. He later invested in copper and other mining ventures, owning numerous mines in both North and South America.
Albert and Alice Burrage also were widely recognized for their generous philanthropic works. One of great note was the building of the Burrage Hospital for Crippled Children on Bumpkin Island, between Hingham and Hull. The hospital in one season treated over 160 children and encountered only five deaths. The cost of the treatment was entirely absorbed by the Burrage family.
Albert Burrage named his Hanson summer home The Needles. In 1906 construction began on a substantial 39-by-60 foot, two-story structure with a cellar and a piazza. The luxurious home had a 29-by-38 foot living room estimated to cost $15,000. But tragedy struck shortly after the new dwelling was completed. A servant discovered a raging fire in the early morning hours of May 27, 1907 and woke the Burrages in time to escape the flames in their night clothes with two pet canaries and a parrot. The fire totally destroyed the house and its contents, including Alice Burrages jewelry and imported gowns. Mr. Burrage vowed to rebuild, and his new home on Maquan Pond was completed in 1908. However, to help safeguard his family and property from another disaster he converted his stone stable house on the property into Hanson’s second fire station.
In 1922, Burrage sold The Needles to the Camp Fire Girls of Greater Boston for a total of $25,000, and the official name of the Camp became: The Kiwanis Club of Boston, Camp for Camp Fire Girls. Camp Kiwanis opened on June 25, 1923 with 250 girls attending from throughout New England. The whole place is rich in Indian lore and Pilgrim stories, and is a wonderful place for hikes and excursions, proclaimed the 1923 camp brochure. In 1957, the Camp Fire Girls officially changed the camp name from Camp Kiwanis to Camp Kiwanee, said to mean spirit of joy and youth.
The Town of Hanson purchased Camp Kiwanee from the Camp Fire Girls for $185,000 in July 1979. The town has maintained the facility as a family campground and function center financed through town funds, facility rentals, and the various special fundraising efforts by the Friends of Camp Kiwanee and countless others. Albert C. Burrages beloved summer retreat The Needles is now and will hopefully remain a part of the lives of future generations of Hanson residents.


A List of books which can help anyone get a better understanding of Psychoanalysis / Psychotherapy / Psychology
During therapy and after gaining insight into the problems related to themselves and their environment, the patients start becoming curious and begin to wonder:
“This is very interesting, what book can I read to get more information? “
Maybe you also have a similar question on your mind, maybe you too are wondering, “What book can I read to get a better understanding about what’s going on inside me or around me?“
Of course, we don’t expect that one will read a book and will understand everything and change his/her life. But I am sure that getting information from a reliable source on some subjects will help you to have a clear idea.
As a specialist psychotherapist, I can offer you following readings as reliable and easy to understand resources for beginners:
1- Psychopathology of Everyday Life - Sigmund Freud
Unarguably Freud’s most readable book, where he writes about slips and parapraxes, how our minds can play tricks on us, how we might not be as in control as we think, and why.
I chose this as the first book since Freud is the father of psychoanalysis and therefore also psychotherapy.
2- Self-Seeking Man - Rollo May
Rollo May is one of the most famous psychotherapists in the world. In this book he sheds light on some important questions in a humorous and approachable way, all in the hopes of eventually reaching inner integrity.
He urges us to ask ourselves about who we are, whether we are just mirrors reflecting other people’s expectations of us, and whether we are dissatisfied with our relationships. If you are willing to take a journey of self-reflection then this book will help you immensely.
3- The Art of Loving - Erich Fromm
In my practice I have often encountered situation where my patients inform me that their significant others criticize them and then later claim that it is out of love. When I ask my patients, “Why do you think they are doing that to you?”, they answer, “because they love me.”
It therefore always leads to me asking, “And what do you think love is?”
I am asking you now as well, “Do you know what love is?”
If we don’t know the answer to such a question then how can we love something or someone else? How can we be sure that we are loved?
In this book Erich Fromm demonstrates very clearly what love is.
4- Human Search for Meaning - Viktor E. Frankl
Viktor Frankl, a famous psychiatrist who survived one of history’s most terrible crimes of man against his fellow man, the Holocaust. He gives us insight into his suffering and how he managed to survive shedding light on one of humanities most important questions, “what makes one huma
5- Listen! The Little Man - William Reich
In this book of Reich, the famous psychiatrist and psychoanalyst who was a student of Sigmund Freud, floods us with questions that force us to face ourselves.
He tackles global concepts that most of as take at face value, such as: homeland, customs, love, work and knowledge.
This work is a self-criticism, which aims at questioning our very condition and if you are brave enough to take on such a challenge you will finish this book having gained a lot.
6- Play and Reality- D.W. Winnicott
This book is for you if you need help in understanding babies and children. Donald Winnicott, an English paediatrician who was later interested in child psychology and psychoanalysis, shares with us his profound observations and opinions which he reached as a result of his intensive activity with infants and children. One can safely say that he is a cornerstone of our understanding of the inner worlds of babies and children.


This isn't just a book review. It's investigative journalism. It's an exposé of one of the most prolific authors of modern times, drawn from years of research and undercover work.
It's a sordid, but true, story that will use the release of his latest book, The Curriculum: Everything You Need to Know to Be a Master of Business Arts, to rip the cover off of one of the literary world's greatest mysteries.
This is about Stanley Bing, one of the foremost experts on business practices. Author of 14 books, columnist for Fortune magazine (for those under 65, a magazine is a printed pamphlet that aggregates content for people unable to turn on a tablet or smartphone.) Bing has long been a top dog in a world of true blowhards: people who give business advice.
Some charge outrageous fees as "consultants" and deliver their advice with PowerPoint presentations to clients who pay dearly for the private advice so they can make dumb decisions.
But Bing is an expert who brings his message directly to the public through books, writings and blog posts. He eschews personal contact that might expose a bit too much about himself for comfort. What, you ask, does Bing have to hide?
First, the book world's worst kept secret: It is now "common knowledge," which means it has been reported in social media, that Bing's real identity is that of CBS executive Gil Schwartz, a close consigliere to the most powerful man in media, CBS boss Leslie Moonves. Most people in the know believe Schwartz invented the "Bing" persona to protect himself in the event that anything he wrote upset someone important (anyone close enough to Moonves to call him "Les").
Second, this book, like the previous 13 by Bing, leaves the reader convulsing with laughter. But we can't figure out if we are laughing with or at the author. It's so funny, the reader never knows if it was meant to be funny or a serious search for the great clichés of the business world. Like the work of any consultant, the result! s are so obvious, the reader doesn't know whether to laugh or cry about how much the consultant's report cost.
Is this Stanley Bing or Gil Schwartz?(Photo: Cliff Lipson, Harper Collins)
In researching this story, a search for the identity of the elusive, brilliant Stanley Bing, I went undercover as an executive at CBS myself from 2005 to 2007, when I befriended Messrs. Schwartz and Moonves. During that stint, I ascertained several significant facts about Schwartz that question his true false identity.
Frankly, I never understood why Moonves kept Schwartz around, except for the fact that Moonves often needed someone to show up in his office with a "crisis" as an excuse to get rid of some star begging for a spot in a new show.
And I never saw Schwartz do any actual work. He was always at his desk on the phone or reading a newspaper or magazine. Every once in a while, he had a guitar and would practice on it for a country music performance at a CBS meeting. But I never saw him write a word. This raised my suspicions, since he published three books during my time there. If Gil Schwartz is Stanley Bing, he has written more books than he has read.
I don't know if that is a criticism or the sign of a true guru.
Let's take a look at some of Bing's advice from his latest book. He offers a "Core Curriculum" with chapters that include "Not Appearing Stupid" and "Fabricating a Business Personality." He makes a dramatic observation: "The appearance of intelligence is an asset, and the inverse, not so much."
There are detailed chapters on grooming ("We are not a dignified species. Those who do achieve dignity are in danger of looking equally ridiculous if they overgroom,"); image implications of personal h! ardware (! "Functionality is not the primary issue in the selection of hardware for those wishing to construct their helpful persona. If it were, the BlackBerry with the physical keyboard would still be around. Get something new. People will love you.") and Approach to Aggression ("A certain amount of anger is expected from the senior ranks. Those who do not display sufficient rage when thwarted or frustrated are secretly judged lacking in some key component of classic executive chops. At just six displays per quarter, this particular executive is deemed something of a 'sissy'").
Armed with an overwhelming number of graphics, charts and tables, the book may contain every management and business cliche ever cited. It's a magnificent piece of work. I should know. I spent two years of my life getting an MBA in Bing's world.
Only one question remains: Who really wrote this epic?
The conclusion of my years of research and investigation is clear:
Sir, I served with Stanley Bing, I knew Stanley Bing, and Gil Schwartz, you're no Stanley Bing!
Larry Kramer is President and Publisher of USA TODAY. He researched this article while working undercover at CBS with Gil Schwartz.


Introduction: Unveiling the Mysteries of Glass
Glass, with its mesmerizing clarity and versatility, has woven itself into the fabric of human history, offering both practical solutions and aesthetic beauty for millennia. From ancient civilizations to modern technological marvels, the story of glass is as rich and varied as the material itself. In this comprehensive exploration, we delve into the fascinating history of glass, tracing its origins, evolution, and enduring significance.
Origins of Glass: Ancient Beginnings
In the annals of human history, the origins of glass can be traced back to ancient Mesopotamia, where skilled artisans first discovered the transformative properties of heated silica. Around 3500 BCE, the inhabitants of Mesopotamia, known for their innovative advancements, stumbled upon the art of glassmaking by heating sand to high temperatures, creating rudimentary glass objects. These early glass artifacts, primarily beads and small vessels, laid the foundation for the development of this remarkable material.
Egyptian Mastery: The Birth of Glassmaking Techniques
The ancient Egyptians, renowned for their ingenuity and craftsmanship, played a pivotal role in refining the art of glassmaking. By 1500 BCE, Egyptian artisans had mastered the technique of glassblowing, revolutionizing the production process and enabling the creation of more intricate and delicate glassware. This breakthrough marked a significant turning point in the history of glass, paving the way for its widespread use across the ancient world.
Roman Innovation: The Golden Age of Glass
During the Roman Empire, glassmaking reached new heights of sophistication and artistry. Roman artisans excelled in producing exquisite glass vessels, decorative objects, and architectural elements, showcasing the versatility and beauty of this captivating material. The development of glassblowing techniques flourished during this period, leading to the mass production of glassware for both practical and ornamental purposes. The legacy of Roman glassmaking endures to this day, with numerous archaeological discoveries providing valuable insights into ancient glassmaking traditions.
Medieval Europe: The Revival of Glassmaking
Following the decline of the Roman Empire, the art of glassmaking experienced a resurgence in medieval Europe. Venetian glassmakers, renowned for their technical skill and artistic flair, established glassmaking centers in cities such as Venice and Murano, where they produced exquisite glass objects coveted by royalty and nobility. The advent of stained glass windows in Gothic cathedrals further elevated the status of glass as a medium of artistic expression, symbolizing divine beauty and spiritual enlightenment.
The Renaissance and Beyond: Innovations in Glass Technology
The Renaissance period witnessed a renewed interest in scientific inquiry and technological innovation, spurring advancements in glassmaking techniques and materials. The invention of the glass lens by Dutch spectacle makers in the 16th century revolutionized optics and paved the way for advancements in astronomy, microscopy, and photography. Meanwhile, the Industrial Revolution of the 18th and 19th centuries ushered in an era of mass production, making glass more accessible to the masses and fueling innovations in architecture, transportation, and communication.
Modern Marvels: Glass in the 20th and 21st Centuries
The 20th century saw unprecedented advancements in glass technology, driven by rapid industrialization and scientific discovery. From skyscrapers adorned with sleek glass facades to high-tech innovations such as fiber optics and liquid crystal displays (LCDs), glass has become an indispensable component of modern life. The development of tempered and laminated glass has enhanced safety and durability in construction and automotive industries, while innovations in glass recycling and sustainable manufacturing practices have contributed to environmental conservation efforts.
Conclusion: Looking to the Future
As we reflect on the storied history of glass, it becomes evident that this remarkable material has transcended time and culture, leaving an indelible mark on human civilization. From its humble beginnings in ancient Mesopotamia to its present-day ubiquity in our daily lives, glass continues to inspire awe and fascination, serving as a testament to the ingenuity and creativity of mankind. As we venture into the future, the possibilities for glass are limitless, with ongoing research and innovation poised to unlock new frontiers in technology, design, and sustainability. Truly, the history of glass is a testament to the enduring power of human innovation and imagination.


Originally published in 1985 in English and then updated in 1989 as “Alcohol and Drug Abuse: A Psychosocial and Spiritual Approach to Prevention”, this book takes account of the extensive research on addiction, alcoholism and drug abuse in the last twenty years. It focuses on primary prevention and explores the roles and responsibilities of individuals, families and society in addressing the worldwide crisis in drug abuse. Both prevention and recovery have profoundly spiritual dimensions, and Dr Ghadirian explores these in the light of the Bahá’í teachings. This edition is the Persian (Farsi) translation of this book.
DivineNotes.comDivineNotes.com is an on-line music store for Bahá'í-inspired musicians, singers and music lovers. Taking advantage of the latest in digital music and Internet delivery technology, DivineNotes.com is a fully-digital on-line music store offering Bahá'í-inspired music for direct download.
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We have a complicated relationship with rest. Everyone needs it. Most people want it. Few people, though, seem to find it. Enter Jesus. In his life and teaching, he offers rest as one of the greatest gifts he has to offer those who follow him. Part of taking on the character of Jesus means rethinking our relationship with rest and beginning to see it as a gift to be received, a skill to be practiced, and preparation for eternity.To learn more about rest, check out these resources:
- “Sabbath” Sermon Series from Bridgetown Community Church – Eight-part series on the practice of Sabbath in the life of Jesus.
- “The Restless Craving for Rest” Podcast Episode by Bible Project – An in-depth discussion of the theological foundations of rest and Sabbath in Scripture.
- “Sabbath” Theme Video from Bible Project – An accessible introduction to the theme of rest in Scripture.
- The Sabbath by Abraham Heschel – Thoughts and meditations on the Sabbath from a Jewish perspective.
- The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry by John Mark Comer – An introduction to understanding and dismantling the things that keep us from enjoying the rest that God offers.
- How to Unhurry by John Mark Comer – A practical companion to The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry that serves as a guide to the practices of rest. NOTE: There’s a lot of benefit in this book even if you haven’t read The Ruthless Elimination of Hurry!
- Start where you are, not where you think you should be. If rest is a skill to be practiced, you can’t expect to be an expert at it right away. In fact, we’re so used to being hurried that a sudden stop could be more disorienting than helpful. Ease your way into the practice of rest with a gentle grace for your soul.
- Remember that this is a practice. You will never be perfect at resting, so forget about perfection and think of rest as a practice. Practice implies mistakes, experimentation, learning, and growth. Sometimes you’ll do it well and sometimes you’ll do it poorly. The key is to keep showing up.
- Know that you will meet resistance. John Mark Comer puts it this way: “Of all the practices of Jesus, Sabbath [and by extension, rest] is by far one of the most counter-cultural. It touches on so many of the tender vulnerabilities of our soul; it’s also a form of spiritual warfare, a kind of assault on hell’s hold over our over-busy soul. It’s very hard for the enemy to tempt well-rested, healthy, happy people.”


One-third of all Japanese publications are claimed to be manga. And the statistics show that it is widely diffused. Given the constantly expanding interest in manga since the 19th century, it only makes sense that you should be aware of its advantages.
What are the Pros of Reading Manga Online?
- It Portrays Meaningful Everyday Life Lessons
Many Manga series deal with everyday problems that individuals encounter in the real world. It explains why so many teenagers and seniors continued to read and eagerly anticipated fresh chapters.
- Mangas Elaborates on the Japanese Culture & Tradition
The majority of manga’s stories feature the rich culture and customs of the Japanese people because manga was created in Japan and is primarily published there. It will make your life simple if you want to visit Japan. More manga books that highlight Japanese history are available for reading.
- Mangas Contain Wonderful Art
Drawings are used to depict the story’s characters, the scene’s emotions, and the surroundings. The majority of people love the incredible workmanship that mangaka, a term used in Japan to describe comic book creators, put into their creations. Some folks are hooked up because of it.
- Mangas Come in Various Different Plots & Genres
Some examples of unlimited manga selection to read online genres are Shounen, Shoujou, Action, Romance, School Life, Drama, Historical, Adventure, Supernatural, Comedy and many more. Some manga genres are target for certain age groups, like children, teenagers, young adults and the elderly. The genres are endless. Once you dive into it, you will certainly be able to pick your favourite manga genre and indulge yourself in multiple plots of different mangas released on weekly basis, monthly basis and on special occasions.
- Your Mind Relaxes While Reading Mangas
Some people read manga to unwind and reduce stress. Manga offers a wide range of genres, so anyone can discover a series that will amuse or educate them. Go to MangaLegacy’s comedy section if you want to laugh uncontrollably.
- It is One of the Best Companions
Your energy levels throughout the day will be maintained by reading mangas. Since most manga is a collection of stories, some of which have been running for twenty years, you won’t ever grow tired.
- Reading in General Becomes A Hobby
One of the largest and most evident advantages of reading manga is that it may occasionally be more enjoyable and simple to read than standard novels. Manga reading can be appealing to young children who might not often be interested in reading standard books. Graphic novels based on their favourite films or television shows are a great option for many kids who don’t want to read. Adults might also hesitate to read a novella or book that has more than 100 pages. In contrast to this, MangaManga can make even the most sceptical reader into a voracious reader since it tells stories in words and depicts the characters’ many expressions in ways that the reader finds amusing. For more information, click here.


Posted in: Press Releases
July 26, 2019
The Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office (Toronto) (HKETO) is pleased to support the Toronto Chinese Opera Contest and Seminar, which are organised and supported by the Canadian Cantonese Culture Association and the Chinese Artists Association of Hong Kong respectively. These events aim to showcase Hong Kong's cultural heritage and promote Cantonese opera to Canadian audience, thereby enhancing cultural exchanges between Hong Kong and Canada.
Speaking at the finals of the Toronto Chinese Opera Contest on July 26, Director of HKETO Ms Emily Mo noted that the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (HKSAR) Government is committed to promoting the continued development of Cantonese opera. "Cantonese opera is one of the most popular performing arts in Hong Kong and was officially inscribed onto the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity in 2009," Ms Mo said.
"Over the years, the HKSAR Government has been actively promoting the development and succession of Cantonese opera. Commissioned early this year, the Xiqu Centre provides a platform for Xiqu communities to interact and develop the finest examples of Cantonese and other Chinese opera performances, and to nurture new artists and build new audiences for this remarkable art form,” Ms Mo added.
Twelve groups of contestants entered into the final round and competed in three different categories of the finals. One of the judges is renowned Cantonese opera actress Ms Tang Mi-ling from Hong Kong. She also gave a short performance to showcase the beauty of Cantonese opera to the participants.
The seminar entitled “Continuation of the Pear Garden” was held on July 25 at the Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library of the University of Toronto. Ms Tang Mi-ling was one of the speakers and shared the history and inheritance of Cantonese opera in Hong Kong with the audience.
Director of the Hong Kong Economic and Trade Office (Toronto) (HKETO), Ms Emily Mo, speaks at the finals of the Toronto Chinese Opera Contest organised by the Canadian Cantonese Culture Association on July 26.
Ms Mo photos with President of Canadian Cantonese Culture Association Mr Michael Siu at the finale of the Toronto Chinese Opera Contest on July 26.
Ms Mo gives welcome remarks at a seminar entitled "Continuation of the Pear Garden" at the Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library of the University of Toronto on July 25.
Ms Mo (third left) is pictured with the President of Canadian Cantonese Culture Association, Mr Michael Siu (first left), the Director of the Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library of the University of Toronto Dr Jack Leong (second left), Cantonese opera actress Ms Tang Mi-ling from Hong Kong (fourth left), Cantonese opera artists in Toronto Ms Yuen Mei (fourth right) and Ms He Ping (third right) and other guests at the seminar held at the Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library of the University of Toronto on July 25.
Chinese version on next page.
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SHADES OF GREY - JASPER FFORDE
What if social classes were ranked by the colours they perceived?
“2.5.03.02.005: Generally speaking, if you fiddle with something, it will break. Don't.”
― Jasper Fforde, Shades of Grey
I'm the first the admit that sometimes there are novels that far outpace my intellectual capacity. Shades of Grey is clever, articulate, and unlike any other book I've read. It's funny, it's strange, and ultimately, it challenges the reader's perspective of reality and truth.
Shades of Grey is one of those novels that will blow the socks off some, and stagnate with others - fortunately, I fell somewhere between the two extremes.
Should you read it? Absolutely. Should you love it? No. No matter what people say.


The SARS-CoV-2 (severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2) pandemic has revealed diverse neurological manifestations of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). This case report begins with a background review of the neurological effects of COVID-19, focusing on stroke, neuroinflammation, and coagulopathy. It then describes the clinical course and autopsy findings of a young patient presenting with COVID-19-associated stroke. The formal neuropathological examination is presented, along with the systemic and brain histological features. Interesting aspects include multiterritory hemorrhagic infarctions, microinfarcts throughout the cortex and white matter, and prominent mixed inflammatory cell cuffing of intracerebral blood vessels distant from the infarcts.


Recommended Ages 2-6
Happy Earth Day! I’m excited to discover a resource for preschoolers gently introducing little ones to taking care of Earth. Welcome to the scene, Bondi & Poppy, a Koala who likes to cuddle, and a California Bear who likes hugs. Both loveable creatures have been affected by forest fires, brought together by friendship and a mutual vision to heal the planet they connect readers from all corners of the world. While reading we see the effects of forest fires, and those who are helping, and get inspiration on how they can be responsible humans!
I would recommend this story for ages 2-5, but as with most books, you can stretch the age range. With these bright beautiful illustrations, creative design and lovable creatures, this book would make a good addition to your school and home library.
If you’re celebrating Earth Day, there’s no time like the present, you can start by going on a nature walk and bringing a journal to observe the wildlife around you. Draw a picture, write it out or take a picture and discuss with your children what they see. Just like Bondi & Poppy discuss the need for trees to create their home you can compare to what other animals, birds, and bugs you see and what they need to survive, and what they do to help the planet! You can also check out resources like PBS Kids for more ideas.
Amanda is a preschool teacher, mother and avid Central Park picnicker. She values community and is an advocate for families in the foster care system. One day she hopes to publish a children's book of her own. In the meantime, you can follow her Instagram, Enchanted Literacy, which encourages imagination and passion for reading.


Video Reference Display Calibration Co-sponsored by Plura Broadcast
Watch as we discuss display calibration for video review and editing using Plura Broadcast Video Reference Display Technology and the Datacolor Spyder4. We'll go through a step by step process, including screen shots, accurately adjusting the display using Plura software and the Spyder4 calibration device. Plura is the first video reference display that has integrated advanced calibration capabilities using the Datacolor Spyder. Step up your game using Plura Broadcast technology and Datacolor Spyder calibration!


Arthur Asher Miller was an American playwright and essayist. He was a prominent figure in American literature and cinema for over 61 years, writing a wide variety of plays, including celebrated plays such as The Crucible, A View from the Bridge, All My Sons, and Death of a Salesman, which are still studied and performed worldwide.Miller was often in the public eye, most famously for refusing to g
the golden years summary arthur miller
Apr 29, 2016· Directed by John Miller. With Bernard Hill, ia McKenna, Sue Johnston, Phil Davis. Fate, the pensions crisis and a steadfast refusal to accept the injustice of old age have contrived to force law abiding, retired couple, Arthur and Martha Goode into a life of crime. Refusing to take the loss of their pensions lying down and to fade away into their declining years, our characters decide to ...
Directed by John Miller. With Bernard Hill, ia McKenna, Sue Johnston, Phil Davis. Fate, the pensions crisis and a steadfast refusal to accept the injustice of old age have contrived to force law abiding, retired couple, Arthur and Martha Goode into a life of crime. Refusing to take the loss of their pensions lying down and to fade away into their declining years, our characters decide to ...
The Golden Years / The Man Who Had All the Luck [Arthur Miller] on . *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Two early plays by 'the greatest American dramatist of our age' (Evening Standard) The Golden Years is an historical tragedy about Montezuema's destruction at the hands of Cortez. Unable to convert the Aztecs
Death of a Salesman Summary - Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller Summary and Analysis. Toggle navigation. Topics. ... Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller. ... living in New York City in the late 1940's. He lives with his wife, Linda, in the same house for the last twenty-five years. The house once sat apart from other homes, now it is ...
Buy a cheap copy of The Golden Years book by Arthur Miller. Free shipping over $10.
A summary of Symbols in Arthur Miller's The Crucible. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of The Crucible and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.
Arthur Miller: I suppose she was speaking about the care and support that his family might give him, in that context. Of course, there is a larger context, which is social and even political-that a lot of people give a lot of their lives to a company or even the government, and when they are no longer needed, when they are used up, they're ...
The Crucible (sh. Iskušenje), na prostoru bivše Jugoslavije poznatiji pod naslovom Vještice iz Salema, je drama američkog književnika Arthura Millera.Temelji se na istoimenim događajima koji su se zbili u Massachusettsu 1692. i 1693. godine, i prikazuje znamenita suđenja vješticama iz Salema.Miller je dramu, pak, napisao, potaknut tada mnogo aktualnijim zbivanjima, odnosno kao ...
All My Sons is a 1947 play by Arthur Miller. It opened on Broadway at the Coronet Theatre in New York City on January 29, 1947, closed on November 8, 1949, and ran for 328 performances. It was directed by Elia Kazan (to whom it is dedicated), produced by Elia Kazan and Harold Clurman, and won the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award.It starred Ed Begley, Beth Merrill, Arthur Kennedy, and Karl ...
The Golden Years is a radio play by Arthur Miller. It was written in 1940 but remained unperformed for many years. It was written in 1940 but remained unperformed for many years. It was presented on BBC radio 3 in 1987 as a radio play.
Arthur Asher Miller (October 17, 1915 – February 10, 2005) was an American playwright, essayist, and a controversial figure in the twentieth-century American theater.Among his most popular plays are All My Sons (1947), Death of a Salesman (1949), The Crucible (1953) and A View from the Bridge (1955, revised 1956). He wrote several screenplays and was most noted for his work on The Misfits ...
Arthur Miller is considered one of the greatest American playwrights of the 20th century. His best known plays include 'All My Sons,' 'A View from the Bridge,' 'The Crucible' and the Pulitzer ...
Directed by Paul Bryers. With Ronald Pickup, Robert Powell, Cathy Tyson, Jim Dunk. The ancient Aztec world inadvertantly welcomes its doom in the form of the Conquistadors.
In the Puritan town of Salem, Massachusetts in 1692, the town minister, Reverend Parris, discovers his daughter Betty, niece Abigail, and other dancing in the forest with his slave Tituba. Betty faints in fright at being discovered, and will not wake. Rumors of witchcraft spread through the ...
A summary of Act I: Opening scene to the entrance of John Proctor in Arthur Miller's The Crucible. Learn exactly what happened in this chapter, scene, or section of The Crucible and what it means. Perfect for acing essays, tests, and quizzes, as well as for writing lesson plans.
Contains two of Miller's earliest plays, "The Golden Years", an evocation of Montezuma's destruction of Cortez, written in 1940, and "The Man Who Had All, ISBN 9781408111338
A BRIEF CHRONOLOGY OF ARTHUR MILLER'S LIFE AND WORKS [This chronology has been compiled and crosschecked against a number of sources, however, a special acknowledgement should be made to the thorough "Literary Chronology" and appendices printed in The Theater Essays of Arthur Miller, eds. Robert A. Martin and Steven R. Centola.]
About Miller Plays: 4. Fourth volume of plays in the reissued Arthur Miller Collection Arthur Miller's two early plays, The Golden Years, an historical tragedy about Montezuma's destruction at the hands of Cortez, and The Man Who Had All the Luck, a fable about human freedom and individual responsibility, are brought together in this volume together with two of his contemporary shorter plays ...
Arthur Miller was born in Harlem on October 17, 1915, the son of Polish immigrants, Isidore and Augusta Miller. Miller's father had established a successful clothing store upon coming to America, so the family enjoyed wealth; however, this prosperity ended with the Wall Street Crash of 1929.
When reading the Crucible by Arthur Miller, I found that it was rather interesting to read. Even though that it was not my favorite book, there came a yearning to follow through with the book, to read till the end. The Crucible is a fictional play, based upon the witchcraft which …
Arthur Miller's Collected Plays, Volumes I and II. The Portable Arthur Miller. Arthur Miller: Collected Plays. Library of America (Tony Kushner, editor) Essays. The Theater Essays of Arthur Miller (Robert Martin, editor) Echoes Down the Corridor: Collected Essays 1944-2000 (Steven Centola, editor) On Politics and the Art of Acting
Early years Arthur Miller was born on October 17, 1915, in New York City, the second of Isidore and Augusta Barnett Miller's three children. His father had come to the United States from Austria-Hungary and ran a small coat-manufacturing business. His …
Aug 14, 2017· ⇟⇟ OPEN FOR TIMESTAMPS + MORE CRUCIBLE AND YEAR OF WONDERS STUDY RESOURCES! ⇟⇟⇟ Learn how to compare the two books, The Crucible by Arthur Miller and Year of Wonders by Geraldine Brooks ...
The volume features an introduction by the author and a chronology of his work.Arthur Miller's two early plays, The Golden Years, a historical tragedy about Montezuma's destruction at the hands of Cortez, and The Man Who Had All the Luck, a fable about human freedom and individual responsibility, are brought together in this volume.
Feb 11, 2005· Arthur Miller, one of America's greatest playwrights, who has died aged 89, was an active and prolific writer across seven decades.In Death …
Arthur Miller's First Marriage. Miller marries his college sweetheart, a Catholic woman named Mary Grace Slattery. Miller is unable to find a producer interested in his plays, The Half Bridge and The Golden Years. Slattery supports them both through her work as a waitress and an editor.
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The Significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls for Judaism and Christianity
Conferência em inglês, sem tradução
com Adolfo Roitman
Since the discovery of the first seven Dead Sea Scrolls in 1947 in one cave located on the northwestern shore of the Dead Sea by a place called Khirbet Qumran, these ancient manuscripts have revolutionized the study of ancient Judaism. For the first time in history, ancient Jewish writings, including the oldest biblical manuscripts on earth, have reached us, shedding light on the literature, religion, society and theology of ancient Israel in the Greco-Roman times (known also as Second Temple Period). The aim of this presentation is to present a short review of the history of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls and the archaeology of Qumran, presenting the significance of this unique discovery for the study and understanding of historical Judaism and the early church.


VAS Verlag (VAS Publisher), Bad Homburg, Germany has issued an important book for victims of medical errors in Germany. The title is:
Mit dem Ruecken zur Wand: So setze ich mein Recht im Arzthaftungsprozess durch! Ein Ratgeber
(translation With the back to the Wall: Thus I obtain justice in medical negligence! An Advice)
Author: Vera Stein
This book shows that a victim of medical errors can be successful in bringing negligent physicians to justice.
The author a German woman born 1958 was unjustly submitted as a young girl to wrong diagnoses and subjected to years of wrong medical treatments, causing severe permanent damage. She has become wheelchairbound. In 2005 Germany was convicted by the European Court of Human Rights for violations of human rights towards Stein.
The book contains a clear overview of the legal position of the victim of medical errors in Germany, describing in detail the necessary activities such as getting the medical files, expert-reports, obtaining legal assistance. the medical disciplinary system, the civil system, the criminal system in German, the European Human Rights Court and the role of the United Nations.
She also gives a chronological account of her personal experiences, in the medical and legal field, describing years of hardship and endurance. A separate chapter is devoted to patientsrights in psychiatry.
The last chapter is devoted to practical and legal advice in order to prevent becoming a victim of medical errors. Last but not least the book provides a information on relevant organisations in the medical field and field of patients rights, legal decisions, and literature.
The author has shown immense mental strength to obtain justice and provide valuable information to the public about medical negligence in Germany.
This book is recommended reading for anybody who is or will be in contact with healthcare in Germany, as a patient, as a physician, as a patient-advocate, a politician, a journalist or a lawyer, etc.


Svalbard Exposed is a NEW large format photographic book about Svalbard.
224 pages, 29×26 cm
134 in stock
Since 2003 Ole Jørgen Liodden and Roy Mangersnes have been travelling to Svalbard, spending more than one year in total on expeditions around the archipelago. While venturing into the Arctic wilderness they have had some magical encounters, many of them together with WildPhoto Travel clients. During their adventures they have captured a unique collection of images and some of their finest work have been chosen for this book. Together they give you Svalbard Exposed.
Hardcover photographic album, published in 2015 by WildPhoto Travel.
Text and photos: Roy Mangersnes & Ole Jørgen Liodden
224 pages with 170 colour photographs.
Size: 290 x 260 mm
Weight: 1500 g


Grange Primary School Reading…
Become a Great Learner by Becoming a Great Reader.
Here at Grange Primary School, we recognise the importance of becoming a great learner. Becoming a great learner grows out of becoming a great reader. Reading begins before children start school and the impact of their early experiences with books, rhymes and environmental print, along with parental support can make a real difference to their future potential. Children need to see great role models; whether reading the newspaper or a magazine or stopping at the bus stop to read the sign.
Research shows that supporting reading at home is the key ingredient in your child’s education and the single most important thing you can do to help your child.
Reading is always a top priority at Grange Primary School and we are currently using the Oxford Reading Tree Scheme. The scheme continues to be extended year on year to ensure a range of interesting and engaging texts are available for all abilities and phonic phases. Other reading initiatives at the school include Project X and reading dogs.
We use the Government published systematic phonics programme known as Letters and Sounds. Children rapidly learn how to decode words and begin to read fluently. We make sure that our children deepen their understanding of what they have read by questions and working on comprehension skills.
We are currently looking at revamping our library so that more children are encouraged to have a love of books and have an active involvement in choices of books available.
If you would like some further support in helping your child with reading click the link below.
You will find support, advice and fun ideas to bring your child’s learning to life, including a range of e-books which are free.


Unsplash is a great resource if you want high-resolution images, but what if you need high-quality audio content?
Disclaimer: The following websites offer freely-usable audio content, but please follow all attribution guidelines.
- Freesound Project: Collaborative database of Creative Commons licensed sounds.
- Free Music Archive: An interactive library of high-quality, legal audio downloads.
- Whatfunk: Free music that can be used in commercial and noncommercial projects.
- Youtube Audio Library: Free music library.
- Eoun.com: Free licensed music.


Listen to the sermon here:
Or, watch and listen to the sermon on Facebook
Joan of Arc. The name has passed into legend around the world, the Maid lifted up into sainthood. Her story has been re-imagined, retold, and adapted over and over again, from Mark Twain’s novelization of the historical records in France to the modern day setting of the show Joan of Arcadia. Surely, the life of Joan of Arc qualifies as words and deeds of prophetic people which challenge us to confront powers and structures of evil with justice, compassion, and the transforming power of love — one of the adopted sources of our Unitarian Universalist faith.
What does hearing her name bring into your mind? Was she an illuminata commanded by God to save France from annihilation? Was she mentally ill, suffering from hallucinations and caught up in the superstitions of her time?
These are the kinds of questions that follow her legacy around in these modern times, and I believe they detract from it. It does not matter whether or not her voices were from God. What matters is her choices, her actions, and what she inspired in the people around her. For a girl whose name calls up so many questions about the truth of vision and the nature of religious devotion, the details of her life are known in unquestionable detail through records of the Hundred Years War and court transcripts of her multiple trials.
Visions or hallucinations, she first saw her angels while working in a field. Though she had no contacts, no training, no resources, she defied her father —who testified that he would have drowned her himself rather than see her go to war — and made her way through the wrecked countryside to the seat of the local nobility, where she petitioned again and again to be sent to the Dauphin — the French prince who had been driven away by English aggression. When Joan came into his life, he was about to flee France altogether.
Each step on Joan’s path is the same as the first, with only the names and places changing, and the threat to her life increasing. At each fork in the road, from her village, to Vaucouleurs, to the Dauphin’s castle, to her first trial at Poitiers, to the siege of Orleans, all the way to the king’s coronation at Rhiems, she faced the crushing doubt of powerful men, the mocking laughter of her fellow citizens, and grueling examinations, both verbal and physical, of her worthiness to just to speak, much less act. And each time, without fail, through the perseverance of her words and deeds and her unyielding faith, she turned every single one of them to her cause.
At first she held power just as a mascot for the people of France to rally around. After the Victory at Orleans she was placed in charge of tactical decisions. She was given special dispensation by the Church to wear men’s clothing, equipped with personalized armor and her own war banner. In the span of just a few short weeks, she rose from being perceived as a delusional peasant girl to a general-in-chief on the fields of battle.
To quote 19th century Hungarian President Lajos Kossuth, “Since the writing of human history began, Joan of Arc is the only person, of either sex, who has ever held supreme command of the military forces of a nation at the age of seventeen.” And she did not just send her army into battle — she joined them. One story is told of how Joan took an arrow in her neck and kept fighting until they had won.
What is even more significant is the actions she inspired in the soldiers and farmers who fought those battles. In real war there is the march, the nightly camps, the councils of war. It was during this downtime that she taught the peasant army a better way of life, of the orthopraxis that must follow any orthodoxy. She sent the whores away, outlawed gambling, and made each of them promise to stop swearing. She told them not that God would win them the battle if they raised their swords, but that battles would be won only when they gave their life to God’s commandments.
Right action had to be performed in the world before the world would return any semblance of righteous victory. She did not just reclaim the land of France; she reclaimed its souls as well.
Her life was one of relentless, hyperfocused vigilance on her mission. Regardless of whether or not she had hallucinations or true visions of the saints and angels of heaven, it was the faith imparted to her by her community that enabled her to leave her home and find her way through one barrier after another until she could crown the rightful king of France.
When Chelsea, today’s worship associate, and I were discussing this service, and where we wanted to go with all the many possibilities that come out of Joan’s life, she lifted up the unification of tribes at Standing Rock to stop the Dakota Access Pipeline. What we learn from Joan, she said, is that it doesn’t matter how things have been done in the past. It doesn’t matter what entrenched systems of power or oppression or warfare have been at work, nor for how long.
When the heart of our vision calls for us to rise up and claim a better world, we must do so. For Joan, it was freeing her people from the ravages of a hundred year war, a war that existed longer than the memories of everyone alive at the time. Just think — no one could remember a time when they were not at war, and this young girl said surely, we can know such a time again.
But Joan’s story does not end with the coronation. It continues on into tragedy. This is the part everyone knows. She’s burned at the stake, nineteen years old. What doesn’t always make it into the retelling is that she was captured by the English, and the King of France — the man who owed this girl his crown — refused to pay her ransom.
He abandoned her in most dire hour of need, and she was sold to a kangaroo court bent on destroying her just to send a message. From this point on, in the hands of the enemy, everything was rigged against her. In the end, the English had to resort to lying to convict her. Because she couldn’t read, they convinced her to sign a document relinquishing her right to wear men’s clothing, telling her it said something else. And so, the next time she put on men’s clothing, they set her on fire.
The worst part is that, at the end, when she saw that she was truly, actually going to die, that she had been abandoned by the country she had saved and that there was no one else willing to help her, she recanted. She broke. The community that had given her strength was nowhere to be found, and so of course one human being cannot carry so much herself without being destroyed. This is the blessing of the gathering community. This is the power of our covenants — our promises of how we will be with each other. It’s not about being nice.
It’s about support, and love, and hope that we will care for each other through the best of times and the worst of times.
I turn to the words of Iyuskin American Horse and his people. The words of the hundreds of First Nations tribes that are gathering, right now, at Standing Rock, putting aside centuries of conflict among each other to fight for a common purpose. It does not matter what has been for the last hundred years or more, of the iron grip that white colonization and white corporations have had on the land and the people for so long. The protectors of land are rising up together to say no more. We will not do things this way anymore. And what they are protecting is not only sacred tribal land, but also access to clean water. Water is life, for them and for you and for me. Water is life for our children, and our children’s children. Water is the future.
Like the Unitarian Universalists who answered the call to Selma in the 1960s, UUs, both laypeople and ministers are also travelling to Standing Rock and asking the local protectors how they can help.
But, of course, not all of us can go to Standing Rock. And that’s OK. Each of us is capable of contributing to the greater vision in our own way. Joan may have left home to go lead an army and stop a hundred year war, but we might not know anything of her story if not for her mother. Remember, she’d been thrown away by the French and convicted by the English. Joan the hero entered our cultural consciousness because of her mother, an uneducated peasant woman, with no power. She petitioned, again and again, for her daughter to be retried posthumously, so that history would not remember her as evil. And eventually she succeeded.
Each of us has different gifts to bend the moral arc of the universe, different ways we can choose to live out the vision of a better world. Joan took on war. Iyuskin American Horse is taking on big oil. Joan’s mother took on bureaucracy. The Reverend Robin Tanner, UU minister, goes out on the streets of Charlotte every night and puts the peaceful protesters up on Facebook live, showing the world their singing in their grief. All of these people, working against huge, entrenched systems of oppression, and doing so in the best ways they know how. Each of them adds to the effort. Joan could not have taken back France without earning the support of her army. Joan’s mother could not have vindicated her daughter without someone finally supporting her bid for a retrial. Rev. Tanner is supporting the protestors, and we in turn support her and the protestors by witnessing what is happening.
Words and deeds of prophetic people, as a source of our faith, calls us not just to learn about the prophets of our history, but to remember those lessons so we do not repeat our mistakes. Joan of Arc teaches us that we must rise up with the prophets of today, and stay with them, in whatever ways we are able, in order to change the world for the better.
May it be so.


- Beautifully produced 96 page portrait-style 12”x 9” hardcover book on 70 # text paper with a full-color book jacket
- Interesting historical insights into Southern California and the people who shaped the Beverly Hills culture now known for its magnificent mansions, sumptous gardens, glamorous shopping, and elusive celebrities
- 100 images – vintage black and white and contemporary full color pictures.
- Award winning photographers Tim Street-Porter and Betsy Pinover Schiff shot exclusive photos for the book
- Reasonably priced at $45.00 plus tax
Most hardcover large folio books about gardens get opened once. With their photos glanced at and admired, they then get placed on a coffee table to provide a stable surface for wine glasses, hors d’oeuvres, and dust. This one, however, belongs on a bedside table because it’s more than just a garden book. It’s a romance, a biography, an adventure story, and an historical account all rolled into one … and it deserves to be read. By today’s reality-TV show standards, Virginia Dryden Robinson was rather tame. But it could be argued that she was the original Beverly Hills Housewife. She had a lot of money, entertained frequently, loved fashion, and enthusiastically embraced what was “new.” And though small in stature, she was bigger than life. Born into wealth and privilege, she married a man of equal social stature—Harry Winchester Robinson, who became president of the J.W. Robinson department store company. Eight years after their marriage in 1903, they bought an empty lot in a newly designed subdivision called Beverly Hills. On this barren plot surrounded by bean fields they built their dream house and gardens. Beverly Hills’ First Estate chronicles the development of their 6½-acre property as it went from nothing to something truly spectacular—a work in progress for 66 years! Until her death just days before her 100th birthday, Virginia continued to pour her
—Carolyn Doepke Bennett


Phprojekt (versions 3.3, 4.0, 4.1 or 4.2).
The CMS module up to version 0.5.0 has been written for Phprojekt 3.3. It may or it may not work with previous versions.
The CMS module from version 0.5.1 has been written for Phprojekt 4.0 and 4.1. It won't work with previous versions by default. (But it includes compatibility script files to work with version 3.3).
The CMS module from version 0.6.0 has been written for Phprojekt 4.1 and 4.2.
PHP 4.1.x or higher.
Your web server should be able to interpret the PHP language. It really doesn't matter
the platform (the CM module has been tested in GNU/Linux with Apache and
in Windows 2000 with IIS).
A web server (you already have one if you are using Phprojekt).
The CMS module has been tested with Apache and IIS, but it should work with any web server.
A SQL server (you already have one if you are using Phprojekt).
The CMS module has been tested with PostgreSQL, mySQL and MS SQL, but should work also
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GD library (compiled in php) version 1.8 or 2.0.
Recommended: GD version 2.0.
Chances are your PHP distribution already has GD 2.0 support included.
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The WYSIWYG HTML editor requires Mozilla 1.3 (or higher), Netscape 7.1 (or higher) or
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links) is possible, though
you will see some minor layout problems.


Updated April 13 at 2:00 p.m.
Below are several resources for clinical staff to enhance your knowledge of COVID-19, nursing interventions, ventilator/respiratory interventions, and safety precautions. All resources are free, but may require you to create an account.
This site contains great basic COVID-19 information for clinicl staff, DME teams and Radiology.
CAE Healthcare has specific ventilator information that is easy to follow and interactive.
Society of Critical Care Medicine
This site has great critical care information for the non-ICU clinician, including clinical videos and additional learning resources. It also have more in-depth critical care education.
Nursing CE has specific nursing education and overview information on COVID-19. It also has free CEU hours.
American Association of Critical-Care Nurses
This site has COVID-19 pulmonary, ARDS & Ventilator resources.


[podcast_episode episode=”5368″ content=”player”]
In this latest installment, we talk with Kelli Sandman-Hurley, Ed.D. regarding her book, “Dyslexia Advocate: How to Advocate for a Child with Dyslexia within the Public Education System.” This straightforward guide provides the essential information for parents and advocates to understand US law and get the right educational entitlements for a child with dyslexia.
Using case studies and examples, this book demonstrates clearly how to apply the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) to the unique requirements of a dyslexic child. It offers simple, intelligible help for parents on how to coordinate successfully with their child’s school and achieve the right services and support for their dyslexic child; up to and beyond getting an effective Individual Education Plan (IEP).
Dr. Kelli Sandman-Hurley is the co-founder of the Dyslexia Training Institute.


The Center for Studies on Africa and Its Diaspora (CSAD) and the Georgia State University Library have partnered with the AJC Decatur Book Festival to highlight five Georgia State scholars with recently published books, each providing a unique lens on race and social justice issues.
As the nation reflects on the question of Christopher Columbus’s legacy in the month of October, several Georgia State University faculty are exploring these issues.
Over the first two weeks, the series will focus conversation on intersections of Black and Native experiences in the United States. The series will then consider the role of apologies in the search for justice. The final conversation will return to the local setting with a look at Atlanta and its history as context for the current racial crisis in the city.
Please register to join us for each of the conversations in this series. Each session will run from 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. EDT.
Monday, Oct. 5
Featuring author Natsu Taylor Saito, Distinguished University Professor of Law, Settler Colonialism: Race and the Law (2019) [Register]
Monday, Oct. 12
Featuring author Gina Caison, Associate Professor of English, Red States: Indigeneity, Settler Colonialism, and Southern Studies (2018) and Tiffany Lethabo King, Associate Professor of Women’s, Gender and Sexuality Studies, The Black Shoals: Offshore Formations of Black and Native Studies (2019) [Register]
Monday, Oct. 19
Featuring author Andrew I. Cohen, Associate Professor of Philosophy, Apologies and Moral Repair: Rights, Duties, and Corrective Justice (2020) [Register]
Thursday, Oct. 29
Featuring author Maurice J. Hobson, Associate Professor of African American Studies, The Legend of the Black Mecca: Politics and Class in the Making of Modern Atlanta (2017) [Register]
The AJC Decatur Book Festival, one of the largest independent book festivals in the country, encourages a love of reading, inquiry, and conversation in people of all ages, and builds an enthusiastic and inclusive community of readers and writers throughout the south, sparking social, creative, and intellectual engagement. The festival, which normally draws tens of thousands of people to downtown Decatur over the Labor Day weekend, has moved its 2020 programming online due to the COVID-19 pandemic and expanded its calendar of virtual events.
CSAD was established to increase worldwide understanding of the resilience of people from Africa and the African diaspora and their ongoing contributions in addressing contemporary issues with global implications.
Housed in the College of Arts & Sciences, The Center supports academic initiatives, artistic efforts and public programming guided by a transdisciplinary framework which explores the engagements, worldviews and influences of African peoples on worldwide social, cultural, economic, health and political systems.
The University Library serves Georgia State University students, faculty, staff, and the greater Atlanta community, providing resources and services that enhance student learning and success, inspire creative expression, enable the creation of new knowledge, and facilitate informed dialogue.


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The History of Sampling: “The History of Sampling v1.0”
I bought an 19 inch Acer AL1914smd LCD monitor for my father for $300 (thats included shipping.)
yesterday, i bought one for myself for $280 (including shipping) on newegg.com.
Playing driving game on a PC while sitting in an actual car? Can it be? Hmmm….We’ll see.
Calvin and Hobbes is unquestionably one of the most popular comic strips of all time. The imaginative world of a boy and his real-only-to-him tiger was first syndicated in 1985 and appeared in more than 2,400 newspapers when Bill Watterson retired on January 1, 1996. More than 30 million of the 17 Calvin and Hobbes books (all published by Andrews McMeel) have been sold. And now, we’re pleased to announce that the entire body of Calvin and Hobbes cartoons will be published in a truly noteworthy tribute to this singular cartoon. Composed of three hardcover, four-color volumes in a sturdy slipcase, this edition will include all Calvin and Hobbes cartoons that ever appeared in syndication. This is the treasure that all Calvin and Hobbes fans will seek.
* Hardcover: 1440 pages
* Publisher: Andrews McMeel Publishing (October 4, 2005)
* ISBN: 0740748475


Download A Melody to Remember (2015) HDRip Sub Indo
Title : A Melody to Remember (2015)
Genre: Drama, War
Cast: Si Wan, Ko Ah-seong, Lee Hee-joon
Res: 480p, 2ch
Second Lieutenant Han Sang-yeok (Si Wan) leads his platoon during the Korean War in the early 1950s. During the war, Sang-yeok encounters a children’s choir who have lost everything due to the war. Emphasising with their plight, he tries to protect the children.
Download Subtitle :


The Darkest Link (Second Circle Tattoos #4) by Scarlett Cole
Release Date: 30/08/16
When her car breaks down off the side of a lonely highway far from her sunny Miami home, tattoo artist Lia never expected her very own white knight to ride up on the back of a barely street-legal motorcycle…and she never expected to fall for her dark savior. After a string of failed relationships and a bruised heart, Lia is not looking for forever, and the hot mechanic, with his sexy scruff and shaggy hair, is simply impossible to resist and the perfect candidate for mind-blowingly-perfect, no-strings-attached one night stand.
Reid left his life in Chicago far behind him and hasn’t been back, but he’s never been able to escape the guilt he feels about his own painful role in inviting a monster into his baby sister’s life. A monster who almost destroyed her. Being with Lia is an unexpected gift, one he doesn’t feel he deserves, and their one night together has him wanting more than he should. Especially since she doesn’t know the truth about his past. However, when he finds Lia’s bracelet in his bed, he has the perfect excuse to drive down and surprise her at her tattoo studio, Second Circle Tattoos, in Miami. He’s in for an even bigger shock – and a fist to the face – when his past and present collide in the humid Miami weather when he runs into the last person he’d ever expect to see in a tattoo studio: Harper, the sister he betrayed, and the last link to his former life.
Two-time RITA finalist, Scarlett Cole, is a contemporary romantic suspense / contemporary romance author (represented by Beth Phelan at The Bent Agency). Author of the Second Circle Tattoos Series. The Strongest Steel was a Best Debut Goodreads Author Finalist 2015, and Authors on the Air Global Radio Network #1 Contemporary Romance Pick for 2015.
When Scarlett isn’t writing, she spends her time reading, hoarding mason jars, and working out to off-set an epic sour candy habit.
Having travelled the world for work and fun, Scarlett is a citizen of both Britain and Canada. A true city-dweller, she considers Toronto and Manchester home and likes to set her books in vibrant locations such as Miami and Los Angeles.
If you want to know more about Scarlett’s books, visit her at:


Migration des Odonates
Bland K.P. 1997 - A precisely timed case of nocturnal migration by Aeshna cyanea (Mueller) (Odonata : Aeshnidae). - Entomologist's Record and Journal of Variation, 109 (5-6) : 154-155.
Gaenzle Schilling E. & al. 2020 - Phenological and isotopic evidence for migration as a life history strategy in Aeshna canadensis (family: Aeshnidae) dragonflies. - Ecological Entomology, 29 septembre 2020.


While Amelia Earhart Plane Crash in the Pacific Ocean remains unknown, theories of a Pacific Ocean crash persist, fueled by fragments of radio transmissions and sonar images of potential wreckage.
Amelia Earhart, an aviation icon and trailblazer, embarked on a daring flight in 1937 that would ultimately lead to her mysterious disappearance. Her fate remains unknown, as her plane vanished over the vast expanse of the Pacific Ocean, leaving behind only whispers on airwaves and the echo of her pioneering spirit.
Amelia Earhart was a woman ahead of her time, breaking barriers and defying societal norms. She became the first female aviator to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean in 1932, earning her a place in history. Inspired by her accomplishments, Earhart set her sights on an even greater challenge – circumnavigating the globe.
On July 2, 1937, Earhart and her navigator, Fred Noonan, departed from Lae, Papua New Guinea, bound for Howland Island, a tiny speck in the Pacific Ocean. Their journey was part of an ambitious attempt to complete a circumnavigation of the Earth along the equator. However, fate had other plans.
As they approached their destination, communication with Earhart’s plane, a Lockheed Model 10 Electra, suddenly ceased. The world held its breath as search and rescue efforts were launched to locate the missing aviators. Despite an extensive search, no trace of Earhart or her plane was ever found.
The disappearance of Amelia Earhart’s plane in the Pacific Ocean remains one of the greatest unsolved mysteries in aviation history. Numerous theories have emerged over the years, each offering its own version of events. Some speculate that Earhart’s plane simply ran out of fuel and crashed into the ocean, while others believe she may have landed on a remote island and perished there.
One prominent theory suggests that Earhart and Noonan crashed on Nikumaroro, an uninhabited island in the Phoenix Islands. In 1940, a British colonial officer discovered a partial skeleton and other artifacts on the island, leading to speculation that they belonged to Earhart. However, subsequent analysis and DNA testing have failed to definitively prove this theory.
Despite the lack of concrete evidence, the legacy of Amelia Earhart endures. Her courage, determination, and pioneering spirit continue to inspire generations of aviators and women around the world. Earhart’s disappearance has captivated the public’s imagination for decades, fueling countless books, documentaries, and expeditions in search of the truth.
While the exact circumstances surrounding Amelia Earhart’s plane crash in the Pacific Ocean may never be known, her impact on aviation and women’s empowerment is undeniable. She shattered glass ceilings and paved the way for future generations of female pilots, proving that women were just as capable as their male counterparts.
Amelia Earhart’s legacy serves as a reminder that even in the face of adversity and uncertainty, it is possible to leave a lasting impact. Her determination to push boundaries and challenge societal norms continues to inspire individuals to pursue their dreams, regardless of the obstacles they may face.
As we reflect on the mysterious disappearance of Amelia Earhart’s plane in the Pacific Ocean, we honor her memory and the indelible mark she left on the world of aviation. Though her fate may forever remain a mystery, her pioneering spirit lives on, reminding us to reach for the skies and never stop exploring.


The forty-fourth issue of Otoliths is available, free, online. Several of the poems concern the emerging situation in the USA after the election of President von Clownstick. As usual, the issue contains interesting visual material and experiments. My own contribution, ‘Auguration,’ was a reaction to the imminent inauguration of the new POTUS. I was reading a part of Marx’s The Poverty of Philosophy at the time. A note in this work uses a quote from a novel by George Sand: “Le combat ou la mort; la lutte sanguinaire ou le neant. C’est ainsi que la quéstion est invinciblement posée.” Fight or die. A bloody struggle or nothingness. This is how these questions are inevitably posed.
I don’t think we will be able to say we were not warned. I watch «Star Trek». The official narrative of Earth’s past, as told from the future, tells us that in 2024, in San Francisco, there was a series of bloody riots that changed the course of human history.


Maya B.’s autobiography ‘Not a Boring Moment’ is now released!
This is the biography of Maya B., a beautiful, young Swiss whose longing to escape the restraints of her straight-laced homeland set her on a global quest for love, freedom and adventure. Like many, she tried young marriage and motherhood, but that gave way to the call of the sea and six years of exploring the South Pacific, the deserts of Australia and the jungles of India.
It was a time of women’s liberation, awareness and self-expression. Maya became an artist, studied ballet, karate and flying. She threw herself fully into the New Age and got involved with every kind of man from artists to sea captains looking for the perfect match.
Not every adventure ended well. She was sometimes homeless, searching for food in the trash. Her rebellious nature resulted in trouble with the law, and her fearlessness led to brushes with death from drowning at sea to being beaten and gang-raped by foreign legionnaires.
After fifty years of adventure and of adversity, Maya remains strong, outspoken and optimistic. She continues to fight for artistic and personal freedom. Her book is a poignant statement about survival, following your dreams, the complexity of human nature and relationships, and the importance of empathy for our fellow travelers on the road of life.
As hardcopy or Kindle on Amazon.


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Today, I received a strange visitor called nihilism. His bleak appearance and slow, decisive gait exerted a strange fascination on me, so I decided to follow him on the street after he left.
I followed nihilism into an alleyway, where a beautiful woman’s face smiled at me with the promise of a thousand futures, but I couldn’t read them.
Meanwhile, nihilism has sought refuge in a library between rows of books. When I came to find him there, I thought of all the provisional truths they had unearthed, but they had become stale in my mind.
Nihilism had left the library and entered a wild forest. It had gotten so dark that my eyes could no longer adapt.
And so, after chasing my strange visitor for quite a while, briefly after sunset, at 6:18pm, nihilism had finally eluded me.


QuotesFreeing yourself was one thing; claiming ownership of that freed self was another. She is a friend of my mind. She gather me, man. The pieces I am, she gather them and give them back to me in all the right order.
"Beloved" is a novel by Toni Morrison, first published in 1987. Set in post-Civil War America, the book tells the story of Sethe, a former slave who escapes to Ohio with her children. She is haunted by the memories of her past, including the death of her baby daughter, whom she killed to protect her from slavery.
The novel explores themes of trauma, memory, and identity, as well as the legacy of slavery and its impact on African American families. It is known for its poetic language and complex narrative structure, and is considered a masterpiece of American literature.
"Beloved" has won numerous awards and has been widely studied and adapted for stage and screen. It remains a powerful and influential work of fiction, and has helped to shape discussions of race and identity in contemporary culture.
Freeing yourself was one thing; claiming ownership of that freed self was another.
She is a friend of my mind. She gather me, man. The pieces I am, she gather them and give them back to me in all the right order.Download Beloved from below or purchase a copy from Amazon.
All soft copy books of Beloved acquired through Reading Sanctuary require you to leave a review on the book's Amazon page to help authors. Thank you!


Bud Spurgeon: This transcript includes an event that I recall, having been part of a group who asked Colin and Nancy to a dinner in a dorm room. While cooking the dinner (steaks, as I recall) the hot plates and electric skillets tripped the breaker. After the circuit breaker tripped, the security guard came by to read us the riot act on his way to reset the breaker. But after he saw who was in the room he left without another word. Colin didn’t say anything either but he had a big smile. It was a nice moment.
Interview with Colin Campbell, Former President of Wesleyan University by Suzy Taraba, Director of Special Collections and Archives Williamsburg, VA June 13, 2016
Taraba: Once you met with the faculty, did you meet with students then?
Campbell: Oh, all the time. Yeah, all the time. Nancy and I, even before I became president, we had dinner in student rooms and violated the hot plate rules and all that stuff all the time, including with the students on the search committee, or at least twoof the three – student group. They, Alan Yale and another guy, they asked us to have dinner. They were going to cook dinner for us. That was very important part of the reservoir of good will that existed at the place


Inscrit le: 12 Mai 2016
|Posté le: Ven 7 Juil - 22:01 (2017) Sujet du message: Healthy Breakfasts For A Week 7 Healthy Lowcal Breakfasts
7 "Good For You" meals that are as easy to prepare as they are good to eat. No bland bland dishes here! These recipes include Watermelon, Banana's, Apple's, Honey, Pancakes, Eggs, Ham, Almonds, Oats and Raisins. Start your new day with one of these delicious and hearty dishes packed with protein and nutrition that will have you feeling satisfied all morning long!
bound: 57 pages
publisher: Independently published (April 19, 2017)
isbn: 1520942818, 978-1520942810,
weight: 7.2 ounces (


This is a story I wrote when I was 13. It was written on a typewriter. That tells you old I am. If you look at the photo above, you can see the edits made by my school librarian at the time. She was the first person to encourage my writing, so I owe her a lot. A few years ago, I visited her book club to discuss my novel Natural Order. Connecting with her again all these years later – and being able to tell her how instrumental she’d been – was rewarding on many levels. Life has a way of coming full circle at times. You can never underestimate the impact that a teacher can have on a kid.
Once upon a time, there was a boy who had reached the age of 16. Now this boy was a handsome one and seemed to have a good life ahead of him. But there was one particular thing standing in his way. He was a dreamer. Sometimes, for hours, he would sit on the outskirts of town under his favourite, old oak tree. He would dream about all sorts of things: seahorses, treasure chests, and many wondrous things that one else took time to think about.
There was one thing this boy yearned for, beyond all else, and that was love; someone to hold him and cherish him for what he was. He had no mother to hug him when he was hurt or feeling sad, for the birth of this child had been too much for such a frail soul. His father was a lumberjack and was seldom home. But when he was, all he ever did was eat and sleep and the boy could not hug his father for that was not permitted in those times.
So the boy turned to his dreams and fantasies, imaging what a good life would be like.
On one particular day, the boy decided to skip school for he didn’t feel that it was worth the bother. He went to his oak tree where he could escape to his own little world. There was a soft breeze in the air that morning and it made the oak tree’s leaves whisper.
The boy sat there, leaning against the tree’s sturdy, coarse trunk, thinking about the things he could do if only he had a friend, when he heard something that sounded like a “hello.”
“Silly me,” he thought to himself. “It’s only the breeze.” And he went back to dreaming. But then, a few minutes later, he heard it again. It was soft and ever so quiet.
“Hello, what is your name?”
The boy looked across the open plain to see if anyone was there, but there was no one. This puzzled him. Maybe someone was playing a practical joke on him. But who? No one had actually hated him, or liked him, for that matter. He leaned against the oak tree and listened carefully. He was determined to find out who had called his name. So he sat and waited. Hours passed. Still no one called out.
The sun disappeared and stars had popped out by the time the boy gave up. He slowly trudged home, discouraged that he had not discovered who had called his name.
That night, the boy could not sleep. He tossed and turned at least one hundred times. That voice kept tormenting him. Was it the wind or was it really someone? Maybe it was someone who was lonely and wanted to become his friend. Could it be possible? Maybe all of his dreams had come true. If this was true, then he would find out the next day when he visited the oak tree.
The rooster perched on a barn fence could not beat the boy in waking up the next morning. The sun was rising over the horizon and light flooded the little town.
The boy quickly made up a couple of bread and jam sandwiches, put some ice-cold water into a tin pot and was off. He had planned to spend the entire day in his special place, for he wanted a friend that badly.
On the way to the oak tree, the boy wondered what his new friend was going to look like. Would he be small or tall? But then he thought that the voice sounded more like that of a girl. Maybe he would find someone to love him.
When his eyes cast upon his familiar oak tree, the boy was filled with excitement and ran to it will all his might.
“Hello?” he called out. “Are you here?”
The boy sat down and listened, every nerve straining. But he heard no one.
“She is probably not here yet,” the boy thought to himself as he gazed upon the wide-open field beyond. He brought out a jelly sandwich and began eating it.
A breeze sprang up and rustled his hair. The boy leaned back, inhaling the fresh morning air. Then he heard it.
The boy was so startled by the voice that he dropped his sandwich. He sat up and listened. When he heard nothing, he called out.
“Hello there. What is your name?”
The same breeze sailed past and he heard his answer.
“My name is Mirana. What is your name?”
“My name is Philip. Where are you? I cannot see you!”
There was a pause, and then the soft voice spoke, so softly that he could scarcely hear it.
“Philip is a nice name.”
The boy looked ever so closely across the field but he did not see anyone. How he yearned to see the person.
“Please come out for I want to see you and we can play together. I want someone to play with.”
To his question, he got no answer.
“Please come out,” he called again.
“I cannot. Come tomorrow and we shall see,” the voice answered.
“But I want to see you now. I–“
“Do not argue. Come back tomorrow.”
Then was a great rush of wind and the boy sensed that his friend had gone. He picked up his belongings and reluctantly left the oak tree, wondering about his new and strange friend.
The next morning, the boy returned, wanting more than ever to see his new friend.
“I’m back. Now please come out.”
There was a sudden gust of wind and then the voice came.
“Here I am,” said the voice, but even though it was the same, it sounded different, somehow; closer than it had been before. The boy whirled around, and there, in front of the oak tree, stood a girl. Oh, but she was beautiful. Her eyes were deep blue and her long, brown hair flowed down her slender body. The boy was astonished. Never in his wildest dreams did he think that his new friend would be this beautiful.
“Hello, Philip,” she said in a whisper as gentle as a spring wind.
“Hello…Mirana,” said the boy as he looked into her face, breathless from her beauty.
The two of them stood gazing into each other’s eyes.
“Shall we go down to the river bank and look for rocks?” suggested the girl.
“Yes, let’s do that,” responded the boy. And that’s what they did. They laughed and played and collected rocks. Although the girl asked many questions about him, she would not answer any of his questions about her. But Philip was having too much fun. He didn’t want to ruin it inquiring about his friend. They were having a good time so what did it matter where she came from?
After they had finished collecting rocks, they sat in a field of dandelions and Philip made Mirana a necklace of dandelion stems. The sun was setting and Mirana decided that she should go home, but she promised that she would come and play with Philip the next day. Off she went, leaving Philip to think about what they would do tomorrow.
Mirana met him the next day at the oak tree and they played together. This carried on the next day and for many days. During each of their visits, Philip would ask Mirana where she lived but she would not tell him.
One day, Philip and Mirana were sitting on a patch of grass where they were having a picnic. It had been over two weeks that Philip had known Mirana, and he had fallen in love with her. He yearned to kiss her red lips.
So, on this particular day, he gathered up all of his courage and kissed her ever so softly on her strawberry lips. She responded and, at that moment, a bolt of lightning flashed against the sky though the sun was out.
“Please, Philip, don’t,” she said and gently pushed him away.
“But why, Mirana? For I love you.”
“Don’t you understand?” Mirana cried. “I can never marry you.” Shedding one tear, she ran from Philip.
The next day, Philip returned to the oak tree and called for her. A breeze rustled the leaves of the oak tree and Philip thought he heard, “I love you.”
“It is only the wind,” thought Philp. “Or is it?”
He turned around to see just for a second the image of his love in the oak tree’s trunk.


Want to learn or become a cyber security expert then you are at the right place because today I will share with you some of the best cyber security books for beginners and experts or anyone who wants to learn cyber security.
Books are a great resource for learning anything in life. If you are someone who loves to learn by reading books then you are going to love these best cyber security books. They will teach you everything about cyber security.
I love to learn by reading books. After all, they provide accurate information because they are written by experienced people in their field.
So if you are someone looking for cyber security books then I will tell you some of the best cyber security books which I have found.
Best Cyber Security Books For Beginners
Online threats are increasing dramatically so there is a requirement for a cyber security expert and you can be the expert by learning cyber security from these books. Each book is unique and provides different knowledge.
Before I tell you the best cyber security books, if you are looking for video courses on cyber security then you can read this guide – Best cyber security courses online.
Here is the list of the best cyber security books:
- The Art of Invisibility: The World’s Most Famous Hacker Teaches You How to Be Safe Online
- Cybersecurity for Beginners
- Ghost in the Wires: My Adventures as the World’s Most Wanted Hacker
- Hacking: The Art of Exploitation
- The Hacker Playbook 3: Practical Guide to Penetration Testing
- Cybersecurity: Attack and Defense Strategies
So now let’s see more detailed info about these cyber security books. Note that these books are available on amazon I have given links to each book which are my affiliate links means if you purchase from my link I will get a small commission.
DISCLAIMER: This article does not promote or encourage any illegal activities This article is meant for educational purposes only.
1. The art of invisibility: The World’s Most Famous Hacker Teaches You How to Be Safe Online
The art of invisibility book will teach how to be online without leaving a trace if you don’t know that every step you take online is being tracked and stored “Privacy is a myth”.
Big companies and Governments want to know what you do, For you, your privacy is very important. From this book, you will learn everything from password protection and smart Wi-Fi usage to advanced techniques designed to maximize your anonymity.
This is one of the most important and best books you are going to find on cyber security. You are going to love reading this book and know the secrets and how to become invisible on the internet which is very important in cyber security.
Author: Kevin Mitnick
So if you are interested in getting this cyber security book then you can get it on Amazon here – Buy the art of invisibility book
2. Cybersecurity for Beginners
This is one of the best cyber security books for beginners. In this book, you will learn about the essentials and fundamentals of cyber security. It does not matter even if you are from a non-technical background.
This book is written by Raef Meeuwisse who holds multiple certifications for information security and authored the security control framework for a Fortune 20 company.
Author: Raef Meeuwisse
You are going to love this cyber security book so if you want to get this book you can directly buy it from amazon here – Buy this book now
3. Ghost in the Wires: My Adventures as the World’s Most Wanted Hacker
This is another great book written by Kevin Mitnick. This book Ghost in the wires is a novel. Ghost in the Wires is a thrilling true story of intrigue, suspense, and unbelievable escapes. You are going to love this book.
The author Kevin Mitnick was the most elusive computer break-in artist in history. He accessed computers and networks at the world’s biggest companies no matter how fast the authorities were.
Author: Kevin Mitnick
if you want to get this cyber security book you can directly buy it from amazon here – Buy the ghost in the wires book
4. Hacking: The Art of Exploitation
In this book you are going to learn hacking in C programming language, debugging code, overflowing buffers, hijacking network communications, bypassing protections, exploiting cryptographic weaknesses.
You are going to explore the techniques used in ethical hacking in this book. You are going to learn how to solve problems and build a good technical foundation in cyber security.
Author: Jon Erickson
This is a great cyber security book for beginners you should take a look at this you can get this book on Amazon here – Buy this book now
5. The Hacker Playbook 3: Practical Guide to Penetration Testing
As the name says it is a hackers playbook or a guide in this book you are going to learn the strategies, attacks, exploits, tips, and Tricks of ethical hacking. You will find answers to your questions in this book about cyber security.
This book is like a practical guide to ethical hacking. You should take a look at this book. It is going to help you a lot to improve your skills and knowledge.
Author: Peter Kim
So if you are interested in this cyber security book then you can get this book on Amazon here – Buy the hacker playbook
6. Cybersecurity: Attack and Defense Strategies
In this cyber security book, you are going to learn about the attacks and defense strategies in cyber security you will learn about the red team and blue team tactics. You are going to learn about penetration, accessing sensitive data and more in this book.
This book is written by Yuri Diogenes, a professor at EC-Council University for their master’s degree in cybersecurity and a Senior Program Manager at Microsoft for Azure Security Center.
Author: Yuri Diogenes
You are going to learn a lot of things from this book so if you want to get this book you can get it on Amazon here – Buy the cyber security attack and defense strategies book.
These were the 6 Best Cyber security books for beginners. Experts can also read these books. These cyber security books are great. You will find them useful and helpful so at least buy and read one of them.
There were many more cyber security books but I found these were some of the best cyber security books. If I find more great cyber security books I will update this guide so stay with us by joining our Telegram Channel here – JOIN TELEGRAM CHANNEL.
I hope you found this article on the, best cyber security books helpful and if you did, share it with your friends who are interested in cyber security and comment on your favorite book below.
Here are more guides which you can read:
- Best Web development books to read in 2021.
- Best Game development books for game developers.
- Best React js books to read in 2021.
- Best coding books to read in 2021.
Thank you for reading, Have a nice day 🙂


Badly damaged in the early 15th century, the priory declined in importance, and from 1444, it was a hermitage. It later became the site of a mill.
DB: 3708 (1165)
“Radru,” Premonstratensian Sources, accessed September 30, 2023, http://yvonneseale.org/sources/items/show/771.
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