Will is eager to both play Agent Danger in the hit TV series and be Agent Danger in real life. But when a villain straight out of a book threatens to rewrite real history, Will has to put his filming and training aside to stop him—and fast.
Black Cotton is an ongoing comic book series set in an alternate reality that revolves around an exorbitantly wealthy black family, the Cottons, created by Brian Hawkins and Patrick Foreman, Illustrated by Marco Perugini, and published by Scout Comics. Set in an alternate reality where the social order of “white” and “black” is reversed, when it comes to social standing and class, the Cottons are at the top of the food chain, part of the One Percent, and are seemingly untouchable. However, that all changes when Zion, their police officer son, who decided to not follow in the footsteps of his father and matriculate towards running the family business, is involved in the shooting of a minority white woman. In a reality similar to our own, social tensions are already high, race is a hot topic, and the call for equality between white and black is aggressively being pursued. Thus, Zion Cotton shooting Elizabeth Nightingale, a twenty-something college student on scholarship for track, ignites their city in a fury of protests and a call for action against racial injustice. Led by the family’s patriarch, Elijah Cotton, and matriarch, Jaleesa Cotton, the Cottons are thrusted into the middle of a highly controversial predicament and immediately attempt to use their wealth, prestige, and power to remedy the problem. However, while the youngest Cotton, Xavier, a teenager, actively protests the social injustices with his friends, the middle child, Qia Cotton, the acting CCO of Black Cotton Ventures, a multi-billion dollar manufacturing conglomerate, does damage control for her wayward brother. Ultimately, more division is created between both families as the Nightingales, unwilling to be assuaged, seek justice for Elizabeth, their daughter, who survived. “Black Cotton is a comic, but it’s also a mindset that’s being explored in a comic.”
As the filming of Code Name Danger season two begins, so does a plot that puts the entire world in danger. With his mentor Ms. Z nowhere to be found, Will has to decide who to trust and how to manage on his own.
In Adobe Target Classroom in a Book, seasoned Target veteran Brian Hawkins introduces beginning marketing students to the basic concepts of website optimisation, including A/B testing, audience targeting, segmentation, and recommendation. Brian goes on to provide a thorough introduction to the Adobe Target solution, with lessons on setting up customer offers, testing campaigns, custom segmentation, multivariate test, and reporting. It includes best practices as well as countless tips and techniques to help students become more productive with the software. They can follow the book from start to finish or choose only those lessons that interest them.
Will Washington plays a secret agent in the hit kids' TV show Code Name Danger, based on the bestselling book series. What no one realizes is that he's also a real-life undercover spy. Juggling filming, spy missions, and--ugh!--schoolwork is tough business. But Agent Danger is up for the task!
The book highlights and analyses the distress to buildings caused by sulphate-induced heave, with particular reference to the recent problems in the Dublin area of Ireland. It describes the formation of pyrite, the processes involved in its oxidation and the various ways in which consequential expansion takes place. For the first time in the literature it discusses the way that buildings can be raised above their supporting foundation walls by the expansion of pyritiferous fill which has been used beneath ground-bearing floor slabs in Ireland. The significance of fractures through the iron sulphide microcrystals for the rate and extent of oxidation is discussed. Photographs and profiles of sulphate ingress into concrete/concrete blocks are presented. Case histories from the UK, North America and Ireland are discussed.
Information technology (IT) has transformed human resource management across our society, and its influence on higher education has been profound. Technology Everywhere addresses the dual role played by colleges and universities that must recruit, hire, and train knowledge worker professionals and educate IT learners to manage the ever-increasing flow of information both on campus and off. Each chapter in this much-needed volume addresses a critical phase of IT human resource management, identifies key issues, and offers practical advice based on actual experiences that can help colleges and universities develop a plan of action to respond effectively to the IT workforce challenge.
Now updated with complete information on the 108th Congress, Politics in America 2004 features objectively written, crisp profiles on every member of Congress, Each profile examines the member's performance in Congress and major accomplishments. Profiles of every member of Congress include: Biographical data, committee assignments, election results and key votes, interest group ratings and CQ vote studies; New and detailed descriptions of each member's congressional district based upon the 2000 census and redistricting, including updated maps, voting trends, and business and industry information; An analysis of each member's legislative priorities, personal style, and achievements; 2000 presidential votes reconfigured by congressional district. New to the 2004 edition: with your purchase of the hardbound version of Politics in America 2004, you are entitled to free, single user password protected access to the electronic versions of the last three editions of Politics in America (2000, 2002, and 2004) via the Internet. Through the electronic versions of Politics in America users can subscribe for free to CQ Daily Monitor Midday Update to get the latest congressional news - includin
Network Science, A Decade Later--the result of NSF-funded research that looked at the experiences of a set of science projects which use the Internet--offers an understanding of how the Internet can be used effectively by science teachers and students to support inquiry-based teaching and learning. The book emphasizes theoretical and critical perspectives and is intended to raise questions about the goals of education and the ways that technology helps reach those goals and ways that it cannot. The theoretical perspective of inquiry-based teaching and learning in which the book is grounded is consistent with the current discipline-based curriculum standards and frameworks. The chapters in Part I, "State of the Art," describe the history and current practice of network science. Those in Part II, "Looking Deeply," extend the inquiry into network science by examining discourse and data in depth, using both empirical data and theoretical perspectives. In Part III, "Looking Forward," the authors step back from the issues of network science to take a broader view, focusing on the question: How should the Internet be used--and not used--to support student learning? The book concludes with a reminder that technology will not replace teachers. Rather, the power of new technologies to give students both an overwhelming access to resources--experts, peers, teachers, texts, images, and data--and the opportunity to pursue questions of their own design, increases the need for highly skilled teachers and forward-looking administrators. This is a book for them, and for all educators, policymakers, students involved in science and technology education. For more information about the authors, an archived discussions space, a few chapters that can be downloaded as PDF files, and ordering information, visit teaparty.terc.edu/book/
The World was my Lobster tells the story of George Cole's more than 70 years in the acting profession that began with a walk-on part at the age of 14 in the stage musical The White Horse Inn in 1939, and continues today having included such roles as David Bliss in the radio and television versions of A Life of Bliss, Flash Harry in the St. Trinian's films, and Arthur Daley in television's Minder.Adopted when he was only 10 days old, George Cole grew up in south London in the 1920s. On the day he left school he saw a newspaper advertisement seeking a small boy to join the cast of The White Horse Inn and was selected the following day. A year later, he found himself in the West End play Cottage to Let playing a cheeky wartime evacuee. Here he met legendary comic actor Alastair Sim who, with his wife, took him as an evacuee in their country house and coached him in the finer skills of acting. A flurry of films and theatre performances in the late 1940s, after his RAF service, culminated in a memorable role as a young Ebenezer Scrooge in the classic 1951 film Scrooge alongside Sim. Henry V, Cleopatra (with Elizabeth Taylor), Don't Forget to Write, Blott on the Landscape, Henry Root, and Dad are among other titles for which he is well known. But it was in 1979 that he landed the role that would elevate him to international recognition when he was offered the role of Arthur Daley in Thames Television's new series Minder alongside Dennis Waterman. In The World was my Lobster, a title taken from a classic line in a Minder episode, George Cole talks candidly, humorously and sensitively about his adoption, his life, his roles and many of the people he has worked with throughout his long career.
MINDER was one of Britain's top television shows, spanning the 1980s and 1990s, seen by millions of viewers in more than 80 countries around the world. THE COMPLETE MINDER takes a detailed look at how Leon Griffiths' original concept of a tough and gritty London crime drama with a hint of humour saw the humour overtake the drama and evolve into a show the reflected the social, political and economic conditions of the era. With comprehensive details of every episode, writer, director and actor, this is an invaluable reference source not just for MINDER fans but anyone interested in television history. This new edition is updated, revised and expanded from the bestselling 2002 edition (titled 'The Phenomenon That Was Minder'), now with discussion of the new MINDER series in 2009, 'missing' material not intended for general transmission, and information on MINDER in Australia, where the show had its biggest success outside Britain. The Author: Cockney born and bred, raised in and around East London, a committed 'Minderphile', and with extensive research and writing experience, Brian Hawkins was the ideal person to put together this fascinating and detailed study of an important chapter of British television history.
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