Something remarkable is happening in our cities and towns. Due to a confluence of changes in laws, attitudes, and population distribution over the last several decades, native wildlife has been able to establish itself in some unexpected places. Counterintuitively, many of our more adaptable wild animals actually prefer the urban environment and are living there because of the bountiful amounts of food, water, and shelter that it contains. Where there are people, there is abundance! Of course, these new developments are not without problems. Wild animals can quickly make the transition from intriguing novelty to irritating pest when their interests and ours begin to collide. But overall, this is a fascinating transition which provides readily accessible and often more tolerant and observable wildlife than can be found in most wilderness areas. This book contains just a sampling of what can be discovered in your own backyard!
Lost and alone, deep in a remote area of a mountainous land, eleven year old Elizabeth will learn about terror. On this night she will come face to face with demons, both real and imagined-a succession of torments that would challenge the sanity of anyone, much less a young girl like Elizabeth. As events quickly spiral out of control and the night becomes more and more surreal, Elizabeth will have to look deep within herself to find the strength she will need just to survive until morning. Will she have what it takes to escape this nightmare?
On September 11, 2001 the United States was suddenly and unexpectedly attacked. Nineteen al-Qaeda terrorists hijacked commercial airliners and flew them into buildings in Washington, DC and New York City. Thousands of Americans were killed. Osama bin Laden was the mastermind of these, the most horrific terrorist attacks against America in the history of the nation. This is the story of how the United States hunted down Osama bin Laden and brought him to justice.
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Existing texts on liquid theory are limited to simple liquids of spherical molecules, but nearly all liquids of practical interest have molecules that are non-spherical, resulting in more diverse phenomena. This text is the first to provide the molecular theory for such liquids, and describes applications to a wide range of physical properties.
The book starts ten thousand years ago a Mongolian tribe journeyed a terribly long way to North America, through Eurasia and the Bering Strait, and settled land stretching from Connecticut to Northeast Ohio, land eventually known as the Western Reserve Range. This homogeneous Mongol tribe, or the Mound Builders—as their modern historical name reflects—constructed pyramid-like earthy mounds for religious rituals, and for military protection from auburn-faced invaders from South America, thus forming in part the murky beginnings of the Native American Indian. When American Steel and Sheet & Tube closed for good. Overnight, Warrentown became an industrial graveyard of broken steel mills, wasting along the polluted, oily banks of the salty-marsh Mahoning River. Your only chance? Move away from the steel valley. And wasn’t it just another corrupted city in the heart of the rust belt? It is here, ten years on, where the story begins.
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