Christina a girl from an extremely abusive home, where her father (a gunsmith), and his girlfriend Leah share the same sociopathic nature and idealism. After Christina's mother suddenly passes the abuse becomes unbearable. Christina who feels like the unloved finds herself seduced by one of her father's friends, in fact a good friend of the family for many years, known as Uncle Frank. Once Christina falls for Frank and they make a plan to escape from her father's home, is when things become unglued and Christina starts to second guess herself to appease Frank amidst a whole new lifestyle. Again Christina finds the need to escape, but this time, escaping finds her back home and a prisoner who is now 5-6 months pregnant with Frank's child. Her sociopathic parents have their own plans to perform an abortion, until Leah comes up with a far better option...one that pays. After the sale of Christina's baby, which was born in the attic, Christina herself is sold to one of her father's well-off customers. Afraid at first of the idea of being sold, it begins grow on Christina who has been a tightly confound prisoner for a year, often deprived of food, love and worst of all, the son she birthed while almost haemorrhaging to death in her father's home. After all is said and done, Christina is surprised by the kindness of her purchaser, the prominent Alec McGuire. Alec, who is the owner of several pharmaceutical companies, captures Christina's heart and over time finds she is healing his heart from a secret brokenness that when uncovered, shocks Christina to her very being. As the years go by at Alec McGuire's mansion and the huge property that houses it, Christina finds herself maturing into a fine young woman with many opportunities. Still Christina longs to find her child she calls Luke and in doing so, much is to be unveiled. While ghosts of her past still haunt her, Christina is preoccupied by a new ghost, one that dwells high in an upper storage room in the mansion. Soon she will find and face the eerie shadow that follows her. Later the one person she has grown to trust and love (Alec) dies in Christina's arms. Christina, heartbroken and struggling not to despair finds the strength inside her that Alec help her build, in so she follows her heart and finds her beloved Luke. Next heart shattering events, laughter and the promise of her own true love fulfilled, yet Christina's promise still remains to the one who transfigure her life...the promise to forget me not.
Christina a girl from an extremely abusive home, where her father (a gunsmith), and his girlfriend Leah share the same sociopathic nature and idealism. After Christina's mother suddenly passes the abuse becomes unbearable. Christina who feels like the unloved finds herself seduced by one of her father's friends, in fact a good friend of the family for many years, know as Uncle Frank. Once Christina falls for Frank and they make a plan to escape from her father's home, is when things become unglued and Christina starts to second guess herself to appease Frank amidst a whole new lifestyle. Again Christina finds the need to escape, but this time, escaping finds her back home and a prisoner who is now 5-6 months pregnant with Frank's child. Her sociopathic parents have their own plans to perform an abortion, until Leah comes up with far better option...one that pays. After the sale of Christina's baby, which was born in the attic, Christina herself is sold to one of her father's well-off customers. Afraid at first of the idea of being sold, it begins grow on Christina who has been a tightly confound prisoner for a year, often deprived of food, love and worst of all, the son she birthed while almost haemorrhaging to death in her father's home. After all is said and done, Christina is surprised by the kindness of her purchaser, the prominent Alec McGuire. Alec, who is the owner of several pharmaceutical companies, captures Christina's heart and over time finds she is healing his heart from a secret brokenness that when uncovered, shocks Christina to her very being. As the years go by at Alec McGuire's mansion and the huge property that houses it, Christina finds herself maturing into a fine young woman with many opportunities. Still Christina longs to find her child she calls Luke and in doing so, much is to be unveiled. While ghosts of her past still haunt her, Christina is preoccupied by a new ghost, one that dwells high in an upper storage room in the mansion. Soon she will find and face the eerie shadow that follows her. Later the one person she has grown to trust and love (Alec) dies in Christina's arms. Christina, heartbroken and struggling not to despair finds the strength inside her that Alec help her build, in so she follows her heart and finds her beloved Luke. Next heart shattering events, laughter and the promise of her own true love fulfilled, yet Christina's promise still remains to the one who transfigure her life...the promise to forget me not.
In step with its rapid progress to the centre of modern social, political, and economic life, the internet has proven a convenient vehicle for the commission of unprecedented levels of copyright infringement. Given the virtually insurmountable obstacles to successful pursuit of actual perpetrators, it has become common for intermediaries –providers of internet-related infrastructure and services – to face liability as accessories. Despite advances in policy at the European level, the law in this area remains far from consistently applicable. This is the first book to locate and clarify the substantive rules of European intermediary accessory liability in copyright and to formulate harmonised European norms to govern this complicated topic. With a detailed comparative analysis of relevant regimes in three major Member State jurisdictions – England, France, and Germany – the author elucidates the relationship between these rules and the demands of EU law on fundamental rights and the principles of European tort law. She clearly presents the interrelations between such areas as the following: - accessory liability in tort; - joint tortfeasance; - European fault-based liability: fault, causation, defences; - negligence; - negligence balancing: rights-based or utility-based?; - Germany’s “disturbance liability” (Störerhaftung); - fair balance in human rights; - end-users’ fundamental rights; - The European Commission’s 2015 Communication on a Digital Single Market Strategy for Europe; - The E-Commerce Directive and other relevant provisions; - Safe harbours: mere conduit, caching, hosting; - Intermediary actions: monitoring, filtering, blocking, removal of infringing content; and - application of remedies: damages and injunctions. The strong points of each national system are highlighted, as are the commonalities between them, and the author uses these to build a proposed harmonised European framework for intermediary liability for copyright infringement. She concludes with suggestions for the future possible integration of the proposed framework into EU law. The issue of the liability of internet intermediaries for third party copyright infringement has entered into the political agenda across the globe, giving rise to one of the most complex, contentious, and fascinating debates in modern copyright law. This book offers an opportunity for a re-conceptualisation and rationalisation of the applicable law, in a way which additionally better accounts for the cross-border nature of the internet. It will be of inestimable value to many interested parties – lawyers, internet intermediaries, NGOs, policymakers, universities, libraries, researchers, lobbyists – in matters regarding the information society.
Controversies over how to manage health and environmental risks are among the most bitter disagreements in contemporary society. Trying to determine what is in the public interest is at the heart of these disagreements, but the core concerns of major sectors industry, governments, and voluntary associations are also at stake. In Canada and elsewhere, defusing the controversies and finding solutions acceptable to all parties have met with little success. Risk and Responsibility attempts to explain why this is so and what might be done about it.
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