Dr. Hazle thanks God and those who have helped him have a happy, successful, and Christian life. He takes the readers through many events that he considers the providence of God in his life including the serendipitous discovery of the first antidepressant—imipramine marketed in 1957—which was used to treat his first depression in 1975. He describes in his book how at the age of seventy-five years he has had a successful career as a dental officer in the United States Public Health Service and an exciting retirement even with three bouts of depression and being maintained on medication since 1975 for bipolar disorder. Of particular importance is the adversity God gave him during his third depression---lasting eighteen months---and the spiritual changes which he credits with making hm a more mature Christ-centered Christian. He also attributes part of his success in managing his bipolar illness with his understanding of neurotransmitters and emotions that began with a research project at the University of Kentucky College of Dentistry in 1968. Described in the book is his family history of treatment for disabeling depression in three generations including: one suicide and one suicide attempt, and three family members receiving electroconvulsive therapy (ECT). He also challenges readers and demonstrates making stimulating music memories with good emotions that they would like to recall for the rest of their lives. He believes this book would be of interest to those exploring the science of depression, alcoholism, and addiction to nicotine and other drugs, as well as spiritual aspects of behavior. In the last chapter read about the author’s most interesting and memorable pheasant and duck hunting and fishing trips. God has carried out his plan for Dr. Hazle. His sincere desire is that God would be glorified through this book.
Explores the novel, environmentally friendly organic-gardening system of the Three Sisters Farm, which centers around a bioshelter--a solar greenhouse that integrates growing facilities, poultry housing, a potting room, storage, kitchen facilities, compost bins, a reference library and classroom area. Original.
There is a time to preach and a time to fight. And now is the time to fight." With those words, the Rev. John Muhlenberg stepped from his pulpit, removed his clerical robe--revealing the uniform of a Colonial officer--and marched off to war. Many of the ministers who became chaplains in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War carried muskets while ministering to the spiritual needs of the troops. Their eyewitness accounts describe the battles of Lexington and Concord, life on a prison ship, the burning of New York City, the Battle of Rhode Island, the execution of Major Andre, and many other events.
A long-awaited sequel and continuation of the Summertime Adventures of Buddy and Henry. An exciting adventure of mystery and discovery during the search for their long-lost grandfather who disappeared from a gold mine in Tennessee many years before. The surprise appearance of a visitor from the past sparked new hope that Grandpa may still be alive somewhere. That was the day Seth (their father) vowed to never give up until he knew what had happened to his beloved father. The search leads them on an adventure they will never forget. They traveled far from their home and met many new friends and strange characters. The story will keep you guessing until the very surprising end.
Understanding case law in high-liability areas and performing the job within a legal framework places a criminal justice agency in the best position to defend against a lawsuit. This handbook addresses the problems confronting criminal justice practitioners and their agencies due to the ever-increasing number of civil liability lawsuits. It introduces the reader to civil liability generally and the federal law specifically, while indicating the steps that can be taken to minimize the risk of litigation. Civil Liability in Criminal Justice is one of very few texts on the subject that combines applicable case law and related liability research, a valuable feature for current and future policy makers and managers. Ross also provides an overview of current case law in high-liability areas, enhancing student knowledge and practitioner job performance.
You are a poetry lover or you wouldn't be holding this book. Extreme Rhyming Poetry is reader friendly. Each poem is unique with plenty of laughs, intellect, and enlightenment. There's also in them the realities in life we all face, good, bad, happy, and sad. Whether or not you believe in God or Satan, demons, heaven or hell, aliens, monsters, etc., you'll believe in something after reading these poems. These poems are addictive. You'll read them over and over again. You'll discover things deep within the words that will come forth to simply amaze you! Enjoy, and God bless!
This is a special issue—our 50th, as you may have noticed from our cover. To celebrate, all past and present editors were to contribute a story. (It helps that they are also amazingly talented writers.) So we have stories from Michael Bracken, Barb Goffman, Paul Di Filippo, Darrell Schweitzer, and Cynthia Ward in addition to our other fare. But wait! There’s more! This issue features four original tales—Elizabeth Zelvin has a fantasy/mystery stories, Phyllis Ann Karr has a weird western, and Cynthia Ward has a gonzo science fiction crowd-funding story. And I have completed a story by the late H.B. Fyfe, who was best known for his science fiction stories, though this one is a revenge tale that most closely fits the mystery genre. And the good stuff doesn’t stop there. We also have a superhero story from Darrell Schweitzer. Space Opera from Algis Budrys and E.E. “Doc” Smith. A historical mystery novel by western author B.M. Bower. A historical investigation from Charles Todd. A Mallworld story from Somtow Sucharitkul (who also writes as S.P. Somtow). And no issue is complete without a solve-it-yourself mystery by Hal Charles. All in all, this is an probably our best Black Cat Weekly yet. Here’s the complete lineup: Mysteries / Suspense / Adventure: “The Ladies of Wednesday Tea” by Michael Bracken [short story] “Hidden in Plain Sight” by Hal Charles [Solve-It-Yourself Mystery] “Ice Ice Baby” by Barb Goffman [short story] “Flayed” by H.B. Fyfe and John Gregory Betancourt [short story] “Blood Money” by Charles Todd [Barb Goffman Presents short story] “The House of Marble” by Elizabeth Zelvin [Michael Bracken Presents short story] The Eagle’s Wing, by B.M. Bower [novel] Science Fiction & Fantasy: “The House of Marble” by Elizabeth Zelvin [Michael Bracken Presents short story] “The Rise and Fall of Whistle-Pig City” by Paul Di Filippo [short story] “Rabid in Mallworld” by Somtow Sucharitkul [short story] “Fighting the Zeppelin Gang” by Darrell Schweitzer [short story] “Winona of Bleeding Kansas” by Phyllis Ann Karr [short story] “The Campaign Is Now Officially Complete” by Cynthia Ward [short story] “Blood on my Jets” by Algis Budrys [short story] The Skylark of Valeron, by Edward E. Smith, Ph.D. [novel]
After Frank Gerard graduates from the United States Military Academy at West Point, he's commissioned in the U.S. Air Force and becomes a B-52 pilot. For many months of his eight years in service, he flies bombing missions during the Vietnam War from his bases in Guam and Thailand. Years later, he's an internationally renowned energy consultant, but he wants more than anything to return to Southeast Asia and revisit the landmarks of his past. One of Frank's colleagues introduces him long distance to Le Chi, a woman from North Vietnam whose own family was involved in the decades of resistance and war with the French, the Japanese, and the Americans. She agrees to set an itinerary and accompany Frank to visit some of the most horrendous battle sites in Vietnam. Leaving his wife and children behind, Frank begins a fantastic three-week odyssey with Le Chi. Together, they develop an understanding of each other's perspectives on the many years of war in Vietnam. But when a powerful bond emerges between them, Frank encounters difficult contradictions between exotic romance and his own traditional values. Set against the backdrop of generations of conflict in Indochina, The Lotus Redemption is a powerful novel about forbidden love, discovery, adventure, death and forgiveness.
What if God has a radically different approach for Christians to follow in preparation for the Tribulation? Unbelief and disobedience have left the church dead and powerless in a world that is rapidly spinning down to destruction. This book takes the reader on a trip on a new path that God provides for saving His people from the coming wrath.
Drawing on more than 300 revealing interviews with pilots and crews who flew in Vietnam, the author offers an in-the-cockpit perspective on the Vietnam experience, and profiles 14 notable aviators, capturing the heroism and sacrifice of this truly elite group of air warriors.
This book deals with a wide range of subjects in more than 70 short selections that can be read in a few minutes. The subjects range from serious to sensitive, to humorous, compassionate and political. Many stories are both compelling and refreshing, as they concern issues and incidents that have a timeless nature. Some evoke empathy with a unique angle and power to pull at the heart. Some dwell on moral gray areas. Other articles concern major issues facing our nation today. The length of the articles and format of the book allow readers to pick up the book at any time, and spend 10 or 15 minutes reading a couple articles to completion. Then they can lay the book aside without feeling they are caught in the middle of something with a need to continue. One reader wrote: “This is writing that focuses on the seemingly simple pleasures, frustrations, quandaries and confl icts in life. But just because it’s presented in a simple, accessible, straightforward manner, doesn’t mean it doesn’t run deep. “I think anyone can relate to the author’s reactions and insights which color the vignettes, and upon refl ection, they open a door to the complex dynamics that lie beneath. They provide insight and food for thought that keep popping up in your mind, long after you’ve read what seemed like a simple enough story. Reading them a second time, you realize what a wealth of substance is presented in what you thought was a humble package.”
Weirdbook #36 presents another great assortment of stories and poems in the Weird Tales tradition: fantasy, horror, sword & sorcery, and the just plain unclassifiable find a home here! Included are: Burn on the Bayou, by L.F. Falconer The Mumbler, by Gillian French Cleric at Sentinel Hill, by Franklyn Searight Whores and Criminals, by Dean Macallister The Quiet on the Water, by C. C. Adams The Haggard Brothers Go to Town, by James Pratt The Awakening, by Megan Neumann Dead Line, by D.C. Lozar The Waterman’s Song, by MB Vigil Maleficium, by Kelly Gould The Green Dome, by Joe DiCicco We Who Walk on Worlds, by Matt Sullivan Insect Song, by William Tea The Harvest Moon Festival, by Gigi Eng Like Falling Snow, by W.D. Clifton The Oldest Story, by S. L. Edwards Geronimo Versus Frankenstein, by Neal Privett The Black-and-White Dozen, by Chris Kuriata Omzetten, by C.M. Muller Vandegald’s Globes, by Jeremy Hayes
The Isley Brothers' 3+3, dissects The Isleys' 50-year-old undisputed masterwork, an album that firmly established their music dynasty on a global scale, as well as heralding the boldest run of genre-defiant albums of their 67-year career. The 1973 watershed was their first multiplatinum release and is significant as a rare, crossover record by a Black act that struck a chord with urban, rock, and pop consumers, despite the schisms between audiences due to bias-driven media and industry marketing. The book looks at the album from all angles: from The Isleys' early career to their influence on rock and rollers both Black and White, from the twists and turns of having national hits without national recognition, on to their decision to form T-Neck Records and the group's challenges navigating a music industry that racially codified music and hampered Black artists from universal acclaim and compensations. Finally, a summation of the decades follows The Isleys' run and its ups and downs, with a fast-forward to where the group is now after 67 years.
Jared Dane is a history teacher thatdies and is at the gates of Heaven.He is given a choice to enter or go back to his true love.He returns only to find he has been given a " gift" to travel at will back in time to witness history firsthand.He will be an observer only.He cannot interfere with destiny or history.His passion for World War II drives him to explore a unique ,never before experienced veiw of history live as it happens.Join him as he witnesses the love,compassion,and sorrow of World war II and the human spirit in its most vulnerable state.This book isnot justfor the wwii enthusiast,but for the lovers of the imagination of time travel.enjoy..
This book is a satire that occurs in the late seventies with humorist and somewhat philosophical undertones."Excellent Writing, Quirky Genius Similar to Douglas Adams." HALL OF FAMETOP 10 REVIEWER "This debut novel follows a young mountain climber's unconventional quest for enlightenment. Mulch writes about Donato's search in a whimsical, absurdist style with plenty of jokes and fierce exaggerations A witty, Rabelaisian road story about one man's search for what matters." - Kirkus Reviews
Mackenzie Mortimer is a typical junior high geek: shy, awkward, late with his homework, and always late for class. He's never got enough time to do everything he needs to do; after all, there are only 24 hours in a day. But when Mac finds his grandfather's pocket watch, he discovers his days have an extra hour. The eccentric inventor's journal reveals the watch can add up to 60 minutes to a single day by freezing time around whomever controls it. When a crisis looms for Mac and his friends, time is running out... but fortunately, Mackenzie Mortimer has a few more minutes than anyone else.
Collected here for you, a sampler of stories & poems set in or related to the “Cthulhu Mythos,” as conceived by H.P, Lovecraft, expanded on by the “Lovecraft Circle” and endlessly expanded on by current writers up to the current day. Included are: INTRODUCTION, by Shawn Garrett DREAMS OF YITH, by Duane W. Rimel (Poem) OUT OF THE AEONS, by H. P. Lovecraft and Hazel Heald FISHHEAD, by Irvin S. Cobb WHEN CHAUGNAR WAKES, by Frank Belknap Long (Poem) THE MOUND, by H.P. Lovecraft and Zelia Bishop THE THING ON THE ROOF, by Robert E. Howard THE ISLE OF DARK MAGIC, by Hugh B. Cave THE SECRET IN THE TOMB, by Robert Bloch THE HORROR FROM THE HILLS, by Frank Belknap Long THE TERRIBLE PARCHMENT, by Manly Wade Wellman THE SHAMBLER FROM THE STARS, by Robert Bloch THE DIARY OF ALONZO TYPER, by H. P. Lovecraft and William Lumley HYDRA, by Henry Kuttner THE SUICIDE IN THE STUDY, by Robert Bloch MARMOK, Emil Petaja (Poem) THE INTRUDER, by Emil Petaja OUT OF THE JAR, by Charles A. Tanner SKYDRIFT, by Emil Petaja ANONYMOUS, by George T. Wetzel WHY ABDUL ALHAZRED WENT MAD, by D.R. Smith CAER SIDHI, by George T. Wetzel DEAD OF NIGHT, by Lin Carter DEATH OF A DAMNED GOOD MAN, by Avram Davidson MEDUSA'S COIL, by Howard Phillips Lovecraft and Zealia Bishop PERCHANCE TO DREAM, by Lin Carter THE WINFIELD HERITENCE, by Lin Carter THE CHALLENGE FROM BEYOND, by Multiple Authors (Novel) THE LAST HORROR OUT OF ARKHAM, by Darrell Schweitzer If you enjoy this ebook, don't forget to search your favorite ebook store for "Wildside Press Megapack" to see more of the 300+ volumes in this series, covering adventure, historical fiction, mysteries, westerns, ghost stories, science fiction -- and much, much more!
Atlantic Canada has a rich tradition of storytelling and creativity that has extended to critical and audience praise for films from the region’s four provinces. Until now there has been no comprehensive history of this diverse body of work. In Shooting from the East, Darrell Varga traces the emergence of art cinema in the 1970s and ’80s, and subsequent rise of a contemporary commercial feature film and television industry by way of representative examples of a great range of titles, including The Adventure of Faustus Bidgood, Life Classes, The Disappeared, and Trailer Park Boys. He provides analysis of documentary filmmaking to emphasize concerns such as the establishment of the regional National Film Board studio and the influence of broadcast policy, but also considers significant recurring themes including the environment, the body, race and First Nations, and the North. Through critical analyses of key films and interviews conducted with filmmakers from all corners of the region, Varga uncovers patterns of meaning across diverse productions and interrogates the concept of region in relation to prevailing notions of national cinema and transnational media culture. With a focus on short films and an extensive history and analysis of the filmmaking production co-operatives located in each province, Shooting from the East sheds light on the creative processes and local economic and cultural conditions for making images on the edge of the Atlantic.
Craniofacial development is a multistep and intricate process initially involving a number of inductive interactions that control neural and neural crest development, which are followed by a series of epithelial-mesenchymal interactions that control outgrowth, patterning, and skeletal differentiation. Certain aspects of craniofacial development are unique developmental processes in higher vertebrates. First, in higher vertebrates the cranial neural crest, in contrast to the trunk neural crest, gives rise to the skeletal structures. These skeletal elements include those comprising mem brane bone and secondary cartilage, which with the exception of the clavicle are tissue types found exclusively in the head in higher vertebrates. Second, with the exception of the tongue, the origin of the musculature is distinct from other regions of the body. The body and tongue muscles are formed from the segmented epithelial somites whilst the head musculature is formed from unsegmented paraxial and prechordal mesoderm. Furthermore, the signalling cascades that control myogenic differentia tion appear to be distinct as determined by gene expression and the response of myogenic cells to growth factors. Finally, the neurogenic placodes, which give rise to the sensory organs and some cranial ganglia, are only found in the head. Over recent years, there have been significant advances in our knowledge of the molecular proc esses that control craniofacial development in a number of animal models. This has given insight into the genes that control many aspects of head development from the initial induction of the head to the final stages of differentiation.
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