My poetry can best be described as a personal journey lived through depression. From childhood through adulthood I have existed with depression. I have always enjoyed reading and so with reading, the idea of writing poetry came to mind. Being able to express my emotions has played a big part on my road to recovery. Seeing people like myself has helped me give more understanding of how depression affects the mind. Through my poetry I have been able to talk of these emotions through faith in others who have helped me and through my faith in God who has never left me. I try to end my poetry not in negativity but with a purposeful emotion that will give the reader hope, a hope that he or she will someday reach, that pinnacle in their lives that will help them to see beyond that hopelessness of depression. Diane Hicks White 2007
My poetry covers things from personal feelings, to family, nature, God and Mystery (In mystery I mean arousing curiosity). I want to make a difference in our world. I dont expect to be famous but I would like people recognize or have heard of my poetry. If it can only make a small difference, I will feel as though I did something with my life.
I was raised in a small New England town in Massachusetts, and grew up in a family with two older brothers and two younger sisters. Being sent to a Catholic school taught me a very rigid lifestyle. From the time I was young I have enjoyed reading and writing as an everyday part of my life. I read with much imagination and enthusiasm. On becoming a young adult, I married, but like most young people today the marriage didnt work out. I gave birth to my first son without his father being present. While my son was a baby I went to college, there becoming an electro-mechanical engineer. I found a job in drafting. I worked my way up, learning more about engineering as I went, never leaving my desire for reading and writing. I raised my son. When he was eight years old, I met a mechanical design engineer. We married and my new husband adopted my son; later we gave birth to two more children. My husband and I have been married for twenty years now.
My poetry covers things from personal feelings, to family, nature, God and Mystery (In mystery I mean arousing curiosity). I want to make a difference in our world. I dont expect to be famous but I would like people recognize or have heard of my poetry. If it can only make a small difference, I will feel as though I did something with my life.
My poetry can best be described as a personal journey lived through depression. From childhood through adulthood I have existed with depression. I have always enjoyed reading and so with reading, the idea of writing poetry came to mind. Being able to express my emotions has played a big part on my road to recovery. Seeing people like myself has helped me give more understanding of how depression affects the mind. Through my poetry I have been able to talk of these emotions through faith in others who have helped me and through my faith in God who has never left me. I try to end my poetry not in negativity but with a purposeful emotion that will give the reader hope, a hope that he or she will someday reach, that pinnacle in their lives that will help them to see beyond that hopelessness of depression. Diane Hicks White 2007
Covers every war fought by the U.S. Includes: both men and women, black recipients of the medals of honor, black military role models, graduates of the military service academies, statistical factors on blacks in the military, black civilian workforce in the DoD, and much more. Encyclopedic! Over 200 photos, including: General Colin L. Powell, Brig. Gen. Hazel W. Johnson, Gen. Roscoe Robinson, Jr., Brig. Gen. Marcelite J. Harris, Gen. Bernard P. Randolph, Astronaut Mae. C. Jemison, Lt. Col. Thomas L. Bain, Brig. Gen. Sherian G. Cadoria.
The Dialogue on Race and Faith project presents groundbreaking scholarship on the writings of David Ingraham and his two Black colleagues, James Bradley and Nancy Prince. Through considering connections between the revivalist, holiness, and abolitionist movements, they offer insight and hope for Christians concerned about racial justice.
Guide your organization quickly, easily and effectively through the ISO 9001:2000 registration process. This convenient reference guide is designed to help your organization follow its course toward ISO registration, from preparation to implementation and maintenance, with additional discussion about further improvement choices. Because the registration process will affect everyone in your organization, The Memory Jogger 9000/2000 is designed for use by every member of your company, not just the few people responsible for guiding the implementation process. Each clause is separated into sections describing what the clause is, why it should be done, how it should be done, and what is new in ISO 9001:2000. Examples of quality documents and quality records are included to illustrate ways to comply with ISO requirements.
This Grownup's Guide is an indispensable resource for adults visiting New York City with kids. The Big Apple has a healthy portion carved out especially for children, and millions of families travel there each year. For day trippers and vacationers, and even for locals who are entertaining out-of-town guests, this is a one-of-a-kind family visitors' guide packed with street smart recommendations to help people experience the magic of New York.
City girl Jayne Morgan takes a teaching job in the small eastern Oregon town where her fiancee is from. But after he jilts her, she's stuck. Determined to honor her commitments, she begins to get involved in the community and ends up winning an Arab gelding at a local horse show. Harris MacAllister, a local rancher, agrees to board the horse, with some misgivings-Arabs are not cowboy horses, and he's bound to get some teasing for even keeping the animal on his property. As she gets to know Harris better, Jayne finds herself drawn to him, in spite of the hurt caused by her ex-fiance. In the middle of cowboy country, Jayne fights a battle between Western and English...and ends up losing her heart.
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