Inside you will find 13 chilling campus mysteriesunsolved murders that occurred at U.S. and Canadian colleges. Youll get the most recent details of: the stabbing of a young co-ed in the stacks of the Penn State library, the gruesome ritualistic murder of a student at midnight in Stanfords Memorial Church, the controversial death of Suzanne Jovin on a New Haven street which threw Yale into a turmoil, and the mysterious death of Mrs. Jane Stanford, the co-founder of Stanford University. Was she poisoned, and, if so, why was it covered up? There are nine other unsolved murders for you to try to help to solve. Maybe one of you out there holds the final piece of the puzzle.
The A to Z of Ethics covers a very broad range of ethical topics, including ethical theories, historical periods, historical figures, applied ethics, ethical issues, ethical concepts, non-Western approaches, and related disciplines. Harry J. Gensler and Earl W. Spurgin tackle such issues as abortion, capital punishment, stem cell research, and terrorism while also explaining key theories like utilitarianism, natural law, social contract, and virtue ethics. This reference provides a complete overview of ethics through a detailed chronology, an introductory essay, a bibliography, and over 200 cross-referenced dictionary entries, including bioethics, business ethics, Aristotle, Hobbes, autonomy, confidentiality, Confucius, and psychology.
The Historical Dictionary of Ethics covers a very broad range of ethical topics, including ethical theories, historical periods, historical figures, applied ethics, ethical issues, ethical concepts, non-Western approaches, and related disciplines. Harry J. Gensler and Earl W. Spurgin tackle such issues as abortion, capital punishment, stemcell research, and terrorism while also explaining key theories like utilitarianism, natural law, social contract, and virtue ethics. This reference provides a complete overview of ethics through a detailed chronology, an introductory essay, a bibliography, and over 200 cross-referenced dictionary entries, including bioethics, business ethics, Aristotle, Hobbes, autonomy, confidentiality, Confucius, and psychology.
Inside you will find 13 chilling campus mysteriesunsolved murders that occurred at U.S. and Canadian colleges. Youll get the most recent details of: the stabbing of a young co-ed in the stacks of the Penn State library, the gruesome ritualistic murder of a student at midnight in Stanfords Memorial Church, the controversial death of Suzanne Jovin on a New Haven street which threw Yale into a turmoil, and the mysterious death of Mrs. Jane Stanford, the co-founder of Stanford University. Was she poisoned, and, if so, why was it covered up? There are nine other unsolved murders for you to try to help to solve. Maybe one of you out there holds the final piece of the puzzle.
A Love Worth Fighting For is the charming tale of Terence J.T. Booker, his mother Regina Jackson Booker and his true love, Princess-Lee Arbor. This duplicitous love triangle transcends the predictable standards of conventional love; it is a story that challenges social status and class. Therefore, finally here is a tale of love that changes our time. Set in the backdrop of the exquisite town of Oakland, California and Jack London Square, please come with me on this journey, that initially begins in the beautiful setting of Tulsa Oklahoma! COMMENCEMENT Enter upon this American love story about a pair of unlikely lovers who are stretched to deal with the continuous weaves of deception as set forth by the main character's domineering mother, Regina Booker. Beginning in 1948, Regina sets out to preserve the love of her ill born son at all costs, even at the risk of his death. However, later in life when love blossoms for Regina's aged son, determined lover's rely on resolution and courage in order to move the evil Regina Jackson Booker aside. After love is sliced, divided, tested and forbidden, love will then stand the chance of being uprooted out of the most dreadful circumstances just in time. With love regulating their hearts, is Terence and Princess-Lee's bond going to be strong enough to withstand the ever so present evil forces of a mother who would do anything to keep her son's love from leaving her or will a mad scientist's creation preserve her opprobrious reputation by ending up in the hands of the wrong person? Will Terence and Princess-Lee make it to the end of the rainbow together? Or will the challenges awaiting them prompt them to make choices that will take their love asunder? Enjoy what you discover in the pages to come, for this is a story that will change your view of what love is really all about. For their sheer will and courage, Janitor, Terence J.T. Booker and Author, Princess-Lee Arbor are true testaments to the spirit of what our country is all about. They will go down in romance history for centuries to come for waging a battle for love that I assure you has never existed before in our lifetime
This book features three main topics. First, the narrative describes my memories of what it was like growing up in the Great Depression in the Coal Region of Pennsylvania. Secondly, there are over 100 articles from two local daily newspapers of the 1930s interspersed throughout the narrative, which reflect those hard times. Lastly, there are about 90 photographs, taken in Pennsylvania and elsewhere in the United States, which vividly depict the despair of that decade.
The book is an account of the author's three years in the U.S. Army during W. W. II. It is written in chronological order and includes many ordinary and extraordinary events that took place during that time. Stories range from the attack on Pearl Harbor to finishing his senior year in high school. He writes about volunteering for the army to basic training to advanced training as a coxswain of a 50-foot landing craft. It's also about his experiences as an Army Salvage Diver as well as playing on the only football team of army divers during W.W. II. The book also includes some human interest stories such as visiting a nun in a convent in Atlanta to celebrating Christmas with a family in a small town in Florida. He also writes about the unique Navajo Code Talkers and the war dogs in the K-9 Corps. It's also about the fabulous songs of the war years, entertainers who provided song and music for the troops and the msterious disappearance of teh band leader, Glenn Miller. The book describes stories about the popular cartoons of Bill Mauldin, the ironic death of Ernie Pyle, the death of FDR, and the flag raisings at Iwo Jima. Lastly, the author describes his journey back home at the end of the war.
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