As a youngster in 1912, Toby Edgeworth first visited Paris. His holiday ended far too soon, but Toby vowed to return. He fulfilled his promise in 1923 and stayed a lifetime. In this fictional memoir, journalist James Brogan is assigned to discover what became of Toby, a fellow journalist, who once wrote a column for the same British daily for which James now works. Toby's columns presented vivid images of what occupied the attentions and possessed the imaginations of Parisians between World Wars I and II. Surprised to find Toby still alive, James develops a close friendship with him. Beyond penning just a single newspaper profile, Toby asks James to chronicle his life story, including detailed reminisces of Paris when she was alive with the littérateur and bon viveur. Over their six-year relationship, Brogan listens to Toby's recollections and lyrically illustrates one of the most glamorous periods in Paris history. La Vie de Paris captures Toby's joys of living, from promenading the Grande Boulevards to observing the kaleidoscope of people from café terraces. Through Toby's story, you'll delight in everything from a restful morning in Luxembourg Gardens to a glimpse of nightlife on the fairyland-like tableau of the Champs Elysee.
Written by experienced appellate judges, this manual is designed primarily for the occasional visitor to the Courts of Appeals of Ohio, & focuses on the basic principles of appellate practice & procedure as they apply to appeals from the decisions of both courts & administrative agencies. Appellate Practice & Procedure in Ohio also contains: * Applicable Chapters from Title 25 of Page's Ohio Revised Code Annotated * Ohio Rules of Appellate Procedure * Rules of Superintendence for Courts of Ohio * Rules of Practice of the Supreme Court of Ohio * Local Rules of the Courts of Appeals * Table of Appealable Orders.
This is the story of the secret beginnings of the cold war in Europe. It concerns intelligence operations carried out for the U.S. Army in Austria immediately after World War II -- before the CIA come on the scene -- and the?rat line? that was used to smuggle Soviet deserters to South America. The operation was kept secret from civil officials of the U.S. government, and from most military officers, and remained hidden for nearly forty years"--Preface.
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