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Identity Cards
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The Cycle of Human Existence
Inspired by the role Mother Nature plays in governing and placing everything in the universe in order, author Lafontant Clervil wrote The Cycle of Human Existence. The book is his attempt to answer questions he has grappled with for years with about man, mans nature and mans destiny. Clervils extraordinary narrative embraces and explains his persuasive theory that each human beings life is an endless cycle. In the process of birth, growth, aging and death, man goes through three natural reigns -- animal, mineral, and vegetable. During his time on earth, man is in the animal reign. After life, decomposition changes the body into the mineral reign. The chemicals and minerals from the body are used by plants, which produce foods rich in the same chemicals and minerals to rebuild, repair the body and sustain life. In this respect, mans existence is an endless cycle. Clervil believes that man is built by, with and in the power of God, the donor of life. Man is a sum of energy and has the power to do marvels. The essence of man is eternity because man cannot be destroyed according to the natural law of conservation of energy -- just transformed.
Westminster Papers
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British Homing World
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The North Carolina Filmography
In recent years North Carolina has been recognized as a popular filming location for feature films and television series such as Last of the Mohicans and Dawson’s Creek. Few people, probably, realize that the first feature film in the state was shot in 1912. This comprehensive reference book provides a complete listing of every film, documentary, short, television program, newsreel, and promotional video in which at least some part was filmed in North Carolina, through the year 2000. The entries contain the following information: alternate titles, the type of film (feature film, television episode, etc), studio, cities, counties, scenes (Biltmore House, for example), comments (short synopses of the movies), director, producer, co-producer, executive producer, cinematographer, writer, music and casting credits, additional crew, and cast.
Funny Thing About the Civil War
Examining humor in depictions of the Civil War from the war years to the present, this review covers a wide range of literature, film and television in historical context. Wartime humor served as a form of propaganda to render the enemy and their cause laughable, but also to help people cope with the human costs of the conflict. After the war many authors and, later, movie and television producers employed humor to shape its legacy, perpetuating myths and stereotypes that became ingrained in American memory. Giving attention to the stories behind the stories, the author focuses on what people laughed at, who they laughed with and what it reveals about their view of events.
Screen World
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Origins
"Dummer township differs from its neighbours in many ways. Perhaps most significant is its geology – the limestone outcroppings and the drumlins and eskers of the Dummer moraine which created a unique challenge for the earliest settlers who attempted to farm the land. But equally important was the character and quality of those settlers themselves – largely self-sufficient, independent yeoman stock from England and Scotland, with a smaller number of Irish families. Little has been written about the groups of English and Scottish settlers who found their way to Peterborough County as part of the great wave of immigration to Canada in the early 1830s. Of the latter group, some 2000 came to...
