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Fred Goldberg is an Olympia Washington businessman and philanthropist with strong connections to The Evergreen State College. He was a member of the Evergreen Foundation's Board of Governors shortly after its inception and has just been appointed to the College's Board of Trustees. An avid art collector, Fred intends to donate pieces from his collection to the College. This book details that donation with pictures of the pieces, a history of the collection and histories of the artists. Featured in the collection are pieces from Northwest artists like Dale Chihuly, Mark Tobey, and Kenneth Callahan. As well as large collection of Majolica. This book was written and produced by two undergraduate students from The Evergreen State college and all profits from the sale of this book are being donated to a scholarship fund at The Evergreen State College in honor of Fred Goldberg and his philanthropic ways.
If lightning doesn’t strike the same place twice, what are the odds that cancer would strike David Yates three times – and he would survive? David Yates survived serving military duty in Vietnam, only to come home and find out that he had cancer – malignant melanoma, to be exact. After surgery and recovery time, he was finally getting back on his feet when the cancer returned less than two years later. Surgery and treatment again followed, and David was back into his life – changed, but still moving forward. More than three decades later, David found himself receiving the news of a cancer diagnosis for the third time. Cancer Sucks – A True Story is David’s story. From the moment ...
Explains how the Warren Commission had a political agenda dictated by the FBI causing it to reach its "lone assassin" conclusion and how the Commission's own documentation and other papers point to a likely conspiracy theory.
Drawing on new research from local archives as well as reinterpretations of published literature,Power and the Peopledescribes how England remained governable between 1525 and 1640, despite the wars, famine, epidemics, and dynastic and religious crises of the period. The book surveys the mechanisms of authority at various levels, from the street and alehouse to the manor and the royal court. Maintaining order was a difficult challenge, given that England had no standing army or professional police, and Alison Wall investigates everything from the roles of village constables to the social cohesiveness that came from civic celebrations and participatory politics. Her book provides students with a rich perspective on the social world and political culture of early modern England.
Up to 1988, the December issue contains a cumulative list of decisions reported for the year, by act, docket numbers arranged in consecutive order, and cumulative subject-index, by act.