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Despite its lifesaving role, addiction treatment and care are often among the first domains to lose resources when a crisis strikes. Across the world disruptions in addiction-related care during the Covid-19 pandemic, armed conflict, or radical political change have been documented. But what happens after the crisis is typically unknown. How do addiction-related problems change during a crisis, and what are the responses at individual and societal level? How do crises affect causes, prevalence, incidence, or severity of addiction in different regions and populations? Does the addiction care system permanently collapse or is the breakdown temporary and reversible? How does a crisis evolve and...
"Typhoon," "earthquake," "explosion," "upheaval," are words connoting waste and destruction, to be sure. But remember there is a creative aspect to catastrophe which sweeps away the old and prepares the way for the new. Be that as it may, in describing the presidency of Duffy Artois the word "revolution" is simply inadequate. "Firestorm" might be a word used by members of the two-party machine that governed America before Artois. But in truth no single word suffices. Only a bookful of words might hope to capture the visionary reel of the Artois era. Hence "The Dangerous Dream." We can discover no writing nor record that predicted greatness for the ambitious and popular boy growing up in Los ...
SEC Football Trivia is filled from cover to cover with interesting questions and answers about the part of the country where college football is a religion: Who was the cub reporter that covered the Tide practice sessions in Pasadena prior to the 1935 Rose Bowl contest? The most coveted college football award is named for which early Auburn coach? Which Georgia All-American was nicknamed "the Brat"? In what year did Coach Bear Bryant lead Kentucky to the SEC football championship? What was the only team to defeat Vanderbilt in 1893? Designed to be informative, entertaining, and fun, SEC Football Trivia provides information about the twelve football teams that make up the Southeastern Conference. And in case you didn't know, the answers to the above questions are: Ronald Reagan John W. Heisman (the Heisman Memorial Trophy) Zeke Bratkowski 1950 Auburn
"Many Cargoes" by W.W. Jacobs is a captivating collection of short stories that delves into the intriguing lives of sailors and explores the unpredictable nature of life at sea. Set against the backdrop of the maritime world, each tale offers a glimpse into the challenges, adventures, and misfortunes faced by sailors and traders. With a blend of humor, suspense, and poignant moments, Jacobs weaves tales of shipboard camaraderie, unexpected encounters with foreign cultures, and the mysteries that lie beyond the horizon. "Many Cargoes" is a compelling literary journey that offers readers an immersive experience of the sea's vastness and the human spirit's resilience amidst its unpredictable tides.
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EBONY is the flagship magazine of Johnson Publishing. Founded in 1945 by John H. Johnson, it still maintains the highest global circulation of any African American-focused magazine.
A poignant family saga perfect for fans of Janet Tanner, Grace Thompson and Nadine Dorries When Amy Kennedy is sent from Lambeth Workhouse to Devon alongside her closest friends Seth, Jed and Daisy, it finally seems like life is taking a turn for the better. But life at the seaside is not the safe haven they’d hoped for. Though Amy finds a happy escape from her difficult job in the arms of handsome Daniel Newton, Seth flounders in the harsh realities of a fisherman’s life despite Jed’s protection and Daisy faces abuse at the lecherous hands of her employer. Now, as tragedy strikes, they each face repercussions their days as orphans could never have prepared them for. The Devon Sagas 1 To Dream Again 2 A Safe Haven 3 Daughter of the River
Michael Gibbons, schoolmaster, was living in Prince Frederick Parish, Georgetown District, South Carolina, in 1748/9 when he wrote his will. The will was recorded in Dec. 1753. His son, Michael (b. before 1755 - d. 1803), served in the Revolutionary War as one of Marion's Men. He and his wife, Sarah, had three sons and five daughters. Descendants lived in South Carolina, North Carolina, and elsewhere. Some descendants spell their name "Gibbon."