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Haunted Pasts
Book 1 "Tracy Jax, a retired First Lieutenant of the U.S. Army and cold case private eye, thought she had seen it all. But when she's assigned the case of a missing person from ten years ago, she's faced with a challenge like never before. With no clues or witnesses, Tracy must rely on her expertise and determination to unravel the mystery. Little did she know, this case would lead her to encounter Captain Jeff Watkins, a man who would turn her world upside down. Set in the picturesque city of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tracy and Jeff must work together to crack the decade-old case. But with their undeniable chemistry and troubled pasts, the two struggle to keep their focus on the case at hand...
Move the Message
Many of us--without the money to contract special media consultants or expensive public relations firms--want to create change in the world, but find communicating our vision difficult, whether our audience is one individual, small groups, large audiences, or the media. Take action and empower others to act with this strategic approach. Target your message to the appropriate power holders. Design and pitch a compelling, persuasive presentation with visual impact. Field questions and comments to energize your audience to take action and move the message to others. With confidence, negotiate for progressive outcomes, construct captivating soundbites to the media, deflect personal attacks, and ...
The Essentials of Sports Reporting and Writing
In The Essentials of Sports Reporting and Writing, authors Scott Reinardy and Wayne Wanta employ their own professional experience as sports writers and editors to give students a useful and practical view of the sports writing profession. The text is divided into readily digestible sections, covering essential topics such as types of stories; background and preparation; interviewing; the beginning stages of writing; and conclusion writing. Through real-life examples, readers learn the in-and-outs of writing columns, advances and follows, sidebars, profiles, and features, as well as the stylistic and ethical considerations that go into writing sports content. New to the second edition are: "...
Backtrail Shadow
Ballard Watkins ran cattle and minded his own business, but he cut for sign when he found his neighbor shot down. The big outfit next door moved in on the dead man's range, leading Watkins and others to wonder whether it might be behind the killing. Watkins had his own problems with the TK outfit, but came to doubt that they hired a man-killer to clear the range. As other deaths followed, Watkins wondered whether the source of the trouble was a past shared by some of his neighbors-but not all of them.
The Bakery Cakery
Glinda Bakery thought she had it all: a successful career, a cozy apartment, and a bright future. But when her aunt Louise dies in a freak accident in an industrial mixer, she inherits the Bakery Cakery, a charming bakery in the sleepy village of Carwinder Hole. Glinda takes a break from her hectic corporate life, risking her chance for a lucrative promotion, and goes to the village to sort out her aunt’s affairs. She soon discovers that there is more to running the Bakery Cakery than she expected and has doubts about being able to continue providing the delicious treats the Bakery Cakery is famous for. In Carwinder Hole, Glinda meets Bruno Gooltree, a hunky furniture maker with supernatur...
Retribution
Detective Chief Inspector Jeff Grayson of the West Yorkshire Homicide and Major Enquiries Team was enjoying one of his rare weekends off duty when the call came. A youth had been found in the most gruesome circumstances in a Leeds public park. The following day, Grayson's office received an anonymous call with an eerie message - "That bastard got what he deserved and there's more to come." Was this a crank call or a dire warning? What was assumed to be a straight forward drug-related killing soon begins to develop into a complex case, with more questions than answers.
Long-term Potentiation
In the thirty years since its discovery by Terje Lomo and Tim Bliss, Long Term Potentiation (LTP) has become one of the most extensively studied topics in contemporary neuroscience. In LTP the strength of synapses between neurons is potentiated following brief but intense activation. LTP is thought to play a central role in learning and memory, though the exact nature of its role is less clear. In spite of years of research, there are many questions about LTP regarding its functional relevance that remain unanswered - for example, is it a model of memory formation, or is the actual neural mechanism used by the brain to store information?This volume presents a state of the art account of LTP....
Amino Acid Availability and Brain Function in Health and Disease
The picture on the following page is being reproduced here, at the request of the partici pants in the Advanced Research Workshop "Amino Acid Availability and Brain Function in Health and Disease". I displayed this limewood carving, entitled "Neurochemistry", during my closing remarks to this extraordinarily stimulating and productive workshop so ably organized by my collaborator Dr. Gerald Huether. We scientists need two sturdy legs to carry us through all the twists and turns of our academic careers. We should also have, as it were, a reserve leg handy, to help us stay upright when this career ends. My "third leg" is wood carving. The idea for "Neurochemis try" came to me in the plane carr...
New Orleans Rhythm and Blues After Katrina
Music, magic and myth are elements essential to the identities of New Orleans musicians. The city's singular contributions to popular music around the world have been unrivaled; performing this music authentically requires collective improvisation, taking performers on sonorous sojourns in unanticipated, 'magical' moments; and membership in the city's musical community entails participation in the myth of New Orleans, breathing new life into its storied traditions. On the basis of 56 open-ended interviews with those in the city's musical community, Michael Urban discovers that, indeed, community is what it is all about. In their own words, informants explain that commercial concerns are eclipsed by the pleasure of playing in 'one big band' that disassembles daily into smaller performing units whose rosters are fluid, such that, over time, 'everybody plays with everybody'. Although Hurricane Katrina nearly terminated the city, New Orleans and its music—in no small part due to the sacrifices and labors of its musicians—have come back even stronger. Dancing to their own drum, New Orleanians again prove themselves to be admirably out of step with the rest of America.
The Creation of Psychopharmacology
David Healy follows his widely praised study, The Antidepressant Era, with an even more ambitious and dramatic story: the discovery and development of antipsychotic medication. Healy argues that the discovery of chlorpromazine (more generally known as Thorazine) is as significant in the history of medicine as the discovery of penicillin, reminding readers of the worldwide prevalence of insanity within living memory. But Healy tells not of the triumph of science but of a stream of fruitful accidents, of technological discovery leading neuroscientific research, of fierce professional competition and the backlash of the antipsychiatry movement of the 1960s. A chemical treatment was developed fo...
