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Lens
Lens By: Jose Zayas Lens, a collection of poetry written by Jose Zayas, is a reflection of the author’s passion for poetry, an outlet for his emotions, a declaration of love. Eloquent and relatable, readers just may find echoes of their own lives in his words.
A Tribute to My Pain
Jose Zayas was twenty-six years old. He wrote the book, trying to see if he could explain to himself why he feels as he does. Also, he wanted to leave an indelible impression that no matter what may come his way, these words remain fixed--to comfort him and hopefully others. Moreover, one of his regrets is his formal education. He is currently registered as a student at DeVry University, set to start classes in October 2023.
Airborne
A popular teen evangelist delivers a fresh approach to launching faith, usingair travel as a metaphor throughout the book.
Empire's Guest Workers
An innovative analysis of Haitian migrant experience, central to the exploration of race, politics, and development during US military occupation in Cuba.
Mexican Political Biographies, 1884–1934
Here is an authoritative reference work that makes biographies of prominent Mexican national politicians from the period 1884–1934 available in English. Like the author's biographical directory for the years 1935–2009, it draws on many years of research in Mexico and the United States and seeks not only to provide accurate biographical information about each entry but also, where possible and appropriate, to connect these politicians to more recent leadership generations. Thus, Mexican Political Biographies, 1884-1934 not only is a useful historical source but also provides additional information on the family backgrounds of many contemporary figures. The work includes those figures who ...
Hispanic Engineer & IT
Hispanic Engineer & Information Technology is a publication devoted to science and technology and to promoting opportunities in those fields for Hispanic Americans.
Hearings
None
Money of the Caribbean
Papers presented at the 1999 Coinage of the Americas Conference, (COAC) including studies of the Spanish mint at Santo Domingo, Bermuda hogge money, a palm-tree countermark attributed to Haiti, holey dollars of Prince Edward Island, Jewish merchant tokens from the Caribbean, the "key" countermark used in Cuba in the 19th century, and the 1897 Cuban souvenir dollar.
