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Report of the Proceedings of the ... Meeting of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf
List of members in 15th-
Report of the Proceedings of the ... Meeting of the Convention of American Instructors of the Deaf
List of members in 15th-
A Checkered Path to Destiny
A Checkered Path to Destiny is about the survival of a young man born in a rural area of Jamaica into the Lower Class of Society. It tells of his constant desire to find a place to call home and a fit for him in Jamaican society. Ivan really digs deep to open a window to the world he survived. Every child has the right to a name, a home and an education. Sadly, a lack of those basic rights plus hunger and abuse all became a normal part of Ivan’s severely limited childhood. Some of the odds against him were: a broken home, being placed as a servant in the care of others, a lack of education and many of his trials were self-imposed. The Checkered Path in Jamaica took a dramatic turn that cha...
The Wizard of Wuz
The story of a young, orphaned boy who, through many travails and illnesses, was able to reach a degree of success both financially and personally. Now in his retirement, he is able to enjoy the rewards of his wife, Shelley, and their two children and grandchildren's exploits.
Lyndon Institute
Lyndon Institute, an independent school in northeastern Vermont, has been educating students since 1870. Chartered in 1867 as a private high school, it was initially called the Lyndon Biblical and Literary Institution. Construction of the first building began in 1869, and the institute opened with fifty students in 1870. The first class graduated in 1873 with just one student. In 1883, the school became nondenominational, and the name became Lyndon Institute in 1923. During its 130 years, the school has produced generous benefactors; championships in sports, music, drama, and academics; and active alumni. Today, with an enrollment of nearly 700, the school serves Lyndon and a half dozen nearby communities that designate it as their high school by town meeting vote each year. The institute's living alumni number over 5,000 and hold yearly reunions in Arizona, Colorado, Florida, Massachusetts, North Carolina, and, of course, Vermont. Lyndon Institute presents a superb collection of photographs and information tracing the school through its agricultural and vocational years to its technological emphasis of today.
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Throb
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ “The long-awaited electrifying conclusion is finally here! Bestselling author Lydia Michaels has built a world of passion, betrayal, and redemption in this dark and unforgettable love triangle.” December's heart is torn between two alpha protectors—her husband, Austin, and his best friend, Cord. As their secrets unravel, the trio faces an emotional reckoning that could either heal their bonds or shatter them forever. Austin battles his demons after a year of broken vows, determined to reclaim his role as husband and protector. Cord, finally free to express his love, wrestles with his own desires and the fragile trust between them. For December, surrendering to love means confronting her deepest insecurities and deciding which future she’s willing to fight for. Raw, steamy, and deeply emotional, Throb explores the complexities of love, loyalty, and the boundaries we’re willing to cross for those who hold our hearts.
Life After Dark
Nightclubs and music venues are often the source of a lifetime's music taste, best friends and vivid memories. They can define a town, a city or a generation, and breed scenes and bands that change music history. In Life After DarkDave Haslam reveals and celebrates a definitive history of significant venues and great nights out. Writing with passion and authority, he takes us from vice-ridden Victorian dance halls to acid house and beyond; through the jazz decades of luxurious ballrooms to mods in basement dives and the venues that nurtured the Beatles, the Stones, Northern Soul and the Sex Pistols; from psychedelic light shows to high street discos; from the Roxy to the Hacienda; from the Krays to the Slits; and from reggae sound systems to rave nights in Stoke. In a journey to dozens of towns and cities, taking in hundreds of unforgettable stories on the way, Haslam explores the sleaziness, the changing fashions, the moral panics and the cultural and commercial history of nightlife. He interviews clubbers and venue owners, as well as DJs and musicians; he meets one of the gangsters who nearly destroyed Manchester's nightlife and discusses Goth clubs in Leeds with David Peace.
Michiganensian
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