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Pamela Webb was in a loveless marriage and had reached rock bottom when she revealed to her twin sister, Jan, and her friend the extent of her deprivation. Together the three women set out to vindicate the lovely Pam and in the process make public the actions of a husband who is not only an adulterer, but is also an embezzler, bigamist, and guilty of countless other infractions. In the meanwhile, Pam and Jan create a master plan to restore her self-confidence and take back control of her life as Jason Webb flaunts his affair with the woman that was once his wifes best friend. At the height of Pams transformation, the urbane FBI Special Agent, Don Dubose notices her tenderness and refinement and falls madly in love, promising her love and devotion forever. Follow Agent Dubose exploits through the Cayman Islands and read the tantalizing vengeance of Pam and Jan as the story unfolds in the ensuing trial of the two-timing Jason Webb and Pams new beginning.
Offers parents a clear overview of the latest neuroscience findings on how children's minds develop and includes practical suggestions on how they can interact with their children and boost their mental power.
For grandparents and grandchildren separated by miles, the wait until the next delightful visit can seem endless. In Someday We Will, kids and grandparents mark the time by dreaming of all the wonderful things they'll do together someday, from bicycling down a hill to whiling away the hours on a beach. Before they know it, someday is here! With lyrical text by Pam Webb and the winsome illustration style of Wendy Leach, Someday We Will is the perfect gift for grandparents and grandchildren who look at the calendar with impatience and longing for the next fun-filled time with their loved ones.
She finds that figural sculptures adorn structures at every level from the ground to the roof, and display a wide variety of motifs on such architectural elements as columns, walls, entablatures, pediments, and cornices. 142 illustrations of Hellenistic monuments - temples, altars, cult buildings, heroa, theaters, bouleuteria, stoas, gymnasia, and houses - and their sculptured adornment complement the author's descriptions and analyses.
Released in 1961, Naked as Nature Intended created a sensation. Queues formed around the block and police were called in to manage the crowds. It stayed on the big screen for over 17 months. The film was directed by the notorious George Harrison Marks and starred Pamela Green, Britain's answer to Bettie Page. Pamela Green was best-known for her short but striking role in Michael Powell's Peeping Tom. The plot involves Pamela Green and a few other young women taking a holiday. Their destination? A nudist camp. Perfectly legal but totally scandalous at the time. Naked as Nature Intended represents a milestone in movies. Made for little money, the film earned its production costs back many times over. It ushered in a new era of cinematic "exploitation," driven by simple economics. Naked as Nature Intended takes its place in history as the bridge between the puritanical Fifties and the Swinging Sixties.
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ePub eBook 2nd Edition. East is East. Simply Media. 21th of 37 Emma Lathen Best Sellers. Features John Putnam Thatcher, SVP of the Sloan Guaranty Trust. International, Robotics & Finance, with John Putnam Thatcher going to Japan, Alaska, and elsewhere on the Sloan business and solving an International murder involving Japanese, Koreans, and Americans.
Drake Tamm has finally found the family he lost long ago and shed his loner past. When everything seems to finally fall into place, it suddenly all gets taken away. In the blink of an eye he becomes enthralled in the underground covert world with ties to politics, pharmaceutical drugs and dishonorable philanthropists. With little experience he is given a baptism by fire and must find the terrorists responsible when he becomes the only man who can recognize them.
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Between 1890 and 1915, a predominately African American state convict crew built Clemson University on John C. Calhoun’s Fort Hill Plantation in upstate South Carolina. Calhoun’s plantation house still sits in the middle of campus. From the establishment of the plantation in 1825 through the integration of Clemson in 1963, African Americans have played a pivotal role in sustaining the land and the university. Yet their stories and contributions are largely omitted from Clemson’s public history. This book traces “Call My Name: African Americans in Early Clemson University History,” a Clemson English professor’s public history project that helped convince the university to reexamin...