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A Genealogist's Guide to Discovering Your African-American Ancestors
Tracing one's African-American ancestry can be uniquely challenging. This guide helps overcome the obstacles and pitfalls of specialized research by offering a proven, three-part approach.
Evaluating Second Language Education
"Counter Responsibility for planning language teaching programs now carries with it a strong element of accountability. Evaluation of the whole process of course design, development, and implementation is therefore a necessary area of activity for course designers, language planners, and researchers. This book brings together accounts of recent work in this increasingly important field and will be a valuable resource both for those already engaged in evaluation and for those in training. Part One presents a review of the literature, covering past developments in the wider field of educational evaluation, as well as specifically in second language education. Part Two contains a series of eight original case-studies, written by scholars involved in evaluations in widely divergent settings. The focus in each case is on how the evaluator addresses the difficulties central to each study, and the findings are also included. The final Part Three provides practical guidance for evaluators, offering suggestions about how to set up and carry out evaluations in any given setting."--Publisher's website.
The Law Times
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Newsletter
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A.I.D.S.
William A. James, Sr., in seven chapters, details how Lincoln Black was "Rudely Awakened," early on morning. His sister-in-law, Patty, called to announce that Cory, his youngest Brother, was in a coma in a Maryland hospital. Later, Tommy, the Brother next to Lincoln, announced that Cory had died from HIV/AIDS. Lincoln never recovered from the shock of the above news. He lost control of his emotions and his physical being, and he temporarily lost his sanity. At Cory's "Homecoming," (Funeral), Lincoln was a basket case. Lincoln read every piece of available literature he could find about HIV/AIDS. He came to believe that HIV/AIDS was "The Doorway to Ruin," for African-Americans, Africans and all nonwhites in the world. "A Killer Virus Was Created," by "The Doctors of Death," to perfect the genocidal removal of the world's nonwhite peoples. A Coalition of European and American scientists had created HIV/AIDS, and Lincoln faced this fact after "Coming to Grips With The Truth."--Publisher's description
Air Force Register
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The Gentleman's Magazine
Contains opinions and comment on other currently published newspapers and magazines, a selection of poetry, essays, historical events, voyages, news (foreign and domestic) including news of North America, a register of the month's new publications, a calendar of forthcoming trade fairs, a summary of monthly events, vital statistics (births, deaths, marriages), preferments, commodity prices. Samuel Johnson contributed parliamentary reports as "Debates of the Senate of Magna Lilliputia."
