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Addictions Suck
Finding Freedom from Addiction - It is the one thing you turn to when things get tough. It's what you want to do with your free time and what you wish you could be doing when you're busy. Even work becomes just a means of supporting it. It touches every area of your life. Addiction. It steals your time, money, mental energy, health, and self-confidence. It destroys your life, piece by piece. Robin D. Cantwell has struggled with many forms of addiction. She knows how it feels to want to quit but not know how, to long for freedom when it feels so far away. In Addicitions Suck, she shares her story, offering hope, understanding, and a fresh perspective to anyone who is dealing with an addiction in their life or in the life of a loved one. Every person is different, but the struggles are the same. The path to freedom is also the same. No matter what the addiction or how long you have contended with it, there is hope. God loves us and has made a way for us all to be free.
Our Eaker/Jackson Family
Jacob Oliver Eaker was born 25 December 1875 in Bollinger County, Missouri. His parents were William Eaker (1822-1909) and Mary Eleana Francis (1833-1885). He married Lula Belle Jackson (1882-1934), daughter of Hamilton Jackson (1852-1883) and Cathryn Rea (1854-1886), in 1897. They had four children. Ancestors, descendants and relatives lived mainly in Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Missouri and Arkansas.
Be A Free Range Human
DISTINGUISHED FAVORITE: NYC Big Book Award 2020 - Career Trapped in a job or business that's "just not you"? Always dreaming of your next vacation or living for the weekend? Marianne Cantwell's straight-talking bestseller will help you break out of that career cage and Be A Free Range Human. It's about much more than just quitting your job and becoming your own boss. It's about life on your terms, working when, where and how you want - so you don't have to fit yourself into someone else's box to make a great income. This second edition won't just inspire you, it will give you unconventional and practical steps to: - Discover what you really want to do with your life (even if no answer has ev...
Courage Under Fire
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Handbook on the Politics of Higher Education
Understanding the politics of Higher Education is becoming more important as the sector is increasingly recognised as a vital source of innovation, skills, economic prosperity, and personal wellbeing. Yet key political differences remain over such issues as who should pay for higher education, how should it be accountable, and how we measure its quality and productivity. Particularly, are states or markets the key in helping to address such matters. The Handbook provides framing perspectives and perspectives, chapters on funding, governance and regulation, and pieces on the political economy of higher education and on the increased role of external stakeholders and indicators.
Celebrating a Continuum of Excellence
When the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine was founded fifty years ago, it would have been hard for the instructors and administrators who taught in makeshift classrooms and laboratories to imagine all of the accomplishments that would be born from their pioneering spirit. Learn when: the first women graduated from the school; the Veterinary Technology Program was established; the Purdue Comparative Oncology Program was founded by the Veterinary Medicine faculty; the School offered DVM students choices for specialization, including small animal, large animal, and equine medicine. This book gives an insider's view into the birth and growth of the Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine. From those early days-when veterinary care was primarily for draft and coach horses- to today's comparative medicine programs that benefit both humans and animals. This book details how the school has continuously provided excellent education and care.
Anthropology and Epidemiology
Over the past two decades increasing interest has emerged in the contribu tions that the social sciences might make to the epidemiological study of patterns of health and disease. Several reasons can be cited for this increasing interest. Primary among these has been the rise of the chronic, non-infectious diseases as important causes of morbidity and mortality within Western populations during the 20th century. Generally speaking, the chronic, non infectious diseases are strongly influenced by lifestyle variables, which are themselves strongly influenced by social and cultural forces. The under standing of the effects of the behavioral factors in, say, hypertension, thus requires an underst...
