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Gay Slayer
Colin Ireland was called a serial killer "wanna-be" who bypassed his morbid daydreams in order to consciously and deliberately murder five gay males as part of a New Year's resolution to see if he could do it. His extreme planning and attempts to hide evidence made investigators' jobs more difficult. Ireland would call police stations and drop little hints, essentially taunting the police. His choice of homosexual male victims who he picked up at a local gay bar earned him the nickname "The Gay Slayer." He selected homosexual males because he figured that they would be less sympathetic victims in addition to the fact that they would be less likely to go to the police.
Magnificat in C Major
Composer Scott Farrell's setting of the "Magnificat" text, for SSATB choir and soloists. Piano-Vocal score only. Forward in English, musical text in Latin. 92 pages.
Here Comes the Reign, Sir Guillaume!
From jester to king, Guillaume sees the Current Middle Ages from every angle. In his second collection of humorous stories and insightful reflections, Guillaume looks at the lighter side of castle building, jousting on ESPN, learning Arthurian mythology (with the help of tequila), and making topiary animals out of duct tape. Plus, just to prove that no subject is beyond the scope of his irreverent sense of humor, he also shares the laughter and chaos that took place "behind the scenes" during two reigns as King of Caid. Whether by fate or "an implausible disruption of the natural balance of the universe," Guillaume's readers are in for some royal laughs, and some touching moments, as the SCA's funniest knight wins the throne and seeks shelter from the reign in a deluge of hilarious stories, including: Spitting Distance from Chivalry Christmas Crazies: Forgotten Medieval Holiday Folklore Of Arms and the Knight I Sing To Find the SCA, Just Turn Right at Spiderman Fangs for the Memories: Medieval Halloween Monsters Reigny Days and Mondays
Violent Delights
The true stoy of a tragic love affair between an heroic SAS operative and an IRA terrorist. Scott Graham was decorated for hereoism in Northern Ireland and the Falklands, and he fought battles in which more than a dozen IRA terrorists were killed. Mairead Farrell was petite, young and darkly beautiful and she planted bombs for the IRA. Together the two shared a deadly and terible secret. They loved one another, against the taboos of both their armies, for 14 years. The clandestine love affair reached its crescendo with one of the most controversial incidents in the history of the SAS.
Banking on Data
International Banking and Finance Law Series, Volume 37 Despite open banking’s broad emergence in a variety of jurisdictions and the ambition shared for the benefits it is to deliver, there is a distinct lack of detailed analysis of the legal features which are needed for it to be effectively established. This indispensable study is the first to analyse open banking’s legal foundations by reference to banking law rather than to privacy law or competition law. With a detailed focus on the mature open banking systems of Australia and the United Kingdom, including Australia’s Consumer Data Right, the book’s thoroughgoing legal perspective provides a comprehensive framework which can be ...
Buffalo City Directory
Historical papers are prefixed to several issues.
Cry Destiny
A handsome 30-year-old gay Brit returns from over 10 years in the US, where he became an award-winning fashion designer with a top fashion house. Scott Farrell has left behind his lover, a famous porn star, to spend Christmas with his lesbian friends in d
Glenda Farrell: Hollywood’s Hardboiled Dame
Torchy Blane: model for Superman’s Lois Lane. Five-foot-three firecracker. Smart, adventurous blonde. Gimme girl. Wry eyes, pouty kisser. Wicked wisecracks. Sly double take. Fast-talking, no-nonsense, straight-shooting, stand-up, hardboiled dame. Anyone for Glenda Farrell? In addition to her film roles, many of which were brilliant comedic performances, Glenda also had an extensive resume on Broadway, as well as numerous television guest-starring appearances. Whether playing a gangster’s moll, a hash-slinging waitress, or a fast-talking reporter, Glenda Farrell charmed her way into the hearts of America in the 1930s and 1940s and became a friendly well-known face on the new medium of television, winning an Emmy for an episode of Ben Casey, “A Cardinal Act of Mercy.” Finally, a book on Hollywood’s Hardboiled Dame, who was more of an all-around good egg and never hardboiled.
J.G. Farrell
Explores the substance and significance of J G Farrell's "The Empire Trilogy" (1970-1978), one of the major achievements of post-war fiction. This study assesses its critique of British colonial rule. It shows how his novels attempt to satirize the perspectives of those who served the Empire and were caught up in its decline.
