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The Body That I Am In
Rosemary Watson is a 16-year-old half Dominican and half African American female, spunky, impulsive dreamer, whose fierce deviation to her mother is threatened by Rosemary now living with her father and his live-in girlfriend. Rosemary’s world is surrounded with family lies and secrets, and the fact that her mother is in a mental hospital. Rosemary’s siblings have long accepted their mother's placement in the mental hospital and their current living situation. The fact that Rosemary’s mother could come home at any time leads to Rosemary’s dream that one day her mother can walk through the door and rescue them all. Determined to keep the hope alive of her one day reuniting with her mother, Rosemary schemes up “operation lies and secrets”, a sure-fire plan to expose the people who put her mother in the mental hospital. Just as Rosemary succeeds with step one of her plans, some secrets are revealed and suddenly everything in Rosemary’s world is in question.
7 Days in the Fire
I have always felt the hand of God. In 1991, God said, "You have a book to write." For years, my flesh wrestled with the idea. In 1999, God sent me on a spiritual journey to Hawaii, "my heaven on earth." In heaven, I walked and talked with God. The beautiful rainbows reminded me of His promise and He reminded me of the book I had to write. Uncertain what to write, I acknowledged Him and He directed my path. I vividly recalled my childhood memories, so I entitled the first attempt, "The Fruits of My Labor." However, my faith was immediately tested when a thief burglarized my home and stole the laptop that housed the book. In frustration, I concluded that God released me from the book. The dev...
Telling Stories Out of Court
"Few of the countless real-life stories of workplace discrimination suffered by men and women every day are ever told publicly. This book boldly and eloquently rights that wrong, going where no plaintiff testimony could ever dare because these stories are often too raw, honest, ambiguous, and nuanced to be told in court or reported in a newspaper."—from the Foreword Telling Stories Out of Court reaches readers on both an intellectual and an emotional level, helping them to think about, feel, and share the experiences of women who have faced sexism and discrimination at work. It focuses on how the federal courts interpreted Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. Offering insights that l...
Pure Thoughts
Pure Thoughts, Volume Two is the second of four books written by Darren B. Rankins. This volume contains dreams, short stories and inspirational poetry which are all part of Darren's testimony that God lives and directs our lives on a daily basis. http://www.purethoughts.net
A History of Chings
William Ching (d. 1791) of Woolfardisworthy, Devonshire, England was married to Mary of Bradworthy. They had eight children. Their great grandson William Ching (1819) immigrated with his wife Mary Ann Walter to Upper Canada in the 1850s, possibly settling in Ontario. They had seven children. Descendants live throughout Canada and the United States.
Unfinished Business
In this groundbreaking book, co-editors Pedro Noguera and Jean Yonemura Wing, and their collaborators investigated the dynamics of race and achievement at Berkeley High School–a large public high school that the New York Times called "the most integrated high school in America." Berkeley's diverse student population clearly illustrates the "achievement gap" phenomenon in our schools. Unfinished Business brings to light the hidden inequities of schools–where cultural attitudes, academic tracking, curricular access, and after-school activities serve as sorting mechanisms that set students on paths of success or failure.
Soca Treats Destiny and Passion
Enjoy reading, Soca Treats Destiny and Passion. This book tells of two groups of friends out for a night of unwinding from the day-to-day stress. Alyssa Nelson, Maxi Ayms and Felise Evans, longtime school and neighborhood friends and businesswomen, who are strong in their faith in God, in their love of family and are very active within their communities, are out to Soca Treats for a night of enjoyment. They are unaware that their already busy lives and their faith is about to be tested. Cameron Syms and his friends have been close like brothers since grade school and through their college years. The fellows are all successful in their businesses and careers; they have chosen to hang out at Soca Treats to blow off some stress themselves. Cameron and his friend Ray Jones are about to cross paths with Alyssa and Felise in a way that is orchestrated only by God. Neither group has a clue that destiny and passion can still be found at a place called Soca Treats.
Draper
Businessman George Whetman, who managed automobile dealerships in Draper, Utah, between 1931 and 1960, predicted that one day the town would become "the Beverly Hills of the state." His prediction was remarkably accurate. Draper has been ranked as one of the most livable cities in the United States with its neighborhoods of luxury homes, a thriving high-tech business sector, cultural offerings, acclaimed schools, and unique opportunities for outdoor recreation. In Whetman's time, however, Draper was a quiet agricultural community where one third of the working population raised chickens or worked for the local egg and feed industry. Dairy farms and fields of sugar beets and many other crops stretched out as far as the eye could see. When population growth and economic change contributed to the decline of Draper's family-owned farms in the late 20th century, the city survived and flourished thanks to the tenacious spirit of the community and the value they placed on education.
The Proceedings of the 19th Annual History of Medicine Days Conference 2010
This volume is the second in a peer-reviewed series of Proceedings Volumes from the Calgary History of Medicine Days conferences, produced by Cambridge Scholars Publishing. The History of Medicine Days is a two day, national conference held annually at the University of Calgary, Canada, where undergraduate and early graduate students from across Canada, the US, the UK and Europe give paper and poster presentations on a wide variety of topics from the history of medicine and health care. The selected 2010 conference papers assembled in this volume particularly comprise the history of Applications of Science to Medicine, Nursing, Public Health, Illness and Disease, Stigma and Gender, Neurology and Psychiatry, and Eugenics. The 2010 keynote address was delivered by Distinguished Professor of the History of Nursing and Public Health, Dr Geertje Boschma from the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, and is reprinted in the current volume. This volume also includes the abstracts of all 2010 conference presentations and is well-illustrated with diagrams and images pertaining to the history of medicine.
