Author: Deborah Lowe Wright
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 1304948021
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 134
Book Description
"The subject of They Left Their Mark is part of the 'silent memory'. The book presents conversations surrounding an event that is lost to time's progression. The nation historic recall stops at the Civil Rights movement of 1955 to 1964. It is common practice to site this era when African Americans got the right to vote and other social liberties. Documented events, debates and records pushed that stop point to 1870. Deborah Lowe Wright challenges the reader to understand the history and legacy of African American in the United States. They Left Their Mark encourages the reader to join those of the near and distant past to win the fight for equality."--Back cover
They Left their Mark
Author: Deborah Lowe Wright
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 1304948021
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 134
Book Description
"The subject of They Left Their Mark is part of the 'silent memory'. The book presents conversations surrounding an event that is lost to time's progression. The nation historic recall stops at the Civil Rights movement of 1955 to 1964. It is common practice to site this era when African Americans got the right to vote and other social liberties. Documented events, debates and records pushed that stop point to 1870. Deborah Lowe Wright challenges the reader to understand the history and legacy of African American in the United States. They Left Their Mark encourages the reader to join those of the near and distant past to win the fight for equality."--Back cover
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 1304948021
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 134
Book Description
"The subject of They Left Their Mark is part of the 'silent memory'. The book presents conversations surrounding an event that is lost to time's progression. The nation historic recall stops at the Civil Rights movement of 1955 to 1964. It is common practice to site this era when African Americans got the right to vote and other social liberties. Documented events, debates and records pushed that stop point to 1870. Deborah Lowe Wright challenges the reader to understand the history and legacy of African American in the United States. They Left Their Mark encourages the reader to join those of the near and distant past to win the fight for equality."--Back cover
They Left Their Mark
Author: John S. Burt
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 224
Book Description
William Austin Burt, son of Alvin Burt and Wealthy Austin, was born in 1792 in Petersham, Massachusetts. He married Phebe Cole in 1813 in New York. They moved to Michigan in 1824. He died in 1858 in Detroit, Michigan.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 224
Book Description
William Austin Burt, son of Alvin Burt and Wealthy Austin, was born in 1792 in Petersham, Massachusetts. He married Phebe Cole in 1813 in New York. They moved to Michigan in 1824. He died in 1858 in Detroit, Michigan.
They Left a Mark on My Life
Author: Saurabh Chavan
Publisher: OrangeBooks Publication
ISBN:
Category : Self-Help
Languages : en
Pages : 163
Book Description
“They Left a Mark on My Life” by Saurabh Chavan is a collection of heartfelt stories celebrating unexpected encounters that profoundly impact our lives. Through engaging narratives, Saurabh weaves personal experiences into relatable tales of friendship, kindness, and human connection. Each chapter introduces diverse characters, sometimes crossing over into other stories, creating a rich embroidery of interconnected lives. This debut book invites readers to cherish meaningful connections and recognize the significance of every encounter, offering reflections on life’s beautiful, fleeting moments.
Publisher: OrangeBooks Publication
ISBN:
Category : Self-Help
Languages : en
Pages : 163
Book Description
“They Left a Mark on My Life” by Saurabh Chavan is a collection of heartfelt stories celebrating unexpected encounters that profoundly impact our lives. Through engaging narratives, Saurabh weaves personal experiences into relatable tales of friendship, kindness, and human connection. Each chapter introduces diverse characters, sometimes crossing over into other stories, creating a rich embroidery of interconnected lives. This debut book invites readers to cherish meaningful connections and recognize the significance of every encounter, offering reflections on life’s beautiful, fleeting moments.
The Mark of the Wolf
Author: JS Groves
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 1947116029
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 325
Book Description
When a Margaret is attacked by what she believes to be a werewolf, her life is turned upside down. Confused and afraid, the only people she feels safe going to for help are the strange goth kids that everyone says are witches. Dominic and Aaron are Pagans, not fools, and smell a trap. But Jacob insists they take her seriously. When they agree to help her, they - and all their friends - are swiftly drawn into a larger world of monsters and magic more dangerous than they had ever suspected was real.
Publisher: Lulu.com
ISBN: 1947116029
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 325
Book Description
When a Margaret is attacked by what she believes to be a werewolf, her life is turned upside down. Confused and afraid, the only people she feels safe going to for help are the strange goth kids that everyone says are witches. Dominic and Aaron are Pagans, not fools, and smell a trap. But Jacob insists they take her seriously. When they agree to help her, they - and all their friends - are swiftly drawn into a larger world of monsters and magic more dangerous than they had ever suspected was real.
Soldiers from Experience
Author: Eric Michael Burke
Publisher: LSU Press
ISBN: 0807178756
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 313
Book Description
Winner of the 2022 Civil War Books and Authors Book of the Year Award In Soldiers from Experience, Eric Michael Burke examines the tactical behavior and operational performance of Major General William T. Sherman’s Fifteenth US Army Corps during its first year fighting in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. Burke analyzes how specific experiences and patterns of meaning-making within the ranks led to the emergence of what he characterizes as a distinctive corps-level tactical culture. The concept—introduced here for the first time—consists of a collection of shared, historically derived ideas, beliefs, norms, and assumptions that play a decisive role in shaping a military command’s particular collective approach on and off the battlefield. Burke shows that while military historians of the Civil War frequently assert that generals somehow imparted their character upon the troops they led, Sherman’s corps reveals the opposite to be true. Contrary to long-held historiographical assumptions, he suggests the physical terrain itself played a much more influential role than rifled weapons in necessitating tactical changes. At the same time, Burke argues, soldiers’ battlefield traumas and regular interactions with southern civilians, the enslaved, and freedpeople during raids inspired them to embrace emancipation and the widespread destruction of Rebel property and resources. An awareness and understanding of this culture increasingly informed Sherman’s command during all three of his most notable late-war campaigns. Burke’s study serves as the first book-length examination of an army corps operating in the Western Theater during the conflict. It sheds new light on Civil War history more broadly by uncovering a direct link between the exigencies of nineteenth-century land warfare and the transformation of US wartime strategy from “conciliation,” which aimed to protect the property of Southern civilians, to “hard war.” Most significantly, Soldiers from Experience introduces a new theoretical construct of small unit–level tactical principles wholly absent from the rapidly growing interdisciplinary scholarship on the intricacies and influence of culture on military operations.
Publisher: LSU Press
ISBN: 0807178756
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 313
Book Description
Winner of the 2022 Civil War Books and Authors Book of the Year Award In Soldiers from Experience, Eric Michael Burke examines the tactical behavior and operational performance of Major General William T. Sherman’s Fifteenth US Army Corps during its first year fighting in the Western Theater of the American Civil War. Burke analyzes how specific experiences and patterns of meaning-making within the ranks led to the emergence of what he characterizes as a distinctive corps-level tactical culture. The concept—introduced here for the first time—consists of a collection of shared, historically derived ideas, beliefs, norms, and assumptions that play a decisive role in shaping a military command’s particular collective approach on and off the battlefield. Burke shows that while military historians of the Civil War frequently assert that generals somehow imparted their character upon the troops they led, Sherman’s corps reveals the opposite to be true. Contrary to long-held historiographical assumptions, he suggests the physical terrain itself played a much more influential role than rifled weapons in necessitating tactical changes. At the same time, Burke argues, soldiers’ battlefield traumas and regular interactions with southern civilians, the enslaved, and freedpeople during raids inspired them to embrace emancipation and the widespread destruction of Rebel property and resources. An awareness and understanding of this culture increasingly informed Sherman’s command during all three of his most notable late-war campaigns. Burke’s study serves as the first book-length examination of an army corps operating in the Western Theater during the conflict. It sheds new light on Civil War history more broadly by uncovering a direct link between the exigencies of nineteenth-century land warfare and the transformation of US wartime strategy from “conciliation,” which aimed to protect the property of Southern civilians, to “hard war.” Most significantly, Soldiers from Experience introduces a new theoretical construct of small unit–level tactical principles wholly absent from the rapidly growing interdisciplinary scholarship on the intricacies and influence of culture on military operations.
Teenagers Leave a Mark
Author: Troy Blain Borden
Publisher: WestBow Press
ISBN: 1512786705
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 131
Book Description
If youre searching for your destiny, Teenagers Leave a Mark will guide you through the process of discovering your destiny and pursuing a dream that will enable you to fulfill your destiny. Teenagers Leave a Mark contains questions designed to help you uncover lifes deeper meaning and your own unique purpose. Teenagers Leave a Mark is a Christian perspective on life in which God provides a master plan that you can play a role in. Youll learn how easy it is to pursue your dream and leave a mark while at the same time becoming the person you really want to be.
Publisher: WestBow Press
ISBN: 1512786705
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 131
Book Description
If youre searching for your destiny, Teenagers Leave a Mark will guide you through the process of discovering your destiny and pursuing a dream that will enable you to fulfill your destiny. Teenagers Leave a Mark contains questions designed to help you uncover lifes deeper meaning and your own unique purpose. Teenagers Leave a Mark is a Christian perspective on life in which God provides a master plan that you can play a role in. Youll learn how easy it is to pursue your dream and leave a mark while at the same time becoming the person you really want to be.
Murder Leaves Its Mark
Author: Victoria Nalani Kneubuhl
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
ISBN: 0824837320
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 314
Book Description
When a weekend of horseback rides and beachcombing at the old Haleiwa Hotel turns deadly, Mina Beckwith and Ned Manusia are on the case. The unlikely pair—she a journalist, he a playwright—find themselves once again on the trail of a killer in 1930s Honolulu, where sugar barons cavort at their beachfront mansions while unrest among the working class grows. Their investigation places them in the midst of hot-headed union organizers and the crème de la crème of Honolulu society as well as the riffraff of the city’s backstreets. Familiar characters from Ned and Mina’s previous adventure, Murder Casts a Shadow, return to lend a hand in another thoroughly entertaining whodunnit from author and playwright Victoria Kneubuhl. Praise for the first Mina Beckwith and Ned Manusia mystery: “Agatha-Christie-in-the-tropics. . . . A tightly plotted novel, crackling dialog, and in Mina and Ned, a pair of intelligent and likable sleuths (think Nick and Nora without the alcoholism and veiled disdain). Murder Casts a Shadow shows the promising beginnings of what one hopes will become a new series.” —Honolulu Weekly
Publisher: University of Hawaii Press
ISBN: 0824837320
Category : Fiction
Languages : en
Pages : 314
Book Description
When a weekend of horseback rides and beachcombing at the old Haleiwa Hotel turns deadly, Mina Beckwith and Ned Manusia are on the case. The unlikely pair—she a journalist, he a playwright—find themselves once again on the trail of a killer in 1930s Honolulu, where sugar barons cavort at their beachfront mansions while unrest among the working class grows. Their investigation places them in the midst of hot-headed union organizers and the crème de la crème of Honolulu society as well as the riffraff of the city’s backstreets. Familiar characters from Ned and Mina’s previous adventure, Murder Casts a Shadow, return to lend a hand in another thoroughly entertaining whodunnit from author and playwright Victoria Kneubuhl. Praise for the first Mina Beckwith and Ned Manusia mystery: “Agatha-Christie-in-the-tropics. . . . A tightly plotted novel, crackling dialog, and in Mina and Ned, a pair of intelligent and likable sleuths (think Nick and Nora without the alcoholism and veiled disdain). Murder Casts a Shadow shows the promising beginnings of what one hopes will become a new series.” —Honolulu Weekly
The Mark of Discipleship
Author: Martins Okonkwo
Publisher: WestBow Press
ISBN: 1490827633
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 217
Book Description
The making of disciples, which discipleship represents, forms the nucleus of God's salvation plan for humankind. In line with this noble objective, Jesus made this his main task while on Earth. He attached great emphasis on quality discipleship and consequently commanded total obedience to this great kingdom work. The Mark of Discipleship aims to open our understanding to the real meaning and scope of the divine task of drawing and winning a lost and directionless world to God, through painstaking and costly sacrifices. It helps highlight the positive roles divine grace, wisdom, prophecy, prayer, and the Holy Spirit play in achieving the discipleship work of God's kingdom. It also restates the compelling need for both quality control and urgency in the course of finishing this huge task. This book offers some biblical and contemporary models to help the church effectively build this kingdom work of discipleship.
Publisher: WestBow Press
ISBN: 1490827633
Category : Religion
Languages : en
Pages : 217
Book Description
The making of disciples, which discipleship represents, forms the nucleus of God's salvation plan for humankind. In line with this noble objective, Jesus made this his main task while on Earth. He attached great emphasis on quality discipleship and consequently commanded total obedience to this great kingdom work. The Mark of Discipleship aims to open our understanding to the real meaning and scope of the divine task of drawing and winning a lost and directionless world to God, through painstaking and costly sacrifices. It helps highlight the positive roles divine grace, wisdom, prophecy, prayer, and the Holy Spirit play in achieving the discipleship work of God's kingdom. It also restates the compelling need for both quality control and urgency in the course of finishing this huge task. This book offers some biblical and contemporary models to help the church effectively build this kingdom work of discipleship.
The Forensic Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation of Friction Ridge Skin Impressions
Author: Dan G. Perkins
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
ISBN: 111923140X
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 286
Book Description
THE FORENSIC ANALYSIS, COMPARISON AND EVALUATION OF FRICTION RIDGE SKIN IMPRESSIONS An accessible, highly practical introduction to the ACE framework fingerprint examiners use to analyse, compare and evaluate friction ridge skin impressions. When friction ridge skin (the skin on the undersides of the hands and feet) contacts a surface an impression of it may be left behind. Impressions that are left inadvertently, for example at a scene where a crime is alleged to have been committed are known as ‘marks’. Impressions taken intentionally from a person, for example as a result of their arrest are known as ‘prints’. The Forensic Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation of Friction Ridge Skin Impressions offers step-by-step instruction to examiners tasked with identifying people by the marks they leave behind. Assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, this easy-to-use guide breaks down the ACE (Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation) framework into 10 key questions that provide clear guidance on: establishing the most evidentially valuable mark; the type of details the mark may reveal; the effects of distortion; how to determine which area of skin is most likely to have made the mark, and more. Author Dan Perkins draws upon his years of experience to equip fingerprint examiners with the key skills needed to carry out the appropriate analysis, comparison and evaluation of friction ridge skin impressions. Presents a stepwise approach designed for both novice and more experienced fingerprint examiners Discusses all aspects of ACE, including the formation of fingerprints, documentation, suitability, and orientation Contains references to relevant research, real-world case studies, and hundreds of impressions the reader can analyse and compare Includes five detailed appendices covering fabrication, transplantation and forgery, verification, bias, activity level propositions, and errors The Forensic Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation of Friction Ridge Skin Impressions is an indispensable ACE ‘checklist’ for trainees in the field of fingerprint comparison and identification, qualified fingerprint examiners and forensic science students.
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
ISBN: 111923140X
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 286
Book Description
THE FORENSIC ANALYSIS, COMPARISON AND EVALUATION OF FRICTION RIDGE SKIN IMPRESSIONS An accessible, highly practical introduction to the ACE framework fingerprint examiners use to analyse, compare and evaluate friction ridge skin impressions. When friction ridge skin (the skin on the undersides of the hands and feet) contacts a surface an impression of it may be left behind. Impressions that are left inadvertently, for example at a scene where a crime is alleged to have been committed are known as ‘marks’. Impressions taken intentionally from a person, for example as a result of their arrest are known as ‘prints’. The Forensic Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation of Friction Ridge Skin Impressions offers step-by-step instruction to examiners tasked with identifying people by the marks they leave behind. Assuming no previous knowledge of the subject, this easy-to-use guide breaks down the ACE (Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation) framework into 10 key questions that provide clear guidance on: establishing the most evidentially valuable mark; the type of details the mark may reveal; the effects of distortion; how to determine which area of skin is most likely to have made the mark, and more. Author Dan Perkins draws upon his years of experience to equip fingerprint examiners with the key skills needed to carry out the appropriate analysis, comparison and evaluation of friction ridge skin impressions. Presents a stepwise approach designed for both novice and more experienced fingerprint examiners Discusses all aspects of ACE, including the formation of fingerprints, documentation, suitability, and orientation Contains references to relevant research, real-world case studies, and hundreds of impressions the reader can analyse and compare Includes five detailed appendices covering fabrication, transplantation and forgery, verification, bias, activity level propositions, and errors The Forensic Analysis, Comparison and Evaluation of Friction Ridge Skin Impressions is an indispensable ACE ‘checklist’ for trainees in the field of fingerprint comparison and identification, qualified fingerprint examiners and forensic science students.
Stories Left in Stone
Author: Troy Nahumko
Publisher: University of Alberta
ISBN: 1772127841
Category : Travel
Languages : en
Pages : 329
Book Description
Stories Left in Stone explores the lives, histories, and artistic legacies of Cáceres and Extremadura. Author Troy Nahumko has lived in the old town of Cáceres, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, for over a decade. His journey starts at the Cave of Maltravieso, where prehistoric art stirs a profound curiosity about the city's rich tapestry of past and present. Amid the dazzle of cobbled medieval streets, 12th century Moorish walls, fortified palaces, and 60,000-year-old handprints, Nahumko asks how locals characterize their city and leave their own marks. Through personal narrative and interviews with locals, expats, and experts, he shares sociological, archaeological, and historical insights. Nahumko's storytelling paints a vivid and empathetic portrait of the people and heritage of this lesser-known province of Spain, as he surveys its history, cuisine, and stunning natural beauty.
Publisher: University of Alberta
ISBN: 1772127841
Category : Travel
Languages : en
Pages : 329
Book Description
Stories Left in Stone explores the lives, histories, and artistic legacies of Cáceres and Extremadura. Author Troy Nahumko has lived in the old town of Cáceres, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, for over a decade. His journey starts at the Cave of Maltravieso, where prehistoric art stirs a profound curiosity about the city's rich tapestry of past and present. Amid the dazzle of cobbled medieval streets, 12th century Moorish walls, fortified palaces, and 60,000-year-old handprints, Nahumko asks how locals characterize their city and leave their own marks. Through personal narrative and interviews with locals, expats, and experts, he shares sociological, archaeological, and historical insights. Nahumko's storytelling paints a vivid and empathetic portrait of the people and heritage of this lesser-known province of Spain, as he surveys its history, cuisine, and stunning natural beauty.