Talia doesn't know how she survived the attack, but when she finds herself amongst a group of strangers, she realizes that she has a million questions. How to survive was always a question, but she needs an answer now more than ever. Without her memories, without a family, without anyone to trust, who can she turn to in a world where the Silver Men have returned? The Silver Men, once a robotic tool for survival, now a threat to it. More questions arise: How did they get out? Who is controlling them? Without answers, Talia tries to form new connections until they, too, see her as a threat to their survival. This brings forth the final question: How far are you willing to go to protect your family?
"Highlights the role of West Indies in building the Panama Railroad and Canal to link the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Shows that the migration to Panama had more far-reaching demographic and economic consequences on the British West Indies than is generally contributed to the still popular conception of extra-regional migration as one of the best avenues to economic nd social betterment. Also examines the social position of th Panamanians of West Indian descent and concludes that their assimilation was still not complete even up to the end of the 20th century."--P. [4] of cover.
As the Panama Canal turns one hundred, Newbery Honor winner Margarita Engle tells the story of its creation in this powerful new YA historical novel in verse.
The story of more than sixty years of diving adventures, through starkly contrasting locations and extraordinary advances in technology. From boyhood dreamer to master treasure hunter, Hugh Edwards documents his life through tales of shipwreck and salvage. the story of more than sixty years of diving adventures including his significant find of the Batavia, Hugh Edwards documents his life through tales of shipwreck, treasure hunting and salvage.Brought up on tales of pirates and great treasure hunters, Hugh Edwards never expected to handle 'pieces of eight' himself. But one exciting day off the West Australian coast, that is exactly what happened, when he and his team located treasure lost from the Dutch East Indiaman shipwreck the Vergulde Draeck. It was a moment of astonishment and euphoria, as there in his hand lay a piece of silver with the inscription: PHILIPPUS IIII ... REX HISPANIA ... DG - Philip IV, King of Spain, Dei Gratia (by the Grace of God). the date on the coin was 1654.Nearly fifty years later Hugh Edwards has explored shipwrecks around the world - in the Mediterranean, the Falklands, Cambodia - wherever there is treasure to be found. He has been recognised as 'primary finder' of the 1629 wreck of the Batavia and the 1727 wreck the Zeewyk. He has worked with some of the world's craziest, daring and most successful divers in some of the most beautiful or stormy places on Earth.this is the story of a lifetime of adventure - of dangerous seas, thrilling underwater locations, of pirate diplomacy and empire building, and of modern derring-do. 'Ever since there have been ships and sailors there have been shipwrecks. Each is different, and each is a time capsule, arrested at a particular moment - and they all came to the same unexpected and unscheduled end.' Hugh Edwards
This story started out with a group of men called the Silver Men March and ended up becoming a lot of jumba, and it all took place in the time of COVID-19, when everyone pretty much was laid off and businesses shut down during the lockdown in the year of 2020. She would like to thank everyone who helped make this possible and hopes this will be a great read for the public. The author also had to share some things that were going on in her life. She did some writing in her early years: poems, slogans, songs, and jingles. Nothing really took off, but she felt led to write this book. As stated, she was a preschool assistant teacher, and while off from work, a vision of a book took off.
Welcome to the thought-provoking world of Theodore Roosevelt's “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political”, where the foundations of American values and the complexities of social and political issues are masterfully examined. Prepare to be inspired by Roosevelt's compelling vision and enduring wisdom as you embark on this intellectual journey. Join Theodore Roosevelt, one of America's most influential presidents and thinkers, as he explores the core ideals that define the American spirit. In “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political”, Roosevelt delves into topics such as democracy, citizenship, and social justice, providing timeless insights into the principles that have shaped the nation. Roosevelt's essays weave together themes of patriotism, civic responsibility, and ethical governance, inviting readers to reflect on the moral and social values that underpin American society. Through his eloquent writing and persuasive arguments, he offers profound commentary on the issues of his time—many of which remain relevant today. With its blend of historical reflection, philosophical exploration, and passionate advocacy, “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political” sets a thoughtful and engaging tone that resonates deeply with readers. Roosevelt's discussions span from the importance of national unity to the role of individual character in public life, painting a vivid picture of a nation striving to achieve its highest ideals. Since its publication, “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political” has received widespread acclaim for its intellectual depth and visionary perspective. Its powerful themes and articulate rhetoric continue to inspire and challenge readers, underscoring the enduring significance of Roosevelt's contributions to American thought. As you delve into the essays of “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political”, you'll be drawn to Roosevelt's passionate defense of democratic values and his call for active, responsible citizenship. His keen observations and articulate expressions of American ideals make this collection a must-read for anyone interested in the social and political fabric of the United States. In conclusion, “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political” is more than just a collection of essays—it's a profound exploration of the principles that define America and the responsibilities of its citizens. Whether you're a history enthusiast, a student of political science, or simply someone who cares about the future of the nation, prepare to be inspired and challenged by Roosevelt's enduring vision. Don't miss your chance to engage with the timeless wisdom of Theodore Roosevelt. Let “American Ideals, and Other Essays, Social and Political” guide you through a profound exploration of American values and responsibilities. Grab your copy now and join the readers who have been inspired by Roosevelt's powerful and enduring insights.
Col-n Man a Come Mythographies of Panam Canal Migration examines the imaginable truths that inform the use of Col-n Men in literature, song, and memoir, thereby revealing analyses of the Panam Canal project that have not been examined by existing scholarship.
Money is nothing more than what is commonly exchanged for goods or services, so why has understanding it become so complicated? In Money, renowned economist John Kenneth Galbraith cuts through the confusions surrounding the subject to present a compelling and accessible account of a topic that affects us all. He tells the fascinating story of money, the key factors that shaped its development, and the lessons that can be learned from its history. He describes the creation and evolution of monetary systems and explains how finance, credit, and banks work in the global economy. Galbraith also shows that, when it comes to money, nothing is truly new—least of all inflation and fraud.
