The Story Of Young Abraham Lincoln
Whipple Wayne
Editorial: Author
Sinopsis
The Story of Young Abraham Lincoln by Wayne Whipple Language English LoC Class E456: History: America: Civil War period (1861-1865)
Editorial: Author
The Story of Young Abraham Lincoln by Wayne Whipple Language English LoC Class E456: History: America: Civil War period (1861-1865)
Unmasked Secrets to Culinary Magic and Whimsy ⭐⭐ A Simplified Guide to Imagination and Playful Life Lessons ⭐⭐ Are you eager to enhance your skills and enrich your understanding of culinary art through imaginative cooking and whimsical insights? Searching for an all-encompassing guide that equips you with everything you need to explore the joys of playful culinary creations? Your quest is complete! This guide is your ultimate resource for deepening your culinary knowledge, applying your creativity, and engaging in hands-on cooking adventures. With this guide, you'll be well-prepared for a delightful journey in the kitchen. Updated for the 2025 Culinary Exploration Framework. Key features of this vibrant guide: - In-depth insights into the world of culinary magic and whimsy - Detailed explorations of imaginative cooking techniques - Effective strategies for creative cooking and culinary experimentation Our guide stands out with thorough coverage, critical for your success in the culinary realm. Concepts are not just glossed over; they are explored in detail with clarity. Crafted with an organized structure and accessible language, our guide ensures smooth transitions between topics. Bid farewell to convoluted jargon and welcome straightforward, precise, and technically sound content. So, why delay? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your guide, and embark on your journey toward discovering joy in imaginative cooking and playful life lessons! Dive into the world of culinary magic today!Ver libro
Slave Girls, a new series by bestselling author Louise Allen, reveals a shocking modern-day scandal of County Lines – the single most dangerous form of systematic child abuse prevalent today.Ver libro
Friars and Filipinos is a critical and satirical essay in which José Rizal examines the deep-rooted influence of the Spanish colonial friars on Philippine society and governance. Written in response to an article by a Spanish writer, Rizal systematically critiques the hypocrisy, greed, and abuses of power committed by the religious orders, exposing how they manipulated both faith and politics to maintain control over the Filipino people. He contrasts their corruption with the dignity, intelligence, and potential of the Filipino native, advocating for justice, reform, and national consciousness. With clarity and passion, Rizal calls for an end to clerical dominance and the recognition of Filipino rights. This essay stands as a powerful indictment of colonial oppression and a vital piece of the intellectual foundation for Philippine nationalism.Ver libro
On an afternoon in January 1865, a roaring fire swept through the Smithsonian Institution. Dazed soldiers and worried citizens could only watch as the flames engulfed the museum's castle. Rare objects and valuable paintings were destroyed. The flames at the Smithsonian were not the first—and certainly would not be the last—disaster to upend a museum in the United States. The Museum explores the concepts of "crisis" as it relates to museums, and how these historic institutions have dealt with challenges ranging from depression and war to pandemic and philosophical uncertainty. With chapters exploring World War I and the 1918 influenza pandemic, the Great Depression, World War II, the 1970 Art Strike in New York City, and recent controversies in American museums, this book takes a new approach to understanding museum history. By diving deeper into the changes that emerged from these key challenges, Samuel J. Redman argues that cultural institutions can—and should—use their history to prepare for challenges and solidify their identity going forward. A captivating examination of crisis moments in US museum history from the early years of the twentieth century to the present day, The Museum offers inspiration in the resilience and longevity of America's most prized cultural institutions.Ver libro
In The Souls of Black Folk, W. E. B. Du Bois presents a powerful, introspective look at the African American experience in the post-Reconstruction South. Through a series of essays, Du Bois explores the psychological impact of racism, the struggle for equality, and the concept of "double consciousness"—the tension of being Black in a society that marginalizes you. A seminal work in American history and literature, this book challenges the notion of a "post-racial" world, urging readers to confront the deep-rooted injustices that continue to shape the lives of Black Americans.Ver libro
Developed as the commercial hub of the Texas cotton and sugarcane industries, Houston was designed for profit, not stability. Its first residents razed swamplands into submission to construct a maze of highways and suburbs, giving the city a sprawling, centerless energy as storms and floods rattled coastal Texas. When Hurricane Harvey made landfall in 2017, Fields set off from his home in Iowa back to the battered city of his childhood to rescue his mother. Fields tracks the devastation of Hurricane Harvey, one storm in a long lineage that threatens the fourth largest city in America. Fields depicts the history of Houston with reverence and lyrical certainty, investigating the conflicting facets of Texan identity that are steeped in racial subjugation, environmental collapse, and capitalist greed. He writes of the development of the modern city in the wake of the destruction of Galveston in 1900; of the oil booms and busts that shaped the city; of the unchecked lust for growth that makes Houston so expressive of the American dream. We Hold Our Breath is a portrait of a city that exists despite it all, a city whose story has always been one of war waged relentlessly against water.Ver libro