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  Unruly Desires - American...

  William Benemann

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  In its voracious hunger to fill its decks and spars with the bodies of strong young sailors, the nineteenth century US Navy and the commercial maritime industry welcomed eccentrics, criminals, outcasts, and misfits into a community of the marginalized, one that held very different values and expectations than the towns and villages from which the young men fled, a community that offered a tentative refuge to men who were sexually attracted to other men. 
   
   
   
  Drawing from biographies and autobiographies, diaries, newspapers, government reports, Congressional hearings, religious tracts, pornography, ships' logs, medical treatises, maritime fiction, court-martial reports, personal letters and business correspondence, Benemann provides an in-depth examination of nineteenth century LGBTQ culture as it developed at sea and in America's port cities.

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  AUSCHWITZ CHILDREN AND MENGELE...

  Jack Stew Barretta

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  In the name of humanity, that was the explanation of Dr. Claus Karl Schilling for the execution of malaria experiments on 1,200 inmates of the Dachau concentration camp during the Second World War. The reputable Schilling had come to Dachau with the personal permission of the Reichsführer-SS Heinrich Himmler in 1942 because he could use the prisoners as research subjects without the restriction of obtaining their consent. Schilling was not an exception.  
  Many Nazi doctors seized the unique opportunity to execute human experiments without legal and ethical restrictions during the war. The SS and the Wehrmacht either initiated or supported the research of the Nazi doctors. The central question that puzzled jurists and scientists is how these doctors, who were educated to heal people, could execute human experiments and deliberately harm and even kill people. To some scientists, their acts stand out as ‘exemplars of evil.’ This judgment is based on the fact that prisoners did not give their informed consent, the cruel and sometimes sadistic character of the experiments, and because never before in medical experiments was the death of the research subjects a central element of the research design. Many people think that ‘science went mad’ in the Third Reich and that Nazi doctors who committed these crimes were pseudo-scientists, sadists, and even monsters. However, thinking these perpetrators were madmen or monsters is a false explanation.  
  It is confronting to know that physicians belonging to the most advanced medical community in the world at the time, who had sworn to ‘do no harm, ' could commit these crimes. 
  On this trail, Dr. Josef Mengele’s pseudo-scientific research at the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II led to immeasurable suffering among the camp’s children.

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  NCMHCE Secrets for Everyday...

  Lysander Brackenbury

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  NCMHCE Secrets for Everyday Success 
  ⭐⭐ A Simplified Guide with In-Depth Explanations ⭐⭐ 
  Are you eager to elevate your career by solidifying your knowledge and excelling in the NCMHCE Exam? 
  Searching for a comprehensive resource that encompasses everything you need to master the NCMHCE Exam? 
  Look no further! 
  This guide is your essential resource for enhancing your understanding, applying your skills, and engaging in practical exercises. With this guide, you'll be well-prepared for triumph. 
  Updated for the NCMHCE Exam Structure. 
  Key features of this comprehensive guide include: 
  - In-depth insights regarding the NCMHCE Certification 
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  Our guide stands out due to its extensive coverage, which is crucial for your success. Concepts are not just lightly touched upon; they are explored in detail. 
  Please keep in mind that this guide operates independently and is not affiliated with any official NCMHCE organization—it’s solely for your benefit. 
  Crafted with a clear framework and straightforward language, our NCMHCE Exam Guide guarantees seamless transitions between topics. Bid farewell to complex jargon and welcome clear, precise, and accurate content. 
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  Enhance your knowledge while multitasking effectively and efficiently.

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  Simon's Alphabet Adventure

  Deborah Stephney

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  Simon, the main character, always wondered why the people of his land were always so sad.  He learned they were sad because their alphabet letters were blown away in a terrible storm.  They had no way to write about the beautiful people, places and things in their land! Simon decided he was going to take a journey to find the lost alphabet letters.  The question is, will he be able to find them and bring them back home so the people of his land will be happy again? Come along on Simon's journey to find out!

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  Jack Buck That's a Winner

  Jack Buck, Rob Rains, Bob Broeg

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  In his forthright and honest autobiography, St. Louis Cardinal, World Series, and Super Bowl broadcaster Jack Buck entertains all of his fans once more in a different setting. Jack Buck: "That's a Winner!" does more than entertain, however. It provides readers with an inside look at a man they have listened to so often, they consider him part of the family.

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  Emperor Nero - The Treacherous...

  Kelly Mass

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  Nero Claudius Caesar Augustus Germanicus, the fifth and final emperor of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, ruled the Roman Empire from AD 54 to 68. He was thrust into the highest seat of power at the age of sixteen after being adopted by Emperor Claudius, his stepfather. While Nero enjoyed popularity among the lower classes and the Praetorian Guard, who benefited from his patronage, the Roman aristocracy and Senate viewed him with contempt. Ancient historians portray him as a tyrannical and self-indulgent ruler, notorious for his extravagance, cruelty, and disregard for tradition. His reign ended in disgrace when the Senate declared him a public enemy, leading to his suicide at the age of thirty.  
  Born in AD 37 in the coastal town of Antium, Nero was the son of Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus and Agrippina the Younger, a great-granddaughter of Emperor Augustus. His father died when he was only two years old, and his mother soon remarried, securing a position of influence at the imperial court. When Agrippina married Emperor Claudius, she maneuvered to have her son adopted as his heir, ultimately sidelining Claudius’ biological son, Britannicus. Following Claudius’ suspicious death in AD 54—widely believed to have been orchestrated by Agrippina—Nero ascended the throne with the backing of the Senate and the powerful Praetorian Guard.  
  In the early years of his reign, Nero was heavily influenced by a triad of advisers: his ambitious mother Agrippina, the philosopher and statesman Seneca the Younger, and the Praetorian prefect Sextus Afranius Burrus. Initially, the empire benefited from their guidance, as Nero enacted policies that were generally seen as moderate and pragmatic. However, as he grew older, he sought to rule independently, resenting the influence of his mother.

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