Kirjahaku
Etsi kirjoja tekijän nimen, kirjan nimen tai ISBN:n perusteella.
1000 tulosta hakusanalla Caleb Perry Patterson
An Astronomical And Geographical Catechism For The Use Of Children
Caleb Bingham
Kessinger Pub
2007
pokkari
Nullification, Secession, Webster's Argument And The Kentucky And Virginia Resolutions
Caleb William Loring
Kessinger Pub
2008
pokkari
A Grammatical Institute Of The Latin Language: Intended For The Use Of Latin Schools In The United States (1794)
Caleb Alexander
KESSINGER PUBLISHING, LLC
2008
sidottu
Hanako is a lonely white fox that's an outcast in the town of Machi that she's lived in for ten years since her brother disappeared. While out hunting one day, a strange red fox suddenly confronts her and knows the meaning of her name in the ancient language that the Great Fox spoke. Hanako is fearful of this newcomer, but befriends him as they decide to confront the menacing Count Ecim after she tries to steal a mouse Hanako captures. During their journey, they encounter two rabbits named Raja and Belle that are fleeing from the oppressive Dr. Tarroc who makes them wear pendants around their necks that contain their souls. Hanako is skeptical of such a claim, but when the foxes and the rabbits are forced to rely on each other to survive, they band together to find out what lies in the ominous Castle Beyond the Clover. What secrets lie hidden inside the castle and the past of Hanako and the others?
The continued adventures of Adam and his motley crew of high school buddies. Girlfriends, classes, jealous rivals, and condoms all come together and almost spin out of control. Luckily, Adam's able to keep it all together.
Clark Thomas has a lot on his plate. A new book. A beautiful woman far from home. A missing fianc . And a mysterious dead body plunges him headfirst into his latest real-world Myrtle Beach investigation.He meets a beautiful young woman stranded by her fiance alongside the road on a busy Memorial Day Weekend in Myrtle Beach. She is a thousand miles from home, doesn't know what to do, and has nowhere to go. The police won't help for 24 hours. Clark tries to help her find her man, but soon finds himself involved in a conspiracy a year in the making. As he unravels the case involving renowned food bloggers, restaurant reviews, and The Grand Strand, Clark learns that there is more to the story than meets the eye-and more to his wife's death.And the one dead body may not be the last.With his world turned upside down after uncovering new information about Autumn's death, Clark must get to the bottom of this mystery while he still can... before it's all too late.Death on the Causeway is the must-read fourth entry into the Myrtle Beach Mystery Series.The outcome changes everything.
How can grace be multiplied? Grace is multiplied through, "the knowledge of Jesus" (2 Peter 1:2). In the Bible, the number 5 represents grace. This book contains 55 thoughts on our identity in Christ. Knowing our identity fundamentally changes how we value ourselves. How do we define our worth? Is it in the car we drive, our fame, or how much we make an hour? This book is going to help you realize that God's opinion is the only one that truly matters.
Caleb Scharf argues that all the data we create - all of our emails, tweets, selfies, A.I.-generated text and funny cat videos - amounts to an aggregate lifeform. It has goals and needs. It can control our behaviour and influence our well-being. And its an organism that has evolved right alongside us. This symbiotic relationship with information offers a startling new lens for looking at the world. Data isnt just something we produce its the reason we exist. This powerful idea has the potential to upend the way we think about our technology, our role as humans, and the fundamental nature o
Before May 31, 1921, the Greenwood District of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was a thriving neighbourhood of 10,000 Black residents. There, Black families found success and community. They ran their own businesses, including barbershops, clothing stores, jewellers, restaurants, movie theatres, and more. There also were Black doctors, dentists, and lawyers to serve the neighbourhood. Then, in one weekend, all of this was lost. A racist mob tore through the streets, burning everything to the ground and killing scores of innocent residents. Learn about what led to one of the worst moments of racial violence in America's history in this nonfiction book for young readers. Series Overview: A natural expansion of the exceptional Who Was? series, What Was? focuses on compelling historical events, great battles, protests, and discoveries.
Learn how envy and racism led to the tragic destruction of the thriving Black community in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in this thought-provoking addition to the New York Times bestselling What Was? series Before May 31, 1921, the Greenwood District of Tulsa, Oklahoma, was a flourishing neighborhood of 10,000 Black residents. There, Black families found success and community. They ran their own businesses, including barbershops, clothing stores, jewelers, restaurants, movie theatres, and more. There also were Black doctors, dentists, and lawyers to serve the neighborhood. Then, in one weekend, all of this was lost. A racist mob tore through the streets, burning everything to the ground and killing scores of innocent residents. Learn about what led to one of the worst moments of racial violence in America's history in this nonfiction book for young readers.
Black Moses: A Saga of Ambition and the Fight for a Black State
Caleb Gayle
Riverhead Books
2025
sidottu
The remarkable story of Edward McCabe, a Black man who tried to establish a Black state within the United States. In this paradigm-shattering work of American history, Caleb Gayle recounts the extraordinary tale of Edward McCabe, a Black man who championed the audacious idea to create a state within the Union governed by and for Black people -- and the racism, politics, and greed that thwarted him. As the sweeping changes and brief glimpses of hope brought by the Civil War and Reconstruction began to wither, anger at the opportunities available to newly freed Black people were on the rise. As a result, both Blacks and whites searched for new places to settle. That was when Edward McCabe, a Black businessman and a rising political star in the American West, set in motion his plans to found a state within the Union for Black people to live in and govern. His chosen site: Oklahoma, a place that the U.S. government had deeded to Indigenous people in the 1830s when it forced thousands of them to leave their homes under Indian Removal, which became known as the Trail of Tears. McCabe lobbied politicians in Washington, D.C., Kansas, and elsewhere as he exhorted Black people to move to Oklahoma to achieve their dreams of self-determination and land ownership. His rising profile as a leader and spokesman for Black people as well as his willingness to confront white politicians led him to become known as Black Moses. And like his biblical counterpart, McCabe nearly made it to the promised land but was ultimately foiled by politics, business interests, and the growing ambitions of white settlers who also wanted the land. In Black Moses, Gayle brings to vivid life the world of Edward McCabe: the Black people who believed in his dream of a Black state, the white politicians who didn't, and the larger challenges of confronting the racism and exclusion that bedeviled Black people's attempts to carve a place in America for themselves. Gayle draws from extraordinary research and reporting to reveal an America that almost was.