Daye has a problem. A big, loud, scary, living under the bed, kind of problem. Or at least she thinks she does But with the help of her two big sisters and some really exciting news, Daye doesn't simply create a disbelief in what she's afraid of, but she learns to hold on to a true belief in what can conquer all of her fears Get to know Shea (the charming eldest sister with a mature spirit and loving nature), Gray (the joyful middle sister with a kind heart and magnetic personality) and Daye (the sweet baby sister with an inclusive thoughtfulness and silly persona). And come along beside them as they teach a lesson about how to have courage, using only the weapon of God's word.
Daye has a problem. A big, loud, scary, living under the bed, kind of problem; Or at least she thinks she does But with the help of her two big sisters and some really exciting news, Daye doesn't simply create a disbelief in what she's afraid of, but she learns to hold on to a true belief in what can conquer all of her fears Get to know Shea (the charming eldest sister with a mature spirit and loving nature), Gray (the joyful middle sister with a kind heart and magnetic personality) and Daye (the sweet baby sister with an inclusive thoughtfulness and silly persona). And come along beside them as they teach a lesson about how to have courage, using only the weapon of God.
A compilation of recipes from around Australia, including Beef, chicken, curries, fish, pork, Italian, lamb, cakes and sweets, soups and special health foods with a guide to anti-inflammatory, anti-cancer and dietary fibre foods.
Kitty O'Shea (1846-1921) was at the centre of one of the most notorious scandals of the late Victorian Age - a scandal which brought the downfall of Charles Stewart Parnell, the leader of the movement for Home Rule for Ireland and crippling damage to the movement itself.In 1889, Parnell was named co-respondent in a divorce suit brought by one of his own MPs, Captain Willie O'Shea. Alleged to have conducted an ten-year affair with Mrs Katherine O'Shea, Parnell was also revealed to be the father of the three youngest O'Shea children. The divorce and the details it exposed was a great public scandal in Victorian England and Catholic Ireland. Yet Parnell refused to resign from his leadership of the Home Rule movement, which resulted in the split of his party.In this compelling new biography, Jane Jordan explores the central, still unanswered questions:Why did Parnell risk the political future of Ireland (and his own) in conducting an affair with a married woman? And was O'Shea a duped husband, as he maintained, or did he connive with his wife's adultery in order to further his own political career?
The Beatles' performance at New York's Shea Stadium on August 15, 1965 is one of the most exciting and important concert events in the history of popular music. Produced by Sid Bernstein and introduced on stage by television legend Ed Sullivan, John, Paul, George and Ringo played, sang, sweated and laughed for a record crowd of 55,600 fans. It was the height of Beatlemania and launched the modern era of outdoor stadium shows. "The Beatles At Shea Stadium" tells the story of this concert through researched commentary and exclusive interviews with Beatles insiders, friends and fans. The story begins in 1963 with Bernstein scheduling the then-unknown group for two concerts at Carnegie Hall and the first wave of U.S. Beatlemania. Follow events leading up to the concert as the Beatles arrive in New York, tape "The Ed Sullivan Show" and attend a never-before revealed dinner at Rockefeller Center. Then go backstage as they nervously prepare to face their largest live audience. The concert and excitement surrounding their performance are described in detail based on unedited live recordings and eyewitness accounts, and gives new insights into making the television special, secret recording session to overdub the live audio for network broadcast, and subsequent restoration of the classic film. Book includes rare photos, memorabilia, and never-before published correspondence, documents and production notes.
Jason Lambert, alias Cliff O'Shea, has a great desire to help people in need, so God shows him a way to gain the means to do so. The story begins when he is 15. He encounters bullies, jealous peers, widows in need, and some teenage boys who are angry at the world because of the misfortune they have endured. He finds ways to help each one, while always remaining anonymous. He meets a beautiful young girl, but he loses touch with her and searches for her desperately. Will he ever find her again?
Bitterness, loss, regret, everything you want in a team. The first novel infused with the pain and suffering inside the heart of a Met fan. A team cursed. And how it all began, On the night of September 11, 1987...
Title: Early Voyages up and down the Mississippi, by Cavelier, St. Cosme, Le Sueur, Gravier, and Guignas. With an introduction, notes, and an index by J. G. Shea. L.P.Publisher: British Library, Historical Print EditionsThe British Library is the national library of the United Kingdom. It is one of the world's largest research libraries holding over 150 million items in all known languages and formats: books, journals, newspapers, sound recordings, patents, maps, stamps, prints and much more. Its collections include around 14 million books, along with substantial additional collections of manuscripts and historical items dating back as far as 300 BC.The HISTORY OF COLONIAL NORTH AMERICA collection includes books from the British Library digitised by Microsoft. This collection refers to the European settlements in North America through independence, with emphasis on the history of the thirteen colonies of Britain. Attention is paid to the histories of Jamestown and the early colonial interactions with Native Americans. The contextual framework of this collection highlights 16th century English, Scottish, French, Spanish, and Dutch expansion. ++++The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to insure edition identification: ++++ British Library Shea, John Dawson; 1861. 4 . 10410.f.14.
Sarah O'Shea and her dog Claude are visiting Aunt Minerva and Uncle Ulrey on their farm She and Claude are looking forward to gathering eggs, picking peaches for Aunt Minerva's delicious peach cobbler, and helping Uncle Ulrey with chores around the farm. But the peaceful farm is turned upside down when the animals begin acting freaky Can Sarah and Claude get the cows out of the pond, the goats out of the garden and the pigs out of the hayloft?
Sarah O'Shea and her dog Claude are visiting Aunt Minerva and Uncle Ulrey on their farm She and Claude are looking forward to gathering eggs, picking peaches for Aunt Minerva's delicious peach cobbler, and helping Uncle Ulrey with chores around the farm. But the peaceful farm is turned upside down when the animals begin acting freaky Can Sarah and Claude get the cows out of the pond, the goats out of the garden and the pigs out of the hayloft?
