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In 1988 several white managers of the Shoney’s restaurant chain protested against the company’s discriminatory hiring practices, including an order to blacken the “O” in “Shoney’s” on minorities’ job applications so that the marked forms could be discarded. When the managers refused to comply, they lost their jobs but not their resolve—they sued the company. Their case grew into the largest racial job discrimination class action lawsuit of its time. Shoney’s eventually offered to settle out of court, and the nearly 21,000 claimants divided a $132.5 million settlement, bringing to an abrupt end a landmark case that changed corporate attitudes nationwide. The Black O is a f...
"Sixteen spellbinding stories of uncanny canines, heroic hounds and magical mutts" This latest volume of the "Magical Tales" series contains tales of fantasy involving a range of unusual canines and features works by Philip K. Dick, Harlan Ellison, Fritz Leiber, and others. "Auto-da-Fe" by Damon Knight "Roog" by Philip K. Dick "The Hounds" by Kate Wilhelm "The Howling Tower" by Fritz Leiber "Demon Lover" by M. Sargent Mackay "A Few Kindred Spirits" by John Christopher "Dogs Lives" by Michael Bishop "here, Putzi!" by L. Sprague de Camp and Fletcher Pratt "Desertion" by Clifford D. Simak "I Lost my Love to the Space Shuttle Colombia" by Damien Broderick "The Master of the Hounds" by Bruce Boston "Friends Best Man" by Jonathan Carroll "Wish Hound" by Pat Murphy At the publisher's request, this title is sold without DRM (Digital Rights Management).
Captured near Dieppe in August 1942, after crash-landing his Spitfire, John Shanks was sent to Lamsdorf PoW camp where he kept an almost daily account of his life there. He was just 20 years old, but due to the deprivations of camp life felt 40 when he was liberated 2 ½ years later. At the end of the war, as the Soviet Army was advancing, German authorities decided to evacuate the PoW camps and march the internees westward. The March took a harrowing toll on the already undernourished and ill-equipped PoWs. The winter was the worst for nearly 50 years, reaching temperatures as low as -25C. The conditions made marching treacherous, especially as the columns of 200-300 PoWs often had to march up to 30kms a day across fields and through deep snow. Night-time billets were equally difficult and food often unobtainable. Many PoWs died during this appalling time. His diaries are not only a compelling insight into the despair and struggle, but also the hope and camaraderie that comprised his wartime experience. They also are an interesting reflection on the disenchantment felt by so many after the war in Europe ended, and the suspicion that future conflicts were just around the corner.
Uses the latest information on cognition, memory, and educational sociology to outline a program of time management, note-taking, test preparation, and other skills for student success.
Meredith Reddick Rose (1778-1870) was born in Tarboro, North Carolina and married Nancy Manning. They eventually moved to Robertson County, Tennessee where they raised two sons and a daughter. Descendants live in Tennessee, Missouri and other parts of the United States.
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