I Spent My 34th Birthday in QUARANTINE : Happy Quarantine Birthday Gifts for 34 Year Old Girls Boys Gifts for Women and Men Ideas for Sister Brother Friend Son Daughter Social Distancing Gift / Girls May April Bithday. Self Isolation Funny


Book Description

this notebook is the perfect gift for Sister, Brother, Friend, Son, Daughter, mum,dad,friend,coworker,And Everyone120 Lined Pages6x9 InchLined journalfunny mat cover




I Spent My 32th Birthday in QUARANTINE : Happy Quarantine Birthday Gifts for 32 Year Old Girls Boys Gifts for Women and Men Ideas for Sister Brother Friend Son Daughter Social Distancing Gift / Girls May April Bithday. Self Isolation Funny


Book Description

this notebook is the perfect gift for Sister, Brother, Friend, Son, Daughter, mum,dad,friend,coworker,And Everyone120 Lined Pages6x9 InchLined journalfunny mat cover




I Spent My 35th Birthday in QUARANTINE


Book Description

this notebook is the perfect gift for Sister, Brother, Friend, Son, Daughter, mum,dad,friend,coworker,And Everyone120 Lined Pages6x9 InchLined journalfunny mat cover




Hope for the Caregiver


Book Description

There are 65.7 million caregivers in America, making up 29 percent of the U.S. adult population. Where does the caregiver turn when dealing with their own need for encouragement and renewal?




I Spent My 31th Birthday in QUARANTINE : Happy Quarantine Birthday Gifts for 31 Year Old Girls Boys Gifts for Women and Men Ideas for Sister Brother Friend Son Daughter Social Distancing Gift / Girls May April Bithday. Self Isolation Funny


Book Description

this notebook is the perfect gift for Sister, Brother, Friend, Son, Daughter, mum,dad,friend,coworker,And Everyone120 Lined Pages6x9 InchLined journalfunny mat cover




I Spent My 37th Birthday in QUARANTINE : Happy Quarantine Birthday Gifts for 37 Year Old Girls Boys Gifts for Women and Men Ideas for Sister Brother Friend Son Daughter Social Distancing Gift / Girls May April Bithday. Self Isolation Funny


Book Description

this notebook is the perfect gift for Sister, Brother, Friend, Son, Daughter, mum,dad,friend,coworker,And Everyone120 Lined Pages6x9 InchLined journalfunny mat cover




"Years Don't Wait for Them"


Book Description

"The Covid-19 pandemic disrupted the education of an estimated 90 percent of the world's school-aged children. [This report] is based on over 470 interviews with students, parents, and teachers in 60 countries between April 2020 and April 2021. It documents how Covid-related school closures did not affect all children equally, as governments failed to provide all children with the opportunity, tools, or access needed to keep learning during the pandemic. Students from groups already facing discrimination and exclusion from education even before the pandemic were disproportionately adversely affected. Governments' long-term failures to remedy discrimination and inequalities in their education systems, and often to ensure basic government services, such as affordable, reliable electricity in homes, or facilitate affordable internet access, meant schools entered the pandemic ill-prepared to deliver remote education to all students equally. Children from low-income families were more likely to be excluded from online learning because they did not have reliable electricity or sufficient access to the internet or devices. Historically under-resourced schools particularly struggled to reach their students."--Page 4 of cover.




Hold High the Torch


Book Description

Hold High the Torch, the first of a series of regimental and squadron histories by the Historical Branch, G-3 Division, Headquarters U.S. Marine Corps, is designed primarily to acquaint the members of the 4th Marines, past and present, with the history of their regiment. In addition, it is hoped this volume will enlarge public understanding of the Marine Corps’ worth both in limited war and as a force in readiness. During most of its existence the 4th Marines was not engaged in active military operations, but service of the regiment in China, the Dominican Republic, and off the west coast of Mexico, was typical of the Marine Corps’ support of national policy. In many of its combat operations, the 4th Marines was only one element of a much larger force. In other instances, as in the Dominican Republic and China, the regiment was a subordinate unit in situations which were essentially political and diplomatic. Only so much of these higher echelon activities as are essential to an understanding of the 4th Marines story have been told. This is a regimental history and the focus is therefore on the 4th Marines.




Diaspora without Homeland


Book Description

More than one-half million people of Korean descent reside in Japan today—the largest ethnic minority in a country often assumed to be homogeneous. This timely, interdisciplinary volume blends original empirical research with the vibrant field of diaspora studies to understand the complicated history, identity, and status of the Korean minority in Japan. An international group of scholars explores commonalities and contradictions in the Korean diasporic experience, touching on such issues as citizenship and belonging, the personal and the political, and homeland and hostland.




The Queer Fantasies of the American Family Sitcom


Book Description

The Queer Fantasies of the American Family Sitcom examines the evasive depictions of sexuality in domestic and family-friendly sitcoms. Tison Pugh charts the history of increasing sexual depiction in this genre while also unpacking how sitcoms use sexuality as a source of power, as a kind of camouflage, and as a foundation for family building. The book examines how queerness, at first latent, became a vibrant yet continually conflicted part of the family-sitcom tradition. Taking into account elements such as the casting of child actors, the use of and experimentation with plot traditions, the contradictory interpretive valences of comedy, and the subtle subversions of moral standards by writers and directors, Pugh points out how innocence and sexuality conflict on television. As older sitcoms often sit on a pedestal of nostalgia as representative of the Golden Age of the American Family, television history reveals a deeper, queerer vision of family bonds.