The ReLife Project Collection


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Both two books in 'The ReLife Project', a series of science fiction novels by C.M. Dancha, now available in one volume! 2156: In a future where human cloning is a reality, Rollie Sweats, head of the development team at Phoenvartis, faces a pivotal choice: follow government orders to create an artificial human using provided samples, or trust his instincts and use his own ancestral DNA. With time running out, Rollie's decision will shape the fate of the human race, forever altering the course of history in this gripping tale of ethical dilemmas and technological advancements. World War: Amidst a backdrop of global conflict, a cloning company falls into the hands of a ruthless ruler, leading to a wave of violence and oppression. In the midst of this chaos, a rebel group obtains a cloning machine to resurrect a notorious figure from the past. As a former Founding Father and his allies gather support, a battle ensues between freedom and tyranny. C.M. Dancha crafts a thrilling narrative of political intrigue and historical stakes, exploring whether democracy can triumph over the forces of evil and the looming threat of another devastating plague.










A.R.C. Circular


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Rural Families on Relief


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Federal Energy Guidelines


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Refugees in the Age of Total War


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This book, first published in 1988, charts society’s responses to the huge numbers of refugees in Europe and the Middle East during and after the Second World War. At the close of the war large areas of Europe lay in ruins, and large numbers of refugees faced upheaval and famine. Political considerations influenced the decisions as to who received assistance, and refugees were forcibly repatriated or resettled – and in the analysis of these matters and more, both the refugee crises of the 1940s and their relevance today are highlighted.




Unemployment Relief...


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Work Relief, a Current Look


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Milk Sauce and Paprika


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The compelling story of Hungarian children living with Belgian families during the interwar period Children who migrated without their families were noteworthy participants of interwar European migration history. Milk Sauce and Paprika tells the story of Hungarian children who were sent to Belgium in the framework of a humanitarian project between 1923 and 1927. Based on a wide variety of sources such as official documents, contemporary newspapers, photographs, family correspondences, biographies and interviews, this book examines the history of the Belgian-Hungarian child relief project and describes its social and cultural impacts on the families involved in both countries. This compelling story of one of the first mass European child migration movements offers new insights in the dynamics of national and religious communities. Furthermore, it sheds light on intimate family life and contemporary habits and values regarding parenting and co-parenting in the interwar period. Cutting across national and cultural borders, this monograph connects individual and collective memory with the experiences of childhood and migration.