The Last Two Years


Book Description

As the writer's wife fights advanced ovarian cancer, pancreatitis and possible liver cancer, they turn to friends, family and their very different religious beliefs for strength, support and insight. During a dramatic two-year period their lives intersect with others experiencing tragedy, and they draw strength, inspiration and even joy from all of them-every single one of them. Jean Marsicano's life was threatened by ovarian cancer-known to many as the silent killer-and she was joined by her husband, her "Rock," as they focused on fighting the evil which had invaded her body. They counted their blessings, asked if their lives had meaning, and in the face of great adversity, they enjoyed life. Jean survived The Last Two Years thanks to three physicians-"Pal" and "Mitch" who supplied support and direction when they needed it most, and Dr. Goodman, a brilliant young physician who delivered Jean's medical care with skill, wisdom and compassion. As The Last Two Years end, they find hope in the face of continuing uncertainty and joy in friends, family and the beaches of South Carolina. And they realize "God was There," and will always be there with them.










History Of Palestine - The Last Two Thousand Years


Book Description

The task of compressing the last two thousand years of Palestinian history has been achieved here through impressive research through the archaeological record and ancient manuscripts. Chapters included are, from the roman conquest to 70 C. E., Roman era, continued 70 to 305, the advance of the cross, Byzantine rulers - 3985 to 564 and much more. Many of the earliest books, particularly those dating back to the 1900s and before, are now extremely scarce and increasingly expensive. We are republishing these classic works in affordable, high quality, modern editions, using the original text and artwork.




The Last Two Million Years


Book Description

A four-part survey of the human adventure.




The Last Two


Book Description

This is the story of the last two northern white rhinos, Najin and Fatu, as the species has fallen victim to poaching, wars, climate change, and Asian economic boom to become functionally extinct, as well as the story of the scientists and conservationists around the world fighting to save the species through scientific innovation.




The Last Two


Book Description

THE LAST TWO Two world powers are in the midst of an intense struggle for global domination. Tensions are running high due to a hostile threat to unleash a chemical weapon containing a deadly plague capable of killing millions of people around the world. News stories are running day and night about the strong possibility of a poisonous attack, causing many people to panic. Citizens across America are stocking up on emergency supplies and barricading their homes to protect themselves if an attack occurs. Then it happens. The bomb hits the United States, and the plague spreads through a massive mushroom cloud afflicting the entire world. Only two known survivors remain, a wealthy, socialite woman and a poor, hardworking man. They must put their immense differences aside while facing unexpected dangers and twists at every turn to make it out of the ruins and survive.




Senate documents


Book Description




Biennial Report


Book Description

1926/28- contains statistical tabulations relative to the public shcools of the state (Division of Research adn Statistics).




How Did Employee Ownership Firms Weather the Last Two Recessions?


Book Description

Employee ownership firms offer workers the opportunity to own a stake in the firms where they work. This affords them the ability to share in profits and have a voice in firm-related decision-making. In this comprehensive new book, Kurtulus and Kruse provide new evidence on whether employee ownership firms are better equipped to survive recessions. In particular, they focus on broad-based employee ownership, which includes ownership at all levels in the firm’s hierarchy. The authors begin by defining what is meant by “employee ownership” and then discuss the prevalence of such firms in the United States. They also examine how employee ownership affects employment stability and why employee ownership firms have survived recessions more successfully than other firms. Kurtulus and Kruse conclude by saying that the benefits they observed in employee ownership firms, particularly the greater employment stability and survival rates, can help the overall economy. Therefore, increased government support to broaden employee ownership programs is merited.