So Where Did We Go Wrong? is titled as such because, in the last sixty years, I have witnessed the very values that many have grown up with and have tried to follow being abandoned in exchange for the pursuit of earthly possessions. Just as disheartening, walking over and ignoring the "little" people that might get in the way. The same can be said of the rest of society! Since it seems too many have left the church and have sacrificed their integrity, wishing to live only for the moment. Anyway, this book--and the others that follow, are my attempt to get them to right their wrongs and return to the desired pathway that will lead them Homeward.

This series of edited papers, first published in 1981, examines Britain’s industrial and commercial performance in the 19th and 20th centuries against the background of the development of state education. The performance of certain key 19th century manufacturing industries are analysed and the reasons for their relative decline in the face of foreign competition is assessed. This title will be of interest to students of history and education.

This anthology will be appropriate for administrative ethics classes and professional thinking in public administration at both the masters and doctoral levels. It is a collection of administrative ethics articles published in journals of the American Society for Public Administration (ASPA) from 1941 (the earliest publication) through 1983 (the year that the first ASPA Code of Ethics was established). The articles are organized by themes of enduring importance to the field in order to provide graduate students with ready access to the classic works on ethics in public administration. Reading this collection will enhance student's knowledge and skills to think and act ethically and contribute to their ability to view current practices in light of traditional perspectives. The ASPA Classics volume serves to bridge the practice of public policy and administration with the empirical research base that has accrued and the models for practice that may be deduced from the research

A new crunchy addition to a certain shelf in your bookcase: Kate Foxs Watching the English, Gustaaf Reniers The English: Are They Human?, and George Mikess How to Be an Alien. This time the title is Bulgarians Around London. The author, Nikola Filipov is a Bulgarian writer and journalist, living in London since 1998. He is an avid collector of short stories that capture the daily humor and inventions of the beleaguered Bulgarian immigrant mind. The satirical stories boldly expose the perspective not only of the Bulgarians in UK but that of their colleagues, friends, and housemates who oftentimes happen to be Poles, Ukrainians, Lithuanians, Romanians, and English themselves. The book has undergone three editions in Bulgaria and comes today as a trusted guide for your daily alien encounters with the folks of Eastern Europe. Look out! A Bulgarian just passed you by. Eugeniy Kaydamov Chief editor of BG BEN, a Bulgarian community newspaper printed in UK

Dynamic and inspirational author Keyta House expounds on the topic of love in Mistaken for Love. This is an inspirational literary piece that gives a divine definition of love based of Gods word.

Each themed book in the Little Voices series contains five songs that make a perfect introduction to part-singing for beginner groups. Little Voices: Classic Pops brings together five well-known pop tunes, specially selected and arranged in two parts for young groups and choirs. Songlist: - I Have A Dream - Mr. Blue Sky - Morning Has Broken - Nowhere Man - Wouldn't It Be Nice

At a point in time when the American people are in deep contemplation of their identity, American Dreams American Struggles provides a stark reminder of the issues at hand. The solutions to these problems will certainly shape our country's future. The poems are written in what the author calls poems with a purpose. The idea is to address real world problems and bring attention to issues and struggles as well as solutions to some of the pressing issues of the time. Topics range from Capitalism to Socialism, personal responsibility and entitlements to the struggles of the minority, as well as the joys and challenges that we face every day. It truly is a book that covers a wide spectrum of topics yet at the same time resonates under the single theme of the day, American Dreams and American Struggles.

Aaron Clements is a man out of time. Worse, his wife and three daughters are in the same situation. His only hope lies in the hands of a stranger, Charles Setters. Winning The War of Independence was not a guarantee that the fledgling United States of America would always be a bastion of freedom and liberty for its citizens. Aaron learns that bitter lesson and resolves to ensure his nation does not eventually lose The War of Independence to greed and power seekers. Charles Setters believes it is not treason to overthrow tyrants. He also believes in making an easy dollar.

Jason and Trevor met in college. They became friends and very quickly, best friends. After college, Jason starts working for a security firm, and thanks to a boss who takes his job away from him, decides to go out on his own. A decision that almost gets himself killed. Trevor decrypts encoded messages from foreign powers for U.S. intelligence. After realizing his potential, he lands his dream job. Jason falls in love with a high priced hooker and eventually wants to marry her not knowing her chosen profession. Trevor goes to work in his new career and falls for someone that ends up dead. He is distraught and fighting to find answers to why his new found love died as well as what’s going on at the Historical Museum that somehow has complicated his life and career. He helps Jason in a tangled web of deceit that he gets dragged into and ends up saving Jason’s life. Trevor, after searching for answers to his new friend’s murder, gets mixed up in a drug operation that could get him killed in the end. There is Sex, Drugs, Mystery, intrigue and murder in these pages.

Appleby's End was where Detective Inspector John Appleby got off the train from Scotland Yard. But that was not the only coincidence. Why did Ranulph Raven's mysterious descendants make such a point of inviting Appleby to spend the night at their house?