How is MLK Street fairing these days? Depends on who you ask of course! This nostalgic short story explores the wild imaginings of a school aged youth. Join our young protagonist on their journey across town as they face every day society... "Turn off the news and you might be surprised, the things that are scary are inside your mind."

Through text and photos, this is the story of the people, places, and events along the more than 500 Martin Luther King streets found in communities across the country. Full color.

This book details my two fire service careers that took me to the “bumpy” road to the top. These careers consumed almost 34 years of my life. In this book I also included my colorful and exciting pre-teen and teenage years as well as my Navy experience. I originally wanted to be a Montgomery County Police Officer while in high school but after I finished my time with the Navy Seabees, unexpected events led me to the fire service. The fire service then afforded me an interesting career. In this book you will see where I was honored by being invited to “Ground Zero” by some of the FDNY Firefighters. This by far was the most emotional trip I have ever undertaken.

#1 New York Times bestselling author of Mississippi Blood and The Bone Tree keeps the secrets of the South alive in this “powerful…heartfelt…entirely gripping” (The Washington Post) novel of infatuation, murder, and sexual intrigue set in his hometown of Natchez, Mississippi. When the nude body of a beautiful young female student is found near the Mississippi River, the entire community is shocked—but no one more than Penn Cage, who discovers that his best friend, Drew Elliott, was entangled in a passionate relationship with the girl and may be accused of her murder. On the surface, Kate Townsend seems the most unlikely murder victim imaginable. A star student and athlete, she’d been accepted to Harvard and carried the hope and pride of the town on her shoulders. But like her school and her town, Kate also had a secret life—one about which her adult lover knew little. Penn will do all he can to exonerate Drew, but in a town where the gaze of a landmark cemetery statue—the Turning Angel—never looks away, Penn finds himself caught on the jagged edge of blackmail, betrayal, and deadly violence. By the time Penn arrives at the shattering truth, this quiet Southern town will never be the same and “Turning Angel will have you wondering where Greg Iles has been all your life” (USA TODAY).

"Las Vegas. Sin City. Adult Entertainment Capitol of the world. "What ever happens here, stays here." It thrives on money and juice. These two things mixed together make for a most serious and deadly elixir. But, the fact remains; they are what control nearly everything in this town. You can't get anywhere without them. The largest growing city in the country has what ever you want, no matter your taste, perversion, sickness or addiction. You can get it here, 24 hrs. a day, 7 days a week. All you need is money and juice. John Horne has lived here in this Sodom and Gomorrah, this cesspit of a city for the past 24 years. It never changes, ti only gets worse. He is trying to put his life back together. The past two or three years haven't been the best of times to say the least. Just two years before, his oldest daughter's boyfriend Roger is implicated in murder with two other young men. The ringleader was a Tyrone Crawford. That in itself was enough to rattle the very sanity and relationship with his daughter Tracy. Tyron's father, Charles is a major player in this town. He makes money and then cleans it for people; very huge sums of money for very influential people. He also fixes things. So, of course he fixed things for good ole Tye. that's where the trouble begins for John. After Tyrone turns state's evidence, cops a plea and walks, leaving the other two facing a death sentence, John's daughter becomes the target for a very vicious, deadly game to eliminate the last of the loose ends. Just barely getting over the divorce from his second wife, John finds himself going to Northern Nevada through Reno and racing through the streets of Las Vegas. Desperately trying to save his daughter, the only one who can finally put the finger on Tyrone and save his 5 yr. old grandson who has suddenly disappeared; the only person he can trust is his long time buddy Joshua. Along with the help of Joshua and the very dangerous yet dedicated underground associates of his, they plot to put an end to Tyrone's rampage and get him the punishment6 he deserves and is so long overdue."

"Websites like MapQuest and Google Maps have transformed the way we think about maps. But these services do more than offer driving directions, they provide APIs that web developers can use to build highly customized map-based applications. The author, Adam DuVander, delivers 73 useful scripts, examples that will s how you how to create interactive maps and mashups."--[book cover]

Practical Symbolic Interactions in the Shrine of the South: Conversations with a Damn Yankee finds that Lexington-Rockbridge, VA, community sentiments toward Southern symbols such as the Confederate Battle Flag and Robert E. Lee are not necessarily reducible to a racial divide. John F. Cataldi uses data to demonstrate that most black and white respondents navigate a social balance between the extremes of conservation and progress as a way to productively coexist and unify as a community rather than maintain an insular posture or cause division based solely on symbolic ideology. These findings challenge conventional sociological and media-provided paradigms and broaden the discussion of what tolerance and situational context mean for a large spectrum of community members who live in the milieu of Confederate symbols every day.

"Beginning on November 15th, 1999, the civil wrongful death trial of Martin Luther King was held in Division IV of the Circuit Court of Shelby County, Tennessee, in Memphis. This is the actual unedited transcript of the trial regarding one of the most infamous days in American history. Judge James Swearengen, Circuit Court Judge, presided over the trial with an impaneled jury of twelve people from the Memphis area."--Introduction.