The Love story of Breena and Dwayne McGillinen. Story number 4 of the Geneva Saga.

Quincy Burke is sent to Maui as a Department of Homeland Security. Her new computer program is on the high tech edge of combating terrorist activity. The Koreans have a mole in the NSA and they are after Quincy and her program. A powerful Mana is also after Quincy and the two sources direct her into a deadly trap. Another DHS chief is out to protect Quincy from the Koreans, but he can't protect her from a powerful Mana. Instead, he is led by the same force and another Maui myth may be created with the blessings of Pele and the wisdom of Ka'ahamanu.

Vincent becomes the Lord of Okehampton by marriage to the beautiful and young Leticia. He finds he likes being married. He also enjoys creating the heirs both Leticia's father and King Edward requested. A knight of adventure finds the greatest adventure is in his own back yard or castle. He won't let a traitor or the French take away anything he has grown to love.

Poetry. how can we say words to each other when each only shades into difference? i push myself into your palate. tu m'y attends. this absolves me of context, this unpins thought from tidy rows.

Instructed by her mother to believe that marriage is a business merger, Paige denies her attraction toward a certain Marquis of Dunham. Paige travels abroad with her mother. On this vacation she meets Everett Mann. Her mother wants a merger with her daughter and Everett. Paige's father and Ayden McGillinen have other ideas. Ayden accompanies his sister Kerry and her husband Braden Wessex to England. He plans on managing the McGillinen family English properties. Ayden meets Paige Amherst and managing property isn't the only thing on his mind. When Ayden learns Everett Mann is Paige's suitor, he takes her as his wife. The biggest battle turns out not to be with Everett, but his new wife's attitude toward the merger.

The application and interpretation of the four Geneva Conventions of 1949 have developed significantly in the sixty years since the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) first published its Commentaries on these important humanitarian treaties. To promote a better understanding of, and respect for, this body of law, the ICRC commissioned a comprehensive update of its original Commentaries, of which this is the second volume. Its preparation was coordinated by Jean-Marie Henckaerts, ICRC legal adviser and head of the project to update the Commentaries. The Second Convention is a key text of international humanitarian law. It contains the essential rules on the protection of the wounded, sick and shipwrecked at sea, those assigned to their care, and the vessels used for their treatment and evacuation. This article-by-article Commentary takes into account developments in the law and practice to provide up-to-date interpretations of the Convention. The new Commentary has been reviewed by humanitarian-law practitioners and academics from around the world, including naval experts. It is an essential tool for anyone working or studying within this field.

You would not expect this from his dour reputation, but John Calvin transformed the Western understanding of sex, marriage, and family life. In this fascinating, even sensational, volume John Witte and Robert Kingdon treat comprehensively the new theology and law of domestic life that Calvin and his fellow reformers established in sixteenth-century Geneva. Bringing to light and life hundreds of newly discovered cases and theological texts, Witte and Kingdon trace the subtle historical forms and norms of sex, marriage, and family life that still shape us today.