This is a story about how a young girl goes through so much heartache but when she finds the man of her dreams she doesn't respond to him quickly but she shys away and then through unusual circumstances wind up back in his company again and going through evil that happens to both of them through mind control. At the beginning of the chaos she wants an abortions but because of his race they denounced all abortion then she come to terms with her faith, then hope and finds the love that she had always hoped for. The End.

In the 71st century the dimension of God has been understood. The Final Journey is on its way. Life in the 71st century is very different. There is 'life' and there is 'LIFE'. During their journey young Jason experiences LIFE with a number of young women. But in that century 'young' can be relative. Whom might he choose? The mysterious Ilia, or the Andromedean beauty Lisa? A sabotage attempt. Transparent aliens take an interest. The ship's AI, Lucy, is as much alive as anyone on board and takes a fancy to a maintenance robot Henry. During their journey at such times as they are awake, the Dance of Love is a popular pastime. An unexpected surprising ending!

The real life adventureis seen through passing or fleeting or temporal moments.the author is able to behold those critical moments through his fine observations and perception and unravel the matter with engaging, subtle and lucid language, to give rise to deeper sensibility for a a delightful reading.

From the author of Mauve comes a dramatic and hugely readable account of the day which saw the dawning of the railway age - and the first railway accident

This new history reveals the previously untold story of why and how trains have been used to transport the dead, enabling their burial in a place of significance to the bereaved. Profusely illustrated with many images, some never previously published, Nicolas Wheatley's work details how the mainline railways carried out this important yet often hidden work from the Victorian age to the 1980s, as well as how ceremonial funeral transport continues on heritage railways today. From royalty, aristocrats and other VIPs (including Sir Winston Churchill and the Unknown Warrior) to victims of accidents and ordinary people, Final Journey explores the way in which these people travelled for the last time by train before being laid to rest.

Out of the midst of tragedy, adventure is born. Two years after the loss of her mother, Hanali also succumbs to the hands of fate. But the afterlife is not all she had feared it may be. Her spirit, brought to the heart of the galaxy itself, is granted a second life in the heavenly realm of the eighteen worlds of Sil Panacia. What she finds in this hidden paradise excites her inquisitive mind. For this is not only for the populace of Earth; creatures beyond her imagination thrive here also, from all across the cosmos. Determined to find her estranged mother, Hanali embarks on a quest that takes her across an unknown and alien world, making new friends and fierce new enemies in a journey of hope, danger, and discovery.

Ship recycling conserves resources, employs an unskilled workforce, and removes outdated tonnage. Operating mainly on the Indian subcontinent, this ‘primitive’ industry often results in loss of human life and pollution of the marine environment. Despite moral indignation, the international community has struggled to manage this industry and only recently completed the IMO International Convention for the Safe and Environmentally Sound Recycling of Ships. Using the Indian experience on shipbreaking as a case study, this book assesses the strengths and weaknesses of the Convention. The author argues that the Convention may not succeed because it fails to strike a balance between environmental protection, human rights, and commercial realities. The book offers recommendations for a holistic and integrated approach to a sustainable ship recycling industry.

Discusses activities astronauts do while they're in space.

This study provides an in-depth analysis of the Hong Kong Ship Recycling Convention as adopted in May 2009 and a thorough analysis of the overall status quo of ship recycling regulations. It investigates the lack of sufficient ratifications of the Convention from both a legal and an economic perspective. The first part of the study focuses on the history of the Convention’s entry-into-force provision and the rationale behind it. Due to the fact that this provision provides a considerable additional obstacle to the Convention’s becoming legally binding, in the second part the focus of the work shifts to unilateral action in this field. An overview of the legal environment of European ship recycling legislation is followed by an analysis and evaluation of a number of proposals by the European Commission attempting to tackle the problems of current ship recycling procedures. With a particular emphasis on (planned) European measures in this regard, the analysis’ overall message is one of cautious optimism.

The Indian Defence Review is a quarterly review read by senior Indian policy makers at senior bureaucratic, political and judicial levels. The IDR boasts that it is the 'most quoted Indian defence publication.'