History of Milton S Hershey, his chocolate factory, trust and the individuals responsible for accumulating surplus funds; legal challenges of transferring funds from a tightly written trust; interactions between a foundation and a university without a medical school; building concepts for research, education, and patient care; and recruitment of faculty, students and staff

Can Auna find the faith and the courage to hold on to her dreams and to see them as God's guidance? The story of a girl's love for horses and her love for God; she struggles to hold onto God's promises for her life. This is an adventure in faith, hope and love. Auna's love for a horse drives her to face death. Her faith in God must see her through when her whole world collapses. Hope is all that those who love her have to fall back on when death seems imminent. Faith that God's will and timing is of utmost importance, hope that God will see them through the most difficult times and love, as God loves, for all those around them keeps them dependent on God's plan and timing. Lives are changed, love is resurrected and hope is renewed as God leads them through each day. Born in Dothan, Alabama, May 9, 1958, the daughter and forth child of James A. Carpenter, Jr. and Elmina Jane Haselton Carpenter, Lila Windus grew up with a love for animals, particularly horses. She gave her heart to Christ at the age of nine and was baptized in Mt. Pisgah Baptist Church in Dale County Alabama. She acquired her horse and long time friend, Apache, November 2, 1974. She graduated from Auburn University School of Veterinary Medicine in 1983. Married to Peter John Windus October 6, 1984, they have two children, daughters; Charlotte, the oldest and a photographer and Danielle, the youngest who is studying to be an animation artist and write Christian Manga books. She owns and operates Currahee Veterinary Clinic in Toccoa, Georgia; which she opened July 13, 1987. They are members of Glad Tidings Assembly of God in Toccoa, Georgia.

The Redress Movement refers to efforts to obtain the restitution of civil rights, an apology, and/or monetary compensation from the U.S. government during the six decades that followed the World War II mass removal and confinement of Japanese Americans. Early campaigns emphasized the violation of constitutional rights, lost property, and the repeal of anti-Japanese legislation. 1960s activists linked the wartime detention camps to contemporary racist and colonial policies. In the late 1970s three organizations pursued redress in court and in Congress, culminating in the passage of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, providing a national apology and individual payments of $20,000 to surviving detainees.

The Impossible Dream became a fitting moniker for the Boston Red Sox season of 1967, a summer that still evokes memories of a time that united a city and transformed a franchise. Led by 1967 MVP Carl Yastrzemski and Boston's first Cy Young Award winner, Jim Lonborg, the youngest Red Sox team since the days of Babe Ruth went from ninth to first place in what remains the closest pennant race in baseball history. Tony Conigliaro, Rico Petrocelli, George Scott, Reggie Smith, Billy Rohr, Jerry Adair, and their teammates became household names to the Fenway Faithful as they carried the Red Sox to their first World Series in 21 years under manager Dick Williams.

The Impossible Dream – Everybody Breathe Together is documentation of Raymond Boyce's life and how he has been up against constant battle of asthma since childhood. But despite this debilitating disease, he never gave up on his dreams. In fact, he fought harder to pursue what he loves, and now he wants to inspire and uplift others who are struggling with any kind of disease. In his book, Raymond shares his personal journey of living with asthma and the challenges he faced along the way. He opens up about the physical and emotional toll that this disease has taken on his life, but also about the strength and resilience that he found within himself to overcome it. Through his story, Raymond shows us that anything is possible if we have the courage and determination to keep pushing forward. He encourages us to never give up on our dreams, no matter how difficult the journey may seem. During this journey, he acknowledges the efforts by his parents who helped him walk through the difficulties with their love, support and care. This book is not just a story about one man's struggle with asthma; it is a powerful message of hope and inspiration for anyone who has faced adversity in their life. Raymond's words will touch your heart and motivate you to be the best version of yourself, despite any obstacles you may encounter.

In winter, in the beginning of an heavy snow, when a thick curtain appeared on the glass to prevent seeing; by lynching lamps from houses’ roof. A ten years kid started screaming “Mom, mom, ...... mom”. It was a gloomy funeral, as the death of the mother Tekyami ​​Kiya. The presence was so dejected, the father Tekyami Tadashi, Tekyami Dean the brother and some other family. As the ceremony finished, the family went back home, Akio went to his bed, putting his head under the pillows and started crying, repeating the memories of his mom that never go. Memories that never started yet, he quickly fell asleep. He was tired ... exhausted ... and alone... The memory of the date “the sixth of February” the snowfall time and the spread of frosts, the memory of the death of the mother, who will be absent, left a sad small family. She had been sick for years, and the doctors were confused about her poor health, but they indicated that it was related to her emotional state. After his sleeping, Akio’s dream started to live with him.

God has placed a dream inside of each of us. Paul is saying in 1 Corinthians 2:9 that we cannot even imagine or comprehend, naturally speaking, the things God has prepared for us. He has a marvelous destiny planned just each one of us. It is so unique that He says no eye has seen it nor ear heard it. The dream God reveals to our hearts will be different for everyone, depending on individual gifts, talents and abilities. Dreams are the wellspring of passion. They capture the imagination and engage the spirit. They are capable of lifting us to new heights and helping us break through our self-imposed limitations. God-given dreams are the seeds of greatness.When there is no clear-cut direction or goal for which to live, human beings feel purposeless. Theres not a person on this planet who was born without an ability to do something well. Its up to each one of us to find out what that ability is, tap into it, and then pursue it with everything that is in us. We ere called to be conformed to the image of Jesus Christ. One of the keys to being conformed to His image is finding Gods plan for your life and doing itregardless of the cost. Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ has given us all goals and assignments. But even with the combination of right goals, sincerity, and zeal we do not always accomplish goals. In our endeavors too often we either have no sense of strategy or we use the wrong strategy. The strategy in the life of Jesus Christ is a strong emphasis on the cost of discipleship. Jesus seemed to spend more time warning men of trials and difficulties than he did urging them to follow him. The cost of discipleship means there is a price that one must pay to go further in God. Christianity is a challenge. What is it that you have always dreamed of doing, what is that you have always desired to accomplish in the Lord? The things we seek after in God are not out of reach, but they dont just come to us, even though God is no respecter of persons and He is ready to do the extraordinary, the remarkable, and the rare in every believers life. Though it may surprise you, the richest deposits on our planet lie just a few blocks from your house. They rest in your local cemetery or graveyard. Buried beneath the soil within the walls of those sacred grounds are dreams that never came to pass, songs that were never sung, books that were never written, paintings that never filled a canvas, ideas that never were shared, visions that never became a reality, inventions that never went beyond the drawing board the mind and purposes that were never fulfilled. Our graveyards are filled with potential that remained potential. I will endeavor in this book, meet the challenge set forth by The Word of God.

"Vinny tells his roller-coaster story with passion and humor, inviting all of us to join his bicycle ride through the many winding paths of his life. Coming out, growing up, serving his country and fighting for others against all odds: This journey gives hope to anyone on the front line of our equality struggle." Lt. Dan Choi West Point Graduate, Iraq War Veteran and Infantry Officer, honorably discharged for telling the truth and starting a group of West Point LGBT Graduates. An accomplished, aging man is preparing for yet another dream-to conduct the first known bicycle-book tour (which will require peddling both miles and books.) Who will believe 2,500 miles is possible for a man with gravely serious medical issues-at age sixty-five? Witnessing the lifetime spiritual journey of Vinny Pirelli, starting at age six with his very first bicycle, you track his development of being the only boy among many siblings, through growing pains of adolescence and teen years. He struggles with, and represses homosexual tendencies, putting his emotions into bicycling and writing songs. As a young adult, Vinny proves successful at whatever he attempts-even in building a family with the first girl he had sexual feelings for. As a ten-year Army leader, he learns hard lessons of losing friendships, love and trust, with the ultimate betrayal of his own father. J.V. Petretta is a graduate of U. of Maryland, European Division. He is a ten-year U.S. Army Veteran with three overseas tours, including Vietnam. After his honorable discharge, he received a Meritorious Service Medal for distinguished service as 1st Armored Division's Nuclear Control Chief. In addition to earning numerous business accolades, he organized and conducted a 5,000 mile bicycle tour in 1995, bringing critical awareness and funding for AIDS. Author's proceeds from the sale of this book will be divided among selected cycling and LGBT advocate groups, and his own future work in Africa. Contact: [email protected]

On a bluff overlooking the White River on the northwest side of Indianapolis stands the architecturally distinctive campus of Christian Theological Seminary. In the west wing of that building is Shelton Auditorium, which houses the Edyvean Repertory Theatre, an institution that during the 1996-1997 season celebrated its thirtieth anniversary. This history tells of the dream of its founder, Dr. Alfred R. Edyvean, to establish his "theatre with a purpose", from its fledgling flights as the Seminary Players, when Christian Theological Seminary was still the School of Religion of Butler University, to its secure reputation as a professionally managed community theatre with six or seven productions a year of high-quality drama. These productions draw nearly 30,000 people annually from across the state. The Edyvean Repertory Theatre at CTS is unique among community theatres for having been established at a theological seminary and having maintained a full season of dramatic presentations for almost thirty years. This history is an effort to determine why it survived and what must be done to keep it alive. (1993 saw the closing of the neighboring Starlight Musicals housed at Butler University and the Theatre Department at Indiana University - Purdue University at Indianapolis.)