Megahits of 2008 contains the best music from the most popular artists of the year: Michael Bubl?, Mariah Carey, Kelly Clarkson, Yael Naim, Nickelback, Katy Perry, Plain White T's, Rihanna, Ruben Studdard, and Carrie Underwood. These easy piano arrangements are perfect for piano students and hobbyists who would like to play the songs that made the year. Titles: All-American Girl * Because of You * Celebrate Me Home * Don't Stop the Music * Everything * Hey There Delilah * I Kissed a Girl * I'll Stand by You * Lost * New Soul * Rockstar * So Small * Touch My Body.

The official monthly record of United States foreign policy.

History is replete with pronouncements on war. Some reflect on man’s warlike nature (“We are quick to flare up, we races of men on the earth”—Homer); others deal with the practical strategies of the combatants (“If Hitler invaded hell I would make at least a favorable reference to the devil in the House of Commons”—Winston Churchill); and still others offer advice for avoiding conflict (“The most disadvantageous peace is better than the most just war”—Desiderius Erasmus). More than 2,700 quotations on war and conflict are presented in this reference work. The quotations are arranged by more than 100 broad categories, from action to winning. For each, the quotation is first given, followed by its author, the work in which it appeared (when appropriate), and the date. The book includes numerous cross-references, and keyword-in-context and author indexes are provided for further utility.

An account of John F. Kennedy's campaign, election, and days as President.

In Touching Raw Nerves, Paul R. Dunn offers readers a collection of 75 of his newspaper columns that were published in The Pilot newspaper of Southern Pines, North Carolina during the stormy presidencies of Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Each is introduced by a timely commentary that places the column in a contemporary context

Say “the Sixties” and the images start coming, images of a time when all authority was defied and millions of young Americans thought they could change the world—either through music, drugs, and universal love or by “putting their bodies on the line” against injustice and war. Todd Gitlin, the highly regarded writer, media critic, and professor of sociology at the University of California, Berkeley, has written an authoritative and compelling account of this supercharged decade—a decade he helped shape as an early president of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and an organizer of the first national demonstration against the Vietnam war. Part critical history, part personal memoir, part celebration, and part meditation, this critically acclaimed work resurrects a generation on all its glory and tragedy.