A collection of eyewitness accounts from supporters, players, officials and
police of the day in 1989 when 96 Liverpool supporters were crushed to death
at an FA Cup semi-final. Royalties from sales of the book go to charities
designated by the Hillsborough Support Group.
The book serves as a comprehensive guide on cannabis etiquette, catering to both recreational and medicinal users. Authored by an experienced journalist, it offers insights that help novices and seasoned users enjoy cannabis responsibly and respectfully, ensuring they do not offend others in social situations.
Focusing on the naval battle for the Upper Mississippi during the American Civil War, this book explores the tumultuous history surrounding Union occupation in West Tennessee, centering on Fort Pillow. It delves into the themes of hatred, bigotry, and greed that led to the Fort Pillow Massacre. Rich in research and vivid storytelling, the narrative presents a compelling account filled with unforgettable characters, serving as a companion to Andrew Ward's acclaimed River Run Red.
Focusing on the journey from concept to launch, this guidebook equips non-technical readers with the tools to identify, evaluate, and implement their tech ideas. It aims to help readers experience their 'aha!' moment through straightforward language and practical advice, making the process accessible and engaging.
A collection of folk tales about milkmen, covering the history of the job and
the milkman's everyday experience - delivering milk, collecting money,
engaging with customers, dealing with dogs, coping with emergencies, and
looking for opportunities (either with women or money).
By focusing on such commonplace, prosaic and mundane matters as dog-fouling,
swearing, drinking, smoking, nudity, public toilets and parking, Orderly
Britain very entertainingly tells us much about social change and, more
particularly, about the changing nature of British society.
Immanuel Kants three critiques the Critique of Pure Reason, the Critique of Practical Reason and the Critique of Judgment are among the pinnacles of Western Philosophy. This accessible study grounds Kants philosophical position in the context of his intellectual influences, most notably against the background of the scepticism and empiricism of David Hume. It is an ideal critical introduction to Kants views in the key areas of knowledge and metaphysics; morality and freedom; and beauty and design. By examining the Kantian system in the light of contemporary arguments, Ward brings the structure and force of Kants Copernican Revolution in Philosophy into sharp focus. Kant is often misrepresented as a somewhat dry thinker, yet the clarity of Wards exposition of his main themes, science, morality and aesthetics, through the three critiques brings his writings and theories to life. Lucidly and persuasively written, this book will be a valuable resource for students and scholars seeking to understand Kants immense influence.