Richard Cox Book order

Now centered on Greensboro, Winston-Salem and High Point, the Triad was home to one of North Carolina's earliest brewery operations in the Moravian community of Bethabara. Easy access by rail and then highways attracted national breweries, and starting in the 1960s, the region began producing beer for companies like Miller and Schlitz. The passage of the "Pop the Cap" legislation led to an explosion of craft beer and brewpubs, and in 2019, three of the top five producing craft breweries in North Carolina were anchored in the area. Local beer historians Richard Cox, David Gwynn and Erin Lawrimore narrate the history of the Triad brewing industry, from early Moravian communities to the operators of nineteenth-century saloons and from Big Beer factories to modern craft breweries.

Set in the southern United States, this narrative intertwines a chilling apocalyptic scenario with a profound exploration of its characters. The story delves into human resilience and emotional depth amidst chaos, blending suspense with a literary approach that highlights personal struggles and relationships.

1. Why Do Horror Movies Work? From the beginning, mankind has known fear. Lightning forked through the sky and thunder boomed down from the heavens--terrible and incomprehensible events to ancient man. A myriad of viruses and diseases, now identifiable and treatable by modern medicine, caused people to drop dead suddenly for no reason, and predators prowled the dark forests and thinned the human tribes of the prehistoric era. Our genetic history has carried the primordial impulse for fear forward into modern times. Who, even in these high-tech times, doesn't hold their breath when the electricity suddenly goes out? Who doesn't wonder at the strange creaks and groans that sound at midnight as an old house settles into the earth? It is this instinct to fear, with all of its biological side effects--goose bumps, rapid breathing, hair standing on end--that makes horror work in film and literature. This book looks at a number of adaptations of the written works of Stephen King brought to the big screen and the pressure points in the human psyche that in my opinion makes these movies so successful in their efforts to make us very, very afraid. Finally, a number of horror movie reviews I have written over the years are provided as well as a short original piece of horror fiction for your enjoyment.

150 years from now, a starship officer from earth is involved in a war with other solar systems. Though he never married, he has a daughter he does not know about, and she holds the secret that can end the war.

The book explores the evolving landscape of information policy over the past thirty years, emphasizing its complexity and breadth. It delves into various aspects such as archives, records management, information technology, telecommunications, and privacy concerns. Rather than serving as a simple guide to existing policies, it offers a deeper examination of the foundational principles that inform the development of records policies, highlighting the significance of understanding these concepts in today's information-driven society.