Bøger af Steven Davis

Amidst the Age of Information, Artificial Intelligence has been born. But in the creation of such an awesome discovery, we must realize that we are birthing an entity that shares our own mind, soul, and desires. This novel will leave you with profound ethical and moral questions and have you asking yourself one of humanity's most endearing quandaries: How do you define a Human Being?Emotions such as anger, embarrassment, ambition, fear, joy, lust, and love all play a key part in crafting the intellectual that we are. The experiences in which they embed in us make us the flawed person that we have each become. They are the catalyst for how all future endeavors are handled. That is how wisdom may be defined; intelligence and experience. It's the fabric of our Inflection.

This book is illustrating my journey and experience as a police officer among the epidemic of police suicide. The book starts with my experience as a child dealing with suicide, and takes the reader through events that occurred in my life while working as a police officer in a large metropolitan area. The book takes you through real heartbreaking experiences and the hope and faith that helped me and others deal with loss and tragedy of a subject that is often overlooked and not talked about.

Being diagnosed with diabetes may sound really bad. However, this is not the case. Many people have lived long healthy lives even after being diagnosed with diabetes by simply changing their lifestyle. However, this doesn't mean that adopting a new lifestyle is a piece of cake. It is definitely challenging, but what other option do you have? Continue living an unhealthy life and struggle down the line? I know you would not want this or else you would not be reading this. This book will help you understand more about diabetes, some amazing dieting, exercising and incredible tips to help you manage and control diabetes. Live a Normal, Long and Fulfilling Life - Take Back Your Health Today! Diabetes Quick Reference eBook Here's A Preview Of What You'll Learn... What Potential Causes and Who Usually Get DiabetesDiabetes Dieting Tips And What Foods To EatEasy And Simple Exercises For DiabetesBest Health Supplements for DiabetesManaging and Controlling Diabetesand Much More!.. Make an Incredible improvement for your life with Incredible Ways that help Control, Improve, and Reverse Your Diabetes!

In 1916, Congress passed the "Organic Act" that created the National Park Services (NPS). The act provided the basis needed to better manage the nation's already existing and growing assortment of federally protected lands by placing these under the direct supervision of a national bureau. More important, the Organic Act established the essential tenets of faith that have long guided NPS policy. According to the act, the Park Service seeks "to conserve the scenery and the natural and historic objects and the wildlife" within the parks and "to provide for the enjoyment of the same in such manner and by such means as will leave them unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations." Under the sponsorship of Sir Walter Raleigh, English settlers established two colonies on Roanoke Island, North Carolina, in 1585 and 1587, respectively. The colonists from the first settlement returned to England, while the men, women, and children from the second settlement simply disappeared, thus becoming known to history as the "lost colony." Despite initial failure and tragedy, these expeditions fueled and aided future colonization attempts by England, including the founding of Jamestown, Virginia, in 1607, the first permanent English settlement in the New World. Many generations accepted the northern shore of Roanoke Island as the location for the famous "Cittie of Raleigh." The site was thus the focus of various commemorative efforts over the years. In the 1890s, the Roanoke Colony Memorial Association (RCMA) was formed to preserve the area. During the 1930s, the State of North Carolina administered the site as a state park and developed a highly conjectural reconstruction of log structures as a New Deal work project. During the same period, local enthusiasts formed the Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA), which took over the preservation and commemorative work of the RCMA. Over the years, Fort Raleigh's managers have focused largely on preserving and recovering the site's archeological data, interpreting the area's history to the public, and managing the park's unique partnership with RIHA. Since 1990, that mission has also included promoting greater understanding of Civil War-era events on Roanoke Island, the history of the island's indigenous inhabitants, and even the area's role in the development of early radio. This study of Fort Raleigh National Historic Site focuses upon its administrative history. This administrative history documents how Fort Raleigh National Historic Site was created and later managed by the Park Service. It discusses how NPS managers have sought to accommodate commercial and community interests while maintaining their own basic allegiance to the standards of professional scholarship and the directives of the NPS Organic Act. Within this study emphasis is placed upon the years of NPS administration, but a review of the site's historical importance is also included.

Merges the two topics - statistics and SPSS - so that statistical principles are taught using the SPSS program for all calculations. Additionally, applications of the SPSS program for every statistical concept are addressed. The primary goal of the material is to provide students with two useful tools to assist them in their job searches, and make them more desirable as potential employees.

In his introduction to this collection of essays by constitutional experts, Philip Bryden says that Canadians can be proud of their commitment to the protection of rights and liberties in the Charter. Canada, he believes, is a better place to live then it would be otherwise. Nevertheless, as the essays in this book reveal, the case in favour of the Charter is not simple or one-sided. For instance, Kim Campbell, minister of justice at the time of writing, and Jeffrey Simpson of the Globe and Mail express concern that the Charter promotes a rights discourse that threatens to overwhelm the ordinary politics of recognizing and accommodating different interests. Dean Lynn Smith of the University of British Columbia law faculty observes that the Charter rights are better understood as complementing than as supplanting traditional mechanisms. The authors, diverse in background and outlook, reflect varying points of view but share a significant degree of consensus on issues that need to be addressed.