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Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Coral.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Misty.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Summer Fern.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this palm grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the coastal haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Hampton Blue.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this Palm Grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the Coastal Haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable Type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Bluestone.

Take any room in your home from simple to standout with this palm grove unpasted wallpaper pattern from the coastal haven collection by Lillian August. Printed on durable type II embossed vinyl, the stylish wallcovering adds a designer touch and pop of color to high-traffic areas. Lillian's trademark looks blend period and styles creating compelling and livable rooms which answer to today's love of home and fashion. Color: Midnight Sky.

Embrace elegance and personal meaning with our Sterling Silver Simulated Birthstone Heart-Cut Halo Leverback Earrings. Each earring features a heart-shaped simulated birthstone cradled within a delicate halo of sparkling cubic zirconia stones. Crafted with high-quality sterling silver, these earrings offer durability and timeless charm. The leverback closure ensures a secure fit and effortless wear, making them perfect for daily wear or special occasions. Celebrate your birth month or that of a loved one with these stunning and meaningful earrings, adding a touch of sentimentality to any outfit. Adorn yourself or gift them as a thoughtful token of affection with these beautiful earrings! Stamped 925 Simulated Birthstone & CZ Stones 6mm Heart-cut Center Stone 1. 92 CTW (diamond equivalent) Real Sterling Silver - Stamped "925" for authenticity Simulated Birthstone / CZ Stones 6mm Heart-cut Center Stone 1. 92 CTW (diamond equivalent) LxW Dimensions: 28mm x 9mm Total Weight: 2. 95 grams Comes with jewelry pouch & box - perfect for gift giving!

* Winner of the 2013 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction* Nominated for a 2013 Edgar Award * Book of the Year (Non-fiction, 2012) The Boston Globe, Christian Science MonitorFrom acclaimed, prize-winning author Gilbert King comes this gripping true story of racism, murder, rape, and the law—a stirring account that brings to light one of the most dramatic court cases in American history, and offers a rare and revealing portrait of Thurgood Marshall that the world has never seen before—now available in a limited Olive Edition.Arguably the most important American lawyer of the twentieth century, Thurgood Marshall was on the verge of bringing the landmark suit Brown v. Board of Education before the U.S. Supreme Court when he became embroiled in a case that threatened to change the course of the civil rights movement and cost him his life.In 1949, Florida's orange industry was booming, and citrus barons got rich on the backs of cheap Jim Crow labor with the help of Sheriff Willis V. McCall, who ruled Lake County with murderous resolve. When a white seventeen-year-old girl cried rape, McCall pursued four young blacks who dared envision a future for themselves beyond the groves. The Ku Klux Klan joined the hunt, hell-bent on lynching the men who came to be known as "the Groveland Boys."Associates thought it was suicidal for Marshall to wade into the "Florida Terror," but the young lawyer would not shrink from the fight despite continuous death threats against him.Drawing on a wealth of never-before-published material, including the FBI's unredacted Groveland case files, as well as unprecedented access to the NAACP's Legal Defense Fund files, Gilbert King shines new light on this remarkable civil rights crusader.

This is the Amazing Story of the Enfield Poltergeist On August 31st 1977, normal life ended for Mrs Harper and her four children in their modest council house in a hitherto quiet corner of the north London suburb of Enfield. Compared to what was to come, the initial phenomena were relatively minor - knockings on the walls, and pieces of furniture moving in ways that did not seem normal. The neighbours came in and searched the house, finding all in order, though they too heard the knocking. The police were called, and were able to witness a chair sliding along the floor. The disturbances went on, getting more intense and more frightening. They were eventually witnessed by at least thirty people. They included examples of everything a poltergeist can do - overturning chairs and tables, flinging things about, whipping off bedclothes, levitating one of the girls in full view of passers-by, making her speak with the voice of an old man and defying the laws of physics by passing matter through solid matter. Much of this bewildering and often terrifying activity was captured on tape and film by Maurice Grosse of the Society for Psychical Research and his colleague Guy Lyon Playfair, who were on the case within days of its outbreak stayed on it until it finally came to an end, with a twist as unexpected and surprising as in any detective story. No other case of its kind has been so well witnessed from start to finish or so thoroughly documented. Incidents are described as they happened, without embellishment, from some six hundred pages of transcripts of live tape recordings. The story of the Enfield poltergeist is already regarded as a classic in the annals of psychical research. It has been the subject of worldwide press coverage and several radio and television documentaries.

Paperback 1st Edition Paperback. ISBN: 0060909439: Publisher: Harper & Row Publishers; 1st Edition (August 1982) Everyday Cooking with Jacques Pepin

In August of 1946, General Leslie Groves, Chief of the Manhattan Project, ordered 60 young officers to Sandia, New Mexico. In a project so wrapped in secrecy that few know of it even a half-century later, Groves charged them to learn how to assemble the early and highly complex atomic bombs. With that goal accomplished, they established a school to train additional assembly teams and the weaponeers and bomb commanders needed for the services' atomic-capable aircraft. Although the wartime atomic scientists believed such tasks lay beyond the ken of military personnel, the Sandia Pioneers soon maintained even the bombs' fissionable cores and assisted the Atomic Energy Commission scientists and technicians in their pursuit of improved bomb designs. The secret history of the young officers who replaced the scientists that had assembled the first atomic bombs, proving that the military was capable of building and maintaining the atomic stockpile, is told here.Possessed of a very special skill, the Pioneers also contributed to the construction and assembly facilities aboard aircraft carriers and at airbases in the United States and England. With the AEC lacking enough technicians to conduct the 1948 atomic tests at Eniwetok, Groves sent many of the Pioneers to assist scientists testing improvements in the design of bombs' fissionable cores. Those tests demonstrated that the new designs increased the bombs' yield while making better use of scarce plutonium, thereby permitting a dramatic increase in the size of the atomic stockpile.

"magical Mixtures: Marisol Portrait Sculpture National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian Institution By Nancy Grove, April 5-august 11 1991 an Exhibition Catalog, 96 Pages , Isbn: 1560980427, Excellent and Abundant Color and Black and White Illustrations Photographs of Gorgeous Work By Gorgeous Artist...."

"magical Mixtures: Marisol Portrait Sculpture National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian Institution By Nancy Grove, April 5-august 11 1991 an Exhibition Catalog, 96 Pages , Isbn: 1560980427, Excellent and Abundant Color and Black and White Illustrations Photographs of Gorgeous Work By Gorgeous Artist...."

In August of 1946, General Leslie Groves, Chief of the Manhattan Project, ordered 60 young officers to Sandia, New Mexico. In a project so wrapped in secrecy that few know of it even a half-century later, Groves charged them to learn how to assemble the early and highly complex atomic bombs. With that goal accomplished, they established a school to train additional assembly teams and the weaponeers and bomb commanders needed for the services' atomic-capable aircraft. Although the wartime atomic scientists believed such tasks lay beyond the ken of military personnel, the Sandia Pioneers soon maintained even the bombs' fissionable cores and assisted the Atomic Energy Commission scientists and technicians in their pursuit of improved bomb designs. The secret history of the young officers who replaced the scientists that had assembled the first atomic bombs, proving that the military was capable of building and maintaining the atomic stockpile, is told here.Possessed of a very special skill, the Pioneers also contributed to the construction and assembly facilities aboard aircraft carriers and at airbases in the United States and England. With the AEC lacking enough technicians to conduct the 1948 atomic tests at Eniwetok, Groves sent many of the Pioneers to assist scientists testing improvements in the design of bombs' fissionable cores. Those tests demonstrated that the new designs increased the bombs' yield while making better use of scarce plutonium, thereby permitting a dramatic increase in the size of the atomic stockpile.

Robert E. Lee, after decisively repelling John Pope's August 1862 invasion of Virginia at the Second Battle of Manassas, took the offensive. Moving north into Maryland, Lee divided his forces to capture Harpers Ferry while continuing his advance further into Union territory. George B. McClellan, the new Union commander, learned that Lee had divided his forces, and advanced to attack the Confederates. The armies, from squad to corps level, fought hard in both cavalry and infantry actions for control of the three gaps across South Mountain, about sixty miles from the Federal capital. The victory McClellan's officers and men gave him forced Lee to fall back and regroup near the town of Sharpsburg, Maryland, thus setting the stage for the Civil War's bloodiest day which soon followed at Antietam Creek.Three days before that September day, the opposing armies fought a series of engagements that came to be known as the Battle of South Mountain. Until Before Antietam, those battles existed in our history as only a footnote to the events at Antietam. Because of the work of John Michael Priest those terrible encounters now have their rightful place in American military history.

On August 29, 1857, in the light of a three-quarter moon, James Metzger was savagely beaten by two assailants in a grove not far from his home. Two days later he died and his assailants, James Norris and William Armstrong, were arrested and charged with his murder. Norris was tried and convicted first. As William "Duff" Armstrong waited for his trial, his own father died. James Armstrong's deathbed wish was that Duff's mother, Hannah, engage the best lawyer possible to defend Duff. The best person Hannah could think of was a friend, a young lawyer from Springfield by the name of Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln took the case and with that begins one of the oddest journeys Lincoln took on his trek towards immortality. What really happened? How much did the moon reveal? What did Lincoln really know? Walsh makes a strong case for viewing Honest Abe in a different light in this tale of murder and moonlight.Moonlight is a 2001 Edgar Award Nominee for Best Fact Crime.