Joanna Smith Livres

Focusing on Kition during the Bronze and Iron Ages, the study explores the evolution of economic and social control in this ancient Cypriot city. It delves into the mechanisms and structures that facilitated governance and resource management, revealing insights into the societal dynamics and interactions that shaped the region's history. Through a detailed analysis, the work sheds light on the complexities of power and organization in a significant historical context.

Audrey McGowan couldn't believe how good her life was. Along with her achieved dreams of becoming an author and buying and renovating a house in the beautiful mountains, was a dog she didn't want, a meddling extremely annoying younger sister, and a set of parents who were desperate for grandchildren. She kept telling her father she didn't need a man in her life or particularly want one, until she met Jimmy Ellsworth an impossibly good-looking firefighter. Who also happens to be her next door neighbour, after several embarrassing altercations Audrey finds herself in a hot and heavy relationship and helplessly in love. But when Audrey starts receiving some disturbing fan mail, which is followed by the return of Jimmy's ex-wife who has a kid claiming to be his son, their new found relationships gets put to the test. Exactly how much danger is Audrey in? Will they figure out who's sending the fan mail before it's too late? Does Jimmy's jealous ex-wife have anything to do with it? Only time will tell and time seems to be running out.

Archie's life is upended by an unexpected rainstorm, challenging his love for routine and sparking a series of changes. Through this engaging read-to-me rhyming book, readers explore themes of friendship, resilience, and understanding autism. As Archie navigates his journey, the story highlights the importance of companionship in overcoming life's unpredictability and encourages young readers to embrace differences.

In the 1920s life-saving became its primary role, along with coastal observation. Until the late 20th century the basic elements of a Coastguard station usually consisted of living accommodation, a watch room or house, boathouse and equipment store, sometimes supplemented by subsidiary lookouts or watch towers.