Washington Crossing The Delaware To 10 Pages 11 To 20 Pages 21 To 30 Pages 31 To 34

In 1981 the Great Lakes National Program Office (GLNPO) of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (U.S. EPA) established a network of Great Lakes Atmospheric Deposition (GLAD) sites to determine atmospheric loadings of metals, nutrients, and major inorganic species to the Great Lakes and to evaluate annual trends in the chemical loadings of these species to the lakes. The network was designed to collect wet-only deposition samples at near-shore locations. The study contains an analysis and interpretation of atmospheric wet deposition data collected by the GLAD network. Included in the study are: an assessment of data quality; a comparison of specific pairs of GLAD and National Atmospheric elements to the five Great Lakes; and an analysis of the potential changes in loading estimates caused by closing certain GLAD sampling sites.

TIME introduces the Heroes of History series-life stories of extraordinary Americans, illustrated in full-color. Forget everything you think you know about George Washington. The father of our country remains a mystery to too many of us. Now TIME tells the full, fascinating story of the Virginia planter who fought for Britain in the French and Indian War, signed the Declaration of Independence, led a rag-tag colonial army to victory over the British Empire, and was elected the first President of the United States. Young adult readers ready to look beyond the "Who Was" series deserve a collection of biographies all their own with the details, nuance, and depth they crave. With dozens of reproductions of artworks, artifacts from the period, photographs, and illustrations created to bring the subject alive, this first book in the new series, Heroes of History, captures "the essential American" and brings his life and chaotic, revolutionary times into fresh focus.

Reassessing the meaning of "black humor," and "dark satire," Glenda Carpio traces a tradition in which black American humorists innovated sharp-edged, occasionally gruesome, and sometimes obscene modes of surrealist humor, to represent the brutality of chattel slavery and its legacy in contemporary culture.

Adapted from the multimedia stage show created by Noah Diamond and Amanda Sisk, 400 Years in Manhattan is a poignant, hilarious, and visually spectacular journey through the history of the world's most enchanted island. Along with the story of Manhattan, Mr. Diamond reflects on his long experience as a New York City tour guide, and shares secrets from the sightseeing business. A must-have for lovers of New York City, history, and New York City history, 400 Years in Manhattan is the story of the tiny island at the center of the world, and the story of telling its story. 400yearsinmanhattan.com