Black Gold
Author | : Marguerite Henry |
Publisher | : Simon and Schuster |
Total Pages | : 180 |
Release | : 1957 |
Genre | : Juvenile Fiction |
ISBN | : 0689715625 |
The story of Black Gold, a winner of the Kentucky Derby.
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Author | : Marguerite Henry |
Publisher | : Simon and Schuster |
Total Pages | : 180 |
Release | : 1957 |
Genre | : Juvenile Fiction |
ISBN | : 0689715625 |
The story of Black Gold, a winner of the Kentucky Derby.
Author | : Adrian Tchaikovsky |
Publisher | : Prometheus Books |
Total Pages | : 574 |
Release | : 2010-06-28 |
Genre | : Fiction |
ISBN | : 1616143398 |
The city states of the Lowlands have lived in peace for decades, bastions of civilization, prosperity and sophistication, protected by treaties, trade and a belief in the reasonable nature of their neighbors. But meanwhile, in far-off corners, the Wasp Empire has been devouring city after city with its highly trained armies, its machines, it killing Art . . . And now its hunger for conquest and war has become insatiable. Only the aging Stenwold Maker, spymaster, artificer and statesman, can see that the long days of peace are over. It falls upon his shoulders to open the eyes of his people, before a black-and-gold tide sweeps down over the Lowlands and burns away everything in its path. But first he must stop himself from becoming the Empire's latest victim.
Author | : Dave Fun |
Publisher | : Partridge Publishing Singapore |
Total Pages | : 58 |
Release | : 2020-01-17 |
Genre | : Antiques & Collectibles |
ISBN | : 9781543755855 |
Agarwood referred to as The Black Gold due to its lucrative industries, value expensive than gold. Some called Agarwood as "Diamond in the forest" and, some said "The Wood of God". The book is an Agarwood images reference book, meant for people that have an interest and curiosity on Agarwood. Agarwood discovered in Ancients Egypt for the use of incense and perfume. Many did not know of its existence. Furthermore, wild Agarwood will disappear soon. In years to come, there will be no wild Agarwood on our planet due to over-harvesting and over-exploitation of our lands into crop plantations. In public, few people have ever seen Agarwood, especially in its physical form. Major religions had manifested Agarwood in their Holy Scriptures. However, Agarwood named Aloeswood in Eden Garden of the Bible. Agarwood utilized for producing incense, cosmetics, tea, perfume, for medicinal purposes and many other wellness products, and widely used by the communities that are practicing wellness, meditation, yoga, and Spa. The Wellness industry is among the fastest-growing industries in the modern world. All images of this book are genuine and original. We support Agarwood cultivation in line with reducing carbon dioxide on our planet.
Author | : Don Woodard |
Publisher | : Texas Tech University Press |
Total Pages | : 348 |
Release | : 1998 |
Genre | : Business & Economics |
ISBN | : 9780896723795 |
The portrayal of the events, people, and company that created a boomtown and a rare glimpse into the wheelings and dealings of cattle barons, oil tycoons, and politicos on a truly Texas scale.
Author | : Jerome R. Corsi |
Publisher | : Post Hill Press |
Total Pages | : 370 |
Release | : 2021-05-14 |
Genre | : Technology & Engineering |
ISBN | : 1637580517 |
It is estimated that Americans consume more than 25 percent of the world's oil but have control over less than 3 percent of its proven supply. This extremely unbalanced pattern of consumption makes it possible for foreign governments, corrupt political leaders, terrorist organizations, and oil conglomerates to place the citizens of the United States in a stranglehold of supply and demand. There is no greater proof of this than the direct relationship between skyrocketing gas prices and the exploding wealth of those who control the supply of oil. In Black Gold Stranglehold, Jerome R. Corsi and Craig R. Smith expose the fraudulent science that has been sold to the American people in order to enslave them: the belief that oil is a fossil fuel and a finite resource. On the contrary, this book presents authoritative research, currently known mostly in the scientific community, that oil is not a product of decaying dinosaurs and prehistoric forests. Rather, it is a natural product of the earth. The scientific evidence cited by Corsi and Smith suggests that oil is constantly being produced by the earth, far below the planet's surface, and that it is brought to attainable depths by the centrifugal forces of the earth's rotation. In great detail Corsi and Smith explore the international and domestic politics of oil production and consumption. This includes the wealth and power of major oil conglomerates, the manipulation of world economies by oil-producing states and rogue terrorist regimes, and the political agenda of radical environmentalists and conservationists who obstruct the use of oil reserves currently controlled by the U.S. government. The authors offer an understanding of the dangerous situation America faces because its currency is no longer tied to any precious and truly scarce metals such as gold, as it was until 1973. This situation could easily lead to the devastation of the U.S. economy if Middle Eastern countries are able to enact current plans to accept only the Euro or gold-backed currencies such as the Gold Dinar instead of the U.S. dollar as the standard currency for oil. Black Gold Stranglehold will dramatically change the debate about oil. The significance of its message is sure to cause thoughtful people to reconsider the current dependence of the U.S. economy on imported oil.
Author | : Arbella Bet-Shlimon |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 296 |
Release | : 2019 |
Genre | : Ethnic conflict |
ISBN | : 9781503609136 |
Kirkuk is Iraq's most multilingual city, for millennia home to a diverse population. It was also where, in 1927, a foreign company first struck oil in Iraq. Over the following decades, Kirkuk became the heart of Iraq's booming petroleum industry. City of Black Gold tells a story of oil, urbanization, and colonialism in Kirkuk--and how these factors shaped the identities of Kirkuk's citizens, forming the foundation of an ethnic conflict. Arbella Bet-Shlimon reconstructs the twentieth-century history of Kirkuk to question the assumptions about the past underpinning today's ethnic divisions. In the early 1920s, when the Iraqi state was formed under British administration, group identities in Kirkuk were fluid. But as the oil industry fostered colonial power and Baghdad's influence over Kirkuk, intercommunal violence and competing claims to the city's history took hold. The ethnicities of Kurds, Turkmens, and Arabs in Kirkuk were formed throughout a century of urban development, interactions between communities, and political mobilization. Ultimately, this book shows how contentious politics in disputed areas are not primordial traits of those regions, but are a modern phenomenon tightly bound to the society and economics of urban life.
Author | : Ekow Eshun |
Publisher | : Vintage |
Total Pages | : 165 |
Release | : 2007-12-18 |
Genre | : Biography & Autobiography |
ISBN | : 0307425010 |
At the age of thirty-three, Ekow Eshun—born in London to African-born parents—travels to Ghana in search of his roots. He goes from Accra, Ghana’s cosmopolitan capital city, to the storied slave forts of Elmina, and on to the historic warrior kingdom of Asante. During his journey, Eshun uncovers a long-held secret about his lineage that will compel him to question everything he knows about himself and where he comes from. From the London suburbs of his childhood to the twenty-first century African metropolis, Eshun’s is a moving chronicle of one man’s search for home, and of the pleasures and pitfalls of fashioning an identity in these vibrant contemporary worlds.
Author | : Peter Demetz |
Publisher | : Macmillan + ORM |
Total Pages | : 382 |
Release | : 2009-04-14 |
Genre | : History |
ISBN | : 1429930357 |
A dramatic account of life in Czechoslovakia's great capital during the Nazi Protectorate With this successor book to Prague in Black and Gold, his account of more than a thousand years of Central European history, the great scholar Peter Demetz focuses on just six short years—a tormented, tragic, and unforgettable time. He was living in Prague then—a "first-degree half-Jew," according to the Nazis' terrible categories—and here he joins his objective chronicle of the city under German occupation with his personal memories of that period: from the bitter morning of March 15, 1939, when Hitler arrived from Berlin to set his seal on the Nazi takeover of the Czechoslovak government, until the liberation of Bohemia in April 1945, after long seasons of unimaginable suffering and pain. Demetz expertly interweaves a superb account of the German authorities' diplomatic, financial, and military machinations with a brilliant description of Prague's evolving resistance and underground opposition. Along with his private experiences, he offers the heretofore untold history of an effervescent, unstoppable Prague whose urbane heart went on beating despite the deportations, murders, cruelties, and violence: a Prague that kept its German- and Czech-language theaters open, its fabled film studios functioning, its young people in school and at work, and its newspapers on press. This complex, continually surprising book is filled with rare human detail and warmth, the gripping story of a great city meeting the dual challenge of occupation and of war.
Author | : Anita Richmond Bunkley |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 0 |
Release | : 1974 |
Genre | : African American college students |
ISBN | : |
Author | : Blaire Briody |
Publisher | : St. Martin's Press |
Total Pages | : 353 |
Release | : 2017-09-26 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 1466871520 |
Williston, North Dakota was a sleepy farm town for generations—until the frackers arrived. The oil companies moved into Williston, overtaking the town and setting off a boom that America hadn’t seen since the Gold Rush. Workers from all over the country descended, chasing jobs that promised them six-figure salaries and demanded no prior experience. But for every person chasing the American dream, there is a darker side—reports of violence and sexual assault skyrocketed, schools overflowed, and housing prices soared. Real estate is such a hot commodity that tent cities popped up, and many workers’ only option was to live out of their cars. Farmers whose families had tended the land for generations watched, powerless, as their fields were bulldozed to make way for one oil rig after another. Written in the vein Ted Conover and Jon Krakauer, using a mix of first-person adventure and cultural analysis, The New Wild West is the definitive account of what’s happening on the ground and what really happens to a community when the energy industry is allowed to set up in a town with little regulation or oversight—and at what cost.