Simple Designed Unique Journal with 120 lined pages. Great for notes, poetry, journaling, recipes, writing, drawing and more.- Matte Paperback- (6"x9")- 120 pages- Lined journal- Benefits of Keeping a Journal Include: Reduces stress, Increases Focus, Enables self-discovery, Helps you achieve goals, Emotional intelligence, Boosts your memory & comprehension, Strengthens your communication skills, Sparks your creativity, Increases your self-confidenceWhy not start today?Beautiful gift idea for any occasion including Birthday, Christmas and Mother's DayAnd if you are looking for more designs, take a look at our amazon author page.

Color in your favorite Scranton locations with this hand-drawn coloring book inspired by the sets of nine glorious seasons of The Office. Consider yourself a superfan of Dwight, Michael, Pam, Jim and the whole staff of Dunder Mifflin, Scranton? We thought so. Well, this is the coloring book you’ve always dreamed of. Professional artist, Valentin Ramon, is back with 20 exquisite, unbelievably intricate hand-drawn illustrations inspired by the pranks, hijinks, sets and never-ending Christmas parties that made the nine seasons of The Office so downright delightful. So grab your pens, take a seat and prepare to take a trip to Scranton, PA. Fleece it out.

Thirty years ago Bill McKibben offered one of the earliest warnings about climate change. Now he broadens the warning: the entire human game, he suggests, has begun to play itself out. Bill McKibben’s groundbreaking book The End of Nature -- issued in dozens of languages and long regarded as a classic -- was the first book to alert us to global warming. But the danger is broader than that: even as climate change shrinks the space where our civilization can exist, new technologies like artificial intelligence and robotics threaten to bleach away the variety of human experience. Falter tells the story of these converging trends and of the ideological fervor that keeps us from bringing them under control. And then, drawing on McKibben’s experience in building 350.org, the first truly global citizens movement to combat climate change, it offers some possible ways out of the trap. We’re at a bleak moment in human history -- and we’ll either confront that bleakness or watch the civilization our forebears built slip away. Falter is a powerful and sobering call to arms, to save not only our planet but also our humanity.

Italy’s economic expansion after World War Two triggered significant social and cultural change. Secularization accompanied this development and triggered alarm bells across the nation’s immense Catholic community. The Devil and the Dolce Vita is the story of that community – the church of Popes Pius XII, John XXIII and Paul VI, the lay Catholic Action association, and the Christian Democratic Party – and their efforts in a series of culture wars to preserve a traditional way of life and to engage and tame the challenges of a rapidly modernizing society. Roy Domenico begins this study during the heady days of the April 1948 Christian Democratic electoral triumph and ends when pro-divorce forces dealt the Catholics a defeat in the referendum of May 1974 where their hopes crashed and probably ended. Between those two dates Catholics engaged secularists in a number of battles – many over film and television censorship, encountering such figures as Roberto Rossellini, Luchino Visconti, Federico Fellini, and Pier Paolo Pasolini. The Venice Film Festival became a locus in the fight as did places like Pozzonovo, near Padua, where the Catholics directed their energies against a Communist youth organization; and Prato in Tuscany where the bishop led a fight to preserve church weddings. Concern with proper decorum led to more skirmishes on beaches and at resorts over modest attire and beauty pageants. By the 1960s and 1970s other issues, such as feminism, a new frankness about sexual relations, and the youth rebellion emerged to contribute to a perfect storm that led to the divorce referendum and widespread despair in the Catholic camp.

The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873)