A collection of synthetic articles covering the field of Sumerology, including: Nissen on the geography of Sumer, Tom B Jones on the administrative archives, Edzard on the Sumerian oath, Diakonoff on writing, Civil on lexicography, and Sjoberg, Hallo, and Wilcke on different aspects of the Sumerian literary corpus.

Angie and Maria met at New York Penn Station when their husbands reported for Navy duty. They slowly built a mutual trust as they learned about each other’s lives, about each other’s immediate needs. Maria worshiped Angie for this serendipitous opportunity to escape from her miserable life in the deteriorating South Bronx. Angie respected Maria as an equal despite their ethno economic disparity. Their companionship blossomed into something more than just as platonic wartime roommates--an unforeseen aspect about their sexuality.A World War II tragedy abruptly transformed the temporary friendship of these two hetero women into a permanent loving partnership.ANGIE & MARIA is an emotionally uplifting life-affirming love story about an unlikely wartime friendship.

Ewes use yews for shade. The price for fare was fair at the county fair. He does not see the does. These examples demonstrate why pronunciation and spelling can be difficult for English learners.English has many words that sound the same -- or almost the same -- but are spelled differently (homophones). Collected here are many of these words along with International Pronunciation Alphabet (IPA) pronunciations, definitions and parts of speech. This book contains more than 1,100 homophone groups, each having two or more words, for a total of more than 2,400 words. The IPA pronunciations are those most likely heard in everyday American speech. Many synonyms are provided with usage examples. Some words are used more often than others -- some you may never need to use.

A collection of synthetic articles covering the field of Sumerology, including: Nissen on the geography of Sumer, Tom B Jones on the administrative archives, Edzard on the Sumerian oath, Diakonoff on writing, Civil on lexicography, and Sjoberg, Hallo, and Wilcke on different aspects of the Sumerian literary corpus.

Angie and Maria met at New York Penn Station when their husbands reported for Navy duty. They slowly built a mutual trust as they learned about each other’s lives, about each other’s immediate needs. Maria worshiped Angie for this serendipitous opportunity to escape from her miserable life in the deteriorating South Bronx. Angie respected Maria as an equal despite their ethno economic disparity. Their companionship blossomed into something more than just as platonic wartime roommates--an unforeseen aspect about their sexuality.A World War II tragedy abruptly transformed the temporary friendship of these two hetero women into a permanent loving partnership.ANGIE & MARIA is an emotionally uplifting life-affirming love story about an unlikely wartime friendship.

Ewes use yews for shade. The price for fare was fair at the county fair. He does not see the does. These examples demonstrate why pronunciation and spelling can be difficult for English learners.English has many words that sound the same -- or almost the same -- but are spelled differently (homophones). Collected here are many of these words along with International Pronunciation Alphabet (IPA) pronunciations, definitions and parts of speech. This book contains more than 1,100 homophone groups, each having two or more words, for a total of more than 2,400 words. The IPA pronunciations are those most likely heard in everyday American speech. Many synonyms are provided with usage examples. Some words are used more often than others -- some you may never need to use.