Stephen Berry Boeken

The book explores the pivotal role of mortality data in transforming human life expectancy from 30 years in 1850 to nearly 80 years today. While often attributed to medical breakthroughs, it emphasizes the contributions of individuals who focused on collecting accurate data. By tracing the evolution of death registration systems in the U.S., including the introduction of the mortality census and death certificates, it argues that this data was essential for advancements in public health, casualty reporting, and the promotion of human rights.

The narrative explores the profound impact of the Civil War on the Lincoln family, particularly through Mary Todd Lincoln, whose siblings were divided between the Confederacy and the Union. With three brothers fighting and two dying for the South, the family's internal conflict mirrored the national struggle. Their tumultuous experiences influenced President Lincoln's empathetic approach to the war, prompting him to adopt a humane perspective towards the Confederates, a stance that resonates with contemporary themes of understanding and reconciliation.

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A short and entertaining introduction to thermodynamics that uses real-world examples to explain accessibly an important but subtle scientific theory

WARNING! This book contains DANGEROUS TRUTHS. Ask a good question and you'll get a good answer. Is there a GOD? Why do you want to know? Is there an INTERVENTIONIST GOD? A better question. If he doesn't intervene, he is of no use to us. Does this INTERVENTIONIST GOD CARE about us? Best question so far. If he doesn't care, he is still of no use to us. Does this INTERVENTIONIST CARING GOD have FREE WILL? Great question, because If he doesn't, it wouldn't matter if he cared or not. This book is about free will in Man and God. Does man have free will? Does God have free will? What are the consequences? What is the true nature of Man? What is the true nature of God? If you have an open mind and want to learn about the human condition, this is the book for you. If you are deeply religious and wish to stay that way, then don't read this book

Culturally significant, this reproduction preserves the integrity of the original artifact, including copyright references and library stamps. It serves as a vital piece of civilization's knowledge base, reflecting the historical context and importance of the work. Scholars recognize its value, ensuring that readers can engage with the text as it was originally presented.

This reprint preserves the original text from 1882, offering readers a glimpse into the historical context and literary style of the time. It serves as an important artifact for those interested in the evolution of literature and cultural perspectives from that era. The book promises to engage readers with its authentic voice and themes reflective of the period, making it a valuable addition to any collection focused on classic works.