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| adam gittlin divorce: Deal Master Adam Gittlin, 2016-05-03 Power Broker Jonah Gray is home. But does that mean Amsterdam, or New York City? Will he be Ivan Janse or Jonah Gray? One thing is certain—Jonah, as always, is steeled to get where he needs to go. This time around, the stakes couldn’t be higher. Someone from Jonah’s past is back in a big way. Jonah has been strong-armed into using his knowledge of the business of skyscrapers to assist in a nefarious, global scheme—and failure, as has been made clear, is simply not an option. There are monstrous deals and piles of cash to be made. There are reputations—even lives—to be lost. Facing the horrors of the past, Jonah’s own demons start to encroach as Perry, the woman he loves, seems to sink deeper and deeper into drugs—or insanity. Jonah could be cracking under stress just as he needs maximum focus. He has always been able to call up his resolute strength of character and it’s never been needed more than now. Jonah is in for the fight of his life. Not just for himself—not just for Perry—for an entire industry. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Deal Series Collection Adam Gittlin, 2016-11-22 The Deal three-book collection propels readers along a rocket ride from the ground floor to the top of New York City skyscrapers—and back—at speeds that leave them breathless. On the way are Fabergé eggs gone missing, monstrous real estate deals, misplaced loyalty, revenge, murder—and sex and sophistication. Jonah Gray—redesigned as Ivan Janse—races through the pages of The Deal, The Deal: About Face, and Deal Master to escape the dual brutality of his Russian oligarch half-brother and a benefactor he thought was his friend, as well as his own demons. All the while—amid the skyscrapers of New York City and the streets of Amsterdam, he faces an ever-deepening abyss, relentlessly reaching out to annihilate him and destroy the woman he loves. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Everybody Loves Raymond Ray Romano, Phil Rosenthal, 2004 Offers an inside look at the critically acclaimed television comedy series, offering anecdotes and interviews with cast, crew, and writers, as well as an illustrated episode-by-episode guide to the show's first eight seasons. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Portraits in Steel , 1993 This powerful book documents--in images and words--the unsettling experience of a dozen men and women workers who lost their jobs in the steel mills of Buffalo, New York, and had to fashion new lives for themselves. A stunning collection of revealing narratives that bears witness to wrenching changes in the American economy. Photographs. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Securities and Federal Corporate Law Harold S. Bloomenthal, Samuel Wolff, 1998 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Writers Directory , 2013 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The American Thriller P. Cobley, 2000-11-08 What is the American thriller? Has it developed over time? What was it like in the past? This is a book about thrillers and gaining knowledge of what American thrillers were like in a specific period - the 1970s. Analysing seventies texts about crime, police, detectives, corruption, paranoia and revenge, The American Thriller aims to open debates on genre in the light of audience theory, literary history and the place of popular fiction at the moment of its production. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Novel Relations Alicia Mireles Christoff, 2022-05-17 The first comprehensive look at how Victorian fiction and British psychoanalysis shaped each other Novel Relations engages twentieth-century post-Freudian British psychoanalysis in an unprecedented way: as literary theory. Placing the writing of figures like D. W. Winnicott, W. R. Bion, Michael and Enid Balint, Joan Riviere, Paula Heimann, and Betty Joseph in conversation with canonical Victorian fiction, Alicia Christoff reveals just how much object relations can teach us about how and why we read. These thinkers illustrate the ever-shifting impact our relations with others have on the psyche, and help us see how literary figures—characters, narrators, authors, and other readers—shape and structure us too. For Christoff, novels are charged relational fields. Closely reading novels by George Eliot and Thomas Hardy, Christoff shows that traditional understandings of Victorian fiction change when we fully recognize the object relations of reading. It is not by chance that British psychoanalysis illuminates underappreciated aspects of Victorian fiction so vibrantly: Victorian novels shaped modern psychoanalytic theories of psyche and relationality—including the eclipsing of empire and race in the construction of subject. Relational reading opens up both Victorian fiction and psychoanalysis to wider political and postcolonial dimensions, while prompting a closer engagement with work in such areas as critical race theory and gender and sexuality studies. The first book to examine at length the connections between British psychoanalysis and Victorian fiction, Novel Relations describes the impact of literary form on readers and on twentieth- and twenty-first-century theories of the subject. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Content and Context of Hate Speech Michael Herz, Peter Molnar, 2012-04-09 This volume considers whether it is possible to establish carefully tailored hate speech policies that recognize the histories and values of different countries. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Ben-Gurion of Israel Barnet Litvinoff, 1954 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Fight to Vote Michael Waldman, 2022-01-18 On cover, the word right has an x drawn over the letter r with the letter f above it. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Merck/Merial Manual for Pet Health Merck Publishing and Merial, 2007-10-23 Hypertonie. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Corporate First Amendment Rights and the SEC Nicholas Wolfson, 1990-10-24 In the 1970s, the Supreme Court directly ruled for the first time that commercial speech is protected by the free speech clause of the Constitution. The Court, however, did not grant it the full protection afforded to political and artistic speech. The SEC regulates a vast array of corporate speech that it considers to be a type of commercial speech. In this book, Professor Nicholas Wolfson examines the SEC's considerable powers in the control of corporate information and argues that the Court's distinction between political-artistic speech and corporate speech is erroneous. Wolfson demonstrates that much of so-called political speech is concerned with economic self-interest. He finds no fundamental difference between it and corporate speech. In the domain of SEC-regulated speech, he demonstrates that traditional notions of commercial speech do not fit the parameters of SEC-regulated speech. Wolfson proposes that the SEC's regulation of proxy statements, prospectuses, investment advisory literature, and hostile takeover information should be subject to full protection of the First Amendment. He fully delineates the doctrine of commercial speech as well as the court cases that have determined the status of SEC speech. He analyzes the law and economics literature on commercial speech. Finally, Wolfson compares governance of a publicly held corporation to the governance of a political entity, and demonstrates that shareholder democracy is a political notion that should lead to full rights of free speech and freedom of association. This important critique of the regulation of corporate speech will be a valuable reference for securities and corporate lawyers, First Amendment attorneys, and institutional investors, as well as for students in business and law programs. Corporate, law, academic, and public libraries will also find it to be a notable addition to their collections. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology, and Police Science , 1955 |
| adam gittlin divorce: Love by the Glass Dorothy J. Gaiter, John Brecher, 2011-11-02 “I am deeply inspired by this heartwarming story of how two people found love and—even better—a way to get paid for drinking wine.” —Dave Barry Internationally renowned journalists Dorothy J. Gaiter and John Brecher present a captivating memoir about falling in love with each other and with wine. She grew up in the all-black environment of Florida A&M University in Tallahassee. He was raised in Jacksonville, Florida, where his was one of a handful of Jewish families. When they met on June 4, 1973, in the newsroom of The Miami Herald, she says, “I felt in my bones like I had known him forever.” And he says, “I felt the instant I saw her that we had always been together, and knew we always would be.” That passion for each other and for wine has made their column a must-read for millions of neophyte and veteran wine lovers, who also follow their appearances on Martha Stewart’s TV show. The annual global celebration of wine that they created, “Open That Bottle Night,” encourages readers to finally drink that special wine they have been keeping. As Dottie and John write, “Wine can conjure up memories in a way that few other things can,” whether it’s a rare Burgundy or a bottle of cold duck. Frank J. Prial of The New York Times said of their first book, The Wall Street Journal Guide to Wine, “Their enthusiasm for the grape . . . is exceeded only by their enthusiasm for each other. It spills over on every other page.” Indeed, John and Dottie say they don’t write a wine column; they write a column about more important things. This book follows them from love at first sight, through a life of journalism, to a triumph on the basketball court at Madison Square Garden. You’ll discover the joys of wine along with them, but you’ll also discover that wine is really about good times, bad times, moments shared with loved ones, and new friends. It’s about memories. It’s about life. |
| adam gittlin divorce: A Jew Today Elie Wiesel, 1979-08-12 A powerful and wide-ranging collection of essays, letters, and diary entries that weave together all the periods of the author's life from his childhood in Transylvania to Auschwitz and Buchenwald, Paris, and New York. • One of the great writers of our generation addresses himself to the question of what it means to be a Jew. —The New Republic Elie Wiesel, acclaimed as one of the most gifted and sensitive writers of our time, probes, from the particular point of view of his Jewishness, such central moral and political issues as Zionism and the Middle East conflict, Solzhenitsyn and Soviet anti-Semitism, the obligations of American Jews toward Israel, the Holocaust and its cheapening in the media. Rich in autobiographical, philosophical, moral and historical implications. —Chicago Tribune |
| adam gittlin divorce: Honorable Exit Thurston Clarke, 2020-03-24 A MAIN SELECTION OF THE MILITARY BOOK CLUB A groundbreaking revisionist history of the last days of the Vietnam War that reveals the acts of American heroism that saved more than one hundred thousand South Vietnamese from communist revenge In 1973 U.S. participation in the Vietnam War ended in a cease-fire and a withdrawal that included promises by President Nixon to assist the South in the event of invasion by the North. But in early 1975, when North Vietnamese forces began a full-scale assault, Congress refused to send arms or aid. By early April that year, the South was on the brink of a defeat that threatened execution or years in a concentration camp for the untold number of South Vietnamese who had supported the government in Saigon or worked with Americans. Thurston Clarke begins Honorable Exit by describing the iconic photograph of the Fall of Saigon: desperate Vietnamese scrambling to board a helicopter evacuating the last American personnel from Vietnam. It is an image of U.S. failure and shame. Or is it? By unpacking the surprising story of heroism that the photograph actually tells, Clarke launches into a narrative that is both a thrilling race against time and an important corrective to the historical record. For what is less known is that during those final days, scores of Americans--diplomats, businessmen, soldiers, missionaries, contractors, and spies--risked their lives to assist their current and former translators, drivers, colleagues, neighbors, friends, and even perfect strangers in escape. By the time the last U.S. helicopter left Vietnam on April 30, 1975, these righteous Americans had helped to spirit 130,000 South Vietnamese to U.S. bases in Guam and the Philippines. From there, the evacuees were resettled in the U.S. and became American citizens, the leading edge of one of America's most successful immigrant groups. Into this tale of heroism on the ground Clarke weaves the political machinations of Henry Kissinger advising President Ford in the White House while reinforcing the delusions of the U.S. Ambassador in Saigon, who, at the last minute, refused to depart. Groundbreaking, page-turning, and authoritative, Honorable Exit is a deeply moving history of Americans at a little-known finest hour. |
| adam gittlin divorce: International Corporate Governance Kose John, Anil K. Makhija, 2011-03-31 Presents research on corporate governance from a number of countries across the world, including the United States, Spain, Malaysia, Israel and others. This title examines many important corporate governance mechanisms, such as board characteristics, ownership structure, legal protection of shareholders, and annual general meetings. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The American Midwest Andrew R. L. Cayton, Richard Sisson, Chris Zacher, 2006-11-08 This first-ever encyclopedia of the Midwest seeks to embrace this large and diverse area, to give it voice, and help define its distinctive character. Organized by topic, it encourages readers to reflect upon the region as a whole. Each section moves from the general to the specific, covering broad themes in longer introductory essays, filling in the details in the shorter entries that follow. There are portraits of each of the region's twelve states, followed by entries on society and culture, community and social life, economy and technology, and public life. The book offers a wealth of information about the region's surprising ethnic diversity -- a vast array of foods, languages, styles, religions, and customs -- plus well-informed essays on the region's history, culture and values, and conflicts. A site of ideas and innovations, reforms and revivals, and social and physical extremes, the Midwest emerges as a place of great complexity, signal importance, and continual fascination. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Frog Or Prince? Kaycee Jane, 2008-10-01 Every girl dreams of living happily ever after with her Prince-but how do you tell a Prince from a Frog? This book follows Natalie, Meghan, Ella and Elizabeth through their relationships, as they gain the skills to determine if the guy they're with is the right guy for them. By the end of the book each girl feels empowered by her experiences, both good and bad, to get on with building better relationships. Frog or Prince? shows a young woman how to identify her needs and make good choices to get those needs met. It gives her information and practical tools to differentiate between a Frog and a Prince. By showing her how to set her bar, use the Frog/Prince List, get out of a Frog trap, and cope with lovesickness, the book is an indispensable guide for any woman who wants to develop the skills to live a beautiful life and experience the fairy tale that is possible. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Obama's BlackBerry Kasper Hauser, 2009-06-30 When Obama stated that if elected, he would keep his Blackberry, debate echoed through Washington and among the ranks of the Secret Service. What would it be like to have a president who could Twitter, send text messages, and navigate the web with ease? What would it be like to receive a text message from inside the Oval Office and, most importantly, what would it say? Now, for the first time, We The People are privy to our new leader's epistolary back-and-forths on his wily hand-held device. We're about to discover that his emails (and the replies, from his wife and daughters, Biden, Palen, Rush, Hannity, the new first puppy, and even Bush) are so tuned in to the language of electronic correspondence they come hilariously close to the brink of legibility. This giftable, imagined glimpse into Obama's beloved Blackberry traverses the mundane and momentous contours of the Commander in Chief's life, from security briefings to spam, basketball practice to domestic bliss, and the panic of oops-I-hit-reply-all, to, of course, the trauma of dealing with the First Mother In Law. To wit: BidenMyTime: Hey U, whatcha doin? BARACKO: M rly busy BidenMyTime: Right :( Can I lv at 4:45? |
| adam gittlin divorce: Governing Academia Ronald G. Ehrenberg, 2005-08-25 Factors that influence the governance of academic institutions include how states regulate higher education and govern their public institutions; the size and method of selection of boards of trustees; the roles of trustees, administrators, and faculty in shared governance at campuses; how universities are organized for fiscal and academic purposes; the presence or absence of collective bargaining for faculty, staff and graduate student assistants; pressures from government regulations, donors, insurance carriers, athletic conferences and accreditation agencies; and competition from for-profit providers. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Celebrate the Scribble Kathy Hirsh-Pasek, Roberta Michnick Golinkoff, 2007-09-01 Dr. Kathy Hirsh-Pasek and Dr. Roberta Golinkoff, renowned authors and child development experts, offer a peek inside early childhood through the marvelous marks made by young children. Thre's much to see and celebrate in children's scribble--much more than meets the eye. What appear to random, accidentls marks are rich in meaning, both for the children creating them and for the adults who proudly display their colorful scribbles on office walls and refrigerator doors. |
| adam gittlin divorce: God's Middlemen Reuven Alpert, 1998 Gods Middlemen is a brief and highly readable history of the Hasidic movement through the Habad lineage, with a major section of stories about great rebbes and their followers. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Cornell , 2006 Experience Cornell in its exuberance: from the dazzling fall colors arond Beebe Lake to the Lynah Faithful cheering the Big Red. From the flames of Dragon Day the celebrate spring to the excitement of commencement and the joy of alumni returning to cherish favorite places on campus. C is for Cornell, and Cornell is ... |
| adam gittlin divorce: You Never Call! You Never Write! Joyce Antler, 2007-04-02 Continually revised and reinvented, the Jewish Mother archetype becomes in Antler's expert hands a unique lens with which to examine vital concerns of American Jews and the culture at large. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Film Writers Guide , 1998 |
| adam gittlin divorce: New World Hasidim Janet S. Belcove-Shalin, 2012-02-01 Hasidim has long been the subject of historical, philosophical, and literary accounts, but it is only in recent years that it has begun to attract the close attention of social scientists. This book highlights contemporary ethnographic perspectives that convey the richness and complexity of Hasidic life. Political engagement, gender roles, ritual life, proselytizing activities, and community revitalization are just some of the topics covered in this study that casts light on one of the more enigmatic religious communities of contemporary America. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Observant Life Martin Samuel Cohen, 2012 A decade in the making, The Observant Life: The Wisdom of Conservative Judaism for Contemporary Jews contains a century of thoughtful inquiry into the most profound of all Jewish questions: how to suffuse life with timeless values, how to remain loyal to the covenant that binds the Jewish people and the God of Israel and how to embrace the law while retaining an abiding sense of fidelity to one s own moral path in life. Written in a multiplicity of voices inspired by a common vision, the authors of The Observant Life explain what it means in the ultimate sense to live a Jewish life, and to live it honestly, morally, and purposefully. The work is a comprehensive guide to life in the 21st Century. Chapters on Jewish rituals including prayer, holiday, life cycle events and Jewish ethics such as citizenship, slander, taxes, wills, the courts, the work place and so much more. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Vanishing Voter Thomas E. Patterson, 2009-09-09 From the award-winning author of Out of Order—named the best political science book of the last decade by the American Political Science Association—comes this landmark book about why Americans don’t vote. Based on more than 80,000 interviews, The Vanishing Voter investigates why—despite a better educated citizenry, the end of racial barriers to voting, and simplified voter registration procedures—the percentage of voters has steadily decreased to the point that the United States now has nearly the lowest voting rate in the world. Patterson cites the blurring of differences between the political parties, the news media’s negative bias, and flaws in the election system to explain this disturbing trend while suggesting specific reforms intended to bring Americans back to the polls. Astute, far-reaching, and impeccably researched, The Vanishing Voter engages the very meaning of our relationship to our government. |
| adam gittlin divorce: Cruises and Ports of Call Daniel Grotta, Fodor's, 1991 |
| adam gittlin divorce: Who's Who in the World, 1978-1979 Marquis Who's Who, LLC, 1978 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Sacrifice of Tamar Naomi Ragen, 2010-07-20 Tamar Finegold is twenty-one years old, the happy, beautiful bride of a rising young Rabbi in one of Brooklyn's insulated, ultra-Orthodox Jewish communities. Having married the man of her dreams and taken her place as a wife—and hopefully soon-to-be mother—in her community, Tamar feels as though the world is at her feet. But her secure, predictable existence is brought to an abrupt end when she is raped by an intruder. Fearing the unbearable stigma and threat to her marriage that could result from telling the truth, Tamar makes a fateful decision that changes her life forever. Her feeling that she did the only thing she could under the circumstances explodes when years later a shocking, undreamed of turn of events finally forces her to confront her past, once and for all |
| adam gittlin divorce: These Halves are Whole Kenneth A. McClane, 1983 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Pianist as Orator George Barth, 1992 Rounding out his book, he provides several discerning analyses, including an interpretation of tempo, gesture, and articulation in the Sonata in F major for pianoforte and violoncello, opus 5, no. 1, and a study of tempo flexibility in the Variations on an Original Theme, opus 34. The Pianist as Orator will provide stimulating reading for music theorists and historians of the classical and Romantic periods, as well as for music teachers and performers - professional and amateur alike.--BOOK JACKET. |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Cornell Alumni News , 1916 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Rise of Robert Millikan Robert Hugh Kargon, 1982 |
| adam gittlin divorce: The Atom Besieged Dorothy Nelkin, Michael Pollak, 1981-01 Examines the history of French and German organizations that oppose the development of nuclear power and depicts the responses of governments to these movements |
| adam gittlin divorce: Balfour Declaration Leonard Jacques Stein, 2003-01 |
| adam gittlin divorce: You Can Be Right (or You Can Be Married) Dana Adam Shapiro, 2013-09-17 A voyeuristic peek into the lives of our friends and neighbors. No subject is too taboo, and these anonymous interviews reveal heartbreaking, heartwarming insights about sex, fighting, money, addiction, in-laws, and the Internet. |
如何理解Adam算法(Adaptive Moment Estimation)？ - 知乎
Adam自从在ICLR2015上发表以来（ Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimization ），到2022年就已经收获了超过10万次引用，正在成为深度学习时代最有影响力的几个工作之一。 Adam是 …
Adam and Eve - Biblical Archaeology Society
Mar 6, 2025 · Adam and Eve were not the first people to walk the earth. There was a 6th day creation of mankind in which God created all of the races and gave them something to do. …
- Biblical Archaeology Society
Apr 17, 2025 · So Adam was created in the ‘blood flowing’ likeness of God.” Now God says in Numbers,’ I am not a man.’ And Paul says flesh and blood shall not inherit the kingdom.’ This …
The Origin of Sin and Death in the Bible
Mar 6, 2025 · Adam was the seed carrier of all mankind but Adam has been corrupted with the knowledge of both good and evil something that God told him not to do, now everything …
Lilith - Biblical Archaeology Society
Jan 5, 2024 · Winged spirits tumble across the night sky in New York artist Richard Callner’s “Lovers: Birth of Lilith” (1964), now in a private collection. According to medieval Jewish …
Lilith in the Bible and Mythology - Biblical Archaeology Society
Aug 15, 2024 · Adam then took a second wife, most likely the same place Cain and Noah got their unnamed wives. However, the goddess became popular again, so they gave her a name after …
How the Serpent in the Garden Became Satan
Jan 21, 2025 · The fact is Adam and Eve died the same day they eat the fruit in the eyes of God because in (2 Peter 3 Vs 8) says A thousand years is like one day in the eyes of the lord, so …
Seth in the Bible - Biblical Archaeology Society
Apr 15, 2025 · The son of Adam and Eve born when Adam was 130 years old. Eve named him Seth because, as she said, “God has appointed another seed in place of Abel, because Cain …
为什么NLP模型通常使用AdamW作为优化器，而不是SGD？ - 知乎
在 Adam 中，权重衰减是在计算梯度之前应用的，这会导致次优结果。 AdamW 在计算梯度后才应用权重衰减，这是一种更正确的实现方式。 改进了泛化 ： 通过正确应用权重衰减，AdamW …
What Happened to Cain in the Bible? - Biblical Archaeology Society
Jul 9, 2024 · Adam was the beginning of the “priestly” cast, the order of Melchezidek as told in the book of Hebrews. Adam was first, and Jesus is the “last priest after the order of Melchezidec.” …
如何理解Adam算法(Adaptive Moment Estimation)？ - 知乎
Adam自从在ICLR2015上发表以来（ Adam: A Method for Stochastic Optimization ），到2022年就已经收获了超过10万次引用，正在成为深度学习时代最有影响力的几 …
Adam and Eve - Biblical Archaeology Society
Mar 6, 2025 · Adam and Eve were not the first people to walk the earth. There was a 6th day creation of mankind in which God created all of the races …
- Biblical Archaeology Society
Apr 17, 2025 · So Adam was created in the ‘blood flowing’ likeness of God.” Now God says in Numbers,’ I am not a man.’ And Paul says flesh and blood …
The Origin of Sin and Death in the Bible
Mar 6, 2025 · Adam was the seed carrier of all mankind but Adam has been corrupted with the knowledge of both good and evil something that God …
Lilith - Biblical Archaeology Society
Jan 5, 2024 · Winged spirits tumble across the night sky in New York artist Richard Callner’s “Lovers: Birth of Lilith” (1964), now in a private collection. …
