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| spermageddon new york times: Count Down Shanna H. Swan, Stacey Colino, 2022-02-08 An award-winning scientist, in this urgent, thought-provoking and meticulously researched book, shows how chemicals in the modern environment are changing--and endangering--human sexuality and fertility on the grandest scale. |
| spermageddon new york times: Rule Her Conrad Riker, 101-01-01 Trapped on the Marriage Plantation? Your Suffering Ends Here. Are you exhausted by a system that demands your sacrifice while branding your strength as toxic? Do you feel enslaved by laws and romantic myths that elevate women but crush your purpose? Why work like Sisyphus for a society that sees you as a disposable beast of burden? - Exposes how feminism weaponizes equality to enslave rational men. - Reveals the biological truths feminists deny: male leadership isn’t optional—it’s evolutionary. - Dismantles the gynocratic lie that men must apologize for existing. - Details how woke ideologies erase male dignity and reward weakness. - Uncovers the legal scams turning men into second-class citizens. - Restores the unapologetic power of patriarchal responsibility. - Teaches you to spot—and smash—female-supremacist traps. - Equips you to reclaim your role as protector, provider, and patriarch. If you want to break your chains and rule your destiny, buy this book today. |
| spermageddon new york times: Unlocking the Secrets of Ancient Beliefs Conrad Riker, 101-01-01 They Lied About Equality. Here’s What Biology, History, and 50,000 Years of Male Dominance Really Say. Why do women initiate 72% of divorces—and how did no-fault marriage turn you into a tax slave? How did ancient alphas like Genghis Khan and Alexander build empires while modern men beg for Tinder matches? What’s the real reason feminists want to erase fathers, dismantle religion, and ban masculinity? - Expose the 50,000-year-old God gene that hardwired men to conquer, create, and lead. - Discover why 94% of patents are filed by men—and why “toxic” innovation built your iPhone. - Debunk the myth of prehistoric matriarchies: Warrior gods ruled, not goddesses. - Learn how Islam’s polygamy prevented rebellions (and why the West’s marriage strike is rational). - Uncover the Viking meritocracy: Combat, not quotas, decided who ate. - Crush the lie of “gender equality” with C.D.C. data: 98% of workplace deaths are men. - Defy feminist N.G.O.s erasing “father” from birth certificates—before it’s too late. - Revive Spartan discipline in a world of participation trophies and soy boys. If you’re ready to reclaim your birthright, crush the matriarchal trap, and laugh at weak men crying “toxic,” buy this book today—or stay a beta cuck. |
| spermageddon new york times: Tightrope Nicholas D. Kristof, Sheryl WuDunn, 2020-09-01 NATIONAL BESTSELLER • With stark poignancy and political dispassion Tightrope addresses the crisis in working-class America while focusing on solutions to mend a half century of governmental failure. This must-read book from the authors of Half the Sky “shows how we can and must do better” (Katie Couric). A deft and uniquely credible exploration of rural America, and of other left-behind pockets of our country. One of the most important books I've read on the state of our disunion.—Tara Westover, author of Educated Drawing us deep into an “other America,” the authors tell this story, in part, through the lives of some of the people with whom Kristof grew up, in rural Yamhill, Oregon. It’s an area that prospered for much of the twentieth century but has been devastated in the last few decades as blue-collar jobs disappeared. About a quarter of the children on Kristof’s old school bus died in adulthood from drugs, alcohol, suicide, or reckless accidents. While these particular stories unfolded in one corner of the country, they are representative of many places the authors write about, ranging from the Dakotas and Oklahoma to New York and Virginia. With their superb, nuanced reportage, Kristof and WuDunn have given us a book that is both riveting and impossible to ignore. |
| spermageddon new york times: GUYnecology Rene Almeling, 2020-08-25 What is healthy sperm or the male biological clock? This book details why we don't talk about men's reproductive health and how this lack shapes reproductive politics today. For more than a century, the medical profession has made enormous efforts to understand and treat women’s reproductive bodies. But only recently have researchers begun to ask basic questions about how men’s health matters for reproductive outcomes, from miscarriage to childhood illness. What explains this gap in knowledge, and what are its consequences? Rene Almeling examines the production, circulation, and reception of biomedical knowledge about men’s reproductive health. From a failed nineteenth-century effort to launch a medical specialty called andrology to the contemporary science of paternal effects, there has been a lack of attention to the importance of men’s age, health, and exposures. Analyzing historical documents, media messages, and qualitative interviews, GUYnecology demonstrates how this non-knowledge shapes reproductive politics today. |
| spermageddon new york times: Pension Economics David Blake, 2006-12-04 While not attempting to train readers as professional economists, this book aims to provide a secure grounding in the theory and practice of economics insofar as it deals with pension matters. From reading this book, the user will understand: * The key types of pension scheme * The role of pensions in maximizing individual lifetime welfare * The role of pensions in individual savings and retirement decisions * The role and consequences of the pension plan from the company's viewpoint * The role of pensions in promoting aggregate savings * The role of pensions and retirement in overlapping generations models * The economics of ageing and intergenerational accounting * The social welfare implications of pensions * The lessons of behavioural economics for pensions |
| spermageddon new york times: Disease-Proof David L. Katz, M.D., 2013-09-26 “If you want to build better health and a better future, this book makes an excellent tool kit.”—David A. Kessler, MD, author of The End of Overeating and former commissioner of the FDA It sometimes seems as if everyone around us is being diagnosed with a chronic illness—and that we might soon join them. In Disease-Proof, leading specialist in preventive medicine Dr. David Katz draws upon the latest scientific evidence and decades of clinical experience to explain how we can slash our risk of every major chronic disease—heart disease, cancer, stroke, diabetes, dementia, and obesity—by an astounding 80%. Dr. Katz arms us with skillpower: a proven, user-friendly set of tools that helps us make simple behavioral changes that have a tremendous effect on our health and well-being. Inspiring, groundbreaking, and prescriptive, Disease-Proof proves making lasting lifestyle changes is easier than we think. |
| spermageddon new york times: Why We Never Talk about Sugar Aubrey Hirsch, 2013 Fiction. Get ready. These are not your mother's bedtime stories. In this mesmerizing debut collection, Aubrey Hirsch will lead you into the darkest recesses of human life, where hope and longing and love and loss look all too much like one another. Each of these sixteen stories may be filled with its own kind of despair, but they are not despairing as Hirsch enters with deep sympathy into the souls of lonely women, broken men, young recruits, and dutiful daughters. With a hard intelligence, Hirsch considers the toll of heartache and loss, and the simple cost of longing. Taut and tension filled, these stories will transport you into the heart of what it means to be human. But be careful. Hirsch's compassion arrives on a knife blade. And you just may find your own heart cut open. In WHY WE NEVER TALK ABOUT SUGAR, Aubrey Hirsch posits an uncertain world, offering us her characters at their most confused, frightened, obsessed. As protection against their troubles, these men and women cling often to science, and also to story and if these two ways of seeing cannot always save them, then still they might provide some comfort, some necessary and sustaining faith, the mechanisms of what greatest mysteries might await us all, when all else is stripped away. --Matt Bell Aubrey Hirsch is a bright shining star of a writer and the stories in her flawless debut collection, WHY WE NEVER TALK ABOUT SUGAR, are a little disturbing and a little strange and a little sweet but always a lot to hold on to. Hirsch shows us the charm of her imagination and how carefully she will break your heart. This is a book you will keep coming back to, the one you won't be able to stop talking about because it's that damn good.--Roxane Gay Each story in WHY WE NEVER TALK ABOUT SUGAR is a Petri dish, a distinct world in which a particle is discovered, a lake vanishes, but the narrative microscope never forgets that what really matters are the characters. This fiction is lyrical and wicked smart, reminiscent of Aimee Bender and Miranda July. So, here's my hypothesis: Aubrey Hirsch is a bright new voice in American fiction.--Cathy Day |
| spermageddon new york times: The Therapist Helene Flood, 2021-05-06 From the mind of a psychologist comes a chilling domestic thriller that gets under your skin. Creepy, compelling and very well written Harriet Tyce At first it's the lie that hurts. A voicemail from her husband tells Sara he's made it to the holiday cabin. Then a call from his friend reveals h enever arrived. The only possibility: one of them is lying She tries to carry on as normal, teasing out her therapy clients' deepest fears, but as the hours stretch out, her own begin to surface. And when the police finally take an interest, they want to know why she deleted that voicemail. Alone in their creepy, inherited house, she can't help feeling she's being watched, that someone's trying to get inside her head. To get to the root of her husband's disappearance, Sara must question every aspect of their relationship. Is the key to what happened a secret she already knows? A wonderful storyteller Chris Whitaker Wonderfully creepy, twisty and compelling Karen Hamilton Masterfully paced and hauntingly written Anna Bailey Gets under your skin Jo Spain I couldn't put it down Sarah Ward Translated from the Norwegian by Alison McCullough |
| spermageddon new york times: Assuming the Ecosexual Position Annie Sprinkle, Beth Stephens, Jennie Klein, Linda Montano, 2021-08-17 The story of the artistic collaboration between the originators of the ecosex movement, their diverse communities, and the Earth What’s sexy about saving the planet? Funny you should ask. Because that is precisely—or, perhaps, broadly—what Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens have spent many years bringing to light in their live art, exhibitions, and films. In 2008, Sprinkle and Stephens married the Earth, which set them on the path to explore the realms of ecosexuality as they became lovers with the Earth and made their mutual pleasure an embodied expression of passion for the environment. Ever since, they have been not just pushing but obliterating the boundaries circumscribing biology and ecology, creating ecosexual art in their performance of an environmentalism that is feminist, queer, sensual, sexual, posthuman, materialist, exuberant, and steeped in humor. Assuming the Ecosexual Position tells of childhood moments that pointed to a future of ecosexuality—for Annie, in her family swimming pool in Los Angeles; for Beth, savoring forbidden tomatoes from the vine on her grandparents’ Appalachian farm. The book describes how the two came together as lovers and collaborators, how they took a stand against homophobia and xenophobia, and how this union led to the miraculous conception of the Love Art Laboratory, which involved influential performance artists Linda M. Montano, Guillermo Gómez-Peña, and feminist pornographer Madison Young. Stephens and Sprinkle share the process of making interactive performance art, including the Chemo Fashion Show, Cuddle, Sidewalk Sex Clinics, and Ecosex Walking Tours. Over the years, they celebrated many more weddings to various nature entities, from the Appalachian Mountains to the Adriatic Sea. To create these weddings, they collaborated with hundreds of people and invited thousands of guests as they vowed to love, honor, and cherish the many elements of the Earth. As entertaining as it is deeply serious, and arriving at a perilous time of sharp differences and constricting categories, the story of this artistic collaboration between Sprinkle, Stephens, their diverse communities, and the Earth opens gender and sexuality, art and environmentalism, to the infinite possibilities and promise of love. |
| spermageddon new york times: The Triumph of Doubt David Michaels, 2020 Opioids. Concussions. Obesity. Climate change. America is a country of everyday crises -- big, long-spanning problems that persist, mostly unregulated, despite their toll on the country's health and vitality. And for every case of government inaction on one of these issues, there is a set of familiar, doubtful refrains: The science is unclear. The data is inconclusive. Regulation is unjustified. It's a slippery slope. Is it? The Triumph of Doubt traces the ascendance of science-for-hire in American life and government, from its origins in the tobacco industry in the 1950s to its current manifestations across government, public policy, and even professional sports. Well-heeled American corporations have long had a financial stake in undermining scientific consensus and manufacturing uncertainty; in The Triumph of Doubt, former Obama and Clinton official David Michaels details how bad science becomes public policy -- and where it's happening today. Amid fraught conversations of alternative facts and truth decay, The Triumph of Doubt wields its unprecedented access to shine a light on the machinations and scope of manipulated science in American society. It is an urgent, revelatory work, one that promises to reorient conversations around science and the public good for the foreseeable future. |
| spermageddon new york times: Florence Grace Tracy Rees, 2016-06 The stunning second novel from the author ofthe Richard and Judy bestsellerAmy Snow. Perfect for fans of Lucinda Riley andDinah Jefferies' The Tea Planter's Wife.Florrie Buckley is an orphan, living on the wind-blasted moors of Cornwall. It's a hard existence but Florrie is content;she runs wild in the mysterious landscape. She thinks her destiny is set in stone. But when Florrie is fifteen, she inherits a never-imagined secret. She is related to a wealthy and notorious London family, the Graces. Overnight, Florrie's life changes and she moves from country to city, from poverty to wealth. Cut off from everyone she has ever known, Florrie struggles to adapt while learning the rules of a strange new world. And then she must try to fathom her destructive pull towards the enigmatic and troubled Turlington Grace, a man with many dark secrets of his own. |
| spermageddon new york times: Intuition Pumps and Other Tools for Thinking Daniel C. Dennett, 2014-05-05 One of the world's leading philosophers offers aspiring thinkers his personal trove of mind-stretching thought experiments. Includes 77 of Dennett's most successful imagination-extenders and focus-holders.O |
| spermageddon new york times: Cathedral Child Lea Hernandez, 1998 |
| spermageddon new york times: The Crowns of Croswald D. E. Night, 2023-12-10 |
| spermageddon new york times: Empty Planet Darrell Bricker, John Ibbitson, 2019-02-05 From the authors of the bestselling The Big Shift, a provocative argument that the global population will soon begin to decline, dramatically reshaping the social, political, and economic landscape. For half a century, statisticians, pundits, and politicians have warned that a burgeoning planetary population will soon overwhelm the earth's resources. But a growing number of experts are sounding a different kind of alarm. Rather than growing exponentially, they argue, the global population is headed for a steep decline. Throughout history, depopulation was the product of catastrophe: ice ages, plagues, the collapse of civilizations. This time, however, we're thinning ourselves deliberately, by choosing to have fewer babies than we need to replace ourselves. In much of the developed and developing world, that decline is already underway, as urbanization, women's empowerment, and waning religiosity lead to smaller and smaller families. In Empty Planet, Ibbitson and Bricker travel from South Florida to Sao Paulo, Seoul to Nairobi, Brussels to Delhi to Beijing, drawing on a wealth of research and firsthand reporting to illustrate the dramatic consequences of this population decline--and to show us why the rest of the developing world will soon join in. They find that a smaller global population will bring with it a number of benefits: fewer workers will command higher wages; good jobs will prompt innovation; the environment will improve; the risk of famine will wane; and falling birthrates in the developing world will bring greater affluence and autonomy for women. But enormous disruption lies ahead, too. We can already see the effects in Europe and parts of Asia, as aging populations and worker shortages weaken the economy and impose crippling demands on healthcare and social security. The United States is well-positioned to successfully navigate these coming demographic shifts--that is, unless growing isolationism and anti-immigrant backlash lead us to close ourselves off just as openness becomes more critical to our survival than ever before. Rigorously researched and deeply compelling, Empty Planet offers a vision of a future that we can no longer prevent--but one that we can shape, if we choose. |
| spermageddon new york times: The First Time Colton Underwood, 2021-01-26 This New York Times bestseller from former football player and star of The Bachelor and The Bachelorette is “full of the kind of juicy details ‘The Bachelor’ franchise enthusiasts yearn for” (HuffPost). Before Colton Underwood captured the hearts of millions on The Bachelor, he was a goofy, socially awkward, overweight adolescent who succeeded on the football field while struggling with personal insecurities off it. An All American gridiron hero, he was also a complex, sometimes confused, soft-hearted romantic wondering how these contradictions fit together. Old-fashioned and out of step with the swipe right dating culture of today, he was saving the most intimate part of life for the love of his life. If only he could find her… Now, in The First Time, Colton opens up about how he came to find himself and true love at the same time via the Bachelor franchise. Unencumbered by cameras and commercial breaks, he delivers a surprisingly raw, endearing, and seriously juicy account of his journey through The Bachelorette, Bachelor in Paradise, and The Bachelor, along with what has happened with him and Cassie Randolph since his season wrapped. He opens up about being dumped by Becca, his secret dalliance with Tia, what it was like to be the world’s most famous virgin, his behind-the-scenes conflicts with production, and how his on-camera responsibilities as the Bachelor nearly destroyed him after he knew he had already fallen in love with Cassie. A memoir for Bachelor Nation and anyone who believes in the magic of love, The First Time “is a thoughtful exploration into what it means to discover oneself” (USA TODAY). |
| spermageddon new york times: Monsterverse Titanthology Vol 1 Arvid Nelson, 2021-05-11 For new readers wanting to discover the backstories of Godzilla and Kong for the first time or fans revisiting their favorite adventures, the Monsterverse Titanthology Vol 1 brings the previously released graphic novels, Skull Island: The Birth of Kong (2017) and Godzilla: Aftershock (2019), together in one legendary volume for the first time ever. With a new cover by Arthur Adams and never-seen sketches and art, this collection is a must-have for all Godzilla and Kong fans. Before their epic clash in Godzilla vs. Kong, learn the secrets and mysteries of Kong and Godzilla in this Titanic collection. In Godzilla: Aftershock, the King of the Monsters becomes an endangered species as an ancient terror rises from the depths of the Earth that will test Godzilla like never before. A shadowy figure stalks Dr. Emma Russell as she travels the globe with a team of Monarch operatives to unearth clues of an ancient terror returning to threaten humanity, while Godzilla clashes in a rivalry as old as the Earth itself. In Skull Island: Birth of Kong, discover the secrets of Kong's mythic origins as the cryptozoological adventurers of Monarch return to the birthplace of one of our world's greatest wonders. As a journey of discovery becomes a desperate escape mission, a team of operatives fights to survive the hidden dangers of the island - and each other. |
| spermageddon new york times: The Victory Letters Cheri Ruskus, 2003-10 In The Victory Letters, author Cheri Ruskus opens her heart and her life to her readers as she leaps into the writer's world with a perspective of victory found in the small details of every day life. The letters contained in this book are taken from her weekly e-mail letter sent to friends, family and colleagues over the past several years. Cheri has achieved a following of weekly readers by taking real life, every day experiences and finding the victories available to each of us. Are you ready to go forward in your life, capturing your victories along the way? The Victory Letters is a book of small treasures complete with a journal to write down your own thoughts on Victory. It is Cheri's hope that together you can co-write your victories. |
| spermageddon new york times: Non-Toxic Aly Cohen, Frederick vom Saal, 2020-08-25 There is no question that our environment has changed dramatically over the past few decades. The influx of thousands of toxic chemicals that seep into every aspect of our lives wreaking havoc on our bodies can seem daunting, but research now shows that by making simple changes, we can dramatically reduce exposures to many harmful chemicals that we eat, breathe, and lather on our skin. Non-Toxic is a practical guide to living healthier in our modern environment. It teaches how to reduce chemical and radiation exposures by recognizing potential threats and paying attention to what you eat, breathe, and put onto your skin. Written in clear, easy-to-understand language and based on scientific evidence, this book is filled with resources, tools, tear-off sheets, recipes, and practical, cost-effective tips designed to help you: · Understand and decode product and food labels · Create delicious recipes to help detoxify your body · Choose and prepare food and drinks safely and healthfully · Furnish and clean your home for a healthy indoor environment · Safely disinfect surfaces from COVID-19 · Create do-it-yourself cleaning product recipes · Choose safer personal care products and cosmetics · Reduce exposure to pesticides in and around your home · Ensure safe drinking water for you, your family and pets · Reduce exposure to EMF radiation from cell phones, laptops and other tech toys · Make informed decisions about toys, baby products, and other environmental issues affecting your children Written by a board-certified Rheumatologist and Integrative Medicine Physician, and a renowned PhD professor of neuro- and reproductive biology, Non-Toxic is designed to be referred to again and again for its relevant, cost-effective, and practical ways to reduce exposure and thereby lower risk for developing a variety of environmentally associated illnesses. ABOUT THE SERIES: From series editor, Andrew Weil, one of the most iconic and trusted names in healthcare today, the Dr. Weil's Healthy Living Guides series discusses caring for common medical conditions and optimizing health from an integrative medical approach. Integrative medicine is defined as an evidence-based healing-oriented medicine that takes account of the whole person (body, mind, and spirit), including all aspects of lifestyle. It emphasizes the therapeutic relationship and makes use of all appropriate therapies, conventional, alternative, and complementary. |
| spermageddon new york times: Straight Line Crazy DAVID. HARE, 2022-03-17 For forty uninterrupted years, Robert Moses was the most powerful man in New York. Though never elected to office, he manipulated those who were through a mix of guile, charm and intimidation. Motivated at first by a determination to improve the lives of New York City's workers, he created parks, bridges and 627 miles of expressway to connect the people to the great outdoors. But in the 1950s, groups of citizens began to organize against his schemes and against the motor car, campaigning for a very different idea of what a city should be. David Hare's blazing account of a man - played by Ralph Fiennes - whose iron will exposed the weakness of democracy in the face of charismatic conviction, premieres at the Bridge Theatre, London, in March 2022. |
| spermageddon new york times: Slow Death by Rubber Duck Rick Smith, Bruce Lourie, 2010-04-06 Funny, thought-provoking, and incredibly disturbing, Slow Death by Rubber Duck reveals that just the living of daily life creates a chemical soup inside each of us. Pollution is no longer just about belching smokestacks and ugly sewer pipes - now, it's personal. The most dangerous pollution has always come from commonplace items in our homes and workplaces. Smith and Lourie ingested and inhaled a host of things that surround all of us all the time. This book exposes the extent to which we are poisoned every day of our lives. For this book, over the period of a week - the kind of week that would be familiar to most people - the authors use their own bodies as the reference point and tell the story of pollution in our modern world, the miscreant corporate giants who manufacture the toxins, the weak-kneed government officials who let it happen, and the effects on people and families across the globe. Parents and concerned citizens will have to read this book. Key concerns raised in Slow Death by Rubber Duck: • Flame-retardant chemicals from electronics and household dust polluting our blood. • Toxins in our urine caused by leaching from plastics and run-of-the-mill shampoos, toothpastes and deodorant. • Mercury in our blood from eating tuna. • The chemicals that build up in our body when carpets and upholstery off-gas. Ultimately hopeful, the book empowers readers with some simple ideas for protecting themselves and their families, and changing things for the better. |
| spermageddon new york times: You Nuala Ní Chonchúir, 2010 The debut novel from short story author Nuala Ní Chonchúir, 'You' follows a ten-year-old girl who lives with her separated mother and two brothers. Set against the backdrop of Dublin in 1980, the story unfolds through the narrator's observations and interactions, and her naïve interpretations of adult conversations and behaviour. |
| spermageddon new york times: Everything is Mine Ruth Lillegraven, 2021 Clara and Henrik are married and living in a beautiful inherited villa in Oslo. She is a single-mindedly ambitious child-rights activist at the Ministry of Justice. Having grown up in rural Western Norway, she is also an Oslo outsider. Henrik is a doctor from a well-to-do Oslo family. Though their marriage is under serious strain, they share a devotion to their twin sons and their work. Outwardly, they're a successful couple both dedicated to saving lives. Then a Pakistani Norwegian child is admitted to Henrik's hospital and dies in his care. The boy had clearly been the victim of child abuse. Soon after, a related murder rocks the city. It won't be the last. The events unearth years of trauma, secrets and buried resentments at the heart of Clara and Henrik's fragile marriage. Little by little, in the wake of these shattering crimes, the veneer of normalcy begins to fall away. But even then, nothing is as it appears. |
| spermageddon new york times: Estrogeneration Anthony G. Jay, 2017-01-26 Anthony G. Jay reveals how you can avoid estrogenic exposures. Fat cells in your body for years can retain artificial chemicals that act like excessive estrogen in your body. From BPA to soy, plastics to fragrances, birth control to red food coloring, you can find out what it is you need to be on the look-out for. |
| spermageddon new york times: Frederick Mccubbin- Whisperings in Wattle Boughs Lisa Sullivan, 2021-09-04 This publication accompanies two exhibitions that celebrate the 125th anniversary of the establishment of Geelong Gallery in 1896; that honour one of the first and greatest acquisitions to enter the collection; and that assert this Gallery's enduring commitment to the critical visions of contemporary artists.Frederick McCubbin-Whisperings in wattle boughs takes its lyrical title from McCubbin's quietly mesmerising painting of 1886, in which he depicts a solitary man in repose, contemplating the earth, listening to the rustling of the bush around him while his tea boils in the billy nearby. This evocative work sets the tone for an exhibition centred on one of the treasures of Geelong Gallery: McCubbin's much loved A bush burial 1890, the first major painting to enter the Gallery's collection, purchased through public subscription in 1900. A bush burial is brought into dialogue with a selection of other now-iconic paintings in which McCubbin redefined the Australian bush and elaborated the place and roles of human subjects within it. It is, therefore, a focussed thematic survey rather than a broad ranging retrospective of McCubbin's output and follows two recent Geelong-curated scholarly thematic exhibitions: Land of the Golden Fleece- Arthur Streeton in the Western Districts (2016) and Fred Williams in the You Yangs (2017). |
| spermageddon new york times: Handling Sin Michael Malone, 2001-09 On the Ides of March, our hero, Raleigh Whittier Hayes (forgetful husband, baffled father, prosperous insurance agent and leading citizen of Thermopylae, North Carolina), learns that his father has discharged himself from the hospital, taken all his money out of the bank and, with a young black female mental patient, vanished in a yellow Cadillac convertible. Left behind is a mysterious list of seven outrageous tasks that Raleigh must perform in order to rescue his father and his inheritance. And so Raleigh and fat Mingo Sheffield (his irrepressibly loyal friend) set off on an uproarious contemporary treasure hunt through a landscape of unforgettable characters, falling into adventures worthy of Tom Jones and Huck Finn. A moving parable of human love and redemption, Handling Sin is Michael Malone's comic masterpiece. |
| spermageddon new york times: Toxin Toxout Bruce Lourie, Rick Smith, 2014-05-06 How do I get this stuff out of me? Bruce Lourie and Rick Smith, two of North America's environmental leaders, have been asked this question on an almost daily basis since the publication of their runaway international bestseller, Slow Death by Rubber Duck: How the Toxic Chemistry of Everyday Life Affects our Health. Their answer? It's not as simple as we'd like, and it's not as easy as we'd hope. But it's too important to ignore. In Toxin Toxout, Lourie and Smith give practical and often surprising advice for removing toxic chemicals from our bodies and homes. There are over 80,000 synthetic chemicals in commerce today, and the authors use their outrageous experiments (they and their brave volunteers are the guinea pigs) to prove how easily our bodies absorb these chemicals. With trademark humor, they give us the good news about what is in our control, the steps we can take to help our bodies remove our toxic burden -- and what we can do to avoid it in the first place. Furthermore, Lourie and Smith investigate the truth behind organic foods, which detox methods actually work, if indoor air quality is improving, how we dispose of waste (where do those chemicals go?), and the ins and outs of a greener economy. The result is nothing short of a prescription for a healthier life. |
| spermageddon new york times: Testosterone Joe Herbert, 2015 Testosterone lies at the heart of maleness, and is involved in aggression, competitiveness, and risk-taking -- all essential in our evolution. Joe Herbert describes the fascinating insights revealed by modern research into this primeval power that shaped our history and lurks below the veneer of our civilized modern world. |
| spermageddon new york times: The Global 2000 Report to the President--entering the Twenty-first Century: The technical report Global 2000 Study (U.S.), 1980 |
| spermageddon new york times: A Big Reveal David Boone, 2021-07-09 Action novel approximately 300 pages |
| spermageddon new york times: Paddy's People Paddy O'Gorman, 1997 |
| spermageddon new york times: Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and the Diffusion of Startups Elias G. Carayannis, Giovanni Battista Dagnino, Sharon Alvarez, Rosario Faraci, 2018-06-29 Entrepreneurial Ecosystems and the Diffusion of Startups addresses, for the first time, the emerging notion of entrepreneurial ecosystems. Chapters from leading scholars in the fields of entrepreneurship and strategy explore new ideas and provoke debate in both academia and practice. Covering the emergence, dynamics and management of entrepreneurial ecosystems and offering conceptual tools, experimental evidence and practical examples, this book will be invaluable to those seeking a greater understanding of entrepreneurship and startup strategies, both practitioners and students. |
| spermageddon new york times: Big Fat Lies: How the diet industry is making you sick, fat & poor David Gillespie, 2012-02-22 'Diets and exercise won't help us lose weight. Vitamins and minerals are a waste of money and sometimes downright dangerous. Sugar makes us fat and sick. And polyunsaturated fat gives us cancer and works with sugar to give us heart disease. This book exists because I desperately hope that with a little knowledge we can all vote with out feet and change the rules of the game before the game kills us.' For decades we've been told to eat less, exercise more, eat less saturated fat, eat more polyunsaturated oils, and take vitamin and omega-3 fatty acid supplements. For decades this is what we've done, but the rates of obesity, heart disease, type 2 diabetes, dementia and cancer have never been higher. The real culprits, David Gillespie tells us, are sugar and polyunsaturated oils. Analysing the latest scientific evidence, he shows us why the outlines a plan to avoid them both without missing out or 'dieting'. Gillespie exposes the powerful role the multibillion-dollar food, health and diet industries have played in promoting the health messages we follow – or feel guilty about not following. Discovering the truth about diets, exercise, supplements and processed food is your first step towards improved health, greater happiness and a longer life for you and your family. 'Gillespie is an informed and entertaining writer who makes his subject fascinating, and inspires with his passion and logic.' G MAGAZINE |
| spermageddon new york times: The Words of the Wandering D. E. Night, 2020-05-30 |
| spermageddon new york times: Greek Rural Postmen and Their Cancellation Numbers Derek Willan, 1994 Cachets / numbered handstamps of Greece / cancellation types / Nummernstempel. |
| spermageddon new york times: The Green Amendment Maya K. Van Rossum, Rossum Maya van, 2017 2017 INDIE BOOK OF THE YEAR AWARD FINALIST A rallying cry . . . Everyone who is concerned about the welfare of all species, including human beings. Please read this important book. --Richard Louv, chairman emeritus of the Children & Nature Network and author of LAST CHILD IN THE WOODS and THE NATURE PRINCIPLE The Constitutional Change We Need to Protect Our Priceless Natural Resources For decades, activists have relied on federal and state legislation to fight for a cleaner environment. And for decades, they've been fighting a losing battle. The sad truth is, our laws are designed to accommodate pollution rather than prevent it. It's no wonder people feel powerless when it comes to preserving the quality of their water, air, public parks, and special natural spaces. But there is a solution, argues veteran environmentalist Maya K. van Rossum: bypass the laws and turn to the ultimate authority--our state and federal constitutions. In 2013, van Rossum and her team won a watershed legal victory that not only protected Pennsylvania communities from ruthless frackers but affirmed the constitutional right of people in the state to a clean and healthy environment. Following this victory, van Rossum inaugurated the Green Amendment movement, dedicated to empowering every American community to mobilize for constitutional change. Now, with The Green Amendment, van Rossum lays out an inspiring new agenda for environmental advocacy, one that will finally empower people, level the playing field, and provide real hope for communities everywhere. Readers will discover how legislative environmentalism has failed communities across America, the transformational difference environmental constitutionalism can make, the economic imperative of environmental constitutionalism, and how to take action in their communities. We all have the right to pure water, clean air, and a healthy environment. It's time to claim that right--for our own sake and that of future generations. |
| spermageddon new york times: Testosterone Carole K. Hooven, 2021-06-24 |
Spermageddon - Wikipedia
Spermageddon is a 2024 Norwegian adult animated musical sex comedy film directed by Tommy Wirkola and Rasmus A. Sivertsen. The film consists of two plot lines, one focusing on a …
Spermageddon - Movie | Moviefone
Discover showtimes, read reviews, watch trailers, find streaming options, and see where to watch Spermageddon. Explore cast details and learn more on Moviefone.
Spermageddon - Rotten Tomatoes
Discover reviews, ratings, and trailers for Spermageddon on Rotten Tomatoes. Stay updated with critic and audience scores today!
Spermageddon (2024) - IMDb
Spermageddon: Dirigido por Rasmus A. Sivertsen, Tommy Wirkola. Con Aksel Hennie, Christian Rubeck, Bjørn Sundquist, Mathilde Thomine Storm. Una incipiente historia de amor entre dos …
Spermageddon - TV Time
Two narrative threads- one is an emerging love story between two awkward teens, Jens and Lisa, who are having sex for the first time and the other is an eventful quest of Simon the Semen and …
Spermageddon
From Tommy Wirkola (Dead Snow, Violent Night) and animator Rasmus A. Sivertsen (Bold Eagles) comes Spermageddon, a no-holds-barred animated adult comedy that transforms …
Spermageddon - 2024 - Filmweb
Spermageddon er en spinnvill film fra Tommy Wirkola (Død snø, Violent Night, Kill Buljo) og Qvisten Animation's animasjonsmester Rasmus Sivertsen (Folk og Røvere i Kardemomme by, …
Spermageddon - Labocine
Spermageddon, a collaboration between Dead Snow's Tommy Wirkola and animation director Rasmus A. Sivertsen, stands out for its ingenious imagination, portraying the harsh competitive …
Spermageddon (2024) - FilmAffinity
Spermageddon is a film directed by Rasmus A. Sivertsen, Tommy Wirkola with Animation. Year: 2024. Original title: Spermageddon. Synopsis: Teenagers Jens and Lisa are about to …
'Spermageddon' Review: Raunchy Animated Film Destined for …
Jun 14, 2024 · Norwegian director Tommy Wirkola ('Dead Snow') teams up with animator Rasmus A. Sivertsen for a sexually explicit cartoon comedy about two sperm cells vying to reach an egg.
Spermageddon - Wikipedia
Spermageddon is a 2024 Norwegian adult animated musical sex comedy film directed by Tommy Wirkola and Rasmus A. Sivertsen. The film consists of two plot lines, one focusing on a teenage …
Spermageddon - Movie | Moviefone
Discover showtimes, read reviews, watch trailers, find streaming options, and see where to watch Spermageddon. Explore cast details and learn more on Moviefone.
Spermageddon - Rotten Tomatoes
Discover reviews, ratings, and trailers for Spermageddon on Rotten Tomatoes. Stay updated with critic and audience scores today!
Spermageddon (2024) - IMDb
Spermageddon: Dirigido por Rasmus A. Sivertsen, Tommy Wirkola. Con Aksel Hennie, Christian Rubeck, Bjørn Sundquist, Mathilde Thomine Storm. Una incipiente historia de amor …
Spermageddon - TV Time
Two narrative threads- one is an emerging love story between two awkward teens, Jens and Lisa, who are having sex for the first time and the other is an eventful quest of Simon …
