The Federalist Papers is a collection of 85 articles and essays written and published anonymously in 1787 and 1788 by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay exhorting voters to ratify the United States Constitution. The controversial arguments first presented here by three of America’s greatest patriots and political theorists are still hotly debated today.This new digital edition of The Federalist Papers includes a table of contents and an image gallery....

On 22 May 1940 Alec Jay arrived in Calais with his Battalion, the Queen Victoria Rifles. After four days of intense fighting, he was taken prisoner of war along with those of his colleagues who were not killed. The Calais Garrison was not evacuated.His situation as a POW was exceptionally perilous as he was a Jew. Made to wear distinctive clothing, he was all too aware of the Nazis' determination to eradicate his race. Undeterred he made five escape attempts as well as leading a successful...

This book covers the, methodology and processes required for a successful new product system, component and device development reliability. This book covers introductory definition of reliability terms and gradually build reliability and develop models from components, systems, software reliability and show case study examples of how these methodologies are used was illustrated. This book is the outgrowth of my over 22 years of professional engineering experience in semiconductor industry ...

Ninette Dreyfus was a cosseted scion of one of France's most prominent Jewish families - a cousin to Albert Einstein and family friend to Colette. But when the Second World War broke out and the Germans occupied Paris, the fall from grace was dramatic. Realising that her fate would be transformed, the teenager soon found herself fleeing the capital for the South, only to fall prey to the Vichy regime. In fear of her life at the hands of the Nazis and their French collaborators, she became ...

This is the heart-wrenching true story of a young Jewish girl coming of age in France during World War II.Ninette Dreyfus belonged to one of the most influential Jewish families in Paris—second only to the Rothschilds—her parents' social circle ranging from Einstein to Colette. But all that privilege counted for nothing when the Nazis arrived; the family was high up on the list of Philippe Petain's targets.Inspired by diary entries and by conversations the ...

The Federalist Papers by Alexander Hamilton, John Jay, James Madison is a collection of 85 articles and essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay under the collective pseudonym "Publius" to promote the ratification of the United States Constitution. The collection was commonly known as The Federalist until the name The Federalist Papers emerged in the 20th century.The first 77 of these essays were published...

One of the most influential works of political theory ever written, The Federalist Papers collects 85 essays from 1787 and 1788, when the United States was a new country looking to find its way politically. Masterminded by Alexander Hamilton, The Federalist Papers looked to persuade Americans that it was in their interest to back a strong national government enshrined in a constitution. Why? Because this was the only way to knit the newborn country together, while still preserving individu...

"Causes and Consequences" by John Jay Chapman is a profound exploration of the intricate relationship between human actions and their outcomes. Chapman delves into the philosophical underpinnings of causality, examining how individual choices and societal events intertwine to shape history. His insightful analysis encourages readers to reflect on the moral implications of their decisions, emphasizing the importance of understanding the broader context in which actions occur. Through a blen...

"Practical Agitation" by John Jay Chapman is a compelling exploration of the role of agitation in social reform and political change. Chapman, a prominent figure in the early 20th century, argues that agitation is essential for awakening public consciousness and inspiring action. He emphasizes the importance of passionate advocacy and the need for individuals to challenge the status quo. Through a series of essays, Chapman illustrates how effective agitation can lead to meaningful progress...

An expert on Greek Art chanced to describe in my hearing one of the engraved gems in the Metropolitan Museum. He spoke of it as ‘certainly one of the great gems of the world,’ and there was something in his tone that was even more thrilling than his words. He might have been describing the Parthenon or Beethoven’s Mass,—such was the passion of reverence that flowed out of him as he spoke. I went to see the gem afterwards. It was badly placed, and for all artistic purposes was invisible. I ...

One of the village taxis, a sorry, disreputable affair, with noisily clattering fenders, dashed bumpily along the rural highway and turned with precarious suddenness into the driveway, lined on either side by great walnut trees that formed a leafy tunnel to the big house at the far end. It was, despite considerable age, a magnificent house, and it had been modernized with green-striped awnings and sun rooms. The taxi was heavily loaded with luggage. There was one passenger, a girl of twent...

"The Porcelain Mask" weaves a complex tapestry of intrigue, emotional conflict, and familial tension as it follows Joan Sheridan's return to Greenacres after traveling abroad. Her homecoming is initially joyful, but an unsettling atmosphere quickly emerges with the presence of a mysterious young woman on the porch. Joan faces distress as she learns her stepbrother, Kirklan, has married Helen, a beautiful yet enigmatic figure now occupying Joan's old room. This unexpected change stirs Joan'...