Madagascar Escape 2 Africa The Gangs All Here

After leaving the island of Madagascar to travel back to the New York Zoo, Alex, Marty, Melman, and Gloria can't believe it when they end up in the middle of the African wilderness! Just when they think their luck has gone down the tubes, Alex is reunited with his family. Meet them all in this fun-filled book!

Alex the lion is a zoo animal and performer, while his father Zuba is the power king of the jungle, but despite their difference the two must work together to solve a problem that threatens all of the animals.

Alex, Marty, Melman, Gloria, and their friends attempt to return home to New York, but their plane crashes, leaving them stranded in Africa.

Alex, Marty, Melman, Gloria, and their friends attempt to return home to New York, but their plane crashes, leaving them stranded in Africa, where they meet their wild counterparts.

Four New York City zoo animals - a lion who's used to being the centre of attention, a zebra who wants to live in the wild, a giraffe who's a hypochondriac, and a hippo who's got attitude to spare - are taken from the comfort of their homes and loaded on to a boar headed for Africa. Destination: the wild But instead they end up shipwrecked on the island of Madagascar, surrounded by the locals. Can the four survive in the wild without going crazy?

Four animal friends from a New York zoo--a giraffe, a hippo, a lion, and a zebra--are accidentally shipwrecked on Madagascar.

'Shocking, scathing, entertaining.' Guardian 'Incredibly compelling.' The Times 'Heart-breaking.' Sunday Times Where can a tin of tuna buy you clean clothes? Where is it easier to get 'spice' than paracetamol? Where does self-harm barely raise an eyebrow? Welcome to Her Majesty's Prison Service. Like most people, documentary-maker Chris Atkins didn't spend much time thinking about prisons. But after becoming embroiled in a dodgy scheme to fund his latest film, he was sent down for five years. His new home would be HMP Wandsworth, one of the largest and most dysfunctional prisons in Europe. With a cast of characters ranging from wily drug dealers to senior officials bent on endless reform, this powerful memoir uncovers the horrifying reality behind the locked gates. Filled with dark humour and shocking stories, A Bit of a Stretch reveals why our creaking prison system is sorely costing us all - and why you should care.

A powerful and impassioned historical account of the largest successful revolt by enslaved people in history: the Haitian Revolution of 1791–1803 “One of the seminal texts about the history of slavery and abolition.... Provocative and empowering.” —The New York Times Book Review The Black Jacobins, by Trinidadian historian C. L. R. James, was the first major analysis of the uprising that began in the wake of the storming of the Bastille in France and became the model for liberation movements from Africa to Cuba. It is the story of the French colony of San Domingo, a place where the brutality of plantation owners toward enslaved people was horrifyingly severe. And it is the story of a charismatic and barely literate enslaved person named Toussaint L’Ouverture, who successfully led the Black people of San Domingo against successive invasions by overwhelming French, Spanish, and English forces—and in the process helped form the first independent post-colonial nation in the Caribbean. With a new introduction (2023) by Professor David Scott.

This book develops the idea that since decolonisation, regional patterns of security have become more prominent in international politics. The authors combine an operational theory of regional security with an empirical application across the whole of the international system. Individual chapters cover Africa, the Balkans, CIS Europe, East Asia, EU Europe, the Middle East, North America, South America, and South Asia. The main focus is on the post-Cold War period, but the history of each regional security complex is traced back to its beginnings. By relating the regional dynamics of security to current debates about the global power structure, the authors unfold a distinctive interpretation of post-Cold War international security, avoiding both the extreme oversimplifications of the unipolar view, and the extreme deterritorialisations of many globalist visions of a new world disorder. Their framework brings out the radical diversity of security dynamics in different parts of the world.