The last 14 episodes from the first season of the animated show in which Scooby, Shaggy and co. return for fresh adventures. Crystal Cove, by its own admission the most haunted place on Earth, is home to a gang of determined mystery solvers, Shaggy (voice of Matthew Lillard), Velma (Mindy Cohn), Daphne (Grey DeLisle), Fred (Frank Welker) and, of course, Scooby-Doo (also Welker). In this series the five jump back into the Mystery Machine to embark on the important business of solving ghost riddles, with all the thrills, spills and frights this entails. The episodes are: 'When the Cicada Calls', 'Mystery Solvers Club State Finals', 'The Wild Brood', 'Where Walks Aphrodite', 'Escape from Mystery Manor', 'The Dragon's Secret', 'Nightfright', 'The Siren's Song', 'Menace of the Manticore', 'Attack of the Headless Horror', 'A Haunting in Crystal Cove', 'Dead Justice', 'Pawn of Shadows' and 'All Fear the Freak'.

The complete third season of the US legal drama that follows the cases of a pair of New York lawyers, only one of whom attended law school. In this season, a high-profile case involving the oil executive Dr. Ava Hessington (Michelle Fairley) pits Harvey (Gabriel Macht) against his former mentor Cameron Dennis (Gary Cole), who is leading the prosecution. Meanwhile, Mike (Patrick J. Adams) must deal with the potential consequences of his revelations to Rachel (Meghan Markle) about his past. The episodes are: 'The Arrangement', 'I Want You to Want Me', 'Unfinished Business', 'Conflict of Interest', 'Shadow of a Doubt', 'The Other Time', 'She's Mine', 'Endgame', 'Bad Faith', 'Stay', 'Buried Secrets', 'Yesterday's Gone', 'Moot Point', 'Heartburn', 'Know When to Fold 'Em' and 'No Way Out'.

Synopsis This book is about the fathers of children who were raised in other, adoptive families. Frequently, in writings about the separation of parent and child, the emphasis is on the mother and her son or daughter. The father is an absent, or at best a peripheral figure. The Invisible Men of Adoption brings the father into the open and accords him his proper place within the family of origin. Through this exposure of the 'invisible men', the reader will gain a full appreciation of what it means to be a birth father.The Invisible Men of Adoption also explores and demonstrates the benefits of birth fathers being included in the mending of emotional wounds caused by the initial separation of the three family members. This key role for the birth father in a tripartite setting has not been addressed by anyone else in adoption literature. The Invisible Men of Adoption is the culmination of Gary Coles' writings about the place of birth fathers in adoption.About the AuthorGary Coles is a birth father. His first-born son was raised in New Zealand by adoptive parents. He has spent most of his adult life living and working in Australia. Gary began exploring his adoption experience in 1992. He made his first presentation to an adoption conference in 1998, coincidentally in the city where his adopted son lives. Since then he has written extensively about adoption, particularly bringing the viewpoint of birth fathers into the discussions. He has published three books (in 2004, 2005 and 2010) and more than forty papers and articles (1998-2011), made presentations to the last three Australian Adoption Conferences (2000, 2004, 2008), presented seminars in Australia and New Zealand, and been a keynote speaker on three occasions at Concerned United Birthparents' Retreats in the USA.In his present role as manager of a post-adoption services organisation, Gary oversees the provision of practical and emotional assistance to those who seek or have found the other members of their birth families. He also educates the public and the helping professions about the impact of adoption.