Third big-screen adaptation of John Buchan's classic novel. Mining engineer Richard Hannay (Robert Powell) is on a brief visit to England when his neighbour Colonel Scudder (John Mills) warns him that foreign 'sleeper' agents are at work, planning to pre-empt global war by murdering a foreign dignitary. When Scudder is murdered by the agents Hannay finds himself under suspicion by the police, and goes on the run in a bid to both prove his own innocence and expose the enemy spies.

Cultural Anthropology book is an introduction to cultural anthropology. It covers the main themes in the discipline while allowing space for other books and articles, and other media to be assigned. There are three aims of Cultural Anthropology and the glossary that accompanies it: First, it is intended to be a supplementary text in cultural anthropology classes where an introductory book would otherwise be the main text Second, the book takes the perspective that anthropology is, or should be, a science of humankind. Third, the book is relatively inexpensive. It simply covers main principles and offers a bibliography for students who would like to consult further works on the discipline.

Charles Wesley and his brother John set the country alight with their desire to let everyone know that the invitation of the God of love is open to all. Charles's passionate and powerful words still speak to us today, a reason why Wesley hymns continue to be used in the 21st century. "The Stream Ever Flowing" is a collection of Charles Wesley's lesser-known hymns - 100 that are not included in the current Methodist hymn book Hymns and Psalms. Although Charles was born 300 years ago, his creative stream of 9,000 poems has left an influence that still flows on. Some of the hymns will be found in previous, or non-British editions, of Methodist hymn books; some will be found in none. All of them are set to music so that you can, in the words of John Wesley, "sing lustily and with a good courage."