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 Disney Books, Rob Kidd, Jean-Paul Orpinas, "The Timekeeper" English | 2007 | ISBN: 1423103661 | PDF | pages: 132 | 9.9 mb Time is about to go all funny for Jack Sparrow and his faithful crew. Fitzwilliam P. Dalton III's beloved timepiece has always been vauable to him. But it has suddenly become valuable to a lot more people-including some of the Barnacle's crew's worst enemies! It turns out that Fitz's timepiece is not only a clock, but an unbelievably powerful tool that can stop time itself. It's up to Jack and his crew to find a way to keep the timepiece out of the hands of their dangerous adversaries.  The Theory of Gödel English | 2022 | ISBN: 3031134168 | 168 Pages | PDF EPUB (True) | 7 MB This book presents Gödel's incompleteness theorems and the other limitative results which are most significant for the philosophy of mathematics. Results are stated in the form most relevant for use in the philosophy of mathematics. An appendix considers their implications for Hilbert's Program for the foundations of mathematics. The text is self-contained, all notions being explained in full detail, but of course previous exposure to the very first rudiments of mathematical logic will help.  The Temporary European: Lessons and Confessions of a Professional Traveler by Cameron Hewitt English | February 1, 2022 | ISBN: 1609522044 | 300 pages | PDF | 12 Mb Write guidebooks, make travel TV, lead bus tours? Cameron Hewitt has been Rick Steves' right hand for more than 20 years, doing just that.
 The Stuff of the Universe: Matter, Energy, Atoms, and Quantum for the Non-Scientist by Irwin Tyler English | August 24, 2022 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0BBTVHXMZ | 85 pages | EPUB | 0.19 Mb The Stuff of the Universe: Matter, Energy, Atoms, and Quantum for the Non-Scientist is an exhilarating look at a captivating area of scientific exploration. If you like murky topics demystified, adult-oriented learning, and mind-bending conundrums, then you'll love Irwin Tyler's compelling path to discovery.  The Standard Electrical Dictionary: 1333 Terms Most Used by Bernard Suganuma English | 2021 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B09P5YH8L3 | 120 pages | EPUB | 0.15 Mb Dictionary and learning guide for electrical terms, English-Spanish-English. A guide to learning the most frequently used ELECTRICAL terms. Learn just a few terms every day, and soon you will be acquainted with the most common electrical terminology in English and Spanish.  The Simple Diet: A Doctor's Science-Based Plan by James W. Anderson, Nancy J. Gustafson English | December 27, 2011 | ISBN: 0425241068 | True EPUB | 336 pages | 2.4 MB Lose up to 50 pounds in 12 weeks with a doctor's proven plan for losing weight-quickly, easily, and permanently. No counting, no measuring, no hassle.  The Silva Mind Control Method for Getting Help From the Other Side by Robert B. Stone English | September 17, 2020 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B08JH4LMJ6 | 229 pages | MOBI | 0.53 Mb The world-famous Silva Method has already helped millions to make positive, dynamic changes in their lives. Now you can discover how to enrich your personal and business life in every area, with techniques that will enable you to: * "See" answers to seemingly insoluble problems * Rid yourself of fatigue ~ and turn blahs to pep * Say goodbye to stress ~ learn to really relax * Communicate more effectively ~ at work and at home * Conquer loss and fears ~ triumph over trouble And much, much more! When you see both hemispheres of your brain, you will get touch with your higher self ~ which will connect you to an even more powerful creative reality. And as you follow the easy, step-by-step instructions contained in THE SILVA MIND METHOD FOR GETTING HELP FROM THE OTHER SIDE, you will put the powers of your higher intelligence to work ~ for a fuller, richer, ever more successful life! April 2021 - Republished, corrected some errors in the text.  Paul Hammond, "The Shadow and its Shadow" English | 2001 | pages: 236 | ISBN: 087286376X | PDF | 30,2 mb The Shadow and Its Shadow is a classic collection of writings by the Surrealists on their mad love of moviegoing.  The Rough Guide to Zanzibar By Jens Finke, Rough Guides 2006 | 272 Pages | ISBN: 184353567X | PDF | 30 MB The Rough Guide to Zanzibar tells you all there is to know about East Africa''s island paradise. From the labyrinthine Stone Town to ruined Omani palaces, the 16-page, full-colour introduction pinpoints all of the island''s highlights. In addition there are two new colour inserts: Zanzibar and the Slave Trade and Zanzibar and the Sea. The guide includes details for all the best places to stay, eat and drink, to suit every budget, plus a new ''Author''s Pick'' feature to highlight the very best options. There is plenty of practical advice on a range of outdoor activities, including snorkelling and diving. This edition includes new chapters on the Swahili people and Swahili cuisine and comes complete with maps and plans for the whole island.  The Rough Guide to Wales By Mike Parker, Paul Whitfield 2000 | 528 Pages | ISBN: 1858285437 | PDF | 37 MB INTRODUCTION Perched on the rocky fringe of western Europe, Wales often gets short shrift in comparison to its Celtic cousins of Ireland and Scotland. Neither so internationally renowned nor so romantically perceived, the country is usually defined if it is known at all by its male voice choirs and tightly-packed pit villages. But there's far more to the place than the hackneyed stereotypes, and at its best, Wales is the most beguiling part of the British Isles. Even its comparative anonymity serves it well: where the tourist dollar has swept away some of the more gritty aspects of local life in parts of Ireland and Scotland, reducing ancient cultures to misty Celtic pastiche, Wales remains brittle and brutal enough to be real, and diverse enough to remain endlessly interesting. Within its small mass of land, Wales boasts some stunning physical attributes. Its mountain ranges, ragged coastline, lush valleys and old-fashioned market towns all invite long and repeated visits. The culture, too, is compelling, whether in its Welsh- or English-language manifestations, its Celtic or its industrial traditions, its ancient cornerstones of belief or its contemporary chutzpah. Recent years have seen a huge and dizzying upsurge in Welsh self-confidence, a commodity no longer so dependent upon comparison with its big and powerful neighbour of England. Popular culture especially music and film has contributed much to this revival, as has the arrival of a National Assembly in 1999, the first all-Wales tier of government for six hundred years. After centuries of enforced subjugation, the national spirit is undergoing a remarkable renaissance. The ancient symbol of the country, y ddraig goch or the red dragon, seen fluttering on flags everywhere in Wales, is waking up from what seems like a very long slumber. Once you've crossed the border from England into Wales, the differences in appearance, attitude and culture between the two countries are immediately obvious. Wales shares many physical and emotional similarities with the other Celtic lands Scotland, Ireland, Cornwall, Brittany and even Asturias and Galicia in northwest Spain. A rocky and mountainous landscape, whose colours are predominantly grey and green, a thinly scattered, largely rural population, a culture rooted deeply in folklore and legend and the survival of a distinct, ancient language are all hallmarks of Wales and its sister countries. To the visitor, it is perhaps the Welsh language, the strongest survivor of the Celtic tongues, that most obviously marks out the country. Tongue-twisting village names and vast bilingual signposts point to a glorious tale of endurance against the odds, slap next to the heartland of English language and culture, the most expansionist in history. Everyone in Wales speaks English, but nearly a quarter of the population also speak Welsh: TV and radio stations broadcast in it, all children learn it at school and visitors too are encouraged to try speaking at least a fragment of the rich, earthy tones of Europe's oldest living language. Although it's often the older aspects of Welsh and Celtic culture, from stone circles to crumbling castles, that bring visitors here in the first place, contemporary Wales is also worthy of indulgent inspection. The cities and university towns throughout the country are buzzing with an understated youthful confidence and sense of cultural optimism, while a generation or two of so-called New Age migrants have brought a curious cosmopolitanism to the small market towns of mid-Wales and the west. Although conservative and traditional forces still sporadically clash with these more liberal and anarchic strands of thought, there's an unquestionable feeling that Wales is big enough, both physically and emotionally, to embrace such diverse influences. Perhaps most importantly of all, Welsh culture is underpinned by an iconoclastic democracy that contrasts starkly with the establishment-obsessed divisions of England, or even, to some extent, of Scotland or Ireland. Wales is not and never has been so absorbed by matters of class and status as its near neighbours. Instead, the Welsh character is famously endowed with a musicality, lyricism, introspection and sentimentality that produces far better bards and singers than it does lords and masters. And Welsh culture is undeniably a popular expression, arising from an inherently democratic impulse. Anything from a sing- song in the pub to the grandiose theatricality of an Eisteddfod involves everyone including any visitor eager to learn and join in. |
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