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 Brent Sprenkle, "Billion Dollar Portfolio: How to Create a Real Estate Empire" English | ISBN: 1544517645 | | pages | MOBI | 461 KB We admire them. We want to be them.  Luis López, "Bilingual Grammar: Toward an Integrated Model" English | ISBN: 1108485308 | 2020 | 236 pages | PDF | 6 MB Does a bilingual person have two separate lexicons and two separate grammatical systems? Or should the bilingual linguistic competence be regarded as an integrated system? This book explores this issue, which is central to current debate in the study of bilingualism, and argues for an integrated hypothesis: the linguistic competence of an individual is a single cognitive faculty, and the bilingual mind should not be regarded as fundamentally different from the monolingual one. This conclusion is backed up with a variety of empirical data, in particular code-switching, drawn from a variety of bilingual pairs. The book introduces key notions in minimalism and distributed morphology, making them accessible to readers with different scholarly foci. This book is of interest to those working in linguistics and psycholinguistics, especially bilingualism, code-switching, and the lexicon.  Bhascara Acharya, "Bija Ganita; or, the Algebra of the Hindus " English | ISBN: 1108056016 | 2013 | 132 pages | PDF | 6 MB An important mathematician and astronomer in medieval India, Bhascara Acharya (1114-85) wrote treatises on arithmetic, algebra, geometry and astronomy. He is also believed to have been head of the astronomical observatory at Ujjain, which was the leading centre of mathematical sciences in India. Forming part of his Sanskrit magnum opus Siddhānta Shiromani, the present work is his treatise on algebra. It was first published in English in 1813 after being translated from a Persian text by the East India Company civil servant Edward Strachey (1774-1832). The topics covered include operations involving positive and negative numbers, surds and zero, as well as algebraic, simultaneous and indeterminate equations. Strachey also appends useful notes made by the orientalist Samuel Davis (1760-1819). Of enduring interest in the history of mathematics, this was notably the first work to acknowledge that a positive number has two square roots.  Joe C., "Beyond Belief: Agnostic Musings for 12 Step Life: finally, a daily reflection book for nonbelievers, freethinkers and everyone " English | ISBN: 0988115700 | 2013 | 414 pages | AZW3 | 1082 KB This is the 10th anniversary 3rd printing of Beyond Belief (2023), with a new Preface and updated content/links.  Briar Boleyn, "Bewitched Blooms (Volume 1): A Fundraiser Anthology for Zoë " English | ASIN : B0F53HSNYR | 2025 | 748 pages | EPUB | 3 MB Step into a realm where magic lingers in every shadow and love blooms against all odds...  Jack Toohey, "Better Things Are Possible: How rebellious hope will change the world" English | ISBN: 1761471503 | 2026 | 400 pages | EPUB | 2 MB A timely manifesto for political, social, and cultural progress that challenges broken systems and reimagines a fairer future.  Jack Toohey, "Better Things Are Possible: How rebellious hope will change the world" English | ISBN: 1761471503 | 2026 | 400 pages | MOBI | 739 KB A timely manifesto for political, social, and cultural progress that challenges broken systems and reimagines a fairer future.  Ngaire Hobbins, "Better Brain Food: Eat to Cheat Dementia and Cognitive Decline" English | ISBN: 1760527548 | | pages | AZW3 | 50 MB With dementia on the rise, Ngaire Hobbins explains how we can eat to cheat dementia and cognitive decline in her new book Better Brain Food.  Jim Haynes, "Best Australian Drinking Stories" English | ISBN: 1760632902 | 2019 | 304 pages | AZW3 | 1381 KB The story of Australia's almost-250-year love affair with alcohol told with yarns, verse, anecdotes, and surprising historical narratives  Roberto Di Ceglie, "Belief, No-Fault Unbelief and Medieval Christian Thought " English | ISBN: 1009790528 | 2026 | 75 pages | PDF | 3 MB Traditionally, Christians have viewed unbelief as resulting from moral and/or cognitive shortcomings. However, a recent proposal such as John Schellenberg's 'divine hiddenness argument' for atheism has supported the idea that there is no-fault unbelief. In this Element, the author draws on important insights from medieval Christian thought to argue that both believers and non-believers should stop blaming each other based on mere evidence. Believers may recognise that no-fault unbelief can, in a sense, apply to them, too. They may find it perplexing that they neither believe nor achieve communion with God as much as they would like. Proponents of no-fault unbelief might focus on achieving communion with God rather than solely worrying about absolving themselves of blame. Ultimately, believers and non-believers alike might promote spiritual progress by setting aside the primacy of evidence and committing themselves to God and the good. |
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