Ricky Lee, "Law and Regulation of Commercial Mining of Minerals in Outer Space (Space Regulations Library "
English | ISBN: 9400720386 | 2012 | 404 pages | PDF | 5 MB
This monograph addresses the legal and policy issues relating to the commercial exploitation of natural resources in outer space. It begins by establishing the economic necessity and technical feasibility of space mining today, an estimate of the financial commitments required, followed by a risk analysis of a commercial mining venture in space, identifying the economic and legal risks. This leads to the recognition that the legal risks must be minimised to enable such projects to be financed. This is followed by a discussion of the principles of international space law, particularly dealing with state responsibility and international liability, as well as some of the issues arising from space mining activities. Much detail is devoted to the analysis of the content of the common heritage of mankind doctrine. The monograph then attempts to balance such interests in creating a legal and policy compromise to create a new regulatory regime.

Latin Grammar (Quick Study Academic) by BarCharts, Inc.
English | July 15th, 2008 | ISBN: 1572225602 | 4 pages | True PDF | 0.16 MB
This 4-page Latin grammar guide is specially created for beginners to enhance their proficiency in Latin.

Korean National Identity under Japanese Colonial Rule: Yi Gwangsu and the March First Movement of 1919 by Michael Shin
2018 | ISBN: 1138683086 | English | 246 pages | EPUB | 0.5 MB
Modern Korean nationalism has been shaped by the turbulent historical forces that shook and transformed the peninsula during the twentieth century, including foreign occupation, civil war, and division. This book examines the emergence of the nation as the hegemonic form of collective identity after the March First Movement of 1919, widely seen as one of the major turning points of modern Korean history. The analysis focuses on Yi Gwangsu (1892-1950), a pioneering novelist, newspaper editor, and leader of the nationalist movement, who was directly involved in many aspects of its emergence during the Japanese occupation period. Yi Gwangsu was one of the few intellectuals who not only wrote for almost the entirety of the colonial period but who also was centrally involved in many institutions related to the production of identity. By focusing on Yi Gwangsu the book provides a different kind of historical narrative linking the various fragments of the nation, puts forward a new understanding of the March First Movement and its role in the emergence of the nation, and demonstrates how central to the emergence of the nation were the development of the print industry, the rise of a modern readership, and the emergence of a capitalist market for print. This book shows how the March First Movement catalyzed the confluence of these factors, enabling the nation to emerge as the dominant form of collective identity.

Knockout: A Memoir by Mia Kang
English | October 20th, 2020 | ISBN: 1419743325 | 288 pages | True EPUB | 3.11 MB
An intimate and unflinching memoir exploring MiaKang's journey from self-loathing to self-love

Kiwi Tracks: A New Zealand Journey by Lonely Planet
English | October 1, 1999 | ISBN: 1741046793 | 224 pages | MOBI | 0.71 Mb
Many of us dream of escaping from everyday life, tossing a few possessions in a backpack and travelling light in far-off lands. Andrew Stevenson did more than dream: he packed his rucksack and went.

William C. Tweed, Joe Medeiros, "King Sequoia: The Tree That Inspired a Nation, Created Our National Park System, and Changed the Way We Think about Nature"
English | 2016 | ISBN: 1597143510 | 288 pages | EPUB | 7.6 MB
From a towering tree, one of California's preeminent naturalists unspools a history that echoes across generations and continents. Former park ranger William C. Tweed takes readers on a tour of the Big Trees in a narrative that travels deep into the Sierras, around the West, and all the way to New Zealand; and in doing so he explores the American public's evolving relationship with sequoias. It comes as no surprise that the groves in Yosemite and Calaveras were early tourist destinations, as this species that predated Christ and loomed over all the world's other trees was the embodiment of California's superlative, almost unbelievable appeal. When sequoias were threatened by logging interests, the feelings of horror that this desecration evoked in people catalyzed protection efforts; in a very direct way, this species inspired the Park Idea. And sequoias' influence doesn't end there: as science evolved to consider landscapes more holistically, sequoias were once again at the heart of this attitudinal shift. Featuring an entrancing cast of adventurers, researchers, politicians, and environmentalists, King Sequoia reveals how one tree species has transformed Americans' connection to the natural world.

Killing Sydney: The Fight for a City's Soul by Elizabeth Farrelly
English | January 27th, 2021 | ISBN: 1760552585 | 384 pages | True EPUB | 12.24 MB
'Presents serious issues in a way which neither patronises or mystifies the lay reader.' Paul Keating on Three Houses

Kickboxing for beginners Training manual by Samuel Greenberg
English | 2019 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B07Q5M9GXR | 123 pages | Rar (PDF, AZW3) | 2.89 Mb
Basic and advanced kickboxing techniques for beginners

Phil Hubbard, "Key Texts in Human Geography"
English | ISBN: 1412922607 | 2008 | 256 pages | PDF | 2 MB
"An essential synopsis of essential readings that every human geographer must read. It is highly recommended for those just embarking on their careers as well as those who need a reminder of how and why geography moved from the margins of social thought to its very core."

Moshe Kasher, "Kasher in the Rye: The True Tale of a White Boy from Oakland Who Became a Drug Addict, Criminal, Mental Patient, and The"
English | ISBN: 0446584266 | 2012 | 320 pages | MOBI | 2 MB
Rising young comedian Moshe Kasher is lucky to be alive. He started using drugs when he was just 12. At that point, he had already been in psychoanlysis for 8 years. By the time he was 15, he had been in and out of several mental institutions, drifting from therapy to rehab to arrest to...you get the picture. But Kasher in the Rye is not an "eye opener" to the horrors of addiction. It's a hilarious memoir about the absurdity of it all.