Weekend Routing Projects: Easy Step-by-Step Designs in Light and Dark Wood by Andy Standing
English | 2007 | ISBN: 1845372816 | 100 pages | PDF | 102 MB
All too often the projects in beginning woodworking books for the novice look uninspiring. This one is different: each of the 12 simple designs retains a professional look. These projects put your router to good use, and they take only a weekend to complete! Using woods such as cherry, beech, and walnut, novices will soon be building an inlaid side table, a coffee table with sliding panels for hidden storage, and an elegant fluted oak table lamp. Covering a range of techniques and functions from making decorative moldings to jointings and inlays, these projects provide great practice for new skills. Easy-to-follow diagrams and abundant photographs detail everything you need to know to get started.

Lance Lambert, "Warring the Good Warfare"
English | 2013 | ISBN: 1483981894 | EPUB | pages: 333 | 0.3 mb
This book brings together many messages given at different times and in different places on the subject of Spiritual Warfare. In the Old Testament it refers to "war the warfare of the service" (Numbers 4:23 margin). In my estimation the Apostle Paul refers to this in the New Testament when he writes to Timothy that he should "war the good warfare" (1Tim 1:18). There is no matter more vital or strategic than this. As we move increasingly into the End Times, the church of God redeemed, born of God and energised by the Spirit of God, needs to know how to enforce the will of God in whatever situations it may face, international, national or local. May the Lord Himself use this book to wake us up to our calling to be good soldiers of the Lord Jesus, the Messiah, and to fight the good fight of faith.

Nityananda Misra, "Vyasa-Katha: Fables from the Mahabharata"
English | ASIN : B09PTTQ5GZ | 2022 | 422 pages | PDF | 5 MB
We have all read Aesop's fables, Jataka tales, and the Panchatantra or Hitopadesha stories. But what about the fables from the Mahabharata? We know about the human characters, but do we know about the clever jackal, the hypocrite swan, the smart mouse, the evil cat, the lazy camel, the arrogant tree, the faithful parrot or the astonishing mongoose in Vyasa's great epic?

Catriona Livingstone, "Virginia Woolf, Science, Radio, and Identity"
English | ISBN: 1316514072 | 2022 | 274 pages | PDF | 3 MB
This book offers an extensive analysis of Woolf's engagement with science. It demonstrates that science is integral to the construction of identity in Woolf's novels of the 1930s and 1940s, and identifies a little-explored source for Woolf's scientific knowledge: BBC scientific radio broadcasts. By analyzing this unstudied primary material, it traces the application of scientific concepts to questions of identity and highlights a single concept that is shared across multiple disciplines in the modernist period: the idea that modern science undermined individualized conceptions of the self. It broadens our understanding of the relationship between modernism and radio, modernism and science, and demonstrates the importance of science to Woolf's later novels.

Sidney Descriptionkin, "Veblen's America: The Conspicuous Case of Donald J. Trump"
English | ISBN: 1783088729 | 2018 | 344 pages | PDF | 26 MB
Donald Trump's astonishing rise to the US presidency challenges conventional understandings of American politics, yet he is distinctively American. His biography and family lineage reflect American traditions such as real estate hucksterism and buccaneering salesmanship. But Trump's pugnacity also reflects the shadow of other darker American traditions of misogyny, racism and xenophobia, patterns that formed what Thorstein Veblen called a "sclerosis of the American soul." Using Veblen's theory of American development to explore the nation's curious fusion of barbarism and liberal democracy, Veblen's America taps the rich vein of the sociologist's early twentieth-century insights to shed light on the Trump phenomenon that has overwhelmed and threatened early twenty-first-century American democracy.

Jessica L Allen, "Urban Lichens: A Field Guide for Northeastern North America"
English | ISBN: 0300252994 | 2021 | 168 pages | PDF | 42 MB
A practical field guide to the common lichens found in the northeastern megalopolis, including New York City, Toronto, Boston/New Haven, Philadelphia, Baltimore/Washington, D.C., and as far west as Chicago

Harry Harootunian, "Uneven Moments: Reflections on Japan's Modern History "
English | ISBN: 0231190204 | 2019 | pages | PDF | 3 MB
Few scholars have done more than Harry Harootunian to shape the study of modern Japan. Incorporating Marxist critical perspectives on history and theoretically informed insights, his scholarship has been vitally important for the world of Asian studies. Uneven Moments presents a selection of Harootunian's essays on Japan's intellectual and cultural history from the late Tokugawa period to the present that span the many phases of his distinguished career and point to new directions for Japanese studies.

Twenty One Classical Studies for Double Bass: Four Accompanied and Seventeen Unaccompanied Studies for Double Bass by James Strange
English | 2021 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B09NXRBSKR | 57 pages | PDF | 5.17 Mb
The pieces in this book have been loyally arranged from the original piano scores to be performed on the double bass. The collection consists of seventeen solo pieces and four pieces with piano accompanied.

Danielle J Lindemann PhD, "True Story: What Reality TV Says About Us"
English | 2022 | ISBN: 0374279020 | 353 pages | MOBI | 1.17 MB
A sociological study of reality TV that explores its rise as a culture-dominating medium-and what the genre reveals about our attitudes toward race, gender, class, and sexuality

Simon Singh, "Trick or Treatment: The Undeniable Facts about Alternative Medicine"
English | ISBN: 0393337782 | 2009 | 352 pages | EPUB | 442 KB
"For anyone who has ever wondered about the scientific evidence for the effectiveness of such alternative therapies...offers fascinating and clearly presented information" ―Susan Okie, Washington Post