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Pleasures of Pi,e and Other Interesting Numbers
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Pleasures of Pi,e and Other Interesting Numbers
Professor Shih Choon Fong, MS, PhD (Harvard)

... should appeal to the young from pre-teen to pre-university, in addition to grown-ups with an interest in mathematics.

Professor Cham Tao Soon, BE, BSc, PhD (Cambridge)
I find his book really fascinating.
 
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Life in Morocco and Glimpses Beyond
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Life in Morocco and Glimpses BeyondThose first impressions as the gorgeous East with all its countless sounds and colours forms and odours burst upon us; mingled pleasures and disgusts all new undreamed-of or our wildest dreams enhanced!
 
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New Scientist - 21 June 2008
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New Scientist - 21 June 2008
This Week:
    * Could we strip a black hole naked?
    * Bad guys really do get the most girls
    * Time to go ahead with Nevada nuclear dump?
    * Smoking gene protects against cocaine addiction
    * Physicist's atom-sorting 'demon' created with lasers
    * Pulling a face alters sensory perception
    * 'Junk food' diet may threaten marine populations
    * Gay brains are hard-wired at birth
    * How biological 'alchemy' can change a cell's destiny

 
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A History of Money - From Ancient Times to the Present Day
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A History of Money - From Ancient Times to the Present DayFrom earliest times money in some form or another has been central to organized living. Increasingly it shapes foreign and economic policies of all governments. It is synonymous with power and it shapes history in every generation.
 
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Astronomy Through the Ages
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Astronomy Through the Ages
 From an historical perspective, this text presents an entirely non- mathematical introduction to astronomy from the first endeavours of the ancients to the current developments in research enabled by cutting edge technological advances. Free of mathematics and complex graphs, the book nevertheless explains deep concepts of space and time, of relativity and quantum mechanics, and of origin and nature of the universe. It conveys not only the intrinsic fascination of the subject, but also the human side and the scientific method as practised by Kepler, defined and elucidated by Galileo, and then demonstrated by Newton.
 
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