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This is the unique software to study English. The main principle is as follows: all parts of the speech is depicted in colours. It gives a chance to classify English Grammar and present it as coloured algorithms. Not to make a mistake one is to read algorithms from top to bottom. All images in algorithms are situated in the order to be used in English sentences. Owing to that it is easy to make difficult expressions at the first stage of language learning.
e.exploreprovides complete and visually arresting reference at a new level. Topics are presented thematically, on double-page spreads, in a clear and logical progression - ending with a comprehensive glossary and index. Reference pages provide a clear and compelling overview of each topic. On every page, a range of ready-reference tools deliver information at a glance: data boxes; timelines; annotated and step-by-step photography; digital images and artworks. E-links lead you to online information you can t get in a book: live and archive footage; sound buttons; interactive polls, quizzes, and games; links to organizations and the latest research.
Dorothea Lange's photographs record the effect of the Great Depression on "invisible" Americans. Her studies of poor migrant workers during their search for day labor in the Southwest drew much-needed attention to their plight, and her images of the Japanese-American Internment of World War II describe marginalization more meaningfully than words ever could.
Visions of Heaven - The Dome in European Architecture
There's an ethereal magic to standing beneath a dome, neck craned, looking up at a vision of the heavens created by some long-ago figure of genius. From the Pantheon to the Hagia Sophia, the power of the dome seems transcendent. Photographer David Stephenson's magnificently kaleidoscopic images of dome interiors capture this evanescent drama, and make "Visions of Heaven" one of the most spectacularly beautiful books we've ever produced.
The Role of the Romanies - Images and Counter-Images of ‘Gypsies' / Romanies in European Cultures
Since the arrival of the "Gypsies," or Romanies, in Europe at the beginning of the eleventh century, Europeans have simultaneously feared and romanticized them. That ambiguity has contributed to centuries of confusion over the origins, culture, and identity of the Romanies, a confusion that too often has resulted in marginalization, persecution, and scapegoating. The Role of the Romanies brings together international experts on Romany culture from the fields of history, sociology, linguistics, and anthropology to address the many questions and problems raised by the vexed relationship between Romany and European cultures.
