It seemed appropriate to arrange a meeting of teachers of thermodynamics in the United Kingdom, a meeting held in the pleasant surroundings of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, in September, 1984. This volume records the ideas put forward by authors, the discussion generated and an account of the action that discussion has initiated.
Added by: miaow | Karma: 8463.35 | Other | 5 September 2015
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The world's best-selling annual is back and crammed with thousands of amazing new records, cool facts and awesome pictures! Ever wondered how far a dog can ride a scooter or who's swallowed the most swords underwater? Want to know about the latest sporting achievements, extreme bodies and cutting-edge tech? Find the answers to these and many more mind-boggling feats in the all-new Guinness World Records 2015.
Howard Stephen Berg is recognized as the world’s fastest reader and has the unique distinction of being listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. When tested for Guinness Book of World Records, Howard was reading 5000 words a minute. He has developed some cutting edge accelerated learning techniques that will enable you to read, write and comprehend faster. As an entrepreneur time is your biggest asset and this course teaches you how to leverage time by reading, studying, comprehending and writing 10x faster.
Since the appearance of the first volume in 1979, the Records of Early English Drama (REED) series has made available an accurate and useable transcription of all surviving documentary evidence of dramatic, ceremonial, and minstrel activity in Great Britain up to the closing of the theatres in 1642. Although they are immensely valuable to scholars, the REED volumes sometimes prove difficult for students to use without considerable assistance. With this book, Elza Tiner aims to make the records accessible for classroom use. The contributors to the volume describe the various ways in which students can learn from working with these documents.
A groundbreaking history of ordinary soldiers struggling on the front lines, The Deserters offers a completely new perspective on the Second World War. Charles Glass—renowned journalist and author of the critically acclaimed Americans in Paris: Life and Death Under Nazi Occupation—delves deep into army archives, personal diaries, court-martial records, and self-published memoirs to produce this dramatic and heartbreaking portrait of men overlooked by their commanders and ignored by history.
