Don't Know Much About® Geography: Everything You Need to Know About the World but Never Learned. Was there an Atlantis? What's the smallest country in the world? What's the difference between a jungle and a rain forest? Kenneth C. Davis, author of Don't Know Much About® History, Don't Know Much About® the Civil War, and Don't Know Much About® the Bible, turns his inimitable wit and wide-ranging knowledge to the subject of geography, and proves once and for all that there is a lot more to it than labeling countries on a map.
Proven Chart Patterns: Key Indicators for Success in Todays Markets (PDF+Video)
Master trader Chris Manning presents proven, reliable chart patterns that pinpoint buy/sell signals for short and longer term investors plus precise indicators for developing each pattern. Mannings clear, comprehensive style is easy enough, even for those new to technical analysis. With a focus on using chart patterns to profit from todays markets and seizing market turns before the crowd does, Manning highlights. REUPLOAD NEEDED
Life is very dull for orphan Kay under the discipline of his governess, Miss Sylvia Daisy. But one night, woken by Nibbins the cat, he begins a magical quest to recover the long-lost Harker family treasure. But, this treasure is also sought by the villainous Abner Brown using magic to pursue his evil ends. If Kay is to reach it first, he will need all the help that he can get from...the midnight folk. Full of memorable characters and enjoyable twists and turns, "The Midnight Folk" has been called 'one of the greatest children's books ever written.
Added by: Maria | Karma: 3098.81 | Audiobooks | 11 August 2012
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Read by Campbell Scott Cell is an apocalyptic horror novel published by American author Stephen King in January 2006. The plot concerns a New England artist struggling to reunite with his young son after a mysterious signal broadcast over the global cell-phone network turns masses of his fellow humans into telekinetic hive-mind zombies. Reuploaded Thanks to elefanta
This book examines the concepts of schema, register, and discourse genre. It considers what corpus descriptions of text tell us about language and examines how speakers take turns and negotiate meaning.
