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Nintendo Blast Ano 3
A coletânea "Nintendo Blast Ano 3" inclui as 12 edições do terceiro ano da Revista Digital Nintendo Blast reunidas em um único e-book especial, com prefácio inédito do editor, e capa comemorativa destacando Pit (Kid Icarus). São elas: - Nº25 (Outubro/2011) - Capa: Kirby Mass Attack (DS) - Nº26 (Novembro/2011) - Capa: Super Mario 3D Land (3DS) - Nº27 (Dezembro/2011) - Capa: The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword (Wii) - Nº28 (Janeiro/2012) - Capa: Top 10 - Os Mais Esperados de 2012 - Nº29 (Fevereiro/2012) - Capa: Resident Evil: Revelations (3DS) - Nº30 (Março/2012) - Capa: Metal Gear Solid: Snake Eater 3D (3DS) - Nº31 (Abril/2012) - Capa: Kid Icarus: Uprising (3DS) [Tema da Coletâ...
Nintendo Blast Ano 2
A coletânea "Nintendo Blast Ano 2" inclui as 12 edições do segundo ano da Revista Digital Nintendo Blast reunidas em um único e-book especial, com prefácio inédito do editor, e capa comemorativa destacando Young Link (The Legend of Zelda). São elas: - Nº13 (Outubro/2010) - Capa: GoldenEye 007 (Wii) - Nº14 (Novembro/2010) - Capa: Donkey Kong Country Returns (Wii) - Nº15 (Dezembro/2010) - Capa: 25º Aniversário - Super Mario Bros. - Nº16 (Janeiro/2011) - Capa: Kingdom Hearts: Re:coded (DS) - Nº17 (Fevereiro/2011) - Capa: Mario Sports Mix (Wii) - Nº18 (Março/2011) - Capa: Pokémon Black/White (DS) - Nº19 (Abril/2011) - Capa: Ōkamiden (DS) - Nº20 (Maio/2011) - Capa: The Legend ...
The Kitchen Pantry Scientist Biology for Kids
The Kitchen Pantry Scientist: Biology for Kids features biographies of 25 leading biologists, past and present, accompanied by accessible, hands-on experiments and activities to bring the history and principles of biology alive.
Neuroimaging, Software, and Communication
This book analyses the social contexts in which programmers design neuroimaging software used in brain studies. It shows that in the same way people engage in everyday communication, programmers are involved in a series of communicative processes to realize the negotiations and discussions generated by software development. In this way, highly technical activities such as computer code writing are also underpinned by values, preferences, and power relations. At the same time, the book sheds new light on scientists’ increasing dependence on software. On the one hand, many scientific tasks can no longer be performed without the help of computational technologies. On the other hand, most scientists have only superficial computing knowledge. As a result, inequalities emerge whereby some scientists take the most strategic methodological decisions whereas other scientists can only rely on the technical help provided by user-friendly computer applications.
16,000 Miles to Mexico City
Imagine driving 16,000 miles in 25 days over some of the roughest terrain in the world, at altitudes up to 16,000 feet, where engines and lungs gasp for air. Imagine 500-mile speed trials over rocky mountain tracks, racing against the clock and 95 other cars. Imagine attempting this more than 50 years ago, without GPS or cell phones or modern safety equipment. In April 1970, 241 men and women from more than 20 nations did just that, setting out from London in cars ranging from a dune buggy to family sedans to Porsches, Rolls-Royces, camper vans and a Jeep Wagoneer, determined to get to Mexico City. Drawing on personal recollections of competitors, organizers, marshals and mechanics, this book recounts the ecstasies and agonies of perhaps the toughest endurance motorsports event ever--the London to Mexico World Cup Rally.
Football. Cancer. Life. Death
The unconventional and surprisingly uplifting real-life account of football fan Michael Heinicke's experience with cancer. Interspersed with 25 years of exhilarating and heartening memories of life as a Burnley FC supporter, the book kicks off with his first match, as seen through the eyes of a seven-year-old boy. The depth of detail woven into Michael's accounts of Burnley matches through the decades - from the old, decaying terraces of Division 4 to the euphoria of a Wembley promotion to the Premier League - will strike a chord with football fans everywhere. Back in the present day, his descriptions of medical appointments and chemotherapy treatment will unexpectedly have you laughing out loud. Michael was 32 and the father of three young children when he was diagnosed with non-Hodgkins lymphoma in 2014. His story breaks down conventional cancer myths and shows us that sometimes, for a lucky few, life's curveballs can be more positive than negative, bringing a tale of hope to that unfathomable and unbearable cancer diagnosis.
