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Deeper into the Occult
In an age when voodoo dancers have appeared in London, when Robert Williams, chief psychologist at Kansas State Industrial Reformatory admits to being a practising warlock; when moon-astronaut Edgar Mitchell conducts extra-sensory experiments in space; when the course of a £1,000,000 road is altered to save a 'fairy tree'; when a ghost is officially registered on a census form; when Americans can 'dial-a-horoscope' for a twenty-four hour prophesy; and when the complete skeleton of a cyclops is unearthed by archaeologists - is it surprising that there is a growing interest in the occult, for research in many fields simply proves that things are not what they seem? The sequel to his successfu...
Albania
This work analyzes the events leading to the overthrow of the one-party state in Albania, the end of communism and the transistion to democracy. It is divided into historical sections which trace the disintegration of the communist system, culminating in the Winter of Anarchy of 1990-91 and the fortunes of the National Unity and Democratic Party governments after 1991. It also analyzes the cultural and social impact of these changes and explores the emerging crises facing the Albanian peoples in neighbouring Kosova and Macedonia. Special attention is paid to the problems of the significant Greek minority, the crucial question of religion, the military and national security and Albania's foreign relations.
A Genealogy of Descendants of Robert Proctor of Concord and Chelmsford, Mass
The earliest known American ancestor of the Proctor family was Robert Proctor who settled in Concord, Massachusetts in 1643. In 1645 he married Jane Hildreth and they were the parents of twelve children. Descendants live throughout the United States.
War at Sea
From an author who has spent four decades in the quest for lost ships, this lavishly illustrated history of naval warfare presents the latest archaeology of sunken warships. It provides a unique perspective on the evolution of naval conflicts, strategies, and technologies, while vividly conjuring up the dangerous life of war at sea.
Maritime Strategy for Medium Powers
This book, first published in 1986, argues that there is a special category of medium powers in the world – such as Britain, France, India, Brazil, Japan, China and others – which have sufficient military power to do something to protect their interests but which are not a match for the superpowers. It surveys the whole range of naval warfare – equipment, operations, organisation and deployment – and discusses how each item should be tailored by the recognition of the position of the medium power. It considers alliances, a key element for medium powers, and explores how these should be handled and what use they may be expected to fulfil. The book argues that the concept of medium power, here developed thoroughly for the first time, will be extremely useful to many countries in defining their strategic role in a purposeful way.
The Accountant
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The Dain Curse
In 'The Dain Curse,' Dashiell Hammett weaves a complex web of murder, deceit, and occult activities that unravel through the sharp-edged, cynical narrative typical of the hard-boiled detective genre. Set against the backdrop of post-World War I America, this riveting tale showcases Hammett's literary finesse, as he deploys a terse and economical prose style that would come to define much of the crime fiction to follow. The literary context of the novel places it within the golden era of detective fiction, a genre that mirrors the disillusionment of the age while entertaining and engaging the reader with its intricate plotting and charismatic characters. Dashiell Hammett, a former Pinkerton d...
