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Otto J. M. Smith
Otto J. M. Smith was an educator, inventor and author in the fields of engineering and electronics. He spent most of his career as a professor at University of California Berkeley. Dr. Smith is probably best known for the invention of the Smith predictor, a method of handling deadtime in feedback control systems: "A somewhat more complicated solution to the deadtime problem was proposed in 1957 by Otto Smith (see 'The Smith Predictor: A Process Engineer's Crystal Ball, ' Control Engineering, May 1996). Mr. Smith demonstrated how a mathematical model of the process could be used to endow the controller with prescience to generate just the right control moves without waiting to see how each move turned out.
The Crone
At the young age of two, Denie is the lone survivor of a horrific plane crash that claims the lives of her parent. Raised with great love and care by her uncles Rylan and Devon, with the help of her Grandmother Maggie. Seventeen years later, they move to a small town to get away from the hustle and bustle of the city, looking for a more peaceful life. But their dreams of a quiet life are shattered by an eerie visit from the mysterious Mamma Clay when she comes to claim their home, and Denie, as her own. Soon the family is thrown into a strange paranormal realm that reveals Denie's unsuspected clairvoyant powers. Thrust into a tangled web of evil, will they be able to solve the mystery of the crone before it's too late?
Monsters of the Gévaudan
In 1764 a peasant girl was killed and partially eaten while tending sheep. Eventually, over a hundred victims fell prey to a mysterious creature whose deadly efficiency mesmerized Europe. Monsters of the Gévaudan revisits this spellbinding tale and offers the definitive explanation for its mythic status in French folklore.
Harry's Last Stand
'A kind of epic poem, one that moves in circular fashion from passionate denunciation to intense autobiographical reflection ... should be required reading for every MP, peer, councillor, civil servant and commentator. The fury and sense of powerlessness that so many people feel at government policy beam out of every page.' The Guardian 'It is not enough to read Harry's record of the struggles and hopes of a generation – we have to re-assert his principles of common ownership and the welfare state. If Harry can do it, we should too!' Ken Loach, Director of I, Daniel Blake 'As one of the last remaining survivors of the Great Depression and the Second World War, I will not go gently into tha...
Official Register
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