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Rutter Force
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International Waterfall Classification System
International Waterfall Classification System The world's first, scientifically-based system for rating and classifying all of the earth's waterfalls regardless of height, water discharge or shape. As reviewed and discussed by Technical Committee 113 (Hydrometric Determinations) of the International Standards Organization. "Destined to become the official international standard for classifying waterfalls throughout the world." Featuring: -Complete International Waterfall Classification System -Encyclopedia-type listings of over 600, well-known, international waterfalls from more than 100 countries, located, described and rated including 180 waterfalls from 42 States of the United States and 42 waterfalls from 11 Provinces in Canada. -More than 200 waterfall photographs and illustrations. -Two comprehensive appendices explaining how to measure any waterfall's average discharge and calculate a waterfall's average volume.
Waterfall
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Commencement
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Above the Waterfall
Nothing else comes so I set the notebook beside me. What else is here? I ask myself and listen. This section of stream purls and riffles amid small stones. What word might be made for what I hear . . . Above the Waterfall is the story of Sheriff Les Clary. A man on the verge of retirement, he is plunged into deep and dangerous waters by one final case. A case that will draw him to the lyrical beauty of his surroundings and, in doing so, force him to come to terms with his own past. Echoing the heartbreaking beauty of William Faulkner and the spiritual isolation of Michel Faber, Above the Waterfall is as poetic as it is haunting.
Richard Brautigan
Best known for his novel Trout Fishing in America, American writer Richard Gary Brautigan (1935-1984) published eleven novels, ten poetry collections, and two story collections, as well as five volumes of collected work, several nonfiction essays, and a record album of spoken voice recordings. Brautigan's idiosyncratic style and humor caused him to be identified with the counterculture movement of the 1960s. The authors of many of these 32 essays knew Brautigan personally and professionally; others came to know and respect him through a cultivated connection with his writings. The essays--many of which are new, others of which were published in obscure journals--combine personal remembrance of the man and critical appraisal of his still-controversial works. Includes previously unpublished photographs and artworks.
