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Paul Scholes
Paul Scholes is arguably the best midfielder of his generation. As a graduate of the legendary Class of ’92, he has managed to win every major trophy British football has to offer. A key component of the Manchester United youth team that unleashed David Beckham, Nicky Butt, Ryan Giggs, and the Neville brothers upon the unsuspecting Premier League, he helped revolutionize Ferguson’s Reds and powered them to domestic ane European dominance in the 1990s. The international stage also beckoned Scholes, who scored 14 goals in 65 caps for his country. However, ever devoted to his beloved Reds, the midfielder retired from the national side at just 29 to concentrate on events at Old Trafford at a...
One Hand on the Podium
FBI AGENTS TOM MERRITT AND STEVE FRANKANO aren't accomplices to murder, but they're beginning to feel that way. As they watch a young woman's mangled body being removed from a landfill, they know who committed the crime. They also know he's an evil man of power--a politician who stays beneath the law enforcement radar. And yet they can't arrest and convict him. Because the murderer is also guilty of treason, the US government waits in hopes that the treason is what will ultimately bring down the man in question, retired US Air Force Colonel Simon Moss. Moss is a charismatic official who is climbing the political ladder. On the side, he's also selling secrets to the Syrian government. If Merritt and Frankano bring him in for murder, how will they catch Moss's Syrian connection? It's not an easy war being waged as espionage takes precedence over cold-blooded killing. The FBI watches and waits as more innocent lives are lost, but the law can't wait forever.
Homemaker
Enid Seeney designed her now iconic 'Homemaker' range of ceramic tableware in 1956. Two years later it was taken up by the retail chain Woolworths and was mass produced until 1970. It is difficult to know how many of these pieces were made over a couple of decades, but they are still relatively easy to come by, though millions must have been thrown away when they had either served their purpose or fallen out of fashion. They have become a Fifties design icon partly because of their look, but more importantly because they depict typical interior accessories that have become irreversibly connected to the 1950s. The design was extremely popular, largely due to the use of Woolworths as exclusive retailer. At the time, Woolworths was one of the main high street outlets for affordable, but relatively well-designed interior accessories. The store was to supply many financially strapped newly-wed couples with the necessities of life throughout the Fifties and Sixties.
Advances in Organometallic Chemistry
Almost all branches of chemistry and material science now interface with organometallic chemistry - the study of compounds containing carbon-metal bonds. This widely acclaimed serial contains authoritative reviews that address all aspects of organometallic chemistry, a field which has expanded enormously since the publication of Volume 1 in 1964. - Provides an authoritative, definitive review addressing all aspects of organometallic chemistry - Useful to all researchers within this active field and is a must for every modern library of chemistry - High quality research book within this rapidly developing field
Votes & Proceedings
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The Man Who Saw Tomorrow
The first full-length biography of a brilliant, self-taught inventor whose innovations in information and energy technology continue to shape our world. The Economist called Stanford R. Ovshinsky (1922–2012) “the Edison of our age,” but this apt comparison doesn't capture the full range of his achievements. As an independent, self-educated inventor, Ovshinsky not only created many important devices but also made fundamental discoveries in materials science. This book offers the first full-length biography of a visionary whose energy and information innovations continue to fuel our post-industrial economy. In The Man Who Saw Tomorrow, Lillian Hoddeson and Peter Garrett tell the story of...
This Restless Life
We often live in transit, shifting between jobs, cities and countries, trying to build communities in a virtual world, but longing - maybe before dropping off to sleep at night - for some stronger connection. The savage playground of speed dating. High-risk, low-loyalty workplaces, scattered around the world. Friendships and love affairs conducted through technology. Globalisation and the long boom have changed the way young people love, work and travel. In This Restless Life, journalist Brigid Delaney looks at the impact that hyper-mobility and the excesses of consumer culture have had on the restless generation. She hears stories from young Australians in the departure lounges of outer Lon...
The Australian Jurist Reports
Reprint of the original, first published in 1874.
