George Gamow “The Birth & Death of the Sun: Stellar Evolution and Subatomic Energy"
Dover Publications | 2005-06-28 | ISBN:0486442314 | Djvu | 144 pages | 12,3 Mb
In this fascinating book, a renowned physicist outlines the discoveries and theories that illuminate the evolution of our world. One of the founders of Big Bang theory, George Gamow employs language that’s both scientifically accurate and easy to understand as he traces the development of atomic theory. 1952 edition. 78 illustrations.
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Publishing a Blog with Blogger: Visual QuickProject Guide
Peachpit Press | ISBN: 0321321235 | 144 pages | February 6, 2005 | CHM | 18 Mb
If you want to start blogging fast, but don’t want to get sidetracked by the details, then you need a Visual QuickProject Guide!
Writing in a journal is all well and good, but when you’re ready to share your musings with the world (and you think the world is ready to receive them!), a blog is the way to go. For just $12.99, this compact guide shows you how! Using big, bold full-color pictures and streamlined instructions, it covers just the need-to-know essentials that will get you blogging with leading free blog software–Google’s Blogger–in a matter of minutes. Best-selling author Elizabeth Castro takes you through each step of the blogging process–from acquainting you with the interface to setting up your blog, creating your profile, posting email, adding pictures and audio, and more. Occasional sidebars and tips point out other useful blogging tips and tricks.
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trange Likeness: The Use of Old English in Twentieth-Century Poetry
Oxford University Press, USA | ISBN: 0199278326 | 288 pages | November 16, 2006 | PDF | 1 Mb
Strange Likeness provides the first full account of how Old English (or Anglo-Saxon) was rediscovered by twentieth-century poets, and the uses to which they put that discovery in their own writing. Chapters deal with Ezra Pound, W. H. Auden, Edwin Morgan, and Seamus Heaney. Stylistic debts to Old English are examined, along with the effects on these poets’ work of specific ideas about Old English language and literature as taught while these poets were studying the subject at university. Issues such as linguistic primitivism, the supposed ‘purity’ of the English language, the politics and ethics of translation, and the construction of ‘Englishness’ within the literary canon are discussed in the light of these poets and their Old English encounters. Heaney’s translation of Beowulf is fully contextualized within the body of the rest of his work for the first time.
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