Resultados de "E.A. Richard" en Todas las categorias

How to master the entire ASE A-Series (A1-A9) and achieve your Master Technician certification without overwhelming stress, even if past study methods have fallen short. Are you struggling to bridge the gap between theoretical knowledge and real-world diagnostic challenges? Do you feel overwhelmed by the sheer volume of information required for comprehensive automotive certification? Are you seeking a definitive guide that not only prepares you for exams but truly elevates your practical expertise?

Paignton's not a Zoo is the story of a young girl, Karen, who is befriended by a magical toy Gorilla called Paignton, who she bought with her birthday money during a visit to Paignton Zoo. Karen discovers that Paignton can talk to her through telepathy and that he can move about, but not when he is being observed by others. When Karen is involved in a road accident and ends up in a coma, only Paignton the Gorilla is able to communicate with her...

Soft-spoken, deeply honest, and quietly profound, The Great In-Between is the companion people will be giving their friends who “just quit,” “just got divorced,” “just burned out,” or “just woke up and realized they don’t know who they are anymore” for the next decade. You are not behind. You are becoming.

The Smoky Mountains have always been a land of stories—but some were never meant for daylight. In this dark collection, the author returns to the ridges and hollers of his childhood to uncover the shadowed roots of Appalachian folklore, where Jack Tales live on as restless, shifting shadows shaped by the land itself.

What if everything you know about Jack the Ripper is wrong? Since 1888, hundreds of suspects have been proposed for the Jack the Ripper murders–from Polish barbers to Freemason conspiracies. But what if investigators have been asking the wrong question? Instead of asking ‘Who was Jack the Ripper?’, Richard Walker asked ‘How were these murders actually committed?’ What he discovered is truly shocking.

"Flop Ear, the Funny Rabbit: His Many Adventures" by Richard Barnum is a charming children's novel written in the early 20th century. The story revolves around a whimsical rabbit named Flop Ear, who embarks on a series of entertaining adventures with his family, including his mother, father, and...

"His to Fly" by Richard Howells Watkins is a short story published in the late 1920s, where the characters navigate the challenges of early aviation. The narrative revolves around two pilots, Beak Becket and Jerry Tabor, as they grapple with their complicated partnership while flying a biplane...

The true self persists beyond any single description. We all eventually notice we live within labels. Words like Strong, Angry, Responsible, Dangerous, Invisible, Conservative, Liberal, Winner, Failure, Patriot, or Victim start as descriptions but soon become identities. Family, society, and politics reinforce these, shaping how we see ourselves and act. The Adjective Man explores the transformative consequences of letting descriptive labels define our entire identity, challenging us to look beyond these modifiers.

You’re 25 - 40, ambitious, and chained to the digital rhythm’s 24/7 ping. The hustle that once fueled you now triggers cynicism, 3 AM cortisol spikes, and a gray-blob emotional fog. Burnout isn’t stress it’s sympathetic overload, fragmented attention, and a meaning-action chasm that hollows your core.

La première fois que je suis sorti du module de simulation d'incendie, je me suis laissé tomber dans le gravier. Le casque entre les jambes, la visière encore embuée, les mains tremblantes—sans savoir si c'était la fatigue, l'adrénaline ou simplement cette violente prise de conscience: je venais d'apercevoir la véritable face du métier. Et ce n'était pas glorieux. Ce n'était pas héroïque. C'était exigeant. Brutal. C'était réel.

In this delightful historical mystery, seven boys in Ancient Rome solve strange crimes . . . thanks to some help from their cranky teacher, a little bit of logic, and a lot of amusing misadventure. Yes, Rufus wrote CAIUS IS A DUMBBELL on his tablet at school, but no, he did not break into the...

In Step With God , read by author Richard Littledale, takes you on devotional journey through 101 biblical ‘walks’ and encourages you to take your own walk with God today. In Step with God will inspire you to put on your walking boots and join Richard Littledale on 101 devotional ‘walks’ through the Bible! From Noah to Elijah through to the Magi and the disciples, the Bible is full of stories of people who have made long or short walks that have had an impact on themselves and others.

Bloomsbury presents Roman Britain in Twenty Towns by Richard Hingley, read by Nial Lucas From Hadrian’s Wall to Sulis Minerva’s spa at Bath and the public buildings and walled circuits of other towns, Britain has a wealth of Roman urban remains to examine. Designed for visitors wishing to...

In 1949, the year of the Berlin airlift and the founding of the two post-war German states, Elisabeth Kusian (nurse, black marketeer, morphine and methamphetamine addict, and pathological liar) garroted and dismembered two people in a mini crime spree. Her actions both fascinated and terrified...

'Fascinating and immensely readable' Ian Stewart 'A charming tour through the realm of the very, very, very numerous, from the ancient world through to the distant future' Jordan Ellenberg, author of How Not to Be Wrong What if, every time you wanted to write down 1,000,000, you had to draw a...

Dive into the world of dastardly heists, daring escapes and bungled burglaries with this hilarious collection of twelve TRUE crime stories for kids! Did you know that Albert Einstein's brain was stolen? Or the true tale of the million-dollar McDonald's heist? And the story of the maple syrup...

Using academic, comprehensive, logical, and, at times, mathematical approaches, The Science of Weird Shit convincingly debunks ESP, communicating with the dead, and alien abduction claims, among other phenomena. All the while, however, French maintains that our belief in such phenomena is neither ridiculous nor trivial; if anything, such claims can tell us a great deal about the human mind if we pay them the attention they are due.

For breathwork fans who want to go deeper—20+ science-backed breathing practices to boost your energy, unlock your mind-body connection, and heal from chronic stress Breathwork expert Jesse Coomer reveals how to breathe our way to better health, increased vitality, and mental clarity by...

A cutting-edge account of the latest science of autism, from the best-selling author and advocate When Temple Grandin was born in 1947, autism had only just been named. Today it is more prevalent than ever, with one in 88 children diagnosed on the spectrum. And our thinking about it has...

The Secret of the Golden Flower is an ancient Chinese text passed on for centuries, in which Taoist mystics reveal the path to true enlightenment. The first written version was believed to have originated with Lü Dongbin, a legendary scholar, poet, and spiritual master.