Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Titanic - A Fresh Look at the...

  John Lang

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  “By far the most thorough and well-written investigative book on RMS Titanic’s short life and tragic sinking that this reviewer has read . . . fascinating.” —Choice Reviews   The sinking of the Titanic on her maiden voyage in April 1912 was one of the defining moments of the twentieth century. Books and films about the disaster that befell the iconic liner are commonplace, and it seems almost inconceivable that anything fresh can emerge. But there is one angle that has not been covered, and Titanic examines the events of April 1912 from that completely new perspective. John Lang brings the standards of a twenty-first-century accident investigation to bear on the events of April 1912, using his expertise and his investigator’s instinct to determine exactly what happened a century ago, and what important lessons still need to be learned.  “A fascinating account . . . this book looks at the facts from a new perspective and uncovers some unexpected findings. A worthwhile read.” —Royal Naval Sailing Association  “Provides genuine insight into what almost certainly happened before, during and after the ice sliced through the five compartments on the liner’s starboard bow.” —Viewpoint  “Lang, with his experience of marine accident investigation has found an angle in examining events of April 1912 from the perspective of an MAIB officer. His analysis is supported by detailed background material enabling the reader to understand the events of the collision and sinking more fully as he brings the standards of a 21st century investigation to bear on the events in determining exactly what happened and why.” —Flash  

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  Rare Earth Elements & Critical...

  Dr. Nick Coman, I. A.I.

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  A 36‑lecture audio course on the materials that run the modern world—from ore bodies and brines to magnets, batteries, chips, and reactors. Each lecture focuses on one element or mineral, tracing its journey from deposit geology through beneficiation and refining to the devices it powers. 
  We make the flowsheet legible: comminution and flotation; roasting, high‑pressure acid leaching, solvent extraction, and ion exchange; separation to oxides and metals; alloying and specialty powders. See how neodymium‑iron‑boron magnets are born, why lithium hexafluorophosphate matters in electrolytes, where gallium nitride wins in power, how graphite anodes evolve with silicon, and how the uranium fuel cycle and vanadium flow batteries actually work. 
  Markets and politics are treated as engineering constraints. Learn to spot yield killers, read offtake agreements, and separate strategic scarcity from narrative. Test real substitutions—ferrites in small motors, sodium‑ion for short‑range storage, gallium nitride versus silicon carbide—and where performance cliffs block redesign. We map chokepoints beyond the mine: separation capacity, reagents, waste handling, water and energy intensity, and manufacturer qualification cycles. Then we follow the consequences—export controls and quotas, permitting and community consent, tariffs and friend‑shoring, standards and labeling rules. 
  Rigorous, narrative‑driven, and built for the intellectually ambitious, this course is an operator’s guide to the science, supply chains, and statecraft of a materials‑constrained century.

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  Intentional Intonation -...

  Natalie Anderson

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  Now - more than ever, especially through such intense “device interaction”, people are losing not just the desire for respect, but even the understanding of what it is. We find ourselves drowning in a proverbial ocean of opinions, offence, negativity, insecurities, and disrespect. Everywhere we turn, people are trying to offend or to take offence at every opportunity. 
   
  The lack of self-awareness is astounding, and it’s becoming a societal “norm”. That “norm” will take us toward devolution quickly. We can see it happening, not just with the youth of today, but with adults too. Ignorance and poor communication are not how we progress. 
   
  At the core of “fixing” the direction society is headed -is a simple teaching we’ve somehow left behind. I refer to it as A Respect Model. We need to return to self-actualization, self-awareness, self-esteem, and self-respect. This training is best way I can find to do that. 
   
  Others can benefit from your understanding of these concepts; you will make a difference! You don’t have to change the world to change your world. 
   
  PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, there is an accompanying PDF to print in order to do the practice exercises at the end.

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  Mindfulness and PTSD - A...

  Deepak Bhosle

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  Mindfulness and PTSD: A Practical Guide to Finding Peace and Healing is an audiobook that offers guided meditations and mindfulness exercises specifically designed for those with PTSD. This book can help you learn how to cope with intrusive thoughts, flashbacks, and other PTSD symptoms.Mindfulness and PTSDPost-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a type of anxiety disorder that can develop after exposure to one or more traumatic events, such as sexual assault, car accidents, or military combat. Symptoms of PTSD include flashbacks, nightmares, intrusive thoughts, and hyperarousal. While there is no cure for PTSD, there are a number of treatments that can help reduce symptoms. One treatment option that has shown promise is meditation. A growing body of research suggests that meditation may help reduce symptoms of PTSD by teaching people how to better regulate their emotions and tolerate difficult thoughts and feelings. 
  The meditations in this audiobook provide meditation support that may be helpful for those struggling with PTSD. If you are struggling with PTSD, it is important to seek the guidance and treatment of a trained clinical professional, and this audiobook does not constitute medical advice in any way.

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  Dick Bong: The Life and Legacy...

  Editors Charles River

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  During World War II, greatly increased engine power allowed these aircraft to slice through the sky at speeds of 200 miles per hour (mph), 300 mph, or even in excess of 400 mph when flying flat-out. Service ceilings jumped to 30,000 feet, altitudes unthinkable to World War I’s aviators.  
  pilots had to adapt to countless technological improvements, and a select few truly mastered the art of dogfighting during history’s deadliest war. In the United States, the top ace came from almost literally out of nowhere. Richard “Dick” Ira Bong was born on September 24, 1920 in Superior, Wisconsin on the westernmost tip of Lake Superior, the son of Swedish immigrants. America was a very popular destination for Swedes seeking a new life during the early 20th century, and many Swedes headed for Wisconsin, with the greatest number arriving between 1880 and 1900. Dick’s father Carl, arrived in America at the age of eight, and he eventually married Dora Bryce, of Scottish-English descent. When Dick was born, they were living on a farm in the very small town of Poplar, in Douglas County, Wisconsin. Even in the 21st century, it is still diminutive, with a population of around 600.  
  	Dick’s first memorable encounter with an aircraft was as a child playing in and around the farm, and in the summer of 1928, when Dick was seven, President Calvin Coolidge had a summer holiday residence at Cedar Island Lodge on the Brule River by Brule, another very small town a few miles east of Poplar, down the Route 2 highway that is now known as the “Major Richard I. Bong Memorial Highway.” Most days a small silver Navy biplane filled the role of a mail plane responsible for delivering and receiving presidential correspondence, and it would fly over the Bong farmstead. This touched off a lifelong fascination that would lead to Bong shooting down 40 enemy planes in the Pacific Theater during the war, making him the country’s top ace before he had even reached the age of 25.

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  Project Unhoused - A Teenager's...

  Zac Martin Levy

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  How do people become homeless? At age sixteen, Zac Levy set out to answer this question. Follow Levy’s year-long journey as he bounces between homeless shelters and soup kitchens exploring the struggles of the homeless and finding ways to assist the less fortunate. Through his interviews with unhoused individuals, Levy illuminates the root causes of homelessness and explains the dangers behind many popular misconceptions about homelessness.

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