Outros livros que poderiam interessá-lo

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  Guided Meditation: Yemoja...

  Niina Niskanen

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  Dive into serenity and self-discovery with "Guided Meditation: Yemoja, Goddess of the Ocean", a soothing journey inspired by the powerful and nurturing Yoruba deity, Yemoja. This guided meditation invites you to connect with the ocean's gentle rhythm and Yemoja's profound energy to restore balance, inner peace, and emotional healing. 
  Perfect for both beginners and seasoned meditators, this audiobook blends calming narration, tranquil oceanic soundscapes, and vivid visualization techniques. Allow Yemoja’s essence to wash over you, helping you release stress, embrace emotional clarity, and reconnect with your divine inner strength. 
  Discover the transformative power of water, the sacred element of Yemoja, as you:Release emotional burdens and welcome healing.Cultivate a sense of nurturing and self-love.Tap into the infinite wisdom of the ocean's ebb and flow.Reignite your spiritual connection and align with your true self. 
  Whether you're seeking relaxation, spiritual guidance, or a moment of tranquility, this meditation is a powerful tool to enhance your mindfulness practice. Immerse yourself in Yemoja's nurturing embrace and let her timeless wisdom inspire your journey. 
  Why Listeners Love It: 
  🌊 Beautifully crafted imagery and calming narration. 
  🌊 A unique blend of spirituality and mindfulness techniques. 
  🌊 Perfect for moments of introspection or unwinding after a long day.

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  Prefaces and Prologues to Famous...

  Charles William Eliot

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  Charles W. Eliot, 21st President of Harvard University, edited this volume of prefaces ... authored by a Who's Who of World Literature: Bacon, Calvin, Caxton, Condell, Copernicus, Dryden, Fielding, Goethe, Heminge, Hugo, Johnson, Knox, Newton, Raleigh, Spenser, Taine, Whitman and Wordsworth. Eliot wrote in his preface to these prefaces, "No part of a book is so intimate as the Preface. Here, after the long labor of the work is over, the author descends from his platform, and speaks with his reader as man to man, disclosing his hopes and fears, seeking sympathy for his difficulties, offering defence or defiance, according to his temper, against the criticisms which he anticipates." (Summary by DSayers)

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  The Deadly Rise of Anti-science...

  M.D. Peter J. Hotez

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  During the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, one renowned scientist, in his famous bowtie, appeared daily on major news networks such as MSNBC, NPR, the BBC, and others.  
   
  Dr. Peter J. Hotez often went without sleep, working around the clock to develop a nonprofit COVID-19 vaccine and to keep the public informed. During that time, he was one of the most trusted voices on the pandemic and was even nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize for  
  his selfless work. He also became one of the main targets of anti-science rhetoric that gained traction through conservative news media.  
   
  In this eyewitness story of how the anti-vaccine movement grew into a dangerous and prominent anti-science element in American politics, Hotez describes the devastating impacts it has had on Americans’ health and lives. As a scientist who has endured antagonism from anti-vaxxers and been at the forefront of both essential scientific discovery and advocacy, Hotez is uniquely qualified to tell this story. By weaving his personal experiences together with information on how the anti-vaccine movement became a tool of far-right political figures around the world, Hotez opens readers’ eyes to the dangers of anti-science. He explains how anti-science became a major societal and lethal force: in the first years of the pandemic, more than 200,000 unvaccinated Americans needlessly died despite the widespread availability of COVID-19 vaccines. Even as he paints a picture of the world under a shadow of aggressive ignorance, Hotez demonstrates his innate optimism, offering solutions for how to combat science denial and save lives in the process.

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  Dig In - Outdoor STEM Learning...

  Lea Ann Christenson, Jenny James

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  Develop children’s problem-solving and critical-thinking skills? Check.Support children’s communication and collaboration skills? Check.Inspire children’s creativity and innovative thinking? Check.Meet early learning standards in literacy, math, and more? Yes, please!How can early childhood teachers do all this? By engaging children in outdoor STEM discoveries!Dig In: Outdoor STEM Learning with Young Children provides strategies, ideas, real-life examples, and information to help you get children outside and learning, all while meeting required early learning standards and objectives. Explore the Learning Life Cycle and discover fresh ideas for engaging children in deeper explorations and experiences outdoors that will stick with them into kindergarten and beyond. Have more aha moments, seize learning opportunities, invite questions, and investigate answers—while supporting rich STEM learning.​Chapter 1: The Richness of Outdoor LearningChapter 2: The Learning Life CycleChapter 3: The Deep Thinkers and the Child-Teacher-Land RelationshipChapter 4: Planting the Seeds of Experiential LearningChapter 5: Growing the Roots of Wonder: 21st-Century SkillsChapter 6: Unearthing STEM in the Learning Life CycleChapter 7: The Sun and the Rain Make the Garden Grow—Directors, Teachers, Families, and StakeholdersChapter 8: Making the Outdoor Classroom a Reality

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  World English Bible Book 15 The:...

  Various Authors

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  The Book of Ezra is the fifteenth book. It is a book of the Hebrew Bible; which formerly included the Book of Nehemiah in a single book, commonly distinguished in scholarship as Ezra-Nehemiah. The two became separated with the first printed rabbinic bibles of the early 16th century, following late medieval Latin Christian tradition. Composed in Hebrew and Aramaic, its subject is the Return to Zion following the close of the Babylonian captivity, and it is divided into two parts, the first telling the story of the first return of exiles in the first year of Cyrus the Great (538 BC) and the completion and dedication of the new Temple in Jerusalem in the sixth year of Darius I (515 BC), the second telling of the subsequent mission of Ezra to Jerusalem and his struggle to purify the Jews from marriage with non-Jews. Together with the Book of Nehemiah, it represents the final chapter in the historical narrative of the Hebrew Bible.

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  Roman Gladiators and the...

  Editors Charles River

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  When the Colosseum was built in the late 1st century A.D., the Romans, a people known for their architectural acumen, managed to amaze themselves. Martial, a Roman poet writing during the inauguration of the Colosseum, clearly believed the Colosseum was so grand a monument that it was even greater than the other Wonders of the Ancient World, which had been written about and visited endlessly by the Romans and Greeks in antiquity. Indeed, although the Wonders were wondrous to behold, the Colosseum was a spectacular achievement in architecture, something new and innovative, and therefore an amazing “Wonder” in its own way. 
  Of course, the main events in the Colosseum were gladiator fights. Gladiators are somewhat synonymous with ancient Rome, and even thousands of years after they performed on the sands, when people are asked about Roman culture, many think about and refer to the bloody spectacles of men fighting to the death in the arena. Gladiatorial combat is often regarded as barbaric, and most find it very difficult to comprehend how people could have enjoyed watching something so violent, but nevertheless, the spectacle still intrigues and fascinates people today, whether in movies like Gladiator or television shows about Spartacus. 
  Each match usually pitted one type of gladiator against a different type of gladiator, with each having their own kind of armor, weaponry and fighting style. For example, the retiarius was a gladiator that used a net, dagger and trident as his offensive weapons, while only wearing a protective guard over his left arm for protection. The retiarius would typically fight against the secutor, a gladiator armed with a sword, large shield, helmet and protective covering on his right arm and left leg. Therefore, a retiarius sacrificed armor for quickness in battle, while the secutor did the opposite.

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