Other books that might interest you

• 

  Death Without Dignity? -...

  John Wyatt

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In this engaging and timely book,  John Wyatt analyses the arguments in favour of euthanasia and physician assisted suicide and shows how unstable their foundations are. Instead, Wyatt suggests a more humane path forward: one that is both achievable and more honouring to the patient.

  Show book

• 

  R Programming - R Data...

  Andy Vickler

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  This book is like a friend who advises and guides you on how to use the ggplot2 package for making data visualizations. With this book, you will learn how to get started with data visualization in R. You will learn basic concepts of graphics, and you will also learn how to perform statistical analyses. 
  This book is for everyone who faces a difficult task when trying to make data visualizations using R. It is also for people who are interested in learning more about statistics and graphical techniques. 
  The book also teaches listeners how to get started with ggplot2, and it also introduces the basics of R so that listeners are aware of the basic commands and functions in R, as well as importing libraries. 
  R has transformed the way statistical modeling approaches are applied, and has become a tool which is commonly used by analysts, programmers and visual artists alike. Its ease of use and flexibility make it an invaluable tool for working with large amounts of data. This book provides you with a comprehensive guide to how R can be used for data visualization. You'll learn how to use the statistical modeling and graphics packages in R, as well as gain an understanding of the principles behind both traditional and modern data visualization techniques. 
  Think of R as a programming language that provides access to the power of machine learning and statistical computing. It's software used by statisticians and data scientists, with its capabilities in statistics, data visualization, machine learning, and more.

  Show book

• 

  Treasury of Folklore: Stars and...

  Willow Winsham

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Following on from the hugely popular Treasury of Folklore: Seasand Rivers and Woodlands and Forests comes Treasury of Folklore: Stars and Skies, an exploration of the mysteries of the stars, skies and heavens above.
  People have gazed up at the same stars for millennia, trading stories about them; conjuring gods and goddesses; mapping the constellations; and navigating the complex human world below. The tales, traditions and myths included here traverse countries and continents and have been chosen to highlight how humans are linked through time and place, with shared dreams, fears and ways of rationalising the unknown.
  Under 'Stars and Heavens' Willow delves into rosy fingered dawn and the hubris of Icarus, the Greek myths surrounding the constellations and the omen of meteors, the trials of the Hawaiian goddess Hina and the legend of the rabbit in the moon. In the section on 'Skies' we are introduced to winged Pegasus and the Firebird, the Witch of Westray and stories of storms, the mysteries of the Northern Lights and unexplained UFOs. 
  Treasury of Folklore: Stars and Skies is a fascinating portal into a rich history of myths surrounding the sky, an aspect of the natural world that continues to fascinate and confound.

  Show book

• 

  Natures Silken Robes - Bombyx...

  Mike Blake

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Natures Silken Robes :: Bombyx mandarina 
  This poem was inspired by a program I saw on silkworms and their germination and metamorphosis into the adult moths (which they generally never get to because of the demand for their silk). 
  Domesticated silk moths don't survive the silk process of obtaining their silk. The death of the silk moth is not described in this Poem. The silk worm trade has been going for over 5,000 years and cultivated mainly in Asia. 
  The name the 'Silk Road' came about because of this highly lucrative trade. 
  The domesticated silk worms are called Bombyx mori, 
  and their Wild cousins are called Bombyx mandarina. 
  ***** Please leave your Review/feedback, many thanks. ***** 
  To contact the Author: Please add me Mike Miko on Facebook & then message me, thanks. 
  https://www.facebook.com/mike.cco1 I will then contact the Author your behalf. 
  or on Twitter: miko_1_dollar ~ Tumblr : ccobes ~ 
  Instagram: Wild_Poetrys // Wild.Poetry.Webs 
  Tiktok: wild_poetrys 
  FB: https://www.facebook.com/New.Poets.Corner

  Show book

• 

  Mobile Money Machines - 16 AI...

  Siddharth sharma

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Discover 16 powerful, AI-driven passive income models you can launch directly from your smartphone- with little or no upfront costs 
  In a world where automation and mobile technology are transforming how we earn, this practical guide provides a step by step blueprint for building scalable, semi automated income streams from anywhere 
  Whether you're a freelancer, student, content creator or aspiring solopreneur, youll explore real tools & methods that require no coding, complex setup, or expensive gear. Just smart systems & AI support 
  What you'll learn 
  • How to write and publish AI generated ebook on kindle and Gumroad 
  • How to create online courses with mobile video editors & AI voiceovers 
  • How to launch faceless Youtube & podcast channels using automation 
  • How to sell digital planners, Canva kits & Notion templates 
  • How to offer chatbot services to businesses with no code tools 
  • How to invest using AI Powered trading apps & real estate platforms 
  • How to build micro SaaS apps with AI backends- no coding needed 
  With clearly explained strategies, tool recommendations, and mobile first workflows, this book helps you launch multiple income streams that run on autopilot. No teams. No hype. Just the modern way to build digital assets that work for you- while you focus on what matters most.

  Show book

• 

  Atomic Hide-and-Seek - The...

  John Harpoon

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  In the annals of modern history, few inventions have cast as long and dark a shadow as the atomic bomb. Its birth marked a seismic shift in human capability, wielding the power to obliterate entire cities and reshape geopolitical landscapes. Yet, from its inception, the atom's power has not merely been a matter of spectacle but of concealment. Beneath the publicized detonations and treaty negotiations lies a quieter, more insidious game—one where nations and non-state actors seek to hide their most devastating weapons in plain sight. 
  This hidden game began almost as soon as the atomic bomb was developed. During the Manhattan Project, secrecy was paramount, not just to protect scientific progress but to ensure strategic advantage. The veil of secrecy surrounding nuclear weapons set the stage for an enduring tradition of concealment. As the technology proliferated, so too did the techniques for hiding these weapons: underground silos, mobile launchers, and entire programs buried under bureaucratic misdirection. The Cold War, in particular, saw the emergence of elaborate strategies of obfuscation, where intelligence agencies and military powers engaged in a high-stakes game of hide-and-seek. 
  At the heart of this game lies a paradox. The destructive potential of nuclear weapons is unparalleled, yet their true power is magnified when shrouded in uncertainty. A hidden arsenal not only evades preemptive strikes but also exerts a psychological toll on adversaries, forcing them to account for every possibility. This uncertainty has become a tool of diplomacy, coercion, and deterrence, embedding itself deeply into the fabric of international relations.

  Show book