Creative Gold and Silversmithing (Creative Arts & Crafts)

Sharr Choate

Crown, Publishers

, 240 pages including index. 40 projects for the craftsman. 600 photographs and drawings.

Reproducing Antique Furniture (Creative Arts & Crafts)

Crafts, Hobbies & Home

Gottshall, Franklin H.

Antiques & Collectibles

Night Call from a Distant Time Zone

LIEBERMAN, Herbert

Mystery, Thriller & Suspense

Have you ever had the feeling of being watched? Over 80 per cent of the population have experienced the sense of being stared at. Conversely, most people have found they can make others uneasy by looking at them, even from behind. Recent experiments have provided hugely significant evidence for the reality of this sense. Somehow our intentions, and our attention, reach out to touch what we are looking at. Our minds are not confined to our brains. Once the influence of the mind is admitted to extend beyond the head, other well-known but seemingly mysterious phenomena begin to make sense, such as telepathy, phantom limbs and mind over matter effects. Sheldrake shows that telepathy depends on social bonds. He traces its evolution from the connections between members of animal groups such as flocks, schools and packs. In the modern world telepathy occurs most commonly just before telephone calls. He summarises startling new experimental evidence for the reality of telephone telepathy, and shows how readers can do tests for themselves. Drawing on his own experiments and extensive research, Sheldrake puts the overwhelming evidence for these unexplained abilities in the context of what he calls 'the extended mind', which he suggests is fundamental to our perception. Above all, the hypothesis of the extended mind provides a refreshingly new way of thinking about ourselves and our relationships with other people, with animals, and with the world around us.

The Sense of Being Stared at and Other Aspects of the Extended Mind

Religion & Spirituality

Sheldrake, Rupert

Occult & Paranormal

Physical description: 394p. ; 24cm. Summary: Rendell weaves a thrilling and emotional plot around battered women, a released paedophile and the murder of a policeman. The residents of an estate in Kingsmarkam are up in arms, even prepared to take the law into their own hands after the disappearance of two young girls around the time when the paedophile is back in the community. Subject: Wexford, Inspector (Fictitious character) - Fiction. Police - Fiction. Modern fiction ; Crime &amp; mystery / Detective / General fiction/ Crime. Genre: Detective and mystery stories. Mystery fiction. Text. Novel.

Harm Done (Inspector Wexford)

RENDELL,RUTH

Mystery

This book shows the reader that animals have abilities we have lost. One part of ourselves has forgotten; another part has known it all along. Rupert Sheldrake is one of the world's most innovative scientists. He explores ways in which our family pets can teach us to question the boundaries of conventional scientific thought.

Dogs That Know When Their Owners are Coming Home

Pets & Animal Care

From Tapas to Meze: First courses from the Mediterranean shores of Spain, France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, the Middle East, and North Africa

Cookbooks, Food & Wine

Weir, Joanne

Main Courses & Side Dishes

The Shallow Man

Literature & Fiction

Felske, Coerte V.W.

Literary

How to survive good on just working 4 hours a week

The 4-hour Workweek: Escape the 9-5, Live Anywhere and Join the New Rich

Business & Money

Timothy, Ferriss

Business Culture

The true story of the bloodiest and most dramatic march to victory of the Second World War: the battlefield odyssey of a maverick U.S. Army officer and his infantry unit as they fought for over five hundred days to liberate Europe - from the invasion of Italy to the gates of Dachau. From July 10, 1943, the date of the Allied landing in Sicily, to May 8, 1945, when victory in Europe was declared – the entire time it took to liberate Europe – no regiment saw more action, and no single platoon, company, or battalion endured worse, than the ones commanded by Felix Sparks, who had entered the war as a greenhorn second lieutenant of the 157th “Eager for Duty” Infantry Regiment of the 45th “Thunderbird” Division. Sparks and his fellow Thunderbirds fought longest and hardest to defeat Hitler, often against his most fanatical troops, when the odds on the battlefield were even and the fortunes of the Allies hung in the balance – and when the difference between defeat and victory was a matter of character, not tactics or armor. Drawing on extensive interviews with Sparks and dozens of his men, as well as over five years of research in Europe and in archives across the US, historian Alex Kershaw masterfully recounts one of the most inspiring and heroic journeys in military history. Over the course of four amphibious invasions, Sparks rose from captain to colonel as he battled from the beaches of Sicily through the mountains of Italy and France, ultimately enduring bitter and desperate winter combat against the diehard SS on the Fatherland’s borders. Though he lost all of his company to save the Allied beach-head at Anzio and an entire battalion in the dark forests of the Vosges, Sparks miraculously survived the long bloody march across Europe and was selected to lead a final charge to Bavaria to hunt down Adolf Hitler. In the dying days of the Third Reich, Sparks and his men crossed the last great barrier in the West, the Rhine, only to experience some of the most intense street fighting and close combat suffered by Americans in WWII. When they finally arrived at the gates of Dachau, Hitler’s first and most notorious concentration camp, the Thunderbirds confronted scenes that robbed the mind of reason. With victory within grasp, Sparks confronted the ultimate test of his humanity: after all he had faced, could he resist the urge to wreak vengeance on the men who had caused untold suffering and misery? Written with the narrative drive and vivid immediacy of Kershaw’s previous bestselling books about American infantrymen in WWII, The Liberator is a story for the ages, an intensely human and dramatic account of one of history’s greatest warriors and his unheralded role in America’s finest achievement – the defeat of Nazi Germany.

The Liberator: One World War II Soldier's 500-Day Odyssey From the Beaches of Sicily to the Gates of Dachau

History

KERSHAW, ALEX

World

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