this book was excellent because i am a new r/c buyer and it helped me a lot in the steps of making and buying my plane. I easily made a decision after reading book becuase i could decide the way he tells you to make your decision and I thought it was great because it is a really big investment to buy a model plane. I recomend this book highly

T. E. Pryce Tannant was the last of the old masters in the golden age of salmon fly tying/development. This book is a great reference for those interested in the historical nature of tying fully dressed salmon flies. Price-Tannant's recipes for patterns, first described buy Francis, Kelson, Hale etc., were often among the most complex. Tannant also made the greatest use of, most notably, florican bustard in his dressings. This book, along with those of the other authors mentioned, is a must for those interested in the history salmon flies.

This is one of the best references that I have read on the subject. Contains information that one would need to run a business on a daily basis.
I would recommend this book to anyone who is starting a new business and wants to get a view of all paperwork to be done on a regular basis...

The Human Brain and Spinal Cord es un libro que nunca deberé retirar por obsoleto del armario de la oficina. Sus descripciones anatómicas del sistema nervioso central son materia superlativa.
Por ejemplo, el capítulo Brain localization contiene descripciones de primera mano por Galeno, Nemesio de Emesa, Avicena, Vesalio, Descartes, Willis, Prochaska, Gall, Rolando, Flourens, Bouillaud, Aubertin, Broca, Spencer, Jackson, Hitzin, Ferrier, Bartholow, Sherrington y ... suma y sigue.
La edición es ciudada y sobria. La diagramación es elegante y los tipos son claros. La calidad se aprecia al leer la materia y no por el uso de destacadores "didácticos".
Edición limitada a 750 ejemplares. Fascinación para quienes, como yo mismo, somos bibliómanos y neurólogos.

First off, I personally love Makovecz's work, and this volume only serves to confirm that Makovecz is one of the most inspired architects currently practicing. This beautiful book is the only one to bring Makovecz to life for those who have not had the privilege of seeing any of his works with their own eyes. I hope that one day Makovecz will be as famous as he deserves

Very good description of life on a tin can during Korea. I was a radarman petty officer on the USS Eversole (DD789). Some flaws: I saw no "posh hotels" in Yokosuka; in fact, nothing posh in Japan at that time. Misspelled the Keyes from Desdiv 31. Accurate description of a tin can in a typhoon except I believe the descriptions of rolls in the high 50-degrees and up to 70 degrees exceed the design limits of a top-heavy Sumner. The worst I ever experienced was 47-degrees and we almost didn't come out of it. The "incident" that MacArthur was apparently trying to create off Swatow begs for verification. Have never read of the incident in any history of the war, including a book on the covert/intelligence side. Without giving a source for the information, the author is asking a lot of the reader. But I highly recommend the book for any tin can sailor in the Korean War.

This book consists of the Hibbart Lectures of 1888 that were published following the death of Edwim Hatch, a devout Christian scholar. His thesis is clearly stated: "It is impossible for any one, whether he be a student of history or no, to fail to notice a difference of both form and content between the Sermon on the Mount and the Nicene Creed... The one belongs to a world of Syrian peasants, the other to a would of Greek philosophers. The contrast is patent.... The presumption is that [the change] was the result of Greek influence. It will appear from the Lectures that this presumption is true. Their general subject is, consequently, The Influence of Greece upon Christianity." Anyone who has wrestled with the contrasting images of the teaching of Jesus in the New Testament and the propositional creeds of later Christianity, and who has wondered how "belief" as trust and confidence in a person became transmuted into "belief" meaning assent to a series of metaphysical propositions will find Hatch's work very illuminating, in spite of its age and somewhat stilted (by today's standards) language. Highly recommended, and worth seeking out.

This book details the reason for Ingulf's madness and the origins of Carroll Mac Lir. We find out a considerable amount about the structure of society in the dreaded land of Sarlow be warned some of it is quite stomach turning. Making cameo apparences are Svaran the Black, Grom Beardless and Vildren as well as a certain traitor. This book is diffrent in tempo from Paul Zimmer's other books. Due in part to the Focus on Ingulf's angst over his unrequited love for an elven princess and Vildren questioning of his long held belief systems. But have no fear there is still plenty of swashbuckling action and heroism to sate the hungriest conniseur. Interestingly we are introduced to the "Council of Seven" the ruling body that orchestrates the defence against the shadow and maintains the mystic barriers that confine them. What I found enjoyable about this book was the more indepth character study of the key protagonists.And we find out just why Carroll Mac Lir is accounted as the greatest of the heroes of Y'gora. I've been reading Paul Zimmer books for almost 16 years because they still carry a resonance that removes you from this mundane world, a sense of wonder that carries the reader to a continent perpetually at war and to a land far across the sea where heroes still walk and strive against evil.