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This early example of Victor Mollo's bridge writing foretold the great works to come. This play technique tutorial remains as fresh and valuable as it was in 1955. If any of the following is true about you . . .

1) No one pays you for lessons
2) No one pays you to be their partner
3) You too often leave more money on the table than you pick up

. . . you can probably learn a thing or three in this classic from Mollo and Gardener.

Hi, I had Nick as a teacher for international marketing and he is a super genius. If he applied his vast knowledge of marketing he'd be a multimillionaire, but instead he helps students achieve their potential.

I haven't read this, but I expect it's clear to read, easily understandable, and provides good real world examples, like his typical lecture style.

Dear sirs , regarding chapter 3 titled " Application of numerical analysis techniques " and the equation which govern the capacitance between cylinderical electrode spaced from an infinite plate which is equal to 1/c=4.139 k[....]/L , kindly let me know the value K : is it equal to the dielectric constant OR K = 1/dielectric constant ? Your answer,clarification and confirmation is highly appreciated . Many thanks and best regards. Ashraf Ahmed

This is a really great story and it's had to believe its true but it is. I've had the great pleasure to meet the man that not only wrote it, but who's life the story is about. When I read it the 1st time I couldn't put the book down. Its hard for some people to believe this really happened, but it was a different time during the cold war. Mr Dupre does a really good job of describing what the "cold war" was about. The Soviet block countries where all about keepin their people in a prison behind a wall. There were people that were willing to help those oppressed to get the freedom that so many of us take for granted. This is a must read for thosewho are intersted in the events that where taking place in Europe during the turbulant years of the cold war.

This study on Baker's Creek near Port Gibson, MS is a compelling analysis of slope stability and channel gradation at a bridge site in the loessial bluffs of SW Mississippi and in a tributary of the Bayou Pierre. Excellent read for those having trouble sleeping at night.

Jean Coleman's account of what happened to her when she looked for God is well written and inspiring. I read Chapter 29 and Like a Mighty Wind, by Mel Tari, in the late 1970s, and have never forgotten either book. Like a Mighty Wind was first published in 1965, and Chapter 29 was first published in 1976. Both books demonstrate that we receive what we believe, and because there are now have so many believers worldwide expecting the miraculous, the latest book is MegaShift, which I heartily recommend also.

This is 1992 latest edition which covering chartering, laytime calculation, bills of lading problems, shipping operations, tonnage & classification of ships, marine insurance and general average and so on. It is really informative and comprehensive, a good introduction to the guys are outsider of shipping industry and ship chartering.

Latourette's 1964 edition (his 3rd revision and published just 4 years before his death) is one of the great single volume histories of China and its civilization. For 30 years, Latourette taught history at Yale (1921 to 1953) and he was also an expert on Christianity. His book is filled with judgements which more modern authors have tended to shy away from. I found his considered judgments to be both plausible and correct.

His bibleography at the end of each chapter (while out-of-date) is wonderful in its description of the various ancient Chinese works that cover the time period in question.

In at least one area his description of Manchu control over Tibet is in error (modern scholars argue that Manchu control was very limited). Also, the book lacks any illustrations or historical maps.

Despite these faults, this book is the best text I've found on "Imperial China".

This book is a must have. It includes diatonic major chords in five fingerings and progressions, flat five substitutions, progressions and exercises, blues progressions, diatonic harmonic minor chords in five fingerings, more progressions, diatonic melodic minor chords in five fingerings, diminished principles, chord shapes and more. It's laid out as a bare bones approach and is easy to follow. There is very little text, so if you are looking for an explanation of theory, look somewhere else. But this book will teach you various (the most common and useful) chord shapes in the first five fingerings. Combine this book with Eastlee's "scale connection" and you'll have all you need for rhythm or lead soloing.

An amazing story of the little appreciated heros of early American history: the Methodist curcuit riders! However, this is not just a story about "saints," but of normal men and women who struggle with their own selves in the face of the primative nature of life in the early 1800's Ohio "wilderness." Eggleston has woven a plot of intrigue, and romances -- good for both sexes. As he comments, "The curcuit riders were as essential to the settlement of the West as the Puritans to New England." What an enjoyable way to discover it.