LIFE The World’s Scariest Places by The Editors of LIFE
English | 13 Oct. 2017 | ISBN: 1683301013 | ASIN: B076CSHDSS | 96 Pages | AZW3 | 5.92 MB
Your hand lettering contains a little bit of you! It expresses what you have to say, and demonstrates your creativity in all your communications.In Hand Lettering A to Z, artist and author Abbey Sy has invited four international artists-Meg Hyland, Joao Neves, Tessa Go, and Lisa Lorek-to join her in designing all new alphabets for you to draw and use in many different languages.
A country-by-country guide to the world.
World War I was the Golden Age of the railway gun. Even though at the start of the conflict none of the armies possessed any railway artillery pieces and the very idea was comparatively new, more railway guns were used during this war than in any other conflict. Designed to break the stalemate of trench warfare, the first railway guns were simple, improvised designs made by mounting surplus coastal defence, fortress, and naval guns onto existing commercial railway carriages. As the war dragged on, railway artillery development shifted to longer range guns that could shell targets deep behind enemy lines. This change of role brought much larger and more sophisticated guns often manufactured by mounting long-barrel naval guns to specially-designed railway carriages.
For courses in Introduction to Comparative Politics Sets the standard for introducing the field of comparative politics This text begins by laying out a proven analytical framework that is accessible for students new to the field.
"Creepy, beautiful, icky and amazing." ―Penny Le Couteur, author of Napoleon’s Button
Featuring communist bunkers, burning gas craters and at least one sponge-rock fluorescent grotto built by Polish monks, this book reveals weird and wonderful sights the crowds don’t reach.