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Search results: 3 articles (Search results 1 - 3) :
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#1: E-Books : The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, by Elizabeth Knowles |
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| The Author: Kaldagan | 31 July 2009 | Views: 453 |
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The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, by Elizabeth Knowles Oxford University Press, USA; 6 edition | December 9, 2004 | English | ISBN: 0198607202 | PDF | 1769 Pages | 5,60 Mb Description : The Oxford Dictionary of Quotations is as impressive, erudite, enjoyable, and educational a tome as you might expect from Oxford. It`s the sort of undertaking the press does very well. The first such dictionary, as compiled by Oxford, was published in 1953, and it`s been tweaking, modifying, and updating it ever since. This new edition, the fifth, offers well over 20,000 quotations from more than 3,000 authors. Responding to correspondence from their readers, Oxford has restored some material from past editions, such as the proverbs and nursery- rhymes section. There`s a much more inclusive attention to sacred texts of world religions, and 2,000 quotations are brand new. The quotations are arranged alphabetically, by author, so browsing provides insight into the authors quoted, more so than do compendiums that are organize by theme. There is also, however, a full thematic index, starting with Administration, Age, and America, and running the alphabetical gamut through to War, Weather, and Youth. And that is followed by a 283-page comprehensive keyword index. If you needed to fault Oxford with something, it might be the small print, but it certainly wouldn`t be the thoroughness or cross-referenceability. |
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#2: Games : Comdex Computer Learning for Kids |
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| The Author: xtremagix | 24 December 2008 | Views: 2464 |
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Comdex Computer Learning for Kids | Kids e-Ducation | 70 MB The "Comdex Computer Learning for Kids" attempts to do just that! This uniquely designed book is perhaps the first ever attempt to bring home to the kids, the concept of computer through the things they are familiar with. To arouse and sustain kids interest in Computer Learning, it uses cartoon characters, colouful and vibrant illustrations, nursery rhymes and fun-filled exercises. All these go to make computer learning easy and simple |
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#3: Music : Paul Brandon Gilbert (Paul Gilbert) |
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| The Author: ompeompe | 26 October 2008 | Views: 2215 |
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Paul Gilbert (born November 6, 1966 in Illinois, United States of America ) is an American guitarist, he began playing music at age five, and by age but soon gave up, becoming frustrated with just learning simple nursery rhymes. Around age 11, he took up the guitar again, but with a skewed memory of the technique; he played only with upstrokes, and only used his middle finger to Paul Gilbert. Frustrated after trying to play a fast metal song with a galloping rhythm using this technique, he took lessons, and his teacher explained the error of his ways. His technique corrected, Gilbert continued practicing, and by the age of 15 he was not only touring local clubs with his band Tau Zero but was even spotlighted in Guitar Player alongside fellow up-and-comer Yngwie Malmsteen. Now, he is recognized as one of the best metal guitar players, a status due to his undeniably amazing technique, clarity, creativity and versatility.15 was not only touring local clubs with his band Tau Zero but was even spotlighted in Guitar Player magazine alongside fellow up-and-comer Yngwie Malmsteen. In 1984 Gilbert relocated to Los Angeles to attend the Guitar Institute of Technology, becoming an instructor there the following year; concurrently he formed the band Electric Fence, which by 1986 evolved into Racer X. Their debut album Street Lethal appeared later that year, but in the wake of the follow-up, 1987's Second Heat, Gilbert exited to join Mr. Big, which in 1992 topped the pop charts with the ballad "To Be with You." Mr. Big disbanded in 1996, and a year later Gilbert made his solo debut with King of Clubs; Flying Dog followed in 1998, trailed by Beehive Live in 1999 and Alligator Farm in fall 2000. ~ Jason Ankeny, All Music Guide |
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