The book explores the UK's pioneering role in forensic DNA technology and the establishment of DNA databases crucial for forensic investigations. It highlights significant UK criminal cases where DNA evidence played a key role, illustrating both its application and the challenges faced in the courtroom. Through these examples, the text examines the impact of DNA technology on the justice system and the evolving nature of forensic science in addressing crime.
Practical book-making ideas for children in the primary school are given in this book, with activities that cover a range of text types from a sequential narrative to advertising copy. There are step-by-step instructions and diagrams for each project, along with photographs of the the finished book schovat popis
Step-by-step guide to paper-engineering techniques, including 90- and 180-degree pop-ups, for more than 200 cross-curricular themes.
Originally published in 1983 and named one of the Best Books of the Year by the New York Times, this bestselling history is now revised and updated and includes a new final chapter.
An examination of the way the matrix of the critically and subjected to examination.
Cross-platform user interface development with Xamarin.Forms
World from the Twenties to the Nineties, the
Exploring pivotal events, influential ideas, and key personalities, this book provides a comprehensive overview of the twentieth century's history. It delves into significant global transformations, cultural shifts, and the impact of major conflicts, offering insights into how these elements shaped modern society. Through detailed narratives and analyses, readers gain a deeper understanding of the complexities that defined the century and continue to influence the present day.
Explores a tragic and little-known aspect of the Home Front in wartime Britain.
The book presents an empirical study that explores how heterosexuality is constructed, negotiated, and enacted within society. It offers a groundbreaking analysis, forging a new agenda for the study of heterosexuality, making it the first research monograph dedicated to this topic. Through in-depth examination, it sheds light on the complexities and nuances of heterosexual relationships and societal norms.
In the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, at the high tide of imperial struggles in North America, an indigenous empire built by Comanche Indians rose to dominate the fiercely contested lands of the American Southwest, the southern Great Plains, and northern Mexico. This book uncovers the lost story of Comanches.