Peter Moore es un distinguido autor, periodista y conferenciante cuya obra profundiza en narrativas históricas. Posee una notable habilidad para reconstruir eventos pasados e iluminar las vidas de individuos a través de una investigación meticulosa. La escritura de Moore se caracteriza por su narrativa cautivadora, transformando relatos históricos en lecturas atractivas. Su enfoque se define por un agudo espíritu de investigación y una pasión por descubrir la verdad dentro de contextos históricos.
Cutting Edge is a multi-level general English course for adults and young
adults. Combining stimulating content with comprehensive grammar, vocabulary
and skills work, Cutting Edge is for students who want to enrich their
knowledge of the language.
Cutting Edge is a multi-level general English course for adults and young
adults. Combining stimulating content with comprehensive grammar, vocabulary
and skills work, Cutting Edge is for students who want to enrich their
knowledge of the language.
Fifty mind-bending breakthroughs in astronomy, physics, anatomy, and chemistry are put under the microscope--each explained in under 500 words. There are also features on key themes such as the solar system, nuclear science, and evolution
Outlines a deprivation-free alternative approach to weight loss that focuses on the strategic consumption of eight nutrient rich "superfoods" and an eight-hour window during which readers can eat according to personal preferences
Presents a paradigm-shifting plan that allows readers to eat anything they
want, as much as they want - and still strip away 20, 40, 60 pounds, or more.
The Enlightenment was an age of endeavours. From Johnson's Dictionary to campaigns for liberty to schemes for measuring the dimensions of the solar system, Britain was consumed by the impulse for grand projects, undertaken at speed. `Endeavour' was also the name given to a Whitby collier bought by the Royal Navy in 1768 for an expedition to the South Seas. A commonplace, coal-carrying vessel, no one could have guessed that Endeavour would go on to become the most significant ship in the history of British exploration. Endeavour famously carried James Cook on his first great voyage, visiting Pacific islands unknown to European geography and charting New Zealand and the eastern coast of Australia for the first time. But Endeavour has a secret history that few know about. She brought Europeans their first experience of the Great Barrier Reef and was there at London's Wilkes Riots in 1768. At the Battle of Brooklyn Heights in 1776, she witnessed the bloody birth of the United States of America. She carried Newcastle coal, botanists, Hessian soldiers, a Polynesian priest and the remains of the first kangaroo to arrive in Britain. According to Charles Darwin, she helped to add a hemisphere to the civilised world. NASA would name a space shuttle after her. To others she would be a toxic symbol, responsible for the dispossession of the oldest continuous human society and the disruption of many others. No one has ever told Endeavour's story before. Peter Moore sets out to explore the different lives of this remarkable ship, from the acorn that grew into the oak that made her, to her rich and complex legacy
It was the late night Tai Bo fitness commercial warning him that life comes to
an end after 40 that prompted Peter Moore to chase a boyhood dream. Peter
wanted a bike as old as he was and in the same sort of condition: a little
rough round the edges, a bit slow in the mornings perhaps, but basically still
OK.
50 in 500 Words discusses the most groundbreaking ideas of 50 of the most important scientists who have shaped the world as we know it. Not only are the key theories and discoveries of each scientist presented in a concise and compelling way, but this book also includes the stories behind each figures brilliance whether in astronomy, physics,chemistry, biological systems or genetics and microbiology. Presented chronologically, everyone from classical figures such as Galilei and Galen to contemporary scientists such as Stephen Hawking are showcased, with features on key themes as varied as the solar system, nuclear science and evolution.
The brutal murder of the Reverend George Parker in the rural village of
Oddingley on Midsummer's Day in 1806 - shot and beaten to death, his body set
on fire and left smouldering in his own glebe field - gripped everyone from
the Home Secretary in London to newspapermen across the country.