Topics include the path of rivers, how rivers carve through rocks, waterfalls, headwaters, Deliverable Countries : This product ships to Why do people need rivers? What causes rivers to flood? These are just a few of the questions answered by this fascinating introduction to rivers by Bobbie Kalman. Topics include the path of rivers, how rivers carve through rocks, waterfalls, headwaters, Deliverable Countries : This product ships to Why do people need rivers? What causes rivers to flood? These are just a few of the questions answered by this fascinating introduction to rivers by Bobbie Kalman.

Topics include the path of rivers, how rivers carve through rocks, waterfalls, headwaters, Deliverable Countries : This product ships to (less)

Evolution is accepted as scientific fact by all reputable scientists and indeed theologians, yet millions of people continue to question its veracity.In 'The Greatest Show on Earth' Richard Dawkins takes on creationists, including followers of 'Intelligent Design' and all those who question the fact of evolution through natural selection.

Like a detective arriving on the scene of a crime, he sifts through fascinating layers of scientific facts and disciplines to build a cast-iron case: from the living examples of natural selection in birds and insects; the 'time clocks' of trees and radioactive dating that calibrate a timescale for evolution; the fossil record and the traces of our earliest ancestors; (less)

2. Where Nectar spilt/Arindam Roy.

3. Akbar's Ilahabas/N.

R. Farooqi.

4. Salim's Taswirkhana/Asok Kumar Das.

5. For company and queen/John Harrison.

6. Vande Bharatam/Badri Narayan Tiwari and Neelum Saran Gour.

7. In Eastman color/Hemendra Shankar Saxena.

8. The rule of law/John Harrison.

9. Banyan Tree?/Manas Mukul Das.

10. Prayagvad in Hindi writing/Harish Trivedi.

11. Urdu and Persian literature/Shamsur Rahman Faruqi.

12. Nehru and later/Gangeya Mukherji.

13. A new Triveni/Neelum Saran Gour.

Index. Contributors.

"Allahabad, situated at the confluence of the rivers Ganga and Yamuna, possesses a unique cultural character among Indian cities. For centuries a spiritual metropolis for devout Hindus, it became a strategically positioned bastion of Mughal power and acquired a fine Islamic presence, overlaid by an equally elegant European profile as capital of the North-West Provinces of British India.

A centre of high learning, Allahabad University produced generations of scholars, politicians, scientists, creative writers, bureaucrats, and jurists (less)

Relevance of earth sciences in societal issues/Ravi Shanker. 2.

Arsenic contamination in groundwater in parts of Ambagarh Chowki - Korse Kohri Belt (Dongargarh - Kotri Rift Zone), Chhattisgarh/S.K.

Acharyya, I.D.

Ashyiya, Y. Pandey, S.

Lahiri, V.W.

Khangan and S.K.

Sarkar. 3.

Radioactive waste management and its impact on environment/K.B.

Lal. 4.

Snow and ice -- it's role in the eco-system and national development/V.K.

Raina. 5.

Proxy records of neotectonics, climate changes and anthropogenic activity in the late quarternary of Ganga Plain/Indra Bir Singh. 6.

Palaeoenvironmental assessment of Central Narmada Valley from the Mid - Pleistocene times - implications from palaeontology/G.L.

Badam. 7.

Quaternary fluvial geomorphology in Western India/Sheila Mishra. II.

Theme : Geoenvironmental studies : a. Environmental impact management: 1.

Geoenvironmental appraisal of East Khasi Hills and Jaintia Hills districts, Meghalaya/Ramesh Chandra Shukla, Surendra Prasad and P.K.

Yadav. 2.

Geoenvironmental assessment of Mauda industrial area, Nagpur District, Maharashtra/Prem Babu, M (less)

Application of fractals in seismology-A case study in North East India/Pankaj Mala Bhattacharya. 2.

Great boundary fault in Agra and Mathura areas-a reinterpretation and its seismic implications/E.A.

Khan and S.P.

Bhartiya. 3.

Geohazards of Lalitpur district in Bundelkhand region, Uttar Pradesh/S.K.

Anand. 4.

An appraisal of natural resources and geoenvironmental hazards of Ganga-Yamuna interfluve, Uttar Pradesh/Surendra Prasad, Ghanshyam Singh and V.C.

Srivastava. 5.

Sediment source mapping in the study of geohazards due to Jiadhal river, Dhemaji district, Assam/Yogendra Deva. 6.

Molluscs and Ostracodes as pollution indicators in Gomti river/Anil K. Mathur, Sunshil Kumar, V.

P. Singh and Vibhuti Rai.

7. Recent geological anomalies in Kerala region and their relevance to seismicity/M.

M. Nair and M.

P. Muraleedharan.

8. Space based early warning system to understand seismotectonics/Saumitra Mukherjee.

9. Need for researches for hazard zonation of landslide and earthquake/R.

B. Sharan.

10. Unravelling (less)

Religion and terrorism: the need for a multidimensional model. 2.

Jihadism in comparative perspective: psychological themes in religiously motivated terrorism. 3.

Aum Shinrikyo: violence and terrorism in Japanese Buddhism. 4.

The divine terrorist: religion and violence in American apocalyptic Christianity. 5.

The role of the individual: toward a clinical psychology of religious terrorism. 6.

What does this tell us about religion. Notes.

Bibliography. Index.

"Religious terrorism has become the scourge of the modern world. What causes a person to kill innocent strangers in the name of religion? As both a clinical psychologist and an authority on comparative religion.

James W. Jones is uniquely qualified to address this increasingly urgent question.

Research on the psychology of violence shows that several factors work to make ordinary people become dangerous to others. These include feelings of humiliation or shame, a tendency to see the world in black and white, and demonization (less)

Evolution is accepted as scientific fact by all reputable scientists and indeed theologians, yet millions of people continue to question its veracity.In 'The Greatest Show on Earth' Richard Dawkins takes on creationists, including followers of 'Intelligent Design' and all those who question the fact of evolution through natural selection.

Like a detective arriving on the scene of a crime, he sifts through fascinating layers of scientific facts and disciplines to build a cast-iron case: from the living examples of natural selection in birds and insects; the 'time clocks' of trees and radioactive dating that calibrate a timescale for evolution; the fossil record and the traces of our earliest ancestors; (less)

Recession of Gangotri glacier through 20 century/B.P.

Mukherjee and C.V.

Sangewar. 2.

Glacial, periglacial and fluvial deposits of Sarju valley, Bageshwar district, Uttaranchal/R.P.

Rai, Rajesh Kumar and Surendra Prasad. 3.

Communication routes in Central Himalays-construction problems and remedial measures/M. Tiwari, Kumud Sharma and S.

C. Srivastava.

4. Gangotri glacier characteristics, retreat and processes of sedimentation in the Bhagirathi valley/Dhruv Sen Singh and Ajai Mishra.

5. Glacier resources of Ghaghra basin, Kumaun Himalaya, Uttaranchal/S.

P. Shukla, Alok Chitranshi, L.

K. Oberoi and M.

A. Siddiqui.

6. Snowbound and glacierised areas--perspectives in execution of engineering structures/Deepak Srivastava, C.

V. Sangewar and S.

P. Shukla.

7. Suspended and dissolved flux in the Baspa river, Kinnaur district, Himachal Pradesh : evaluation of weathering and erosion/B.

P. Singh, R.

Kumar and B.L.

Kalsotra. 8.

Chemical characteristics of Hamtah and Nagpo Tokpo glacier melts, Chandra and spiti basins, Lahaul and (less)

Evolution is accepted as scientific fact by all reputable scientists and indeed theologians, yet millions of people continue to question its veracity.In 'The Greatest Show on Earth' Richard Dawkins takes on creationists, including followers of 'Intelligent Design' and all those who question the fact of evolution through natural selection.

Like a detective arriving on the scene of a crime, he sifts through fascinating layers of scientific facts and disciplines to build a cast-iron case: from the living examples of natural selection in birds and insects; the 'time clocks' of trees and radioactive dating that calibrate a timescale for evolution; the fossil record and the traces of our earliest ancestors; (less)

Evolution is accepted as scientific fact by all reputable scientists and indeed theologians, yet millions of people continue to question its veracity.In 'The Greatest Show on Earth' Richard Dawkins takes on creationists, including followers of 'Intelligent Design' and all those who question the fact of evolution through natural selection.

Like a detective arriving on the scene of a crime, he sifts through fascinating layers of scientific facts and disciplines to build a cast-iron case: from the living examples of natural selection in birds and insects; the 'time clocks' of trees and radioactive dating that calibrate a timescale for evolution; the fossil record and the traces of our earliest ancestors; (less)

R. Tolkien, begun in 1916, when he was twenty-five years old, and left incomplete several years later.

It stands at the beginning of the entire conception of Middle-earth and Valinor, for the Lost Tales were the first form of the myths and legends that came to be called The Silmarillion. Embedded in English legend and association, they are set in the narrative frame of the great westward voyage of a mariner named Eriel (or AElfwine).

His destination is Tol Eressea, the Lonely Isle where Elves dwell; from them he learns their true history, the Lost Tales of Elfinesse. The Tales include the earliest accounts of Gods and Elves, Dwarves, Balrogs, and Orcs; of the Silmarils and the Two Trees of Valinor; of Nargothrond and Gondolin; of the geography and cosmography of their invented world.

The Book of Lost Tales is published in two volumes. The first contains the Tales of Valinor; and this second past includes Beren and Luthien, Turin and the Dragon, and the only full narratives of the Necklace of the Dwarves and the Fall of Gondolin.

Each tale is followed by a commentary, together with associated poems, and each volume contains extensive information on names and vocabulary of the earliest Elvish languages. Additional books in this series will extend the history of Middle-earth as it was refined and enlarged in later years and will include the long Lays of Beleriand, the Ambarkanta or Shape of the World, the Lhammas or Account of Tongues, annals, maps, and many other previously unpublished writings of J.

R.R.

Tolkien (less)

Together they are one of the most loved -- and hated -- pairs on Earth. This sensational, highly addictive biography delves beneath the Beckhams' glossy, glamorous facade to expose the real Posh and Becks behind the headlines and the hype.

Celebrity biographer Andrew Morton, hailed for his insightful, in-depth coverage of luminaries such as Princess Diana and Madonna, explores in detail how David and Victoria Beckham followed their passions -- football and fame -- to become two of the most recognizable people in the world. From their individual childhood stories of relentlessly pursuing their dreams to achieving fame together on an international level, Posh and Becks have earned their unofficial titles as the "King and Queen of Popular Culture," and they never disappoint their fans -- or the tabloids -- when it comes to making news.

Their whirlwind courtship, "royal" wedding, alleged affairs, and family struggles have been lived out under the glare of flashbulbs, which they seem to simultaneously court and shun as they attempt to balance their personal lives with their public personas. With up-to-date coverage and commentary on all things Beckham, including David's disappointing stint at Real Madrid and the family's relocation to Los Angeles, "Posh & Becks" lays bare the truth behind the tabloids on this fascinating couple.

About the Author : Andrew Morton has contributed to Posh & Becks as an author. Andrew Morton is the mega-selling author of Diana: Her True Story and Monica's Story, both international bestsellers (less)

Prologue--Mitti: mud, sacred and mundane. 1.

Kumbhara: makers of pots : Indian potters: social structure, living conditions, production techniques, and merchandising. 2.

Prajapati: potters descended from a god : Indian potters and pots: sacred and ritual roles. 3.

Puja: terracottas used in worship : Hinduism and gift-giving: temple, shrine and household. 4.

Mitti ke dan: gifts of earth : votive terracottas: examples from twelve Indian states. 5.

Tamil Nadu: guardians of boundaries : case study: production and use of terracotta horses given to the God Ayyanar. 6.

Uttar Pradesh: gifts of elephants : case study: production and use of terracotta elephants given to Goddess Kali-ma. 7.

Orissa: temples for Tulasi : case study: production and use of terracotta planters for sacred herbs to honour the Goddess Tulasi. Footnotes.

Bibliography. Glossary.

"Clay is essential to Indian culture, past and present. It is accessible everywhere: it takes form with very little effort: and (less)

2. Geodynamic setting of the Central Indian tectonic zone in Central, Eastern and Northeastern India/S.

K. Acharyya.

3. Role of geology in national development/P.

K.B.

Chakravorty. 4.

Geological information system in Maharashtra and Madhya Pradesh/S.S.

Kanwar, B.K.

Bandyopadhyay, R.S.

Shukla, P.K.

Sinha, S. Chakraborti, A.

K. Huin and G.

S. Gonnade.

5. Present status of mineral resources in the country, future perspective and opportunities/Anupendu Gupta, Gautam Mukhopadhyay and Balaram Chattopadhyay.

6. Coal resources of India and future perspectives with focus on Central Indian coalfields/A.

B. Dutt, R.

K. Datta and R.

N. Das.

7. Airborne geophysical surveys by Geological Survey of India-an update/S.

V.G.

Krishna Rao and H.M.

Ramachandra. 8.

Role of minerals in the industrial and economic growth of the country/K.S.

Raju. 9.

New approach for exploration of atomic minerals and contribution in national development/A.K.

Bhattacharya. 10.

Strategy of mineral exploration—post liberalisation era/S.B.

S. Chauhan.

11. Palaeoenvironments of (less)