This is an adventure travel book based on my best friends mid life crisis of needing to see Mount Everest up close and personal, a trek which in a moment’s madness, I agreed to. Taking a light hearted look at the trials and tribulations we faced in preparation, achieving our aim, and the aftermath, while providing an insight into the magnificent beauty of the Himalayas, its history and our own Australian background. It’s about discovery, fun, friendship and enjoying every day; and I hope anyone reading this book enjoys the tale half as much as I enjoyed writing it.

This is an adventure travel book based on my best friends mid life crisis of needing to see Mount Everest up close and personal, a trek which in a moment's madness, I agreed to. Taking a light hearted look at the trials and tribulations we faced in preparation, achieving our aim, and the aftermath, while providing an insight into the magnificent beauty of the Himalayas, its history and our own Australian background. It's about discovery, fun, friendship and enjoying every day; and I hope anyone reading this book enjoys the tale half as much as I enjoyed writing it.

A proposal that person features do not have inherent content but are used to navigate a “person space” at the heart of every pronominal expression. This book offers a significant reconceptualization of the person system in natural language. The authors, leading scholars in syntax and its interfaces, propose that person features do not have inherent content but are used to navigate a “person space” at the heart of every pronominal expression. They map the journey of person features in grammar, from semantics through syntax to the system of morphological realization. Such an in-depth cross-modular study allows the development of a theory in which assumptions made about the behavior of a given feature in one module bear on possible assumptions about its behavior in other modules. The authors' new theory of person, built on a sparse set of two privative person features, delivers a typologically adequate inventory of persons; captures the semantics of personal pronouns, impersonal pronouns, and R-expressions; accounts for aspects of their syntactic behavior; and explains patterns of person-related syncretism in the realization of pronouns and inflectional endings. The authors discuss numerous observations from the literature, defend a number of theoretical choices that are either new or not generally accepted, and present novel empirical findings regarding phenomena as different as honorifics, number marking, and unagreement.

Interesting facts about some of the world's biggest things.

Outdoor Stupid From Around The World is Bob Bell's third book. The first two were about the Alaskan adventures of Bob and his band of I.Q. challenged friends. They are titled Oh no! we're gonna die and Oh no! we're gonna die Too. The first book is mostly Bob's misadventures, and the second is about his friend's attempts to get themselves killed in the Alaska Wilderness. During his travels around the world hunting and fishing, Bob met many guides, outfitters, professional hunter and their clients. They related several stories to him, many of which are included in Outdoor Stupid. These stories show that the love of the outdoors exists everywhere your go. Also, that I.Q. challenged decisions are an international curse. Outdoor Stupid, like his other books, is also humorous, but again, it conveys the apprehension, excitement, and relief involved in life-threatening adventures. Outdoor Stupid takes the reader on adventures throughout the world with a whole new cast of characters who continue the tradition of questionable judgment and bad luck.These stories will give you an insight into the excitement and pitfalls of high-risk outdoor adventures. Several of these tales also involve a lack of intelligence or clear thinking, which definitely adds to the excitement.

Brimming with information on the cultural corner of India, this Footprintfocus guide will take you from the hill station of Darjeeling to Sunderbans Tiger Reserve.