Carnie Vore the Dinosaur is going to Camp Dinovore where she will make friends, play her kazoo and have outdoor adventures!

Froggy's off to camp! He packs a lot into one week: archery lessons, food fights, and scary stories around the campfire. But only Froggy could also manage to lose his trunks during swim class and overturn his kayak with the camp director in it. Froggy will keep his fans laughing with his latest antics.

Carnie Vore is Herbie Vore the Dinosaur's sweet little cousin. Carnie loves helping Grandma around the house and she has fun doing it! This rhyming, colorful picture book is a way for teachers, parents and grandparents to inspire their little ones to tidy up and be proud of themselves. Carnie Vore was born in the imagination of a Tennessee English teacher.

It's a big day for little Herbie Vore: It's his birthday. Herbie celebrates his birthday with friends, games, and cake in this sweet rhyming picture book. A simple tale that helps set birthday expectations for young dino lovers.-Kirkus Reviews

A mammoth and sobering record, listing the tragically frequent disasters at sea between 1824 and 1962. The book, though daunting in size, is easy to use, giving an alphabetical list of every ship lost, with the circumstances of the sinking, and the technical data of each ship: length, beam, tonnage, speed, propulsion etc. This fascinating work of reference should be on the shelves or in the cabin of any maritime enthusiast.

This book has been considered by academicians and scholars of great significance and value to literature. This forms a part of the knowledge base for future generations. So that the book is never forgotten we have represented this book in a print format as the same form as it was originally first published. Hence any marks or annotations seen are left intentionally to preserve its true nature.

This groundbreaking collection explores the intersection of phenomenology with environmental philosophy. It examines the relevance of Husserl, Heidegger, Merleau-Ponty, and Levinas for thinking through the philosophical dilemmas raised by environmental issues, and then proposes new phenomenological approaches to the natural world. The contributors demonstrate phenomenology's need to engage in an ecological self-evaluation and to root out anthropomorphic assumptions embedded in its own methodology. Calling for a reexamination of beliefs central to the Western philosophical tradition, this book shifts previously marginalized environmental concerns to the forefront and blazes a trail for a new collaboration between phenomenologists and ecologically-minded theorists.