Historian Dr. Rex Curry is famous for proving that the flag pledge written by the SOCIALIST Francis Bellamy for socialist (government) schools in the USA was the origin of the notorious stiff-armed salute (& related behavior) adopted later in Germany by Hitler's socialists. Dr. Curry’s fame also results from his discovery that Hitler's flag symbol was used to represent "S means Socialism" (the name of Hitler's party). The above-mentioned facts are difficult to locate and study in some web search engines. Many google search results are BS on these topics. The following phrases reveal the deceit of some searches, which often claim “no results found” for many of the phrases mentioned herein despite the fact that the following phrases have been used for decades in many books and more to help the public to learn about Dr. Rex Curry’s academic discoveries.

Inquires into the nature of deception and debates the nature of truth and ethics, the diverse faces and devices of falsehood, and the postmodern emphasis on meaning at the expense of truth.

With the world becoming increasingly more dependent upon the Internet, libraries offer an essential service by providing access to this worldwide network. To help their patrons, modern librarians must have a thorough understanding of this technology. Integrating the Web into Everyday Library Services: A Practical Guide for Librarians is a comprehensive guide to a variety of aspects of Internet use and research. The book is basic, assuming only a basic understanding of computer use and Internet research. This guide begins with: a basic explanation of the mechanics of the Internet and World Wide Web, then moves on to explore the variety of ways that a user can discover online information, how information is stored online via the cloud, and how a librarian can enhance his or her library's online presence. Later chapters explain: how to use the Internet to communicate, how to help patrons research and evaluate information, and how to protect patrons and yourself from online dangers. The final chapter is devoted to helping librarians solve basic computer problems that their patrons may encounter, including troubleshooting Internet connections.

This is an excellent collection of papers dealing with combinatorics on words, codes, semigroups, automata, languages, molecular computing, transducers, logics, etc., related to the impressive work of Gabriel Thierrin. This volume is in honor of Professor Thierrin on the occasion of his 80th birthday. Contents: Some Operators on Families of Fuzzy Languages and Their Monoids (P R J Asveld); Liars, Demons, and Chaos (C S Calude et al.); Conditional Grammars with Restrictions by Syntactic Parameters (J Dassow); Circularity and Other Invariants of Gene Assembly in Ciliates (A Ehrenfeucht et al.); Catenation Closed Pairs and Forest Languages (C-M Fan & H-J Shyr); Valence Grammars with Target Sets (H Fernau & R Stiebe); Minimal Recognizers and Syntactic Monoids of DR Tree Languages (F G(r)cseg & M Steinby); Visualizing Languages Using Primitive Powers (T Head); Disjunctivity (H Jrgensen); String Operations Suggested by DNA Biochemistry: The Balanced Cut Operation (L Kari & A P(un); How to Generate Binary Codes Using Context-Free Grammars (L Kiszonyi); Generation and Parsing of Morphism Languages by Uniquely Parallel Parsable Grammars (J Lee & K Morita); On the Generative Power of Iterated Transductions (V Manca); Words, Dyck Paths, Trees, and Bijections (H Prodinger); Iterated Morphisms with Complementarity on the DNA Alphabet (A Salomaa); Topologies for the Set of Disjunctive e -Words (L Staiger); and other papers. Readership: Researchers in mathematics and computer science."

Classroom trainers have proven the importance of interactive activities for maintaining participant interest, replenishing audience energy, and increasing content retention. However, many activities suitable to the classroom don't translate well to that web-based environment so popular with corporate and educational trainers today.

This book investigates the science behind “big liars”—those rare people who use lies as their principal way of navigating life. Most people are mostly honest, most of the time. And there aren't that many big, pants-on-fire liars in the population overall. But just a few big liars can have an outsized impact on the people around them--ruining personal relationships, bankrupting businesses, and even, when they attain political power, undermining the fabric of society. Big Liars explores this small but dangerous group through the lens of psychological science. Fascinating new research gives us insight into the nature of dishonesty and dishonest people, explaining who lies, what types of people lie a lot, how often people lie, how big liars are created, how they operate, how we can recognize them, and how we can avoid being victimized by them. This book has crucial implications for mental health treatment, as well as our efforts to grapple with the effects of big liars—and their big lies—on social movements and society as a whole.

"Links" are among the most basic---and most unexamined---features of online life. Bringing together a prominent array of thinkers from industry and the academy, The Hyperlinked Society addresses a provocative series of questions about the ways in which hyperlinks organize behavior online. How do media producers' considerations of links change the way they approach their work, and how do these considerations in turn affect the ways that audiences consume news and entertainment? What role do economic and political considerations play in information producers' creation of links? How do links shape the size and scope of the public sphere in the digital age? Are hyperlinks "bridging" mechanisms that encourage people to see beyond their personal beliefs to a broader and more diverse world? Or do they simply reinforce existing bonds by encouraging people to ignore social and political perspectives that conflict with their existing interests and beliefs? This pathbreaking collection of essays will be valuable to anyone interested in the now taken for granted connections that structure communication, commerce, and civic discourse in the world of digital media. "This collection provides a broad and deep examination of the social, political, and economic implications of the evolving, web-based media environment. The Hyperlinked Society will be a very useful contribution to the scholarly debate about the role of the internet in modern society, and especially about the interaction between the internet and other media systems in modern society." ---Charles Steinfield, Professor and Chairperson, Department of Telecommunication, Information Studies, and Media, Michigan State University Joseph Turow is Robert Lewis Shayon Professor at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania. He was named a Distinguished Scholar by the National Communication Association and a Fellow of the International Communication Association in 2010. He has authored eight books, edited five, and written more than 100 articles on mass media industries. His books include Niche Envy: Marketing Discrimination in the Digital Age and Breaking up America: Advertisers and the New Media World. Lokman Tsui is a doctoral candidate at the Annenberg School for Communication, University of Pennsylvania. His research interests center on new media and global communication. Cover image: This graph from Lada Adamic's chapter depicts the link structure of political blogs in the United States. The shapes reflect the blogs, and the colors of the shapes reflect political orientation---red for conservative blogs, blue for liberal ones. The size of each blog reflects the number of blogs that link to it. digitalculturebooks is an imprint of the University of Michigan Press and the Scholarly Publishing Office of the University of Michigan Library dedicated to publishing innovative and accessible work exploring new media and their impact on society, culture, and scholarly communication. Visit the website at www.digitalculture.org.