This is a book of elementary principles, a primer, a down to earth discussion of Chaldean Numerology, an ancient and exceedingly accurate system of numbers. The Chaldean Science of Numbers reveals secrets and answers that lie within the numerical values (numbers) and vibrational patterns of your name and birthdate. Chaldean Numerology says that we have a unique set of numbers which have meanings, and from those meanings we can discover our destiny, purpose, heart’s desire, who we are compatible with, how others see us, and much, much more. It provides us the design and blueprint of our life’s potential goals and experiences.

The complete encyclopedia on Chaldean Numerology includes the history of numerology systems never before presented, innovative enhancements to formulas, step-by-step instructions for calculating one's blueprint, and more.

From the most important leaders and the most courageous victories to the earliest machines of flight and the most advanced Stealth technology, Walter J. Boyne's Beyond the Wild Blue presents a fascinating look at 50 turbulent years of Air Force history. From the prop-driven armada of World War II to the most advanced Stealth weaponry, from pioneers like General Henry "Hap" Arnold to glorious conquests in the Gulf War, Beyond the Wild Blue is a high-flying study of the triumphs (and failures) of leadership and technology. In three new chapters, Walter Boyne covers an eventful ten years, including 9/11, the invasion of Afghanistan, and the second Gulf War, describing in detail the technological advancements that led to highly efficient airstrikes in Iraq. He also takes stock of the Air Force's doctrine and mission statements as this unique sector of the military grapples with an ever-changing world.

"Beyond Primes" delves into the fascinating world of number theory beyond the realm of prime numbers. From exploring topics like composite numbers, perfect numbers, and cryptographically significant numbers, to investigating unsolved problems and conjectures in number theory, this book offers readers a captivating journey into the depths of mathematical exploration. With clear explanations and intriguing examples, "Beyond Primes" is an essential read for anyone interested in the beauty and complexity of number theory, offering insights into the mysteries that lie beyond the realm of primes.

From Jewish clothing merchants to Bangladeshi curry houses, ancient docks to the 2012 Olympics, the area east of the City has always played a crucial role in London's history. The East End, as it has been known, was the home to Shakespeare's first theater and to the early stirrings of a mass labor movement; it has also traditionally been seen as a place of darkness and despair, where Jack the Ripper committed his gruesome murders, and cholera and poverty stalked the Victorian streets.In this beautifully illustrated history of this iconic district, John Marriott draws on twenty-five years of research into the subject to present an authoritative and endlessly fascinating account. With the aid of copious maps, archive prints and photographs, and the words of East Londoners from seventeenth-century silk weavers to Cockneys during the Blitz, he explores the relationship between the East End and the rest of London, and challenges many of the myths that surround the area.

American territorial borders have undergone significant and unparalleled changes in the last decade. They serve as a powerful and emotionally charged locus for American national identity that correlates with the historical idea of the frontier. But the concept of the frontier, so central to American identity throughout modern history, has all but disappeared in contemporary representation while the border has served to uncomfortably fill the void left in the spatial imagination of American culture. This book focuses on the shifting relationship between borders and frontiers in North America, specifically the ways in which they have been imaged and imagined since their formation in the 19th century and how tropes of visuality are central to their production and meaning. Rodney links ongoing discussions in political geography and visual culture in new ways to demonstrate how contemporary American borders exhibit security as a display strategy that is resisted and undermined through a variety of cultural practices.