About the Book William Kelleher has been writing books since pre-school, but his book-making career changed in kindergarten. On his sixth birthday, he created four characters that would change the course of history forever. Space Pig, Lenchen, Space Bear, and Space Dog became his latest obsession. He continued writing wacky adventures for these characters and added more and more characters to his arsenal. In third grade, Kelleher added two more monumental characters, Space Kid and Ninja Penguin. After making multiple comic and short adventures for these characters, on July 22, 2021, at 6:45 P.M.(Eastern Standard Time) he started work on Space Kid: Fallen Allies and made it his first full-length novel. He lives with his mom, dad, two brothers, fish, dog, two turtles, and a hamster on Long Island and is currently 14 years old.

This excellently designed Atlas of Acupuncture is easy to access and provides clear information on the full range of acupuncture points and main channels in a systematic and clear way. Each of these points combine anatomical drawings and photographs of surface anatomy. This acupuncture atlas not only provides beginners with an overview of the most important acupuncture points, but experienced practitioners can also learn about seldom used acupuncture points and thus extend their knowledge. - Clear information on the full range of acupuncture points and main channels in a systematic and clear way - Each point combines anatomical drawings and photographs of surface anatomy - Attractive two-colour design - Highly illustrated

This compilation is a labor of love, creative unrest, and the result of my need to add to thecollective, artistic energy of the universe in written word. It's also meant to be a tangibleshow of appreciation for all the time, energy, blood, sweat, and tears spent on my behalf --by all of those in my life -- to mold me into who and what I am today.

The maker movement culture emphasizes informal, peer-led, and shared learning, while driving innovation. Even though some experts view the maker movement as a move backward to pre-industrial revolution manufacturing, the purpose of making is not to have an abundance of tools in one space; rather, it is about helping participants create personally meaningful projects with the help of mentors, experts, and peers in ad-hoc learning communities. American Perspectives on Learning Communities and Opportunities in the Maker Movement is an essential reference source that discusses the maker movement in the United States, artisanal perspectives, and the learning-through-doing perspective. Featuring research on topics such as educational spaces, management, creativity labs, makerspaces, and operating procedures, this book is ideally designed for entrepreneurs, artisans, academicians, researchers, manufacturing professionals, and students.

No butts about it! Because of increased interest in self-sufficient and sustainable living practices, people interested in having their own milk supply are turning to goats, which are easier to keep than cows. Whether for pets, milk, fiber, or even meat, The Complete Idiot's Guide® to Raising Goats provides everything a beginner needs to know about raising goats. ?According to the June 2007 issue of Better Nutrition magazine, goat's milk is gaining popularity in the United States because it is less allergenic and more easily digestible than cow's milk, and contains higher percentages of key nutrients ?Like raising chickens, raising goats ties directly into the sustainability and thrift movements

From the 1950s to the digital age, Americans have pushed their children to live science-minded lives, cementing scientific discovery and youthful curiosity as inseparable ideals. In this multifaceted work, historian Rebecca Onion examines the rise of informal children’s science education in the twentieth century, from the proliferation of home chemistry sets after World War I to the century-long boom in child-centered science museums. Onion looks at how the United States has increasingly focused its energies over the last century into producing young scientists outside of the classroom. She shows that although Americans profess to believe that success in the sciences is synonymous with good citizenship, this idea is deeply complicated in an era when scientific data is hotly contested and many Americans have a conflicted view of science itself. These contradictions, Onion explains, can be understood by examining the histories of popular science and the development of ideas about American childhood. She shows how the idealized concept of “science” has moved through the public consciousness and how the drive to make child scientists has deeply influenced American culture.

CMJ New Music Report is the primary source for exclusive charts of non-commercial and college radio airplay and independent and trend-forward retail sales. CMJ's trade publication, compiles playlists for college and non-commercial stations; often a prelude to larger success.