Start planning your schedule right now and stay inspired every day! This 18 month weekly/ monthly academic planner calendar starts July 2018 and goes until December 2019, with holidays marked. NEW- There's a weekly planner AND a monthly planner, so you'll have lots of space to write out all your plans! Plus there are inspirational quotes to motivate you throughout. 18 months and 78 weeks to plan out. Weekly and Monthly sections! July 2018- December 2019 Large print 8.5 x 11 size Motivational Quotes for every month and throughout the weeks to help you feel inspired and live happier every day! Simple, clean, easy style to increase productivity Weekly and Monthly calendar organizer will help keep your schedule organized and your plans tidy and together! Each week is printed on it's own large page for lots of room to write! Each month is printed on two page spreads to give you plenty of room to fill in your days. Notes section for each month where you can list any additional information you like! Lightweight and easy to carry! Notes section at the end for lots of additional note-taking! Great for women and men Use this planner as your life planner for every scheduling need that comes up! Keep track of important events, organize your to-do list by dates, and stay on top of work deadlines! Record all your important celebrations easily and never forget birthdays, anniversaries, or any special occasion that comes up!

Start planning your schedule right now and stay inspired every day! This 18 month weekly/ monthly academic planner calendar starts July 2019 and goes until December 2020, with holidays marked. NEW- There's a weekly planner AND a monthly planner, so you'll have lots of space to write out all your plans! Plus there are inspirational quotes to motivate you throughout. 18 months and 78 weeks to plan out. Weekly and Monthly sections! July 2019- December 2020 Large print 8.5 x 11 size Motivational Quotes for every month and throughout the weeks to help you feel inspired and live happier every day! Simple, clean, easy style to increase productivity Weekly and Monthly calendar organizer will help keep your schedule organized and your plans tidy and together! Each week is printed on it's own large page for lots of room to write! Each month is printed on two page spreads to give you plenty of room to fill in your days. Notes section for each month where you can list any additional information you like! Lightweight and easy to carry! Notes section at the end for lots of additional note-taking! Great for women and men Use this planner as your life planner for every scheduling need that comes up! Keep track of important events, organize your to-do list by dates, and stay on top of work deadlines! Record all your important celebrations easily and never forget birthdays, anniversaries, or any special occasion that comes up!

Start planning your schedule right now and stay inspired every day! This 18 month academic planner calendar starts July 2017 and goes until December 2018, with holidays marked. Plus there are inspirational quotes to motivate you every month. 18 months to plan out. July 2017- December 2018 Large print 8.5 x 11 size Motivational Quotes for every month to help you feel inspired and live happier every day! Simple, clean, easy style to increase productivity Monthly calendar organizer will help keep your schedule organized and your plans tidy and together! Each month is printed on two page spreads to give you plenty of room to fill in your days. Notes section for each month where you can list any additional information you like! Lightweight and easy to carry! Great for women and men Use this planner as your life planner for every scheduling need that comes up! Keep track of important events, organize your to-do list by dates, and stay on top of work deadlines! Record all your important celebrations easily and never forget birthdays, anniversaries, or any special occasion that comes up!

For undergraduate or graduate courses that include planning, conducting, and evaluating research. A do-it-yourself, understand-it-yourself manual designed to help students understand the fundamental structure of research and the methodical process that leads to valid, reliable results. Written in uncommonly engaging and elegant prose, this text guides the reader, step-by-step, from the selection of a problem, through the process of conducting authentic research, to the preparation of a completed report, with practical suggestions based on a solid theoretical framework and sound pedagogy. Suitable as the core text in any introductory research course or even for self-instruction, this text will show students two things: 1) that quality research demands planning and design; and, 2) how their own research projects can be executed effectively and professionally.

Nearly 10 years after its first publication, Aurum are re-issuing this classic running book which has defined a genre. It includes an introduction from bestselling author Robert Macfarlane and an epilogue from Richard Askwith. The concept of fell-running is simple: it’s a sport that involves running over mountains – sometimes one, sometimes many. It’s also immensely demanding. While running uphill is a stamina-sapping slog, running pell-mell down the other side requires the agility – and even recklessness – of a mountain goat. And there’s the weather to contend with. It may make the sports pages only rarely, but in areas like the Lake District and Snowdonia fell-running is the basis of a whole culture – indeed, race organisers sometimes have to turn competitors away so that fragile mountain uplands are not irrevocably damaged by too many thundering feet. Fixtures like the annual Ben Nevis and Snowdon races attract runners from all over Britain, and beyond. Others, such as the Wasdale and Ennerdale fell runs in the Lakeland valleys – gruelling marathons of more than 20 miles – remain truly local events for which the whole community turns out, with many of the runners back on the same fells the next day tending sheep. Now, Richard Askwith explores the world of fell-running in the only legitimate way: by donning his Ron Hill vest and studded shoes to spend a season running as many of the great fell races as he can, from Borrowdale to Ben Nevis: an arduous schedule that tests the very limits of one’s stamina and courage. Over the months he also meets the greats of fell-running – like the remarkable Joss Naylor, who to celebrate his fiftieth birthday ran all 214 major Lakeland fells in a single week; Billy Bland, the combative Borrowdale man whose astounding records still stand for many of the top races; and Bill Teasdale, a hero of the sport’s earlier, professional days, whom he tracks down to his tiny cottage in the northern Lakes. And ultimately Askwith’s obsession drives him to attempt the ultimate challenge: the Bob Graham Round – a non-stop circuit of 42 of the Lake District’s highest peaks to be completed within 24 hours. This is a portrait of one of the few sports to have remained utterly true to its roots – in which the point is not fame or fortune but to run the ancient, wild landscape, and to be a hero, if at all, within one’s own valley. Feet in the Clouds is a chronicle of a masochistic but admirable sporting obsession, an insight into one of the oldest extreme sports, and a lyrical tribute to Britain’s mountains and the men and women who live among them.

This Open Access biography chronicles the life and achievements of the Norwegian engineer and physicist Rolf Widerøe. Readers who meet him in the pages of this book will wonder why he isn't better known. The first of Widerøe's many pioneering contributions in the field of accelerator physics was the betatron. He later went on to build the first radiation therapy machine, an advance that would eventually revolutionize cancer treatment. Hospitals worldwide installed his machine, and today's modern radiation treatment equipment is based on his inventions. Widerøe's story also includes a fair share of drama, particularly during World War II when both Germans and the Allies vied for his collaboration. Widerøe held leading positions in multinational industry groups and was one of the consultants for building the world's largest nuclear laboratory, CERN, in Switzerland. He gained over 200 patents, received several honorary doctorates and a number of international awards. The author, a professional writer and maker of TV documentaries, has gained access to hitherto restricted archives in several countries, which provided a wealth of new material and insights, in particular in relation to the war years. She tells here a gripping and illuminating story.

***NPR Books We Love selection*** “If you’re only going to read one Everest book this decade, make it The Third Pole. . . . A riveting adventure.”—Outside Shivering, exhausted, gasping for oxygen, beyond doubt . . . A hundred-year mystery lured veteran climber Mark Synnott into an unlikely expedition up Mount Everest during the spring 2019 season that came to be known as “the Year Everest Broke.” What he found was a gripping human story of impassioned characters from around the globe and a mountain that will consume your soul—and your life—if you let it. The mystery? On June 8, 1924, George Mallory and Sandy Irvine set out to stand on the roof of the world, where no one had stood before. They were last seen eight hundred feet shy of Everest’s summit still “going strong” for the top. Could they have succeeded decades before Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing Norgay? Irvine is believed to have carried a Kodak camera with him to record their attempt, but it, along with his body, had never been found. Did the frozen film in that camera have a photograph of Mallory and Irvine on the summit before they disappeared into the clouds, never to be seen again? Kodak says the film might still be viable. . . . Mark Synnott made his own ascent up the infamous North Face along with his friend Renan Ozturk, a filmmaker using drones higher than any had previously flown. Readers witness first-hand how Synnott’s quest led him from oxygen-deprivation training to archives and museums in England, to Kathmandu, the Tibetan high plateau, and up the North Face into a massive storm. The infamous traffic jams of climbers at the very summit immediately resulted in tragic deaths. Sherpas revolted. Chinese officials turned on Synnott’s team. An Indian woman miraculously crawled her way to frostbitten survival. Synnott himself went off the safety rope—one slip and no one would have been able to save him—committed to solving the mystery. Eleven climbers died on Everest that season, all of them mesmerized by an irresistible magic. The Third Pole is a rapidly accelerating ride to the limitless joy and horror of human obsession.