Glencoe Accounting: 1st Year Course, Adventure Travels

Average customer rating:
Anderson's Annotated Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio, 2006-2007 Edition
Anderson Publishing Staff
Manufacturer: LexisNexis
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 1593453515

Product Description

Build a stronger case and streamline your research with annotations. The new edition now includes selected annotations leading you to cases that have interpreted and construed the rules. Volume 1: State Volume 2: Local (including Cuyahoga, Franklin, Hamilton, Lucas, Montgomery, Stark, Summit) Volume 3: Federal

Average customer rating:

Ohio Rules of Court- Federal- 2002

Manufacturer: West Group
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0314253513

Product Description

Includes amendments received through July 1, 2001

2005-2006 Anderson's Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio--Complete Set (Volumes 1, 2 & 3)

Average customer rating:

2005-2006 Anderson's Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio--Complete Set (Volumes 1, 2 & 3)

Manufacturer: LexisNexis
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0820588105

Product Description

Complete set--local, state, and federal volumes.

Average customer rating:

Ohio Rules of Court Federal 2003

Manufacturer: Thompson/West
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 0314261303

Product Description

2003 Ohio Rules of Court Federal. Former library reference book with December 2002 pocket supplement.

2005-2006 Anderson's Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio (Volume One) (Anderson's Ohio Handbook Series, Volume One)

Average customer rating:

2005-2006 Anderson's Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio (Volume One) (Anderson's Ohio Handbook Series, Volume One)

Manufacturer: LexisNexis
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
Similar Items:

2005-2006 Anderson's Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio--Federal (Volume 3)

ASIN: 1593452705

Virginia Court Records in Southwestern Pennsylvania: Records of the District of West Augusta and Ohio and Yohogania Counties, Virginia 1775-1780

Average customer rating:

Virginia Court Records in Southwestern Pennsylvania: Records of the District of West Augusta and Ohio and Yohogania Counties, Virginia 1775-1780
Boyd Crumrine
Manufacturer: Clearfield Co
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Law | Subjects | Books

General | Genealogy | Reference | Subjects | Books

General | Reference | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 0806306246

Book Description

The minute books of the old Virginia courts herein transcribed cover the District of West Augusta and Yohogania and Ohio counties during the period when Virginia claimed and exercised jurisdiction over what are now the Pennsylvania counties of Washington, Greene, Fayette, Westmoreland, and Allegheny. The minute books contain, in addition to land titles, transcripts of legal instruments of immense genealogical value, such as deeds, mortgages, conveyances, probate records, administrations, contracts, suits, judgments, and oaths of allegiance--through which are identified thousands upon thousands of the early settlers of the Monongahela Valley.

Mapp V. Ohio: Evidence and Search Warrants (Landmark Supreme Court Cases)

Average customer rating:

Mapp V. Ohio: Evidence and Search Warrants (Landmark Supreme Court Cases)
Deborah A. Persico
Manufacturer: Enslow Publishers
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Library Binding

Law & Crime | Reference & Nonfiction | Children's Books | Subjects | Books

General | Criminal Law | Law | Subjects | Books
Similar Items:

ASIN: 089490857X

2000/01 Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio

Average customer rating:

2000/01 Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio
Anderson
Manufacturer: Andrson
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: 1583603786

2003/04 Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio

Average customer rating:

2003/04 Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio

Manufacturer: Anderson Publishing Co.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 1593451415

Product Description

Issued annually in a convenient softbound format, this edition of Rules Governing the Courts of Ohio includes the latest amendments received by the publisher through July 1, 2003. A Summary of Rule Changes is also included for your convenience.

2005 Supplementary Pamphlet Baldwin's Ohio Revised Code Annotated Rules of Court Criminal-Appellate

Average customer rating:

2005 Supplementary Pamphlet Baldwin's Ohio Revised Code Annotated Rules of Court Criminal-Appellate

ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000FFSOQW

Book Description

This essential reference features an alphabetical listing of every deep-sky object 2,700 in all plotted in Sky Atlas 2000.0, 2nd edition. Its main section lists each star cluster, nebula, and galaxy by name, includes descriptive remarks by well-known observers, and cross-references them to their chart numbers. A second section tabulates the objects and their properties by chart number. Both sections provide coordinates, object type, constellation, and apparent magnitude. With its comprehensive introduction, easy-to-use layout, and delectable morsels of information culled from many authoritative sources, this handy guide belongs, together with Sky Atlas 2000.0 itself, on every astronomer's bookshelf. Copublished by Sky Publishing and Cambridge University Press.

Customer Reviews:

Indispensible!.......2007-07-02

Anyone with Sky Atlas 2000.0 would find this complementary volume invaluable. Every deep sky object shown in the Atlas is listed alphabetically and again, most usefully, according to the page in the Atlas on which it appears, together with a copy of the Atlas index map: thus when planning an evening's stargazing, it is not necessary to refer to the atlas until at the telescope. Integrated magnification and angular size are given for each object, which helps in choosing suitable eyepieces and saves trying to observe something too faint for the equipment or the ambient light pollution. Brief but helpful notes are included for many interesting objects. Highly recommended.

Best sky atlas.......2007-05-08

Using this Sky Atlas one can find what he is looking for year after year.

Handy reference........2007-03-08

The Sky atlas companion goes along perfectly with the Sky Atlas itself. Everyone of those obscure deep sky objects, like those open clusters not in the NGC, have little entries. If you have the Sky Atlas 2000 already, this book is a great supplement.

Star Hopping or Page Hopping?.......2006-07-13

I received my sky atlas 2000 second edition companion book (I should receive the atlas this week). It is pretty good but right off the bat I have a complaint. In the main section of the book they only list the details of an object by its common name. This is a pain. For example, lets say that you are looking up M57. So you turn to all of the M's and when you get to M57 it say "Please see Ring Nebula" so then you have to flip to the R's and find Ring Nebula. Now if you also want to look up M58 you now have to go back to the M's (what a pain). I guess I will have to go through the book and write in at least the chart number of each object. I wish they would have at least done that. Their note could have said something like. "Chart 8, see Ring Nebula for additional information" Besides that the book is pretty good and they have different ways of looking up things. They even have a section that has all of the DSO's per map.
Now has far as each object that is listed goes the book lacks detail. The only thing provided is the bare minimum. So if you want additional information I guess you will have to go to the web. A small picture of each object even if it were black and white would have been nice.
Another thing missing although it might have made the book to big is a listing of bright stars and double stars. They recommend another two volume book or a CD ROM for that info. Having the double stars listed would have given the user a whole new set of night targets. And having the bright stars listed would have been nice even if they only gave the RA and DEC. If the RA and DEC's were listed the user could use this information as jumping off points when trying to find the DSO's.

It looks like I might have to pick up another set of books to help me with my jumping off points. But I will wait until I receive my atlas before deciding.

The book does what it is supposed to do and that is tell you what chart each object is located on and for that it does pretty darn good. I just wish they would have gone the extra mile and made the book a little more useful.

A little more information about the SA 2000 Companion:

The book says it contains descriptions and data for all 2,700 Star Clusters, Nebulae, and Galaxies shown in the Sky Atlas 2000.0 2nd edition.
The main section of the book, pages 1-227 is a complete listing of all the DSO's in alphabetical order. Quoting from the book "here is where you turn if you already have an object in mind and want to know three things:
1. Whether or not it is shown in the atlas 2. If so what char or charts it appears on 3. It celestial coordinates, size, brightness, and a description of its physical characteristics and appearance in a backyard telescope.

Next, the chart key on pages 228-229 is a miniature, simplified version of that found at the end of the atlas itself - a useful reminder of the chart layout.

Finally, the appendix on pages 231-281 alphabetically list all DSO's objects again, this time by chart number. Each of the atlas's large charts 1-26 is dealt with in turn, followed by each of the close-up charts of selected regions (A1 - A5, B1 & B2). This section of the book can be of help when you want to explor a particular reigon of the sky. Let's say you are already viewing the galaxy M33, which appears on Chart 4 of the atlas. You can turn to page 237 for a compact "hit list" of other object that, because they are alos on Chart 4, are similarly placed for viewing at the same time of the night or season of the year.. The appendix includes only the bare essentials: Object name, type, celestial coordinates, apparent magnitude, and constellation."

I like the Alphabetical list a lot. It makes it quick and easy to find objects. And because it's alphabetical all of the M's (for the most part, more on this in a minute), NGC's, IC's or other lists are all together. This prevents the need for multiple lists. Now the bad part of the book is that they have broken out some objects out of a common list because of a common name. Here are some examples of what I mean. Right off the bat when you get to M1 there is a note that says - See Crab Nebula; So you have to turn back in the book to the C's to find Crab Nebula it's a pain. M1 is on page 47 but Crab Nebula is on page 18. So I wrote in my book under M1 that information. If they would have simply said under M1 See Crab Nebula, Page 18, Chart 5 that would have been better. If they would have said "Crab Nebula, SNR Tau 05h 34.5m +22° 01' 6x4 Chart 5 mag. 8.4" it would have been perfect.
So going down the M list in the book these are a few of the ones you either have to flip forward or backwards in the book for with nothing more than a description that says "See so and so". M8 See Lagoon Nebula, M16 See Eagle Nebula (I wrote in page 25 charts 15 & 16), M17 See Omega Nebula, M20 See Trifid Nebula (I wrote in Page 223, Chart 22). While M20 is listed on page 49. I think you can see my frustration... With a little more effort they could have made the book a whole lot better.

NGC's
First let me start by saying every NGC is not listed. In fact the first one is NGC 14 then it jumps to 16, then to 23 and 24, then to 40, then to 45, then to 50, then to 55. The last NGC entry is 7822. The same nonsensical logic is applied here. For example NGC 7092 on page 200 say See M39 which is on (hang on let me look it up) page 51, chart 9.

If these flaws were corrected and a better description written about the object the book would be nearly perfect for what it is designed to do.

Perfect companion.......2003-03-22

Get this if you buy the Sky Atlas.Packed with a lot of factoids,and very useful for starhopping,or "star-hoping," we call it here in the rainy,cloudy north.Each page gives the exact location of objects you want to search for.Highly recommended by my friends who are into astronomy,and by me,too.Dark skies!

Book Description

This latest edition covers the technical performance and mechanical details of converting the chemical and petrochemical process into appropriate hardware for distillation and packed towers. It incorporates recent advances and major innovations in distillation contacting devices and features new generations of packing. In addition, this new edition reflects the significant progress that has been made in process design techniques in recent years.

Volume 2's example calculation techniques guide in the preparation of preliminary and final rating designs. In some instances, the book includes manufacturers' procedures and notes clearly indicate when manufacturers should verify results.

Covers distillation and packed towers, and contains material on azeotropes and ideal and non-ideal systems
Includes important findings from recent literature to illustrate alternate design methods
New illustrations and rating charts

Customer Reviews:

A must have for practicing design engineers.......2007-05-19

Although I would not put Volume 3 in my first set of professional books, it would be in the second tier. This volume offers detailed design information necessary for selecting technology for compressors and heating and cooling. It is well beyond what is available from classroom textbooks so be prepared for the initial shock. This is not a quick-reference book! You will have to spend some time to extract the information from Ludwig's series, i.e., volumes 1-3. I find Coulson and Richardson an easier text to use everyday. If you want details on refrigeration cycles, this is the place to look after you've had a go at Coulson or Hicks (Standard Handbook of Engineering Calculations).

Although some of the information may be available on-line. You would need to spend days and weeks collecting it. Then, there are the worked out examples of calculations, just like Hicks (missing from Coulson), that are invaluable. The photos of equipment, the tables and charts are invaluable. You won't find complete step-by-step calculations, like Hicks, but you will find more challenging ones worked out in sufficient detail to write a spreadsheet for future use.

If this review was helpful, please add your vote.

A must on your professional library.......1999-08-04

This book and the companion volumes are some of the best tools available for process engieers in the design business. Ludwig has been able to capture a balance between the theory and the real world. An excellent application book highly illustrated and with excellent method summaries and examples.

Lorenzo Montani PhD.......1998-07-01

I have about two hundred of book on chemical process design. For me this is one of the best book ever made on subject, with many examples. The target is mainly basic and petrochemical industries but also if you are interested in fine chemicals you will find what you are looking for.

Book Description

The book covers the broad field of solid-state physics from the dense phases of hydrogen, through low-dimensional solids, quantum dots and nanostructures to superconductors. It provides a professional overview of solid-state physics as a real bridge between quantum mechanics and the latest technological achievements.

Book Description

In this wonderful collection of short, funny pieces, Richard Cutler covers the gammut from nostalgia to conjecture on such topics as clowns, cholesteroland calling in sick to the supervisory voice mail. Along the way he sharpens his wit on exercise, politicians, road rage, souvenir shopping while traveling light and women's attraction to hand-held power tools. He reports on place and people names, profanity-free TV, holiday traditions, guy things and old fashioned etiquette. And he offers his experiences with gene pool backup, old wives' tales, women's fashions (and the storage thereof), following RV's and flying steerage class. The careful reader will discover such incidental insights as his theory of why Eskimos gave up kissing for rubbing noses and what the young Marquis de Sade's nanny said that may have suggested all those weird ideas. But the casual reader will learn something too. And not just that the author has entirely too much time on his hands. Interspersed among these views of the passing scene are subtle indications that--paddles or not--we may all of us be headed up the creek. So to speak.

Customer Reviews:

Good humor is hard to find!.......2001-01-01

Richard E. Cutler's humorous musings in Over The Hill Without A Paddle are truly delightful. His writing style makes you feel as if you were sitting with an old friend reminiscing about familiar places, people, feelings and adventures. Mr. cutler has a wonderful way with words and how lucky we all are that he would share his observations on life's small and great events with us in the clever essays of this fun, interesting and marvelously humorous book.

Books:

Books Index

Books Home

Recommended Books