Kiminta Ole (211 results)

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. The Nephilim and the erosion of moral boundaries. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Every human is an advocate for World Peace. Book.

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. The last blue planet. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Aim to live for 200. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Thuggery: What led to October 7th incident. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. The diplomatic dilemma of Western Sahara. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Western democracies failed the world economies. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Canada begs to differ: Never a 51st state of USA. Book.

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Every human: Advocate for World Peace. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Wrong foot forward: US-Canada trade wars. Book.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. There are a lot of us who have one time or another entertained the thought of trying to un-puzzle the mysteries of the universe; and then there is a portion of us who remain for ever inquisitive about the origins of everything that crawls or moves or flies because it has a life and wondering why and how come that we do not have all the answers about life itself. As for the galactic and the majestic skyline, we, as a population of the planet earth; the humans, are still trying to understand or rather, learn and solve the unknown equation of the beginning of the vast universe. Yes, most have tried to read the maps of the night sky with telescopes or binoculars and other primitive instruments like the ancient astronomers but with modern instruments that only adds foggy images in our minds with limited answers. There is a moment, in a dark field within open spaces in the cities or far from any town, when the Milky Way stops being a photographic foggy image and starts being a place. As a child and now as an adult I have had that moment more times than I can count, lying on my back in the damp grass of many places and more frequently by Hyde Park in central London not far from my house by South Kensington tube station and trying to study the night sky. To put it bluntly, the stars do not care that I am desperately trying to study everything within sight and more or should I dare say, mapping the sky. They simply shine, and I simply look, and somewhere in that exchange the questions begin to form-not as tidy academic enquiries, but as a kind of gravitational pull. What is out there, beyond the galaxies we already know? What is beyond the edge of what we can ever see? And if we found the ruins of something ancient and intelligent, something that rose and fell before our solar system was even a cloud of dust, what then would we do with that knowledge?I did not set out to write a book about any of these, I set out to understand it for myself, because the questions would not leave me alone. The more I read, the more I realised that the material was scattered across disciplines that rarely spoke to one another-cosmology, archaeology, theology, engineering, philosophy. Each had a piece of the puzzle, but nobody was putting the pieces side by side. The cosmologists were mapping the observable universe with astonishing precision, yet their maps stopped at a boundary they admitted was arbitrary. The engineers were dreaming of starships, yet their dreams kept crashing into the hard wall of physics. The philosophers were debating the meaning of humanity's place in the cosmos, yet they rarely engaged with the actual data from telescopes or the actual constraints of propulsion. I wanted a single conversation that held all of these threads at once, and I could not find it. So I started having that conversation with myself, in notebooks and on long walks, and eventually I decided to invite you into it.I have attempted to inform the reader cautiously that this book is written by a curious amateur, not by a credentialed expert, and I want to be honest about that from the start. Some people will see that as a weakness. I have come to see it as a strength, because expertise can sometimes build walls as well as bridges. After reading a lot about this subject, I have noticed that the expert knows what is known; the amateur is free to ask what is not known, and to ask it in plain language that does not require a doctorate to parse. There is a tradition of this, and I take comfort in it (ha ha ha), The great questions of the cosmos have never belonged exclusively to the professionals. They belong to anyone who has ever looked up at the night sky and felt a pull toward something larger than the self. I am writing for that person, and in fact, I am trying to comprehend the whole quagmire and hence, I feel that I am that person. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Deported to the wrong country: Impact of Trump's deportations. Book.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Purpose and scope of the book"The Nightmarish Perils of Provincial Separations in Canada", is to explore the multifaceted ramifications of provincial separations within the Canadian context. By examining the historical precedents and current debates surrounding this contentious issue, the book aims to shed light on the potential economic, social, and legal consequences that arise when a province contemplates separation from the larger Canadian federation. The scope of this work encompasses a wide array of topics, including the psychological effects on residents, the challenges faced by Indigenous communities, and the overarching impact on national identity.It will delve into how the severance from the national economy can lead to significant financial instability for both the separating province and the remaining territories. Through case studies and comparative analyses, this text seeks to illustrate the potential for economic decline and disruption in trade relationships that can ensue from such divisions, emphasising the long-term financial ramifications that often outweigh the perceived benefits of independence. The cultural identity crisis that frequently follows a provincial separation is another key focus. This book will explore how the act of separation can lead to a fragmented sense of belonging among residents, as communities grapple with the loss of their shared heritage and cultural ties. By highlighting personal narratives and sociological studies, the work aims to portray the emotional turmoil and identity struggles that can plague individuals in separated provinces, revealing the profound impact on their social cohesion.The complexities of establishing new governance structures, navigating constitutional law, and addressing the rights of various stakeholders pose significant hurdles for newly formed entities. This book will provide an in-depth analysis of these legal challenges, offering insights into how they can create further division and conflict within the region and between the separated province and the rest of Canada.Lastly, It will discuss how separations can lead to regulatory discrepancies that affect environmental management, resource allocation, and indigenous rights. By investigating these issues, the text aims to provide a holistic understanding of the perils associated with provincial separations, ultimately advocating for a more unified approach to governance that respects both regional identities and collective responsibilities towards the environment.Historically, Alberta has been a province characterised by its resource wealth and distinct identity within Canada with its somewhat pronounced preference to American old West. This unique status has fostered sentiments of autonomy, leading to a growing debate on whether Alberta should seek independence. Key events and public sentiments have shaped this movement, making it essential to understand its evolution and current trajectory.Proponents argue that Alberta could thrive economically on its own, leveraging its vast natural resources and energy sector. Critics, however, caution that separation could lead to economic instability and loss of federal support. The potential for an independent Alberta to negotiate its trade agreements and manage its fiscal policies independently raises questions about economic viability and sustainability.When comparing Alberta's independence movement to other separatist movements worldwide, several parallels and contrasts emerge. Like Quebec in Canada and Scotland in the United Kingdom, Alberta's quest for autonomy is rooted in cultural identity and economic aspirations. However, the specific context of Alberta, including its relationship with the federal government and its unique resources, sets it apart from these other movements, warranting a closer examina Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.…

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