Ideal for any on-call professional, resident, or medical student, this best-selling reference by Drs. Gregg A. Adams, Stephen D. Bresnick, Jared Forrester, and Graeme Rosenberg covers the common problems you'll encounter while on call without direct supervision in the hospital. On Call Surgery, 4th Edition, fits perfectly in your pocket, ready to provide key information in time-sensitive, challenging situations. You'll gain speed, skill, and knowledge with every call - from diagnosing a di...

MONKEY ROOM is a twisted graphic novel in the classic sci-fi spirit. Filled with bizarre technology, kinky neighbors, and a crazy plan to build a super-intelligent hive mind that connects all of humanity, Monkey Room is a surreal thriller that explores the future of technology, society, and artificial intelligence. Written by computer scientist and author, Dr Louis Rosenberg, with brooding artwork by Graeme Howard, this is a smart book that thoughtfully explores the morali...

This book comprehensively documents the International Harvester Companys activities from its inception to its merger with Case as Case IH and their influence in Australia and New Zealand. IHC began with a merger of harvesting machinery companies to for the International Trust, the worlds biggest farm machinery enterprise at the time. Then IHC became involved with tractors to become the worlds largest tractor and full-line machinery maker, setting production records that stand to this day.

Following the publication of Tall But True Tractor Tales the author has unearthed 50 more stories related to tractors and farm machines (more tall but true tales) and those who work with them. Most of the individuals whose mishaps and misadventures with machinery appear in this book have agreed to allow the world to share and laugh at their misfortune. The author has responded to the challenge of illustrating these events with cartoons and photographs. 

As a poetical movement Georgian Poetry is easy to classify. It began naturally enough in 1910 when George V ascended to the throne of England. Edward Marsh, a civil servant, polymath and arts patron decided that the verse of that time needed to be seen in its own right and from 1912 – 1922 set out to publish anthologies. Marsh agreed a deal with the poet and bookseller Harold Munro, who had recently opened The Poetry Bookshop in London’s Devonshire Street to publish the books in return for...