Explore the World Using Protozoa

Book Description

Now you can bring protozoan research into your classroom! Help your students discover a fascinating world of microscopic organisms by using them as models for macroscopic ecological and biological processes - such as symbiosis, succession, and feeding strategies - with 28 hands-on investigations. This innovative resource, developed by NSTA and the Society of Protozoologists, will facilitate understanding and learning through inquiry, assessment, and real-life applications of lab science.

Book Description

Written by experienced experts in the field, this book describes the basics to the extent necessary for reliably judging the results from molecular modeling calculations.
Without unnecessary overhead, it leads readers from simple calculations on small molecules to the modeling of proteins and other relevant biomolecules. Beginners are guided through their first modeling experiment, while routine users of modeling software are provided with invaluable troubleshooting hints. A unique resource for students, researchers and lecturers, now available in this all-new, enlarged edition.

"If the currently popular 'Dummies' series of computer books were to publish a volume on molecular modeling this would be it" (Journal of the American Chemical Society)

"The book is well written and assumes no prior knowledge of molecular biology, statistical mechanics, or quantum chemistry. The authors provide practical hints for the application of the majority of available programs in computational chemistry" (Computers in Physics)

Customer Reviews:

Accelrys advertisement.......2007-01-17

This book describes what is essentially docking calculations in the context of the Accerlys software. The text is very qualitative and does not provide enough instruction to do any "molecular modeling". It seems to be more guidlines for various software packages sold by Accerlys.

A course of laboratory experiments on physico-chemical principles

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A course of laboratory experiments on physico-chemical principles
Miles S Sherrill
Manufacturer: Macmillan
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

General & Reference | Chemistry | Science | Subjects | Books

Physical Chemistry Laboratory: Principles and Experiments

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Physical Chemistry Laboratory: Principles and Experiments

Manufacturer: Prentice Hall College Div
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Book Description

A milestone in the published literature on the subject, this first-ever Handbook of Beta Distribution and Its Applications clearly enumerates the properties of beta distributions and related mathematical notions. It summarizes modern applications in a variety of fields, reviews up-and-coming progress from the front lines of statistical research and practice, and demonstrates the applicability of beta distributions in fields such as economics, quality control, soil science, and biomedicine. The book discusses the centrality of beta distributions in Bayesian inference, the beta-binomial model and applications of the beta-binomial distribution, and applications of Dirichlet integrals.

Average customer rating:

great for "interior decorating"

Great Tool - Nice Design

Helps keep everything straight

You probably don't need this book.

Homeowner's Record Keeper: The Perfect Place to Keep Track of Home Repairs, Maintenance, Plans, and Dreams
Christina Henry de Tessan
Manufacturer: Chronicle Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Spiral-bound

Cleaning, Caretaking & Relocating | How-to & Home Improvements | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books
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Welcome Home: A Home Improvement and Decorating Organizer

The Home Owner's Journal, Fifth Edition

The Virgin Homeowner : The Essential Guide to Owning, Maintaining, and Surviving Your Home

The Home Owner's Diary

The Ultimate Home & Property Maintenance Manual

ASIN: 0811838285

Book Description

This workbook is an indispensable aid to the preservation and improvement of the investment that is your home. keep track of home records and maintenance schedules, prioritize repairs and improvements, and sketch out concepts and proposals for future projects. Appropriate for first-time buyers as well as seasoned homeowners, the Homeowner's Record Keeper will help you enjoy your home for years to come.

Customer Reviews:

great for "interior decorating".......2007-07-23

This is a nice product but it wasn't what I was hoping for in the end. I wanted/need something more like a 3-ring binder to hold samples, manuals, contracts, etc. This spiral bound book will hold small amounts of tiny paint chip samples and the like but there is not enough room in the pockets for much else. If you're looking for somewhere to record the ins and outs of your interior decorating escapades, this book is for you.

Great Tool - Nice Design.......2007-01-19

I bought this book as we are building our first house this year and I wanted somewhere to record all the information regarding contractors, colours, fixtures, fittings, etc as we went along with the building process. I have to say that this book is perfect for that!

There's plenty of spaces to go through room by room recording all the information so you can really keep track of what's going in to your home. I also like the fact that after the build is over, I have places to record maintenance work done, information about the utility companies in the area, etc so I can use it as an ongoing tool and not just an organiser while the house is being built. There is also a great section for future planning towards the back.

I think what I like most about this book though is the design. It's great to look at inside, using modern designs and colours, with a useful pocket inside for bits and pieces (can't remember if there is more than one but there might be). I looked at a lot of 'homeowner' type journals (I spent a really LONG time looking) and found that this one looked the best as well as being the most practical tool for my purposes.

All in all, I think this is a great buy either for those who are building or those already in established homes.

Helps keep everything straight.......2005-08-17

This book is awesome for any busy homeowner. There are suggestions for keeping organized as you do all types of renovations--everything from from painting to dry wall to new appliances. I love having one single place to keep all our paint chips, swatches, etc. It's so much easier than a blank notebook because they have lines for everything you need to record.

You probably don't need this book........2004-07-17

I read about this book in a magazine and was eager to get it. Being a first time home buyer/owner, I really thought it would be a useful tool. When it arrived I was very disappointed. 1/3 of the book is devoted to dreams and plans for your house (I already have a notebook for that) and the rest is for writing down information about appliances, paint, repairs, etc. I returned the book and will be starting a notebook. A 3-ring binder will suffice for me. However, for an unorganized person this book might be great.

Average customer rating:

Interesting story
Started off good, but very depressing...
Minyon's voice is beautiful music
Not enough substance
kinda of sad

Keeper of the House
Rebecca T. Godwin
Manufacturer: St Martins Pr
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Contemporary | General | Literature & Fiction | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0312114052

Book Description

Keeper of the House is an unforgettable novel narrated by the lively Minyon Manigault, a young black woman from a coastal South Carolina Gullah community. In 1929, due to mysterious family circumstances, Minyon is given up by her grandmother to the employment of Ariadne Fleming, a white madam in the famously elegant brothel called Hazelhedge. At the age of fourteen, she becomes a pair of eyes and hands, watching and working almost invisibly in a world where men and women leave their inhibition, and their pasts, at the door. As Minyon grows up in the household with other black people who provide behind-the-scenes support of Hazelhedge, she cannot escape her haunting childhood memories. Even while bearing witness to the events unfolding around her, Minyon seeks to find her place in the world, and her pace within herself.

Customer Reviews:

Interesting story.......2004-12-12

This is indeed an interesting tale. Although it is a tad slow in the second half, I stuck with it to see what (if anything) happened in the end. It is not the story that makes this book, it is the writing and the fact you become emotionally involved with the protagonist.

Started off good, but very depressing..........2004-08-15

The beginning of this book seemed promising. Minyon, a young African-American girl leaves her family in 1929 South Carolina in order to work for "Mizz Addie". What Minyon doesn't realize at first is that Mizz Addie's house isn't just a home. It's also a brothel. During the course of forty years at the house, named Hazelhedge, Minyon deals with prostitutes of all types, family troubles and a few possibilities of love. What started out good however, started to get depressing as the reader realizes that all Minyon does is tell us the exploits of the ones around her. All she seems to do is change sheets! I must say, I was disappointed.

Minyon's voice is beautiful music.......2003-03-07

Without a doubt, the strong suit of this novel is the beautiful narrative voice of its protagonist, Minyon Manigault. The novel is set near Charleston, South Carolina. It begins in 1929 and ends 40 years later, in 1969. Minyon narrates the changes in her world throughout these 40 years in her native Gullah dialect, with vivid imagery and a strong feminine voice. Her narration dips and flows and is actually music to the reader's ears.

The subject of Min's narration is somewhat less compelling. Min is the keeper of the house of Hazelhedge, an elegant brothel run by Ariadne ("Miss Addie") Fleming. Min, Addie, Sarah the cook, and Frank the bartender are the only characters that remain in the book from start to finish. Obviously, over a 40-year span of time the "hoes" come and go. The book is divided into 5 decades and detail the changes in the house as well as the changes in Min and Addie's relationship. During the house's 40-year life, Min and Addie battle the Great Depression, prohibition, loss of loved ones, World War II, drug use among the "hoes", tax troubles, and a few bad hoes who try to steal and even kill to claw their way out of a life of prostitution. Min's perspective also vividly depicts a world of racism, both within and outside of the house.

Min and Addie's relationship is somewhat interesting as it progresses from that of master/servant to more of a partnership. Some of the stories of the bad hoes and bad tricks are also interesting. However, in many ways the novel reads more like five short stories; a different story with each decade. Also, although the author intentionally kept Addie's character mysterious and ambivalent, I wish she would have focused a little more on her relationship with Min. While their relationship is the one constant in all the five "short stories", it is always a peripheral story and not explored as fully as I wished it had been.

This was a creative effort by the author and contains such beautifully rendered prose that it mostly makes up for the book's flaws. I could have listened to Min narrate several other books with her keen but unsophisticated insights and beautiful native tongue.

Not enough substance.......2001-08-11

I loved the theme of this book and the overall story, but I wish the author had included more indepth Pictures of the early hoes as well as the later ones. Sometimes, I was not sure what was happening and to whom, but I loved Min and her many problems. I'm glad she finally found a lover she could deal with. I like Southern tales as I am from North Carolina. If you like this, get Sullivan's Island.

kinda of sad.......2001-02-07

Keeper of the house is the story of Minyon who is sent to work at a prostitution house by her aunt as a housekeeper. The boss lady of the house takes to Minyon real fast, and trust her with a lot of important aspect of running the house. I found the book to be funny, with the things running through Minyon head about the women working there along with other things she throught about, the book was also sad in a way with Minyon losing all her family, and all the women we meet who leave as soon as we get to know them

Average customer rating:

Important Themes; Compelling Delivery
Keepers of the House
Food for thought
Disappointed. This book could have been so much more
Interesting but wandering

The Keepers of the House
Shirley Ann Grau
Manufacturer: Knopf
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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ASIN: 0394431820
Release Date: 1964-02-12

Book Description

Winner of the Pulitzer Prize in 1965, The Keepers of the House is Shirley Ann Grau’s masterwork, a many-layered indictment of racism and rage that is as terrifying as it is wise.

Entrenched on the same land since the early 1800s, the Howlands have, for seven generations, been pillars of their Southern community. Extraordinary family lore has been passed down to Abigail Howland, but not all of it. When shocking facts come to light about her late grandfather William’s relationship with Margaret Carmichael, a black housekeeper, the community is outraged, and quickly gathers to vent its fury on Abigail. Alone in the house the Howlands built, she is at once shaken by those who have betrayed her, and determined to punish the town that has persecuted her and her kin.

Morally intricate, graceful and suspenseful, The Keepers of the House has become a modern classic.

Customer Reviews:

Important Themes; Compelling Delivery.......2007-09-17

This book won a Pulitzer Prize, so one expects fine writing. But would a book about race in the South written more than 40 years ago --- at the time of the I Have a Dream Speech --- seem like more than an historical relic today? With Keepers of the House, the answer is definitely yes.

To begin with, Grau's spare, strong prose collects no cobwebs. It reads hard and clear 40 years later and will do so 100 years later. At the same time, she spins out her generational tale languidly and enigmatically. A relatively unimportant event (plot wise) can receive multipage treatment, and a critical event a few sentences. The pacing keeps the reader on her toes.

Moreover, though race pervades every portion of the book, it is not a story just about race. It covers much more: love, loss, parent-child relations; male-female relations (almost protofeminist at points); the rural south; whiskey manufacture; coming of age . . . there is a lot in here to grab the heart and the mind, much more than its statement about the destructive power of racial hypocrisy.

On the negative side, in its treatment of mixed race offspring and racial passing, the racist caricature of the "tragic mulatto" makes an appearance. (Check out this link if you are not familiar with the myth of the Tragic Mulatto: www.ferris.edu/jimcrow/mulatto). Although the book twists the traditional myth by, apparently, suggesting passing as the better course --- the characters who are set up to pass and stray from that path are condemned for it --- the message that racial mixing leads to tragedy comes through, albeit with the author's regrets.

That treatment certainly makes the book anachronistic as a "progressive viewpoint," and would understandbly play a role in its lack of prominence today. I would not prescribe it for a high school curriculum. It did not "spoil" the book for me, however, for two reasons.

First, while I "rooted" for the narrator and cheered for her during times of violent confrontation, I didn't really like her, so that her beliefs came across much less as the message of the book. Instead, she is just another flawed character of the time. Those beliefs are part, but only a part, of what one doesn't like about her. I don't know if she seemed more of a straightforward heroine when the book was written, but she certainly doesn't now.

Second, the core of the book is really the love story between the narrator's Grandfather and his housekeeper --- the interracial connection that drives the entire tale. The depiction of that relationship, far from perfect or idealized (though not portrayed either as the product of rape or powerlessness which would have been a real, but different, story) rang so true and was set out with such acceptance that, for me at least, it excused some of the bumps.

Finally, I should add that, although the story builds slowly, it does build. By the last quarter or so, I was in "can't put it down" mode.

Keepers of the House.......2007-07-05

I loved this book! It's about the family that has this house in the deep south and about their lives. There are some racial issues though the family is white. The woman who inheritis the house at the end of the story gets the BEST revenge! It's a wonderfully written book which I fell into and was so sorry to see end.

Food for thought.......2007-05-29

So much of this book keeps coming back to mind and I chew on the meaning or the motivation for the character. Good read.

Disappointed. This book could have been so much more.......2007-05-23

Shirley Ann Grau returns to a literary theme that has characterized much of southern literature for the last eighty years or so: the legacy of slavery and how this is manifested in the daily life of the American South. Often the literature (principally by white authors) that has emerged deals with a dismaying society created by history, resentment, prejudice and ignorance, and is usually handled with the subtlety of a sledgehammer. Things are simply described in black and white with shades of gray almost invisible. It is only with authors such as Faulkner, Eudora Welty, and Flannery O'Connor that this society is shown in a more muted, as well as more complex, light. As I began reading this novel, I was thinking that Grau might fit this mold; however, by the book's end I was left with one main reaction: this book could have been so much more.

The novel is a generational history of the Howland family, a family that has occupied the same land in south central Alabama (the exact location of the novel is never revealed but all the clues point to this location) from the early nineteenth century through the middle of the twentieth. The family suffers through Indian raids and the destructiveness of the Civil War and Reconstruction, but manages, by sheer will and labor, to accumulate wealth and become the most important family of the area. It is on the penultimate generation that Grau focuses: Abigail, the granddaughter of the last of a long line of William Howlands. Abigail's mother (she is also named Abigail) dies when the girl is in her early teens and is raised by her grandfather and Margaret Carmichael, a mulatto housekeeper who has three children by Abigail's grandfather. In a trick of genetics, all three of Margaret's children are born white (except to the eyes of Southern whites who have, in Abigail's words, a "talent" for spotting signs of Negro blood). You would think that all the ingredients for a mesmerizing story would be at hand for Grau to create a world that would allow her to deal with such important themes as the interactions of a racially mixed family unit within the confines established by white southern traditon.

Unfortunately, this is only hinted at and instead Grau spins out a narrative that is replete with political intrigue, violence and revenge that leaves the reader reeling a bit from the unbelievable chain of events that brings the story to a close. She almost completely ignores the loving relationship of her grandfather and Margaret and instead focuses on the difficulties that Margaret's children create in Abigail's life, all of which come across as a bit trivial and quite unconvincing. Grau definitely has talent, and her narrative is told in a very conversational tone, her southern accent almost palpable to the reader. Often the novel meanders (the overly long description of William Howland's search for an illegal still is one such example) and I wish that she could have given her story more focus, and not given in to the impulse to be a bit sensational.

Interesting but wandering.......2006-08-02

This book takes us back to a by-gone time among people I know very little about. The book passes through multiple generations, which is enjoyable but makes it more difficult to get attached to any single character. It is well-worthwhile simply because it is unusual and fun to read about people from the past. However, I cannot remember many details, and it has not preyed on my thoughts, so I'd describe it as primarily entertaining rather than thought-provoking.

Charlie Chan: Five Complete Novels: The House Without a Key; The Chinese Parrot; Behind That Curtain; The Black Camel; Keeper of the Keys

Average customer rating:

Hibiscus and 1920's Mystery
Romance, historic settings, race relations, and murder
3 excellent + 2 poor books = a very good bargain

Charlie Chan: Five Complete Novels: The House Without a Key; The Chinese Parrot; Behind That Curtain; The Black Camel; Keeper of the Keys
Earl Derr Biggers
Manufacturer: Avenel Books
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

General | Mystery | Mystery & Thrillers | Subjects | Books

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ASIN: 0517347075
Release Date: 1988-12-12

Customer Reviews:

Hibiscus and 1920's Mystery.......2007-08-17

You can almost feel the gentle trade winds of Hawaii during the 1920's in these two classic novels by Earl Derr Biggers. Romantic and full of atmosphere, they are a most enjoyable read that was our first introduction to Charlie Chan. Biggers was always a great romance writer who simply incorporated mystery into his books to propel the story forward. This was never more evident than in The House Without a Key and The Chinese Parrot. Some Chan fans are less fond of the first two books featuring Charlie because he is not the central focus as in later novels, but it is for that very reason I find them to be his best.

Biggers' second Chan entry, The Chinese Parrot, follows the pattern of the first as a young Bob Eden finds both mystery and romance involving the delivery of some pearls. Chan is along for the ride, of course, and there is plenty of atmosphere and a dash of romance in the old-fashioned vein to keep the reader interested. One must begin with where it all started, however, and The House Without a Key is an enduring masterpiece of mystery and romance.

The story centers around young and very proper John Quincy Winterslip of Boston, who has been sent to retrieve the elder Minerva Winterslip from the semi-barbaric Pacific Islands of Hawaii. When his ship stops in San Francisco on its journey to the islands, however, John Quincy's idea of who he is begins to change, and the possibility that there is a world outside of Boston and Beacon Hill begins to take shape. A mysterious errand in the city by the bay for the black sheep of the family, Dan Winterslip, also living in Hawaii, will begin an adventure that will in the end make him a man.

The murder of Dan Winterslip shortly before John's arrival will reveal old family secrets from a time when Hawaii was wild and dangerous, and a port for all the world. John Quincy does not understand the nostalgia Minerva and others feel for this time in Hawaii's history. But there is romance in those trade winds blowing the cocoa palms. John will meet Carlota Egan, a girl who could not be further away from the fiancee awaiting him back in Boston. But as John Quincy begins to help his lovely cousin Barbara and Minerva get to the bottom of Dan's murder, Boston seems like a distant memory.

Luckily for John, Hawaii's best police detective will help him unravel the clues that will lead to an exciting revelation, and in the process become his friend. That detective is Charlie Chan. An Asian who has been in Hawaii many years, Chan navigates the mystery with little to go on, but with much wisdom and humor. The Charlie Chan of The House Without a Key is subtle and endearing. Chan may be Chinese, but his very American take on a piece of pie he is not happy with is a hoot!

Biggers truly makes both his characters and the islands of Hawaii come alive in his first novel in which Charlie Chan appeared. His descriptions of Hawaii through the eyes of those characters are nostalgic and filled with beauty. The House Without a Key is that rare novel which can be read with pleasure by both those who love a good mystery, and those who love a light and atmospheric romance. If both are your cup of tea, this great classic is definitely for you.

Having Charlie Chan's first two appearences together again is fabulous for his many fans. They are great reads during summer when things are bright and cheery, or during winter, when you want to escape. Make yourself one of those drinks with an umbrella in it, or just grab your oversized Hawaiin luau shirt and head on out to the lanai to begin your adventure.

Romance, historic settings, race relations, and murder.......2002-04-19

Between 1925 and 1932, Earl Derr Biggers wrote six novels about Charley Chan, a fictional Chinese detective, who was to become a pop culture icon through his representation in Hollywood movies. It is said that the author based his character on a genuine Chinese detective in Honolulu named Chang Apana that he read about while vacationing in Honolulu. In a time when "white priviledge" was assumed, Detective Chan overcomes racial barriers as he pursues white murderers in a white society. The only other Chinese in evidence in these stories are servants and laborers. The novels take place in the Honolulu and California of post World War I America and the descriptions of these long-gone settings are wonderfully rich and rewarding. Each story not only tells how a puzzling murder is solved, but also has a sub-plot of young people finding true love. Romance, historic settings, race relations, and a murder mystery are all the earmarks of a Charley Chan novel. They are a joy to read and much better than the movies of the 1930s and 1940s. I am disappointed that the book has only five of the six Charley Chan novels. Included in this volume are: The House Without a Key (1925); The Chinese Parrot (1926); Behind That Curtain (1928); The Black Camel (1929); and, Keeper of the Keys (1932). The one novel left out is: Charlie Chan Carries On (1930). I hope that someday we will be able to buy all six in one volume with an introductory essay that gives some background on the author and discusses the influence of these novels.

3 excellent + 2 poor books = a very good bargain.......1998-09-27

This anthology of five novels written between 1925 and 1932 break cleanly into two groups. The first three books (House without a Key, Chinese Parrot, and Behind that Curtain) are clever, entertaining and quite enjoyable. That last two are contrived with the proverbial red herrings dragged everywhere to confuse the issue but not to add to the enjoyment. An interesting footnote to 'House without a Key' is its characters' comments that the beauty of Hawaii is being destroyed by the commercialism and tourists. This, in 1925.

My advice is read the first three books and stop at that point. You'll have gotten your money's worth and you'll avoid the bitter aftertaste the latter two books impart.

My Home Workbook: The Essential Home Owner's Record-Keeper for Costs, Repairs, Finance Details, Improvements, Renovations, Monthly To-do Lists, Chores, Phone Numbers, and More

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My Home Workbook: The Essential Home Owner's Record-Keeper for Costs, Repairs, Finance Details, Improvements, Renovations, Monthly To-do Lists, Chores, Phone Numbers, and More
Mimi Tribble
Manufacturer: Sterling
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

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ASIN: 1402712634

Book Description

This workbook makes the process simple and organized. Fill in the pages with important contacts (from the plumber to the exterminator) and financial facts (including warranties and mortgage details). There’s a tax worksheet, a place to put notes on remodeling and renovations for every single room, space for comments on the infrastructure, and a section on garden plants and features. A calendar suggests a month-by-month to-do list, with chores both inside and out to keep the house in tip-top shape.

STARGAZING: MEMOIRS OF A YOUNG LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER

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STARGAZING: MEMOIRS OF A YOUNG LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER

Manufacturer: Vintage
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 1740512766

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Keeper of the House

Manufacturer: Faith Printing
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: 1878366106

Product Description

Here at last is Nona Freeman's health book full of her secrets to radiant health. Read this book and take it to heart. You will profit greatly.

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The Keepers of The House

Manufacturer: Crest
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000HQNLJY

El guardian del vergel/ The Orchard Keeper (Contemporanea)

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El guardian del vergel/ The Orchard Keeper (Contemporanea)
Cormac McCarthy
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Contemporary | Fantasy | Science Fiction & Fantasy | Subjects | Books

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Painless Password Keeper

An American Scrapbook Password Keeper
In House Compilation
Manufacturer: Garborgs Heart N Home
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Spiral-bound

Blank Books | Journals | Accessories | Formats | Books
ASIN: 1580614876

Book Description

Embarrassed by the number of times you've had to ask for someone to e-mail your password to you? This little Internet Address Book Password Keeper can help. Space for usernames, web addresses, and all the passwords you'll need to feel at home on the Internet. Hardcover, exposed wire-o binding, 10 full-color tabbed sections, 8 pages per section.

Customer Reviews:

Painless Password Keeper.......2007-08-23

Instead of jotting log-in information and passwords on scrap paper, this little book tidies up countless entries by ten useful categories. The hard cover is durable and the wide-set spirals allow any page to lay flat. My one caveat is there are not enough pages. I have tried white-out, but it is too thick and gloopy. Anyone buying this book, I recommend using pencil instead of pen.

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