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Praise for Core Python Programming   "The long-awaited second edition of Wesley Chun's Core Python Programming proves to be well worth the wait—its deep and broad coverage and useful exercises will help readers learn and practice good Python." —Alex Martelli, author of Python in a Nutshell and editor of Python Cookbook   "There has been lot of good buzz around Wesley Chun's Core Python Programming. It turns out that all the buzz is well earned. I think this is the best book currently available for learning Python. I would recommend Chun's book over Learning Python (O'Reilly), Programming Python (O'Reilly), or The Quick Python Book (Manning)." —David Mertz, Ph.D., IBM DeveloperWorks®   "I have been doing a lot of research [on] Python for the past year and have seen a number of positive reviews of your book. The sentiment expressed confirms the opinion that Core Python Programming is now considered the standard introductory text." —Richard Ozaki, Lockheed Martin   "Finally, a book good enough to be both a textbook and a reference on the Python language now exists." —Michael Baxter, Linux Journal   "Very well written. It is the clearest, friendliest book I have come across yet for explaining Python, and putting it in a wider context. It does not presume a large amount of other experience. It does go into some important Python topics carefully and in depth. Unlike too many beginner books, it never condescends or tortures the reader with childish hide-and-seek prose games. [It] sticks to gaining a solid grasp of Python syntax and structure." —http://python.org bookstore Web site   "[If ] I could only own one Python book, it would be Core Python Programming by Wesley Chun. This book manages to cover more topics in more depth than Learning Python but includes it all in one book that also more than adequately covers the core language. [If] you are in the market for just one book about Python, I recommend this book. You will enjoy reading it, including its wry programmer's wit. More importantly, you will learn Python. Even more importantly, you will find it invaluable in helping you in your day-to-day Python programming life. Well done, Mr. Chun!" —Ron Stephens, Python Learning Foundation   "I think the best language for beginners is Python, without a doubt. My favorite book is Core Python Programming." —s003apr, MP3Car.com Forums   "Personally, I really like Python. It's simple to learn, completely intuitive, amazingly flexible, and pretty darned fast. Python has only just started to claim mindshare in the Windows world, but look for it to start gaining lots of support as people discover it. To learn Python, I'd start with Core Python Programming by Wesley Chun." —Bill Boswell, MCSE, Microsoft Certified Professional Magazine Online   "If you learn well from books, I suggest Core Python Programming. It is by far the best I've found. I'm a Python newbie as well and in three months time I've been able to implement Python in projects at work (automating MSOffice, SQL DB stuff, etc.)." —ptonman, Dev Shed Forums   "Python is simply a beautiful language. It's easy to learn, it's cross-platform, and it works. It has achieved many of the technical goals that Java strives for. A one-sentence description of Python would be: 'All other languages appear to have evolved over time--but Python was designed.' And it was designed well. Unfortunately, there aren't a large number of books for Python. The best one I've run across so far is Core Python Programming." —Chris Timmons, C. R. Timmons Consulting   "If you like the Prentice Hall Core series, another good full-blown treatment to consider would be Core Python Programming. It addresses in elaborate concrete detail many practical topics that get little, if any, coverage in other books." —Mitchell L Model, MLM Consulting   "Core Python Programming is an amazingly easy read! The liberal use of examples helps clarify some of the mo

Praise for Core Python Programming   "The long-awaited second edition of Wesley Chun's Core Python Programming proves to be well worth the wait—its deep and broad coverage and useful exercises will help readers learn and practice good Python." —Alex Martelli, author of Python in a Nutshell and editor of Python Cookbook   "There has been lot of good buzz around Wesley Chun's Core Python Programming. It turns out that all the buzz is well earned. I think this is the best book currently available for learning Python. I would recommend Chun's book over Learning Python (O'Reilly), Programming Python (O'Reilly), or The Quick Python Book (Manning)." —David Mertz, Ph.D., IBM DeveloperWorks®   "I have been doing a lot of research [on] Python for the past year and have seen a number of positive reviews of your book. The sentiment expressed confirms the opinion that Core Python Programming is now considered the standard introductory text." —Richard Ozaki, Lockheed Martin   "Finally, a book good enough to be both a textbook and a reference on the Python language now exists." —Michael Baxter, Linux Journal   "Very well written. It is the clearest, friendliest book I have come across yet for explaining Python, and putting it in a wider context. It does not presume a large amount of other experience. It does go into some important Python topics carefully and in depth. Unlike too many beginner books, it never condescends or tortures the reader with childish hide-and-seek prose games. [It] sticks to gaining a solid grasp of Python syntax and structure." —http://python.org bookstore Web site   "[If ] I could only own one Python book, it would be Core Python Programming by Wesley Chun. This book manages to cover more topics in more depth than Learning Python but includes it all in one book that also more than adequately covers the core language. [If] you are in the market for just one book about Python, I recommend this book. You will enjoy reading it, including its wry programmer's wit. More importantly, you will learn Python. Even more importantly, you will find it invaluable in helping you in your day-to-day Python programming life. Well done, Mr. Chun!" —Ron Stephens, Python Learning Foundation   "I think the best language for beginners is Python, without a doubt. My favorite book is Core Python Programming." —s003apr, MP3Car.com Forums   "Personally, I really like Python. It's simple to learn, completely intuitive, amazingly flexible, and pretty darned fast. Python has only just started to claim mindshare in the Windows world, but look for it to start gaining lots of support as people discover it. To learn Python, I'd start with Core Python Programming by Wesley Chun." —Bill Boswell, MCSE, Microsoft Certified Professional Magazine Online   "If you learn well from books, I suggest Core Python Programming. It is by far the best I've found. I'm a Python newbie as well and in three months time I've been able to implement Python in projects at work (automating MSOffice, SQL DB stuff, etc.)." —ptonman, Dev Shed Forums   "Python is simply a beautiful language. It's easy to learn, it's cross-platform, and it works. It has achieved many of the technical goals that Java strives for. A one-sentence description of Python would be: 'All other languages appear to have evolved over time--but Python was designed.' And it was designed well. Unfortunately, there aren't a large number of books for Python. The best one I've run across so far is Core Python Programming." —Chris Timmons, C. R. Timmons Consulting   "If you like the Prentice Hall Core series, another good full-blown treatment to consider would be Core Python Programming. It addresses in elaborate concrete detail many practical topics that get little, if any, coverage in other books." —Mitchell L Model, MLM Consulting   "Core Python Programming is an amazingly easy read! The liberal use of examples helps clarify some of the mo

What is Collegiate Shag? A simple Slow, Slow, Quick, Quick is the secret of an exciting and cool-looking 6-count swing dance from the 30s and 40s: The Shag. Shag is easy to learn. With its hops and kicks it is a lot of fun. If you like to have close contact to your partner and still don t want to miss the energy of swing then Shag is the dance for you. Mostly danced in closed position, but also with open and separating elements, Shag can be danced to medium- and fast-tempo music. Shag spread all over America and different styles were popular in different regions. This video is about the Double Time Shag that was often referred to as Collegiate Shag. It should not be confused with Carolina Shag or St. Louis Shag. Even though it was a separate dance, Shag can be easily mixed with other Swing styles. Content This DVD is a two title set with a lot of great bonus material: Collegiate Shag 1 (75 min.) Collegiate Shag 2 (69 min.) Jams (7 min.) History (21 min.) (Interview with Lance Benishek and Chester Whitmore) You don't need to have any experience in Shag dancing. Collegiate Shag 1 starts right at the beginning and builds up to an intermediate level. You will learn the most typical steps that form the character of Shag and obtain a large enough collection of moves so you won't get bored doing the basic over and over. Collegiate Shag 2 builds upon the material of Collegiate Shag 1. You will learn more footwork variations and more patterns to have more fun dancing Shag. Let Marcus & Bärbl show you that there is much more to Shag than first meets the eye. Every step is broken down and well explained. Marcus & Bärbl emphasize lead and follow for each step. With this video, you can understand the dance and feel comfortable on the dance floor. Content: Collegiate Shag 1, Section 1: Hop Basic, Turning & Traveling, Zig Zag, Hint For Shoes, Section 2 Chug Basic, Cuddle Open Position, Truckin . Section 3: Separation, Turn, Show Your Socks, Break To Front, Break To Side. Section 4: Kick Basic, Double Hand Hold, Opposite Cross Kicks, Cuddle With Kicks, Traveling With Kicks, Shag Kicks. Section 5: Camel Kicks, Separation With Camel Kicks, Skater Knot, Back Skater Knot, Front Sliding Door. Section 6: Single Turn, Single Turn While Traveling, Changing Places & Variations, Organ Grinder s Swing. Section 7: Moon Basic, Propeller Basic. Content: Collegiate Shag 2: Section 1: Double Shag Kicks, Multiple Shag Kicks, Connie Kicks, WOS Kicks. Section 2: Cuddle And Flip, Run Around & Cut Off Rotation, Turn Rotation & Under Arm Turn, Right Rotation & Under Arm Turn, Left. Section 3: Scorpion, Hand To Hand, Shag Kicks, Hand To Hand Shag Kicks With Twist Kick Away. Section 4: Click Basic Turning With Clicks, Click Break, Heels Up Break, Triple Basic. Section 5: Sailor Basic, Passes In Sailor Style, Camel Hops, Skippies. Section 6: Jumping Jacks, Hop Scotch Chugs, Chugs & Turn. Section 7: Hip To Hip Break, Break In Open Position, Mixed Break Lunges & Pecking.

She wants it. He’s got it…and a whole lot more. Turner Twins, Book 2 Maxwell Turner considers his stubborn and resourceful attitude a plus. After all, it usually gets him what he wants—except for Natasha Bellingham. The long-time family friend may be ten years older than he, but so what? He’s plenty old enough to know they belong together. Now all he has to do is convince her. Over the past few years Natasha’s love life has degenerated into a series of bad clichés. Her biological clock is ticking—loudly. As a proven architect with her own house-design company, she’s financially ready for a baby. Who says she needs a permanent man in her life for that? She just needs a “donation”. When Max discovers Natasha’s future plans include artificial insemination, he’s outraged. She wants to get pregnant? No problem. He’s more than willing to volunteer—no turkey basters involved. But there’s one non-negotiable clause: He wants forever. And he intends to do everything in his power—fair and unfair—to make it happen. Warning: This title contains one younger man ready, aimed and hell bent on giving one woman everything she wants. Includes interludes against the wall, in a Jacuzzi, on a car hood and even—shockingly enough—on a bed or two. Oh, and about that porch swing? Yup…

Jerry Fodor presents a new development of his famous Language of Thought hypothesis, which has since the 1970s been at the centre of interdisciplinary debate about how the mind works. Fodor defends and extends the groundbreaking idea that thinking is couched in a symbolic system realized in the brain. This idea is central to the representational theory of mind which Fodor has established as a key reference point in modern philosophy, psychology, and cognitive science. The foundation stone of our present cognitive science is Turing's suggestion that cognitive processes are not associations but computations; and computation requires a language of thought. So the latest on the Language of Thought hypothesis, from its progenitor, promises to be a landmark in the study of the mind. LOT 2 offers a more cogent presentation and a fuller explication of Fodor's distinctive account of the mind, with various intriguing new features. The central role of compositionality in the representational theory of mind is revea

What is Collegiate Shag? A simple Slow, Slow, Quick, Quick is the secret of an exciting and cool-looking 6-count swing dance from the 30s and 40s: The Shag. Shag is easy to learn. With its hops and kicks it is a lot of fun. If you like to have close contact to your partner and still don t want to miss the energy of swing then Shag is the dance for you. Mostly danced in closed position, but also with open and separating elements, Shag can be danced to medium- and fast-tempo music. Shag spread all over America and different styles were popular in different regions. This video is about the Double Time Shag that was often referred to as Collegiate Shag. It should not be confused with Carolina Shag or St. Louis Shag. Even though it was a separate dance, Shag can be easily mixed with other Swing styles. Content This DVD is a two title set with a lot of great bonus material: Collegiate Shag 1 (75 min.) Collegiate Shag 2 (69 min.) Jams (7 min.) History (21 min.) (Interview with Lance Benishek and Chester Whitmore) You don't need to have any experience in Shag dancing. Collegiate Shag 1 starts right at the beginning and builds up to an intermediate level. You will learn the most typical steps that form the character of Shag and obtain a large enough collection of moves so you won't get bored doing the basic over and over. Collegiate Shag 2 builds upon the material of Collegiate Shag 1. You will learn more footwork variations and more patterns to have more fun dancing Shag. Let Marcus & Bärbl show you that there is much more to Shag than first meets the eye. Every step is broken down and well explained. Marcus & Bärbl emphasize lead and follow for each step. With this video, you can understand the dance and feel comfortable on the dance floor. Content: Collegiate Shag 1, Section 1: Hop Basic, Turning & Traveling, Zig Zag, Hint For Shoes, Section 2 Chug Basic, Cuddle Open Position, Truckin . Section 3: Separation, Turn, Show Your Socks, Break To Front, Break To Side. Section 4: Kick Basic, Double Hand Hold, Opposite Cross Kicks, Cuddle With Kicks, Traveling With Kicks, Shag Kicks. Section 5: Camel Kicks, Separation With Camel Kicks, Skater Knot, Back Skater Knot, Front Sliding Door. Section 6: Single Turn, Single Turn While Traveling, Changing Places & Variations, Organ Grinder s Swing. Section 7: Moon Basic, Propeller Basic. Content: Collegiate Shag 2: Section 1: Double Shag Kicks, Multiple Shag Kicks, Connie Kicks, WOS Kicks. Section 2: Cuddle And Flip, Run Around & Cut Off Rotation, Turn Rotation & Under Arm Turn, Right Rotation & Under Arm Turn, Left. Section 3: Scorpion, Hand To Hand, Shag Kicks, Hand To Hand Shag Kicks With Twist Kick Away. Section 4: Click Basic Turning With Clicks, Click Break, Heels Up Break, Triple Basic. Section 5: Sailor Basic, Passes In Sailor Style, Camel Hops, Skippies. Section 6: Jumping Jacks, Hop Scotch Chugs, Chugs & Turn. Section 7: Hip To Hip Break, Break In Open Position, Mixed Break Lunges & Pecking.

A simple Slow Slow Quick Quick is the secret of an exciting and cool looking 6-count swing dance from the 30s and 40s: The Shag. Shag is easy to learn. With its hops and kicks it is a lot of fun. If you like to have close contact to your partner and still don’t want to miss the energy of swing than Shag is the dance for you. Mostly danced in closed position, but also with open and separating elements, Shag can be danced from medium to fast music. Shag was spread all over America some years before Lindy Hop became popular and different styles were popular in different regions. This tape series is about the Double Time Shag that was danced a lot among the college students, which why it is often referred to as Collegiate Shag. It should not be confused with Carolina Shag or St. Louis Shag. Even it was a separate dance Shag can be easily mixed with other Swing styles. Revived in the Los Angeles Swing scene Shag made a strong comeback since the early 90s and spread on the side of his dancing cousin the Balboa around the World. Shag is taught again at many international dance camps and workshops and hasn’t lost its popularity. Content: Section 1 Double Shag Kicks Multiple Shag Kicks Connie Kicks WOS Kicks Section 2 Cuddle and Flip Run Around & Cut Off Rotation turn left & right Rotation turn right Section 3 Scorpion Hand to Hand Shag Kicks Hand to Hand Shag Kicks with Twist Kick Away Section 4 Click Basic Click Brake Heels Up Brake Collegiate Basic / Triple Basic Section 5 Sailor Basic Sailor Basic in dancing Camel Hops Skippies Section 6 Jumping Jacks (Hampelmann) Hop Scotch Chucks Chuck Turns Section 7 Hip to Hip Breaks Break to Open Pos Mixed Breaks Lunges & Pecking Extras Interview and Jam

With a little imagination and lots of fun you can take on the world of everyday math like never before. How quickly can you prove that 54, 879, 654 + 52, 418, 793 = 107, 298, 447? How about instantly shouting out the square of 35? Best of all, you can do it without having to create a math problem – just yell the answer out! If math scares you, fear it no more. If math excites you, come along and learn even more. You will be entertained as you learn new ways to explore math. Prerequisite: Must be able to add and multiply single digits from one through nine. MATH 4 2-DAY IS A JOURNEY! It is a collective work from a course, titled Math-A-Nation, that is taught over six Saturdays to intellectually gifted children, grades 4 to 8. This popular course, which is the basis of the book, has been offered through the Super Saturday Program, here in Cincinnati for almost thirty years. This program, offered by PAGE – a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization, serves the best and brightest young minds in the region, on a campus of the University of Cincinnati. Both students and their parents have grown to love the Math-A-Nation course and have helped add to and polish its content over the years. Parent and student feedback always mentions that these math topics and techniques are not available to them through traditional educational channels. Overall, this book was written to insure that my children, and yours, are equipped with these important math concepts for mental training designed to insure their preparation in the modern competitive world. Parents tell me that this “math thinking” helps their children acquire a mental edge. In turn, this mental edge, allows them to excel in their math and science studies, and also prepares them for advance problem solving in the real world. The methods discussed in this book can be used by anyone interested in developing their mental math skills. Also included is a lot of fun and knowledge about the history, people, and development of mathematics. Even the book title, “Math 4 2-Day, ” was developed to offer the reader a challenge in mathematics. (See Preface for additional information.) The book offers more than simple math tricks and tips. It gives insight into the world of mathematics like no other book. It offers in-depth coverage of subjects like Fibonacci, Palindrome Numbers, World of Primes, Enormous Numbers, and Möbius Objects. It even offers methods of doing math in ways that are often no taught in school. It demonstrates methods for rapid multiplication, avoiding careless math errors, tips for solving word and logic problems, using addition to solve subtraction, rapid methods for finding Least Common Denominator and Greatest Common Factor of fractions, and so much more. It even offers loads of calculator tricks and bits of fun with mathematics. It even has end of day topics - like how to create a money shirt from a $1.00 dollar bill or working with optical illusions.

Moon People 2 This story is about the space Adventures of 1st Science Officer Captain David Braymer and his transition from the Lunar Base 1 base station to his new home the Powleens traded them called the Aurora, a spaceship that looks like a Moon also known as "Goddess of The Dawn" it is 10 kilometers in diameter and with light speed capability. It’s the size of a small city.It has everything a small city would have like two hospitals and restaurants and shopping malls all over the ship. Captain Braymer also has a romantic attachment to a young lady by the name of Lieutenant Heather Courtney who is an Officers Aid.They have a few out of the ordinary experiences that they do not forget any time soon. And our new friends the Powleens have advanced us centuries ahead of our time. They also traded us for five of their newest ships in their space fleet all with light speed capability with all of their weapons in tacked. They traded us for all kinds of their gadgetry´s and even some of their food. That’s what they do go all over the Galaxy looking for friends and ultimate knowledge and trade with everyone they can find.Commander Braymer also has a mission to do a genesis on Mars that turns out surprisingly good with a few added benefits. One of the benefits was discovering a lot of Martian people and animals in a Noah ark kind of setup that has been frozen for over 100, 000 years in life support chambers. They were all brought back to life again. There were many discoveries’ not to mention all of the futuristic weapons they find with aircraft all superior to anything at present by anyone. And nobody expected the Martians to have special mental powers like telekinetic and telekinesis and all sorts of mental telepathy powers like mind transference and the power to levitate in the air. Well everything was going pretty smooth until Galactic war breaks out all over the universe and the final Battle happens in our solar system. It was Earth with the Powleen people and also the Martians against the snake looking people called the Arcons and their friends the Thracians who resemble dog like people with sharp claws. There were crashed ships all over our planets and their moons in our solar system. It was the Battle of all Battles. It decided the control of our Galaxy. If you think all of this sounds good wait till you read the book, its action packed from start to finish. I know you will enjoy Moon People Trilogy. It’s some of my best work. And don’t worry some day you just might see something that resembles “Moon People 3”coming to your local Book store near you. Thank you and God Bless. Dale M.Courtney Author

What is Collegiate Shag? A simple Slow, Slow, Quick, Quick is the secret of an exciting and cool-looking 6-count swing dance from the 30s and 40s: The Shag. Shag is easy to learn. With its hops and kicks it is a lot of fun. If you like to have close contact to your partner and still don t want to miss the energy of swing then Shag is the dance for you. Mostly danced in closed position, but also with open and separating elements, Shag can be danced to medium- and fast-tempo music. Shag spread all over America and different styles were popular in different regions. This video is about the Double Time Shag that was often referred to as Collegiate Shag. It should not be confused with Carolina Shag or St. Louis Shag. Even though it was a separate dance, Shag can be easily mixed with other Swing styles. Content: This DVD is a two title set with a lot of great bonus material: Collegiate Shag 3 (73 min.) Collegiate Shag 4 (63 min.) Jams (7 min.) History (21 min.) (Interview with Lance Benishek and Chester Whitmore). More material and more variations will make your Shag even more attractive. Cooler and fancier footwork will let you play with the music as you might be used to with your Lindy dancing. If you thought you had seen most if not all the Shag moves then Collegiate Shag 4 is just right for you. This last video in the Collegiate Shag series has moves galore, many unique to this video. Marcus and Bärbl still make it look easy and present the material in a fun and interesting manner. This video is perfect for the Shag dancer who is looking for new and exciting Shag combinations. Content: Collegiate Shag 3: Section 1: Double Kicks, Double Kicks In Dancing, Pumps, Rotating Pumps, Heels Up, Scoops, Mixing Steps. Section 2: Jig Trot, Jig Trot With Heels Up, Kick Pulls (Pull Ups), Pull Kicks. Section 3: Preview Mixing Step 1 Guys Mixing Step 2 Girls Mutual Kicks, Mixing All Up. Section 4: Shag Rocks, Chin Shag Rocks, Roll Off The Log, Steps To Music. Section 5: Lock Break, Swingeroo, Popeye Kicks, Leg'o'mania. Section 6: Sailor Step, Back To Back, Break, Extreme Break. Section 7: Corté Break, Continuous Lunges, Pecking Flips. Content: Collegiate Shag 4: Section 1: Trip, Gallagher's Cross Step, Drag, Suzy Q Slide, Travel, Double/Triple Turn. Section 2: Outer Scissor Basic, Inner Scissor Basic. Section 3: Sling Shot, Inside Pass & Inside Turn, Swing Out, Double Hook, Boss Turn. Section 4: Double Stab, Kick Hop, Click Double Kick, Pull Hammer Combination. Section 5: Peek-A-Boo, Single Time Cross Kicks. Section 6: Continuous Kicks, Minoru Step.