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They think they are all dead. They think the Saxonville Sinkhole Tragedy is just an annual date on the calendar, to serve as a remembrance day; a day of mourning and reflection for their loss.They don't know the victims of the tragedy are still trapped underground with no way out. They think they are all dead. Two different groups now live underground.After months of surviving on the items that fell down the sinkholes with them, and when they discover each other exist, the two groups must join forces to stay alive. Instead, man's basic instincts for survival prevents that from happening. As they all begin to lose all rational thought, and feeling the need to protect what is theirs, a battle of wits ensues as the difference between life and death becomes each man for himself.Above them, the town of Saxonville is deserted and laid to waste.Unaware the people underground have survived, Julia Conrad is employed to operate the security of the town. But, as her team work to prevent anyone from entering the towering fences, she uncovers some disturbing and illegal activity when she finds the sinkholes are being used to dispose of chemical waste.Now, the survivors need to make contact with someone above ground, so that they can be rescued before the face of man changes forever.
The nation thinks they are all dead. They don't know the victims of the Saxonville Sinkhole Disaster are still trapped underground with no way out. After months of surviving on the items that went down the sinkholes with them, two separate groups now live underground. When they discover each other exist, each 'tribe' must join forces in their quest to stay alive. Instead, man's basic instincts for survival prevents that from happening. As they all begin to lose all rational thought and feeling the need to protect what is theirs, a battle of wits ensues as the difference between life and death becomes each man for himself. Above them, the town of Saxonville is deserted and laid to waste. Ex CI, Julia Conrad is employed to operate the security of the town. As her team work to prevent anyone from entering the towering fences, she unwittingly discovers some strange and dangerous activity inside the sinkholes. Is it murder or just an excuse to illegally dispose of genetic waste. As the sinkhole victims attempt to escape their underground prison, more people are killed as their instinct for survival distorts their normal thought process, when they become disturbed and vengeful and they run out of essential supplies. Now it's a race against time before they perish. To find a way out, before the face of man changes forever.
Part one covers over 320 threatened mammalian taxa. Geographic regions include Canada, Alaska, Greenland.
This book showcases current research into Indigenous and minority placenames in Australia and internationally. Many of the chapters in this volume originated as papers at a Trends in Toponymy conference hosted by the University of Ballarat in 2007 that featured Australian and international speakers. The chapters in this volume provide insight into the quality of toponymic research that is being undertaken in Australia and in countries such as Canada, Finland, South Africa, New Zealand, and Norway. The research presented here draws on the disciplines of linguistics, geography, history, and anthropology. The book includes meticulous studies of placenames in central NSW and the Upper Hunter region; Gundungurra cave names; western Arnhem Land; Northern Cape York Peninsula and Mount Wheeler in Queensland; saltwater placenames around Mer in the Torres Strait; and the Kaurna in South Australia.
Urban Planning for Disaster Recovery focuses on disaster recovery from the perspective of urban planning, an underutilized tactic that can significantly reduce disaster risks. The book examines disaster risk reduction (DRR), in particular, the recovery stage of what is widely known as the disaster cycle. The theoretical underpinning of the book derives from a number of sources in urban planning and disaster management literature, and is illustrated by a series of case studies. It consists of five sections, each of which opens with a conceptual framework that is followed by a series of supporting and illustrative cases as practical examples. These examples both complement and critique the theoretical base provided, demonstrating the need to apply the concepts in location-specific ways. - Examines disaster recovery from an urban planning perspective - Illustrates key concepts with real-world case studies - Explores the contributions of experts, urban planners, NGOs, and community members
Series statement from publisher's website.
Aboriginal approaches to the naming of places across Australia differ radically from the official introduced Anglo-Australian system. However, many of these earlier names have been incorporated into contemporary nomenclature, with considerable reinterpretations of their function and form. Recently, state jurisdictions have encouraged the adoption of a greater number of Indigenous names, sometimes alongside the accepted Anglo-Australian terms, around Sydney Harbour, for example. In some cases, the use of an introduced name, such as Gove, has been contested by local Indigenous people. The 19 studies brought together in this book present an overview of current issues involving Indigenous placenames across the whole of Australia, drawing on the disciplines of geography, linguistics, history, and anthropology. They include meticulous studies of historical records, and perspectives stemming from contemporary Indigenous communities. The book includes a wealth of documentary information on some 400 specific placenames, including those of Sydney Harbour, the Blue Mountains, Canberra, western Victoria, the Lake Eyre district, the Victoria River District, and southwestern Cape York Peninsula.
A selection of beauty spots within the Upper Yarra Region, which once made the valley Victoria's foremost tourist destination. Many of the sites have since been neglected or closed to public access, leaving tourists to pass by, and travel on to distant places. By associating episodes of our fascinating past with these sites, we learn that there is more than just natural beauty to be re-discovered. Distributed by A.B.C. Maps & Guide Books.
See the Earth revealed in amazing detail through more than 640 spectacular maps, along with fascinating fact files about countries all over the world. The world is a big place, but this best-selling reference atlas keeps things suitably small for children and adults alike. More than 640 stunning maps come together in DK's Concise World Atlas, from the frozen ice of Antarctica to the hot tropics of Africa. Terrain models show features of the land, while informative text, photographs, and diagrams combine to create a superb overview of the world's physical, political, economic, and demographic geography. Careful presentation and easy language ensure the information stays clear and concise for younger readers throughout the book. 196 nations are detailed in fascinating fact files, alongside information about the country's land use, industries, and population distribution. An index bursting with 80,000 entries makes the Concise World Atlas an essential desktop reference for homes, schools, and businesses.
Find out all about our world today with the new edition of this reference atlas From the defining boundaries of the Balkan states to the icy terrain of Antarctica over 400 maps created with the latest digital mapping techniques and satellite data are combined to bring you Earth in more detail than ever before. Terrain models reveal physical features, while informative text, photographs and diagrams provide a superb overview of the physical, political, economic and demographic geography of the world. Detailed fact files on all 193 nations, including each region's land use, industrial activities and population distribution. Plus a 75,000 index-gazetteer makes this an essential desktop reference for business, home, or school use. Visit www.dk.com/worldfactfile to find out more about the world's 193 countries, from maps and historical information to up-to-date statistics.