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McDougal Space v1 is the original developer presentation of the company, robots, starships and vehicles of McDougal Space presented by Andrew Russell in 2000 for publication consideration. It was published in it's first printing at that time as a beta document and included on the v2 and 2001 (v3) CDROMs released by FSpace Publications. It remains under active development for a future publication. Some great ideas are presented in it's 19 pages for those looking for some extra nuggets for their FSpaceRPG gaming. It is being made available as an ebook for those looking for it as an individual item.
Andrew Russell always wanted McDougal Space turned into a great publication and available under a Creative Commons Licence. Almost a decade ago (2009) we assembled McDougal into our official FSpaceRPG book template and added the extra content he provided. Unfortunately we have no artwork to populate the book with to make it great. And we lack the funds to support a fully Creative Commons release of a polished book. We want to reach out to the community and get funding to complete this book.
This publication is a compilation of early development versions by most of the core development team. They were individual documents found on our 1999, March 2000, v2 and v3/2001 CDROMs.It is compilation of the original and development versions of: • Apgouecan - The Second French Colony • Air Rover AGrav Bus • Anvil Escort-v10 • ARES Development Corporation Tender for British SAS Weapon Procurement January 2170 • British Military Starships • Subterrainian Vehicles - The Practicality of Drillcars • The Drixat • Galactic History and it’s relevance to Gaming • Gary’s Alien Concepts • Issues in Heir to the Throne • Kim’s Concepts -Large Calibre Infantry Weapons • An Embryonic Magic System for Use with FSpace • Mass Combat Considerations • Mech Ground Units • Psionics Rules - a proposed psionic system for FED RPG • Recontuer Merchantman version 1.0 • Suggested Force sizes for Victoria • Alternative Proposal For Skill System • Soft Touch Co-op • Dave’s Survival Notes • Technology Items • Wymax Incorporated It is also a helpful look into the evolution of product development by a team of indie game developers.
In a parallel modern world, the Roman Empire stretches from India in the East to the Great Wall of Terranova in the West. A runaway slave girl with a strange gift sets out to rescue her brother and seize her freedom, while the young heir to the Imperial throne discovers a plot against his life. For all three, the only way to survive may shake the Empire to its roots. A fast-moving, compelling story, brilliantly imagined - CONN IGGULDEN [A] hugely imaginative debut - DAILY MIRROR A thoroughly good read ... vividly imagined ... elegant, lively writing - SUNDAY TELEGRAPH
Early Brain Damage, Volume 1: Research Orientations and Clinical Observations, is the first of two volumes that provide a comprehensive overview of the many facets of research on the topic of brain damage sustained early in life. The present volume features a collection of chapters oriented toward early brain damage in human clinical populations. It is organized into four parts. Part I presents research strategies and theoretical issues, such as intermodal compensation and evolutionary considerations, relating to early brain-damage phenomena. Part II presents research on animal models of infant neuropathological conditions such as hypoxia, fetal radiation, locomotor hyperactivity, and attentional disorders. Part III is concerned with short-term and long-term neurological effects of brain damage in children, including chapters on perinatal asphyxia, behavioral consequences of cerebral insult sustained during infancy, and correlates of early generalized brain dysfunction in children. Part IV presents chapters on cerebral lateralization and higher-order functions as they are altered by early brain damage. This book was written for researchers and professionals interested in the topic of brain damage, and especially those interested in the developmental brain-damage issues emanating from laboratory animal studies and human case reports.
Let's get one thing straight: Small, Broke, and Kind of Dirty: Affirmations for the Real World is not a book of advice. You're not going to find a step-by-step guide to meditation here, or even reminders to drink lots of water and get enough sleep. Those things are all good for you, but that's not what Hana Shafi wants to talk about. Instead, Small, Broke, and Kind of Dirty--built around art from Shafi's popular online affirmation series--focuses on our common and never-ending journey of self-discovery. It explores the ways in which the world can all too often wear us down, and reminds us to remember our worth, even when it's hard to do so. Drawing on her experience as a millennial woman of colour, and writing with humour and a healthy dose of irreverence, Shafi delves into body politics and pop culture, racism and feminism, friendship, and allyship. Through it all, she remains positive without being saccharine, and hopeful without being naive. So no, this is not an advice book: it's a call to action, one that asks us to remember that we are valid as we are--flaws and all--and to not let the bastards grind us down.
Many satellites have recently been launched or are in preparation, which operate in the microwave to IR ranges, the main objective being to observe the earth's atmosphere or interstellar clouds. Analysis of the data they supply requires extensive laboratory work because we still only have sufficiently accurate data (line positions, intensities, and profiles) for only a few species. Furthermore, the observer community is making increasing calls for laboratory data, as new development open up new observational possibilities (such as submillimeter observation). Research on these subjects involves many different areas of specialisation in fields of research that generate a wealth of data. In Spectroscopy from Space the people responsible for field observations explain which results they are expecting from their measurements and how laboratory people can help them to analyse their satellite data. Laboratory spectroscopists explain why what they can do now, and what kinds of experiment and theoretical development that might undertake to meet the needs of the remote sensing community. The problems of distributing reliable laboratory data in a timely way are also addressed.
Essays examining the work of maverick scientific documentary filmmaker Jean Painleve.