DAVID JOHNSON

Both novice and expert stitchers will find a mine of useful material in this book to help them obtain the best results from their cross stitch work. It is divided into three parts, each section crammed with essential information and valuable hints. Part One covers basic techniques such as reading a chart, the different threads and fabrics available, and how to get stitching with them. Part Two explores creative options including three-dimensional cross stitch, using metallic threads and space-dyed threads, and how best to use the different fabrics available. Part three explores the use of bead, button and charm embellishments, as well as combining other techniques such as Blackwork and Hardanger with cross stitch designs to create textural interest. It introduces designing a sampler by hand or computer, and adapting commercial kits and charts to create unique and personal designs. At the end of the book there is a comprehensive stitch library, an essential reference for those keen to develop their counted thread embroidery skills. This is followed by a design library comprising over 50 pages of original charts, allowing stitchers to explore all the effects described.Finally, finishing techniques are covered such as mounting and framing; illustrated with step-by-step colour photographs, it demonstrates how easily the stitching can be made up into a wide range of stunning projects, from cards and pictures to pincushions and table linen.

This is the tale of two men.The first is Henry Tandey, an ordinary man later deemed to be a hero of the old berserk type, born and brought up in Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, who displayed extraordinary courage to emerge from the First World War as the most decorated British private to survive. The second is Adolf Hitler, who was highly decorated in his service to Germany in the First World War and went on to become one of the most infamous dictators in history, later bringing the world to the brink of destruction during the Second World War. It seems unlikely that their fates should collide. Yet in 1938 Hitler named Tandey as the soldier who spared his life on 28 September 1918 in the aftermath of the Battle of Marcoing an assertion that came as a surprise to Tandey himself. The Man Who Didnt Shoot Hitler tells the story of Tandeys and Hitlers Great War, the moment when their lives became intertwined if in fact they did and how Tandey lived with the stigma of being known not for his chestful of medals for gallantry in service of King and Country, but as the man who let Hitler live.

Much has been written about the 302 British and Commonwealth soldiers who were executed for military offences during the First World War, but there is usually only a passing reference to those who took part the members of the firing squad, the officer in charge, the medical officer and the padre. What are their stories? Through extensive research, David Johnson explores the controversial story of the men forced to shoot their fellow Tommies, examining how they were selected; how they were treated before, during, and after the executions; and why there were so many procedural variations in the way that the executions were conducted.

Este libro conocido por lo asequible de sus explicaciones cubre la teoría de circuitos desde un punto de vista del dominio de tiempo y del fasor y de dominio de frecuencia. Se presentan los elementos pasivos (RLC) y los elementos activos (fuente, amplificadores operacionales) y un dominio de análisis del tiempo de circuitos de AC y DC, y el análisis de fasores y el estado estable de los circuitos de AC para, finalmente, desarrollar los métodos de análisis de las transformadas de Laplace y Fourier y aplicar diversas descripciones de entrada-salida.

Aging is not an inevitable fate; it is a biological process that can be slowed, stopped, and perhaps even reversed. "The Longevity Code" takes you to the frontier of science, where researchers are treating aging as a disease. We are not just talking about adding years to your life, but life to your years (healthspan).Explore the hallmarks of aging: telomere shortening, mitochondrial dysfunction, and cellular senescence ("zombie cells"). Learn how to activate your bodys "survival circuits" through hormesisbeneficial stress. Discover the power of intermittent fasting, cold exposure, and high-intensity interval training to trigger repair mechanisms.We break down the role of nutrition (sugar is the enemy) and potential longevity molecules like NMN and Resveratrol. This is a biohackers guide to staying young at a cellular level. Your genes are not your destiny; they are a piano, and your lifestyle plays the music. Prepare for a future where 100 is the new 60.