Andy is a physics PhD student at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He's read "Dating for Engineers", a book which claims that an intelligent technical student can use his intelligence to be more successful with women. He comes to Madison with this in mind, and quickly falls for a beautiful woman, or actually two beautiful women, who however both seem absurdly out of his league. But will he be able to use his intelligence and technical know-how to win their hearts? Probably not, but it makes for a good story ...

When a beautiful young physics student in Istanbul and a successful young executive almost meet one evening after dark, it is the start of a remarkable tale of political intrigue which winds through romantic heroism, incomprehensible physics and cruel deception, which the protagonists themselves and the Belgian government may not survive.

This scarce antiquarian book is a selection from Kessinger Publishing's Legacy Reprint Series. Due to its age, it may contain imperfections such as marks, notations, marginalia and flawed pages. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment to protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature. Kessinger Publishing is the place to find hundreds of thousands of rare and hard-to-find books with something of interest for everyone!

A dull husband, a bored wife, an egotistical cat and a glove-wearing stranger take on the evil of corporate multinationals.

Destined to be a classic, Dating for Engineers is the first book of its kind to show engineers and scientists how to use their superior analytical skills to win the heart of the woman of their dreams. Read it and discover: The inherent advantages of engineers over the rest of society Mathematical proof that you're not getting enough sex How the theories of Bertrand Russell and Kurt G del can lead to a threesome with two blonde twins Game theory applications to competitive dating situations Complete cantilever and macromolecular-hydrodynamical models of red-hot sex A mathematical decision tool to decide whether to keep your current partner or find someone new Whether or not marriage necessarily means the end of happiness

Professor Korah's short monographs on specific topics within EC competition law are well known and widely used. This work follows the pattern of her previous books on group exemptions for technology transfer and parallel imports. It examines the regulation on vertical agreements, starting with a chapter on the economic background, before developing, in a series of chapters, a careful analysis of vertical agreements and all of the relevant case law. A further chapter deals with agreements which do not come within the regulation, again paying careful attention to the case law.

O’Sullivan Beare wrote the Zoilomastix in order to refute the Topographia Hiberniae of Giraldus Cambrensis, which was very derogatory of Ireland and the Irish people. The Topograhia was still the accepted text on Ireland in the seventeenth century which angered Philip O’Sullivan as it contained so many inaccuracies in its description of Ireland. Book One of the Zoilomastix highlights his reaction to these propagandist texts denigrating Ireland and comments on the natural habitat and features, such as rivers, plants, animals, fish and birds, of Ireland. Species listed are named in four languages, including Irish. An introduction by Denis O’Sullivan gives an overall history of the O’Sullivans and Philip in particular. This book has never been translated into English before, thus making this a unique publication. This translation is both faithful to the original and accessible to the general reader. The ability to deal with a complex, multilingual manuscript of this kind is now rare and it is to the credit of Dr O’Sullivan that this is such a readable edition of the text. This translation constitutes an important contribution to scholarship pertaining to O’Sullivan Beare, early modern Irish Latin literature and Irish history in general and will be of interest to historians of science as well as the broad group of historians of early modern Ireland and the connections with Europe of the time.