The South West Coast Path is the longest of Britain's National Trails, following the spectacular coastline for 630 miles around the southernmost tip of England from Somerset all the way to Dorset. This updated volume features the second section of 169 miles (271 km), from Padstow in north Cornwall to Falmouth on the south coast. From the surfing mecca of Newquay and St Ives's golden beaches, it hugs the rugged clifftops round Land's End and the Lizard - as far south as it is possible to go in mainland Britain - visiting serpentine harbours and craggy coves such as Cadgwith and Porthcurno, with its dramatic open-air theatre. The Path is rich in wildlife, offering a rare chance to see the delightful red-beaked chough, as well as seals, dolphins and peregrines. From the holiday stroller to the experienced long-distance walker, this guide contains everything you need to explore one of the most spectacular and varied long-distance trails in the world. National Trail Guides are the official guidebooks to the fifteen National Trails in England and Wales and are published in association with Walk Unlimited, the official body charged with developing and maintaining the Trails.

The traditional class analysis of politics in industrial societies described a conflict that pitted the well-off business class against the working class in a "democratic class struggle." This book holds that economic development has produced a New Class which rivals the business class in the politics of post-industrial societies.

A guide to writing a successful business plan--in just one hour

A strong business plan greatly increases a business chance of success, especially in an economic environment in which more than 50 percent of businesses fail within three years. Your business plan can serve as a foundation for your successful business. "The One-Hour Business Plan," written by seasoned entrepreneur and business instructor John McAdam, helps you lay that foundation. With the help of this book, aspiring entrepreneurs can write a viable business plan in just one hour.Offers step-by-step guidance on the process of writing a business plan, with field-tested instructional techniques that are simple, strong, and easy to implementWritten by John McAdam, a "been there, done that" hired CEO and serial entrepreneur with decades of real-world experience, who helps ordinary people become entrepreneurs and helps entrepreneurs become successful

"The One-Hour Business Plan" outlines a process and a framework for creating a business plan that sets you up for success. Give your business the best odds for success, in just one hour of your time.

How much can the human psyche take before it snaps? Jeremy Willards is your typical, average geek. He gets 100s on his tests, he is loved by all of his teachers, and he is to follow in the footsteps of his very wealthy parents. The only burden that Jeremy has throughout his tortured life is the heckling of his peers, particularly Sid and Jeff. Try as he might, Jeremy can't fend them off in his scrawny state. Sometimes the only thing a person can do is to revert to the absolute highest of extremes, even if that means destroying everything he once held dear to him.

Stuck hurtling through space, Captain Ki and his crew of 29 surviving crew members have to do something they have never had to do in the whole history of their planet: interact with one another. The problem is, though, that doing such a thing is something their society has forever banned. Put in a situation that is unlike anything a Xi-Klick has ever had to face, the crew find that they will have to make a choice that could possibly change the history of spaceflight for the Xi-Klick people. Do they land on a planet which to them is paradise and escape a robotic, tyrannical life, or go back home and finish the mission they started? With a religious officer converting many of the weak minded crew members on board, the answer may not be so easy.

Am I mad or coherent? You be the judge...but don't be surprised if you find out what YOU are. In this book, the author tackles a few chips on his shoulder, the Bible's influence over man, his personal belief in a deity up in the sky, the "self" rather than the community, racism, and many other topics. Is he mad, or is there some truth in what he is saying? In this book, John McAdam talks about some philosophies he has on what are some major crises in our lives that we may overlook on a regular basis. You would be shocked at the minor things you could do to improve the world around you both for you and for others

Mainstream archaeologists want the population to believe that intelligent humans are just the spawn of evolution. Life has been growing on Earth for 3.8 billion years and yet humans are supposedly the only creatures designed to be intelligent on land. How did humans break that gap to become intelligent? Is it possible that one day some caveman decided to stack one stone on top of another and then another until he had a shack to live in? How is it that right out of the nomadic way of life the Sumerians all of a sudden knew how to worship a polytheistic religion, create over 100 of the first traditions we still use today (music, writing, etc.), and of course, why were they building pyramids? Not to mention...how did they know about DNA? In their mythology, their "gods" came from the sky and told them these things...200,000 years ago Why is it that in every religion around the world you have gods descending from the sky and teaching mankind? Join me as I review a vast amount of topics that to the open-minded person will change your view on history forever. Allow me to take you through history and point out various facts that in a compiled effort will undoubtedly show you that our ancestors were indeed visited and heavily influenced by extra terrestrials the world over.

The mother of all conspiracy theories is about the assassination of President John F. Kennedy. Many of its elements have become part of American folklore: the single bullet, the Grassy Knoll shooter, and the mysterious deaths of interested parties. JFK Assassination Logic shows how to approach such conspiracy claims. Studying Lee Harvey Oswald's character and personality, for example, doesn't help determine whether he alone shot the president, and our opinion of bureaucrats can often cloud our judgments. How people view the JFK assassination can be a model for how to (or perhaps how not to) evaluate other conspiracy theories, including those generally considered dubious-such as President Roosevelt's foreknowledge of Pearl Harbor, desert staging of the 1969 moon landing, and U.S. government involvement in 9/11-as well as those based on fact, such as Watergate. John McAdams addresses not only conspiracy theories, but also how to think, reason, and judge the evidence in these cases. How do we evaluate eyewitness testimony? How can there be"too much evidence" of a conspiracy? How do we determine whether suspicious people are really culpable? By putting the JFK assassination under the microscope, McAdams provides a blueprint for understanding how conspiracy theories arise and how to judge the evidence. This book puts the reader into a mass of contradictory evidence and presents an intriguing puzzle to be solved. The solution, in each case, involves using intellectual tools. Eyewitness testimony, the notion of"coincidence," selectivity in the use of evidence, how to choose between contradictory pieces of evidence, the need for evidence to fit a coherent theory, how government works, and basic principles of social theorizing-all provide the elements of how to judge not only the JFK conspiracy but all conspiracies.