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Marty and Doc travel to the year 2015 to save the future – but a stolen sports almanac completely disrupts the timeline. To set everything right, they must go back to the past... and to the future again! A fast-paced time-travel adventure with visionary effects and clever twists.

In the explosive finale of the trilogy, Doc Brown is stranded in 1885. Marty travels after him to rescue him – but duels, steam locomotives, and great emotions await in the Wild West. An action-packed adventure with heart, humor, and a worthy conclusion to the time-travel saga.

Doug (Jack Black) og Griff (Paul Rudd) har vært bestevenner siden barndommen, og hatt én absurd drøm: å gjenskape sin store favorittfilm, den «klassiske» Anaconda. Når midtlivskrisen innhenter dem, bestemmer de seg for å realisere drømmen, og reiser dypt inn i Amazonas for å starte innspillingen. Men drømmen blir til mareritt når en ekte gigantisk anaconda dukker opp, og det komisk kaotiske filmsettet utvikler seg til en kamp for ren overlevelse.

Based on the International bestselling comic, Barbarella(Jane Fonda) is an interstellar space-traveler who crash lands on theplanet Lythion in the year 40,000. Encountering trouble everywhereshe goes, Barbarella uses every asset and every man at her disposal,to complete her mission to seek out and stop the evil Durand Durand.Whether she is wrestling with Black Guards, the evil Queen, or theangel Pygar (John Phillip Law) she just can’t seem to avoid losingat least a part of her skin-tight space suit!

Inspirert av den ekte og grusomme hjemsøkelsen av Smurl-familien. I The Conjurin Last Rites er Patrick Wilson og Vera Farmiga tilbake for siste gang som Ed og Lorraine Warren. Gjør deg klar for en hjemsøkelse forankret i ekte skrekk i Warrens mest grufulle sak hittil når et stille hjem i Pennsylvania blir midtpunktet i en nådeløs overnaturlig beleiring … som ikke alle vil komme helskinnet ut av.

The period of Anatolian history between the death of the semilegendary king Midas of Gordion ca 700 BC and the advent of the Achaemenid Persian Empire ca 550 BC is dominated by certain narratives: the rise of the Mermnad Lydian Kingdom, from Gyges to Croesus; the demise of the Urartian Kingdom and ‘NeoHittite’type culture and polities; and the invasion of shadowy forces from the Steppe: Cimmerians, Scythians and Medes. The discoveries of Geoffrey and Francoise Summers’s project at the massive walled city on Kerkenes Dağı have changed the cultural history and texture of Anatolia during this time period, opening up insights into the spread of Phrygian culture and language and inviting further discussion of how the period is framed. This book honours their accomplishments by presenting papers addressing the dynamics and events of that period from various angles, and in various regions and places, as well as other interventions on Iron Age Anatolia, from dating of kings to rare and potentially influential medical techniques. The volume sheds light on and also advocates for further synthesis of the regional dynamics affecting the Mediterranean, Near East and Anatolia together, toward the production of revised, more nuanced narratives.

Navigate the evolving world of sport supplements with an evidence-based guide reviewing over 350 options. Clear explanations of supplement functions, benefits, dosing, safety, and regulatory insights help decipher research while addressing diverse dietary needs and extreme conditions.

Altheria Caldera, Reimagining Educational Justice in the Face of Opposition

Inglorious Artists traces the origins of the image of the starving artist to late eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century France, where practicing and aspiring visual artists mobilized the emerging genre of graphic satire to publish hundreds of satirical images that satirized the Paris art world.By examining many of theseimages, which have never before been studied or published, this book provides a new social history of the status of the artist, revealing the ways in which the starving artist trope was used to protest the emergence of an early capitalist art market and to distinguish artists and their work from an increasingly commercial world. During this period, a series of political revolutions brought the possibility of radical change in the French art world. Parisian artists struggled to keep pace with the emergence of modern financial speculative capitalism, transitioning away from an art system dominated by guild and corporate interest. We have neglected the complaints visual artists made about these changes, expressed in the medium most accessible to them: the graphic image. In examining this imagery for the first time, Inglorious Artists reveals that the emergence of our modern conception of the artist is far more conflicted than has been considered. This book is also freely available online as an open access digital edition.

Podcast Studies: Practice into Theory critically examines the emergent field of podcasting in academia, revealing its significant impact on scholarly communication and approaches to research and knowledge creation. This collection presents in-depth analyses from scholars who have integrated podcasting into their academic pursuits. The book systematically explores the medium's implications for teaching, its effectiveness in reaching broader audiences, and its role in reshaping the dissemination of academic work. Covering a spectrum of disciplines, the contributors detail their engagement with podcasting, providing insight into its use as both a research tool and an object of analysis, thereby illuminating the multifaceted ways in which podcasting intersects with and influences academic life. The volume provides substantive evidence of podcasting's transformative effect on academia, offering reflections on its potential to facilitate a more accessible and engaging form of scholarly output. By presenting case studies and empirical research, Podcast Studies: Practice into Theory underscores the originality of podcasting as an academic endeavor and its utility in expanding the reach and impact of scholarly work. It serves as a key resource for academics, researchers, and practitioners interested in the application and study of podcasting as a novel vector for knowledge creation and distribution.

Jazz Heroes is an essential volume of rare and previously unseen photos by Steve Schapiro, featuring the biggest 1960s jazz legends.One of the leading social documentary photographers of the 1960s, Steve Schapiro’s images stand among the most important of the 20th century, covering Muhammad Ali, Martin Luther King, Jr., James Baldwin and many others. These largely unknown jazz photos – shot just before his career breakthrough – showcase his early mastery and his empathy for his subjects, making Jazz Heroes an essential archive. In the early ’60s, when Schapiro arrived on the scene, New York jazz was enjoying a golden age. A young freelance photographer who had grown up in the Bronx and somehow snagged a gig with Riverside Records, he began voraciously documenting shows, players, venues, recording sessions and gatherings both in his native New York and later in Chicago. Whether it’s Sonny Rollins lifting weights backstage, or Bobby Timmons lost in an instant of discovery at the piano, Schapiro was on their wavelength. Written by New York Times journalist Richard Scheinin, Jazz Heroes features dozens of never-before-seen photos of jazz legends like Cannonball Adderley, Dorothy Ashby, Bill Evans, Dizzy Gillespie, Count Basie and more.

Steven, author and filmmaker, Ame Blush, Steven, author and filmmaker, American Hardcore Blush, When Rock Met Hip-Hop - How Run-DMC, Aerosmith, Anthrax, The Beastie Boys, and More Crossed Cultural and Musical Boundaries

The story of how Hurricane Camille, which struck the Mississippi Gulf Coast in 1969 as a Category 5, changed the way the nation responded to disastersHurricane Camille, which struck the Mississippi Gulf Coast in 1969, was one of only three Category 5 hurricanes to hit the United States in the twentieth century. In this book, Andrew Morris tells the story of how this one storm changed the way the nation responded to disasters. From that point forward, Americans came to expect the federal government to play a major role in aiding individual disaster victims and helping disaster-struck communities rebuild. For most of US history, Morris recounts, this was not the case. Localities, states, and charities such as the American Red Cross were on the front line of disaster response. But after World War II, the nation's prosperity and growth put billions of dollars of homes and businesses in harm's way—particularly in storm-prone regions like the Mississippi Gulf Coast—and exceeded the capacity of this system to respond. When Hurricane Camille struck Mississippi, it ravaged a vibrant coastal economy buoyed by tourism and federal military and space facilities. Moreover, it struck a state that was in the last throes of resistance to the application of federal civil rights laws. And it struck at a particular political juncture in American politics during which a Congress still dominated by the Democratic Party had an expansive view of the nation's commitment to the less fortunate while newly elected President Richard Nixon sought to draw conservative southerners into the Republican party. Morris argues that all of these dynamics—the sheer scale of destruction, the activism by civil rights advocates for equitable care of African American disaster victims, the desire of southern elites for government subsidies to rebuild a risky coastal economy, and the openness of officials in Congress and the White House to broaden the reach of federal authority—led to a system in which, in the twenty-first century, Americans assume the federal government will be there for them in the wake of disaster.

Of the many Cold War radio DJs who broadcast to the USSR, Seva Novgorodsev must be near the top of the list. A masterful BBC presenter, Seva was considered a sage of rock ‘n’ roll. His programs introduced forbidden western popular music and culture into the USSR, rendering him an “enemy voice” and ideological saboteur to the Central Committee of the Communist Party. Despite KGB threats and constant media pillorying, Seva remained on the air for 38 years, acquiring millions of listeners all across the breadth of the USSR and beyond. He became a cult phenomenon, dismantling the Soviet way of life in the hearts and minds of youth. This is the story of Russia’s first and best-known DJ.

Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 2026

Demystifying Generative AI: A Practical and Intuitive Introduction In an era where artificial intelligence is rapidly reshaping the world and redefining the way we work, Demystifying Generative AI: A Practical and Intuitive Introduction emerges as a key resource for professionals and enthusiasts seeking to leverage the transformative power of AI. Authored by AI experts Robert Barton and Jerome Henry, this book is a unique entry into the world of AI. Unlike traditional references that are either too technical or overly simplistic, this book strikes a balance by providing clear explanations and practical examples, all supported by real-world case studies. It is designed as an intuitive guide through the inner workings of AI, from foundational principles to deployment and security best practices. It is designed to make generative AI accessible to anyone interested in learning more about AI, including IT professionals, software developers, business analysts, tech managers, educators, and decision-makers. Rob and Jerome address the surging demand for AI literacy as organizations invest heavily in AI-driven solutions, aiming to boost productivity and maintain a competitive edge. Key Topics: Foundations of AI: A historical and conceptual overview of artificial intelligence, including essential terminology and the broader AI landscape. How Generative AI Actually Works: An in-depth and intuitive analysis of LLMs, from the origins of language modeling into the modern world of Transformers and their applications. Unique Approach: Balances depth and accessibility, focusing on intuitive understanding with examples, adding practical application rather than dense theory or superficial summaries. Practical Applications: Features how GenAI and LLMs can be deployed in practices, using applications like RAG, fine-tuning techniques, and how to security LLMs from attack. Comprehensive Coverage: Covers foundational AI concepts, machine learning (classic and advanced), deep learning, large language models, Transformers, AI infrastructure, agentic AI systems, ethical considerations, security for LLMs, and deployment strategies. Demystifying Generative AI emphasizes the growing necessity of AI literacy in a technology-driven world. By demystifying generative AI and equipping readers with both theoretical grounding and practical tools, the book aims to empower individuals and organizations to succeed in the era of intelligent automation. With its expert authorship and accessible format, this book is an essential resource for navigating the next wave of innovation.

The Supreme Court of Canada has affirmed that legislatures, including Parliament, are bound by the Constitution – even beyond the explicit text of the Charter and the British North America Act. Yet legislatures are increasingly asserting authority through rights-limiting laws and the use of the notwithstanding clause. This tension between parliamentary sovereignty and constitutional rights exposes a dangerous misconception: that Canadian legislators can abolish all of our fundamental rights with ordinary law. By Authority of Parliament demonstrates that legislators do not have this power, and more importantly, they never did. Drawing on rich historical analysis, Ryan Alford traces the transformation of parliamentary sovereignty into an exaggerated parliamentary supremacy and uses habeas corpus to illustrate constitutional limits that governed in England, the United Kingdom, and Canada. Absolute rights and sovereignty appear to conflict only when sovereignty is redefined as supremacy, a shift justified by the influential constitutional theorist A.V. Dicey. As UK courts have recently turned away from this paradigm, Alford argues that Canadian courts should be equally forthright in recognizing that the Diceyan model has never described the Canadian constitutional order. Essential reading for students, lawyers, and judges, this timely book will interest all those engaged in Canadian legal history and constitutional law.

Writings from feminist scholars of color about their experiences during the pandemic. Bringing uncertainty, fear, and change, the COVID-19 pandemic shook the world, altered people’s lives, and sparked a wave of introspection. Underserved communities-people of color, women, and queer people among them-were affected the most, and their experiences, in turn, reflected hope and opportunities to reinvent themselves individually and collectively. Drawing on Gloria AnzaldÚa’s use of nepantla-the NÁhuatl word meaning “in-between space,” the en medio and a liminal space between worlds imbued with change-World Making in Nepantla collects writings about the hurdles feminist scholars of color faced during the pandemic years. Contributors explore how COVID affected feminist scholars of color while recognizing the ways in which inequality influences experience and also celebrating the resilience of communities all over the world. Dispatches from classrooms and quarantined homes and introspective essays on disability, mutual aid, and borders are included among the essays here. These pieces serve as a concrete record, capturing an ephemeral time already being lost to memory. Created during the heart of the pandemic, World Making in Nepantla is an honest and intimate recording of how feminist scholars of color navigated struggles and found strength during an era that forever changed the modern world.

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