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Keskluku lüliti Tagumine Parem sobib: FORD GALAXY II, MONDEO IV, S-MAX 05.06-06.15 -06.15

Vaha termotransfeeri lint on kõrgekvaliteediline lint, mis on mõeldud termotransfeeri printimiseks. Selle laius on 110 mm ja pikkus 74 meetrit. Lint sisaldab 12 mm südamikku ja sobib suurepäraselt kasutamiseks erinevate sildiprinteritega. Ideaalne paberietiketidel, vöötkoodide ja üldise märgistuse printimiseks, see vaha lint pakub head trükkimisvõimet ja vastupidavust igapäevaste rakenduste jaoks. Südamiku suurus: 12 mmVärv: Must

Language: English, Binding: Hardback, Number of pages: 512, Publishers: HarperCollins, ISBN-13: 9780063315341, Date of issue: 2025

Collects: CRIME NOVELS: AMERICAN NOIR OF THE 1930s & 40sThe Postman Always Rings Twice by James M. CainThey Shoot Horses, Don't They? by Horace McCoyThieves Like Us by Edward AndersonThe Big Clock by K

Language: English, Binding: Paperback, Number of pages: 512, Publishers: New Directions, Author: Ottilie Mulzet, ISBN-13: 9780811231534, Date of issue: 2024

Language: English, Binding: Paperback, Number of pages: 352, Publishers: David R. Godine Publisher Inc, Author: Charles Baudelaire, ISBN-13: 9781567927245, Date of issue: 2022

Thea Quinn has no idea what she is. All she knows is that her abilities have been a plague upon her life since she was a child. After years of suffering at the hands of a megalomaniac, Thea escaped and has been on the run ever since.The leadershi

Maiusekott Trixie Multi Twist, erinevad värvid

Imavad püksid ümbermõõdule 80 - 120 cm. Sobivad nii naistele kui ka meestele väga raske uriinipidamatuse korral. Pehmest õhku läbilaskvast materjalist välispind. Nahasõbralik vedelikku jaotav imava padja pealiskiht. Lõhnaneutraliseerijat sisaldav kolmekihiline imav osa. Sisemised lekkekindlad barjäärid. Niiskuse indikaator: kui mähkme välisküljel olev märgistus hajub, on aeg mähet vahetada. Kasutamisjuhised Molicare mobile imavaid pükse kasutada nagu tavalist aluspesu. U...

"From the award-winning, bestselling author of The Circle comes an exciting new follow-up. When the world's largest search engine/social media company, The Circle, merges with the planet's dominant e-commerce site, it creates the richest and most dangerous-and, oddly enough, most beloved-monopoly ever known: The Every"-- A former forest ranger and unwavering tech skeptic, Delaney Wells takes a job at The Every, the planet’s dominant e-commerce site to take down the company from within and free humanity from its all-encompassing surveillance and emoji-driven infantilization of the species. Original. From the award-winning, bestselling author of The Circle comes an exciting new follow-up. When the world’s largest search engine/social media company, the Circle, merges with the planet’s dominant ecommerce site, it creates the richest and most dangerous—and, oddly enough, most beloved—monopoly ever known: the Every.Delaney Wells is an unlikely new hire at the Every. A former forest ranger and unwavering tech skeptic, she charms her way into an entry-level job with one goal in mind: to take down the company from within. With her compatriot, the not-at-all-ambitious Wes Makazian, they look for the Every's weaknesses, hoping to free humanity from all-encompassing surveillance and the emoji-driven infantilization of the species. But does anyone want what Delaney is fighting to save? Does humanity truly want to be free? Studded with unforgettable characters, outrageous outfits, and lacerating set-pieces, this companion to The Circle blends absurdity and terror, satire and suspense, while keeping the reader in apprehensive excitement about the fate of the company—and the human animal. Autorid: Dave Eggers

"Tracy Fuad's second collection of poems, PORTAL, documents a life in which even the most intimate experiences are mediated by the flattening interface of technology and a world in which language is no longer produced solely by humans but by artificial intelligences as well. The poems circle the topics of replication, reproduction, and inheritance, and the way these processes are born out in language, history, and biology. In these poems, a baby is born; the world shrinks into tiny pockets under the new logic of contagion; two people are wed; the roses which washed up ashore centuries ago are blooming up and down the cape. All of this is set against a backdrop of ecological ruin, of decimated chestnut trees and a beached baby whale. The collection mirrors the restless spirit of the present, shifting between voices and forms. At times the poems take the form of experimental essays, and elsewhere the sonnet is reimagined and reinvented as a disembodied voice from the distant future. A portal can be a way out or a way in-or a website at the center of many networked websites. These poems take delight in the strangeness of contemporary life, even as they grieve something intangible which has been lost"-- A poetry collection exploring inheritance and reproduction through the lenses of parenthood, etymology, postcoloniality, and climate anxiety. Tracy Fuad’s second collection of poems, PORTAL, probes the fraught experience of bringing a new life into a world that is both lush and filled with gloom. A baby is born in a brutalist building; the planet shrinks under the new logic of contagion; roses washed up from a shipwreck centuries ago are blooming up and down the cape. PORTAL documents a life that is mediated, even at its most intimate moments, by flattening interfaces of technology and in which language—and even intelligence—is no longer produced only by humans. The voices here are stalked by eco-grief and loneliness, but they also brim with song and ecstasy, reveling in the strangeness of contemporary life while grieving losses that cannot be restored. Through Fuad’s frank, honest poetry, PORTAL vibrates with pleasure and dread. Peeling back the surfaces of words to reveal their etymologies, Fuad embraces playfulness through her formal range, engaging styles from the tersely lineated to the essayistic as she intertwines topics of replication, reproduction, technology, language, history, and biology. Autorid: Tracy Fuad

Everyone has an interest in the weather, whether it's to check the prospects for a day out or to know when best to harvest a crop. The Earth's weather systems also provide some of the most dramatic forces of nature, from the vast release of energy in a lightning flash to the devastating impact of tornadoes and hurricanes. For centuries, our only real guide to future weather was folklore, but with the introduction of the first weather forecasts and maps in Victorian times, attempts were made to give some warning of the weather to come. Until relatively recently, these forecasts could be wildly inaccurate - think of Michael Fish's denial that there was a storm on the way the night before the UK's great storm of 1987. This was due to the mathematically chaotic nature of weather systems, first discovered in the 1960s, the understanding of which would transform forecasting from the 1990s and mean that meteorologists became some of the foremost users of supercomputers. From the crystalline perfection of the snowflake to the transfer of energy from the Sun, science lies at the heart of the weather and our understanding of it. In recent years, weather science has moved to the leading edge with advanced modelling, versatile use of satellite data and a better understanding of mathematical chaos. This is a true example of hot science at work. Autorid: Brian Clegg