Books - a list by jbattisti

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Viewing 1-9 of 9 Items

Bookcase Nar

16 people recommended this item

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Read a ton and need a place to store books? Need a bookcase and a table....here you go have both together.

Updated Oct 30, 2009

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Digital Fortress: A Thriller (9780312944926): Dan Brown: Books

First to recommend

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Another Dan Brown Novel

Updated Sep 20, 2009

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Deception Point (9780743497466): Dan Brown: Books

First to recommend

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Another Dan Brown book I want to try out

Updated Sep 20, 2009

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The Lost Symbol: Dan Brown

3 people recommended this item

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If this book is as good as the others it will clearly be a best seller

Updated Sep 20, 2009

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Time Management for System Administrators

2 people recommended this item

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Speaking a former sys admin this is a very challenging job with people pulling you in multiple directions. This is a great book for a very challenging job.

Updated Jun 5, 2009

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Wired Magazine

12 people recommended this item

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Pick up an issue of Wired Magazine - if you have an intellectual bent you won't be disappointed. This magazine is feel with intriguing science, mystery, suspenseful tales, interesting facts and is worth every cent.

Updated Jun 2, 2009

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The Lexus and the Olive Tree: Understanding Globalization: Thomas L. Friedman

First to recommend

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One day in 1992, Thomas Friedman toured a Lexus factory in Japan and marveled at the robots that put the luxury cars together. That evening, as he ate sushi on a Japanese bullet train, he read a story about yet another Middle East squabble between Palestinians and Israelis. And it hit him: Half the world was lusting after those Lexuses, or at least the brilliant technology that made them possible, and the other half was fighting over who owned which olive tree.

Friedman, the well-traveled New York Times foreign-affairs columnist, peppers The Lexus and the Olive Tree with stories that illustrate his central theme: that globalization--the Lexus--is the central organizing principle of the post-cold war world, even though many individuals and nations resist by holding onto what has traditionally mattered to them--the olive tree.

Updated Jun 1, 2009

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500 Things To Eat Before It's Too Late: and the Very Best Places To Eat Them: Jane Stern, Michael Stern

First to recommend

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This reminds me of the show diners, drive-ins and dives and who wouldn't want to find the best, or the 500 things to eat before it's too late. Now whether that is too late for you or too late for these wonderful places to exist is a matter of conjecture.
The book itself is arranged in a different manner than the Sterns' other food books and most other foodie guides. First there are colored `tabs' for the different regions of the US - New England, Mid Atlantic, South, Midwest, Southwest and Great Plains and West. So you can immediately find the section of the country you want. At the beginning of each chapter is a map with the names of featured towns. Then each state list is divided into foods, such as Crumb Cake, Stuffed Ham, French Fries with the town and page numbers. Once you get used to this style it is easy to find information. The size of the book is very portable. Less than 1 inch thick and approximately 5 x 8 inches. Pages are smooth and colorful with plenty of pictures both of food and the stores themselves.

Updated May 31, 2009

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Hot, Flat, and Crowded (Why We Need A Green Revolution - And How It Can Renew America): Thomas L. Friedman

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Accept that oil will never be cheap again and that wasteful, pouting technologies can't be tolerated. The last big innovation in energy production was nuclear power half a century ago - we need a change.

Updated May 25, 2009

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