- The Nobel Prize Internet Archive is fully interactive. If you have an interesting and useful Internet link about a particular Nobel Laureate, you can add your link instantly to that laureate's home page here at the Archive. We encourage you to add links as often as you like. The educational value of this Archive depends on contributions and resourcefulness its users. Want to try it out? Why not roll the dice, and start with a random Nobel link!?
- No one.
- The history of the automobile did not just begin with Henry Ford and the Model T, as you may believe. In fact, Henry Ford is not even regarded as the inventor of the modern automobile. A German engineer, Carl Benz, is generally considered the inventor of modern automobiles, although his invention used engines and other parts invented by numerous others who were working on the concept at the same time. The automobile was not the creation of a single inventor; the path to the modern automobile actually begins centuries ago in theoretical drawings by Leonardo Da Vinci, Isaac Newton, and their contemporaries.
The first vehicles capable of carrying people were actually steam-powered, and in existence by the beginning of the nineteenth century. It is during this era that hand brakes, transmissions, and steering mechanisms, among other automobile components, were developed. Most of these developments came in the UK, but in response to worries about dangerously high speeds, an 1865 act required such vehicles to be preceded by a man on foot with a flag and a horn. This effectively curtailed automobile development there for several decades.
- Reference Book in a library is one that may only be used in the library and not borrowed from the library. Many such books are reference works (in the first sense) which are usually used only briefly or photocopied from, and therefore do not need to be borrowed. Keeping them in the library assures that they will always be available for use on demand. Other reference-only books are ones that are too valuable to permit borrowers to take them out. Reference-only items may be shelved in a reference collection located separately from circulating items or individual reference-only items may be shelved among items available for borrowing.
- General books are books available on the library. Bookstore and ect ... to read books of all ages.
4) When do you need to search information from the reference collection?
- When i'm work and study.
- Dictionary because I use dictionary Since the child. And until today I still use it today and foreign language communication is important. dictionary is very important to find information to develop language skills.
6) Read some book and summary.
- I should ATLAS
- From : The times world atlas book.
The time world atlas is a complete world reference atlas in a convenient and easy to use format, retaining the authority, style and detail of the larger times atlases. All the mapping and information in this new edition has been brought fully up to date to give an accurate picture of today's world.
The introductory section covers major world geographical themes - from earthquakes and volcanoes to population growth, communications and climate change - giving a global snapshot of our conterporary world. It also includes a guide to the world's states and territories with flags and key national statistics.
Detailed reference maps in the distinctive and respected times style provide balanced, systematic coverage of all parts of the world. The index to over 25000 place names illustrates the scope of this world atlas which is ideal foe home and business use.
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