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Reacher Said Nothing: Lee Child and the Making of Make Me


 
It had never been attempted before, and might never be done again. One man watching another man write a novel from beginning to end.
 
On September 1, 2014, in an 11th floor apartment in New York, Lee Child embarked on the twentieth book in his globally successful Jack Reacher series. Andy Martin was there to see him do it, sitting a couple of yards behind him, peering over his shoulder as the writer took another drag of a Camel cigarette and tapped

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Land law / Eileen Webb, Margaret Anne Stephenson

Webb, Eileen, author




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Report on the impact of inauthentic art and craft in the style of First Nations peoples / House of Representatives Standing Committee on Indigenous Affairs

Australia. Parliament. House of Representatives. Standing Committee on Indigenous Affairs, author, issuing body




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Getting green done. Chinese

Schendler, Auden




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Yong chun jing yan guang kan Zhongguo nong cun : Qing hua da xue Zhongguo nong cun yan jiu yuan "bai cun diao cha" cheng guo hui ji = See rural China in pure vision : compilation of hundred villages investigation / Qing hua da xue Zhongguo nong




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Shi sheng jiao yu hua yu yan jiu = Educational discourse study between teachers and students / Hu Zhiqi zhu

Hu, Zhiqi




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[ASAP] A Thiadiazole-Based Covalent Organic Framework: A Metal-Free Electrocatalyst toward Oxygen Evolution Reaction

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.9b05470




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[ASAP] Lattice Strain Induced by Linker Scission in Metal–Organic Framework Nanosheets for Oxygen Evolution Reaction

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c00989




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[ASAP] Engineering Local and Global Structures of Single Co Atoms for a Superior Oxygen Reduction Reaction

ACS Catalysis
DOI: 10.1021/acscatal.0c00936




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Data | Sudden spike in cases results in fastest COVID-19 doubling rate in Punjab in the past week

The State has a low testing rate relative to India's avg despite cases doubling quickly in the last week




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ICMR to give verdict on antibody kits next week

The Indian Council of Medical Research has started analysing results from the evaluation of antibody test kits imported from China and will come out with its conclusions on their efficacy early next week, a senior government official told ET.




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EU agrees first part of coronavirus economic rescue, but job not done yet

Finance ministers of the 19-nation region signed off on the details of cheap, long-term credit lines that will be made available by the European Stability Mechanism




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Legislation introduced in U.S. Congress to give Green Cards to foreign nurses and doctors

The move is likely to benefit a large number of Indian nurses and doctors, who are either on H-1B or J2 visas.




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Mahindra & Mahindra set to launch new scooter Gusto next week

Gusto will be first launched in the northern and western markets of India and Nepal on Sept 29, followed by South Asia, Central America and Africa over few months.




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Mahindra group pumps Rs 500-crore in two-wheeler business

The Mahindra Group has invested about Rs 450-500 crore into their two-wheeler business to fund a turnaround plan despite some investors being sceptical of the company’s move.




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BS-III compliant two-wheelers get nod for registration from Delhi's transport department

Transport department has agreed to register new models of two-wheelers compliant with BS-III emission norms launched in the capital prior to April 1.




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Need more data, says ICMR on proposal to undertake study of Ganga water for treating COVID-19

The National Mission for Clean Ganga (NMCG), an arm of the Jal Shakti Ministry that deal with the rejuvenation programme for the river, had received a number of proposals, including from people and NGOs working on Ganga, to undertake clinical studies for treatment of coronavirus patients with the water, officials said.




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COVID-19 is likely to peak in June-July: Randeep Guleria

New Delhi [India], May 7 (ANI) As per the modeling data and the way India's COVID-19 cases are increasing, it is likely that peak can come in June and July, said AIIMS-Delhi Director Dr Randeep Guleria on Thursday.




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Towards the End: launch speech by Philip Mead




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Towards the End – launch speech by Philip Mead




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German Feminist Queer Crime Fiction: Politics, Justice and Desire / Faye Stewart

Hayden Library - PT747.D4 S74 2014




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A literary occupation: responses of German writers in service in occupied Europe / William J. O'Keeffe

Hayden Library - PT405.O43 2013




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Limit / Frank Schätzing ; translated by Shaun Whiteside, Jamie Lee Searle and Samuel Willcocks

Hayden Library - PT2680.A79 L5513 2013




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All Russians love birch trees / Olga Grjasnowa ; translated from the German by Eva Bacon

Hayden Library - PT2707.R587 R8713 2014




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Rubble flora: selected poems / Volker Braun ; translated by David Constantine and Karen Leeder

Hayden Library - PT2662.R34 A2 2014




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Last day of the year: selected poems / Michael Krüger ; edited by Stanley Moss ; translations by Karen Leeder and Richard Dove

Hayden Library - PT2671.R736 A2 2014




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Die Reise einer jungen Anarchistin in Griechenland: Roman / Marlene Streeruwitz als Nelia Fehn

Hayden Library - PT2681.T6899 R45 2014




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Nietzsche's naturalism: philosophy and the life sciences in the nineteenth century / Christian J. Emden

Hayden Library - PT2440.N72.E43 2014




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Seeking meaning for Goethe's Faust J.M. van der Laan

Online Resource




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Radio Benjamin / edited by Lecia Rosenthal ; translated by Jonathan Lutes with Lisa Harries Schumann and Diana K. Reese

Hayden Library - PT2603.E455 A26 2014




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Mayenburg: three plays / Marius von Mayenburg ; translated by Maja Zade

Hayden Library - PT2684.A34 A6 2015




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A whole life / Robert Seethaler ; Charlotte Collins, translator

Hayden Library - PT2721.E48 G3513 2015




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The storyteller: tales out of loneliness / Walter Benjamin ; with illustrations by Paul Klee ; translated and edited by Sam Dolbear, Esther Leslie and Sebastian Truskolaski

Hayden Library - PT2603.E455 A2 2016




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Scenarios: Aguirre, the wrath of god ; Every man for himself and god against all ; Land of silence and darkness: Fitzcarraldo / Werner Herzog ; translated by Martje Herzog and Alan Greenberg

Hayden Library - PT2668.E774 A2 2017




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Hyperion, or, The hermit in Greece / by Friedrich Hölderlin ; translated and with an afterword by Howard Gaskill

Online Resource




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Thick of it / Ulrike Almut Sandig ; translated by Karen Leeder

Hayden Library - PT2719.A54 D4313 2018




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Engineering global health and a news roundup (12 September 2014)

Frugal engineering for global health; roundup of daily news.




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The shocking predatory strike of the electric eel and a news roundup (5 December 2014)

Kenneth Catania takes a close look at how exactly electric eels stun their prey. Online news editor David Grimm brings stories on pushing back the earliest abstract art by a few millennia, how our primate ancestors handled their liquor, and murderous sea mammals. Hosted by Sarah Crespi. [Img: © Kenneth Catania]




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The Deepwater Horizon disaster: Five years later.

5th Anniversary of the Deepwater Horizon disaster: Marcia McNutt discusses the role of science in responding to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. Warren Cornwall examines the state of ecological recovery 5 years later. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: © Bryan Tarnowski/Science Magazine]




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The bond between people and dogs and a news roundup

Evan MacLean discusses the role of oxytocin in mediating the relationship between dogs and people, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Teresa Alexander-Arab/flickr/Creative Commons BY-ND 2.0]




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Friction at the atomic level, the acoustics of historical speeches, and a news roundup

Alexei Bylinskii discusses friction at the atomic level and Braxton Boren talks about the acoustics of historical spaces, and David Grimm discusses daily news stories with Sarah Crespi. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Pericles' Funeral Oration by Philipp von Foltz, 1852]




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Bioengineering functional vocal cords and a daily news roundup

Jennifer Long explains how scientists have engineered human vocal cords; Catherine Matacic talks about vanquishing a deadly amphibian fungus, pigeons that spot cancer, and more. Hosted by Susanne Bard. [Img: Jaime Bosch MNCN-CSIC]




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Podcast: A planet beyond Pluto, the bugs in your home, and the link between marijuana and IQ

Online News Editor David Grimm shares stories on studying marijuana use in teenage twins, building a better maze for psychological experiments, and a close inspection of the bugs in our homes. Science News Writer Eric Hand joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss the potential for a ninth planet in the solar system that circles the sun just once every 15,000 years.  [Image: Gilles San Martin/CC BY-SA 2.0]




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Podcast: The effects of Neandertal DNA on health, squishing bugs for science, and sleepy confessions

Online news editor David Grimm shares stories on confessions extracted from sleepy people, malaria hiding out in deer, and making squishable bots based on cockroaches.   Corinne Simonti joins host Sarah Crespi to discuss whether Neandertal DNA in the human genome is helping or hurting. Read the related research in Science.   [Image: Tom Libby, Kaushik Jayaram and Pauline Jennings. Courtesy of PolyPEDAL Lab UC Berkeley.]




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Podcast: An exoplanet with three suns, no relief for aching knees, and building better noses

Listen to stories on how once we lose cartilage it’s gone forever, genetically engineering a supersniffing mouse, and building an artificial animal from silicon and heart cells, with Online News Editor David Grimm.  As we learn more and more about exoplanets, we find we know less and less about what were thought of as the basics: why planets are where they are in relation to their stars and how they formed. Kevin Wagner joins host Sarah Crespi to talk about the latest unexpected exoplanet—a young jovian planet in a three-star system.  [Image: Hellerhoff/Wikipedia/CC BY-SA 3.0;Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Pollution hot spots in coastal waters, extreme bees, and diseased dinos

News stories on bees that live perilously close to the mouth of a volcano, diagnosing arthritis in dinosaur bones, and the evolution of the female orgasm, with David Grimm.  From the magazine Rivers deliver water to the ocean but water is also discharged along the coast in a much more diffuse way. This “submarine groundwater discharge” carries dissolved chemicals out to sea. But the underground nature of these outflows makes them difficult to quantify.  Audrey Sawyer talks with Sarah Crespi about the scale of this discharge and how it affects coastal waters surrounding the United States.  [Image: Hilary Erenler/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: A burning body experiment, prehistoric hunting dogs, and seeding life on other planets

News stories on our earliest hunting companions, should we seed exoplanets with life, and finding space storm hot spots with David Grimm.  From the magazine Two years ago, 43 students disappeared from a teacher’s college in Guerrero, Mexico. Months of protests and investigation have not yielded a believable account of what happened to them. The government of Mexico claims that the students were killed by cartel members and burned on an outdoor pyre in a dump outside Cucola. Lizzie Wade has been following this story with a focus on the science of fire investigation. She talks about an investigator in Australia that has burned pig carcasses in an effort to understand these events in Mexico.   [Image: Edgard Garrido/REUTERS/Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Why we murder, resurrecting extinct animals, and the latest on the three-parent baby

Daily news stories Should we bring animals back from extinction, three-parent baby announced, and the roots of human violence, with David Grimm.   From the magazine Our networked world gives us an unprecedented ability to monitor and respond to global happenings. Databases monitoring news stories can provide real-time information about events all over the world -- like conflicts or protests. However, the databases that now exist aren’t up to the task. Alexa Billow talks with Ryan Kennedy about his policy forum that addresses problems with global data collection and interpretation.   [Image: Stocktrek Images, Inc. / Alamy Stock Photo; Music: Jeffrey Cook]




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Podcast: Bumble bee emotions, the purpose of yawning, and new insights into the developing infant brain

This week, we chat about some of our favorite stories—including making bees optimistic, comparing yawns across species, and “mind reading” in nonhuman apes—with Science’s Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science’s Alexa Billow talks to Mercedes Paredes about her research on the developing infant brain.   Listen to previous podcasts   [Image: mdmiller/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]    




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Podcast: Scientists on the night shift, sucking up greenhouse gases with cement, and repetitive stress in tomb builders

 This week, we chat about cement’s shrinking carbon footprint, commuting hazards for ancient Egyptian artisans, and a new bipartisan group opposed to government-funded animal research in the United States with Online News Editor David Grimm. Plus, Science’s Alexa Billow talks to news writer Sam Kean about the kinds of data that can only be gathered at night as part of the special issue on circadian biology.  Listen to previous podcasts.  [Image: roomauction/iStockphoto; Music: Jeffrey Cook]