Surprising, colorful, and long-forgotten entries from the most famous dictionary in the history of the English language

Platform: PC Game
Developer: Blue Isle Studios
Publisher: Parsec Productions
Language: English
Sound language: English
Genre: Action (Survival horror) / 3D / 1st Person
Size: 1.53 GB

Slender - a thin single person, who always wears a suit and has no face. Nobody ever saw him move, and those who saw it and was able to escape after all says terrible things. This being so many limbs (standard arm, two long, thin legs), but from behind can grow strange tentacles, which he touched the victim. His limbs no joints and can bend in any direction. Before you approach the victim and kill her, he uses psychic attacks, resulting in hallucinations and amnesia.

Popular poluarkadny-sim with decent graphics. (In some places)
-Ability to fly, and war on the legendary: Vought F-8 Crusader, McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom, Republic F-105 Thunderchief and dr.samoletah over Vietnam.

A beautiful literary anthology published to commemorate the International Polar Year--and remind us what we're in danger of losing.

Though surrealism has often been viewed as a male-dominated movement, women (many more than the few well-known artists such as Lenora Carrington and Frida Kahlo) have been integral to its development. In this first anthology of writings by women Surrealists, drawn from an impressively global group, Rosemont (Beware of the Ice and Other Poems, Black Swan, 1992) dives deeper than the extant writing on the movement to unearth the women involved since its inception.

Supreme Commander - For thousands of years, three opposing forces are continuing a war of ideas, they seem only right. In this world there is no room for compromise: in the end will be only one winner. Called the Infinite War, this conflict has already collected their harvest to a once peaceful galaxy and only fuels the hatred between the warring nations.

This substantial anthology comprises the most comprehensive and authoritative collection of readings in analytic philosophy of the twentieth century. It provides a survey and analysis of the key issues, figures and concepts.

Twenty-seven weekends a year, the No Fluff, Just Stuff conference rolls into another town, featuring the world's best technical speakers and writers. Up until now, you had to go to one of the shows to soak up their collective wisdom. Now, you can hold it in the palm of your hand. The No Fluff, Just Stuff Anthology represents topics presented on the tour, written by the speakers who created it. This book allows the authors the chance to go more in depth on the subjects for which they are passionate.

In 1909, F.T. Marinetti published his incendiary Futurist Manifesto, proclaiming, “We stand on the last promontory of the centuries!!” and “There, on the earth, the earliest dawn!” Intent on delivering Italy from “its fetid cancer of professors, archaeologists, tour guides, and antiquarians,” the Futurists imagined that art, architecture, literature, and music would function like a machine, transforming the world rather than merely reflecting it. But within a decade, Futurism's utopian ambitions were being wedded to Fascist politics, an alliance that would tragically mar its reputation in the century to follow.

This is the first anthology ever devoted to early modern Japanese literature, spanning the period from 1600 to 1900, known variously as the Edo or the Tokugawa, one of the most creative epochs of Japanese culture. This anthology, which will be of vital interest to anyone involved in this era, includes not only fiction, poetry, and drama, but also essays, treatises, literary criticism, comic poetry, adaptations from Chinese, folk stories and other non-canonical works. Many of these texts have never been translated into English before, and several classics have been newly translated for this collection.