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The revolution was named after the French word "revolte", "to transform", which is derived from Latin "revolte" meaning "to revolve".
Source: http://www.encyclopedia.com/topic/France/French_Revolution#Revolution
Here's a recipe from the cookbook my parents bought me.
I think the only thing I would change is the breadcrumbs. I made it and it came out bland and not really savory. I'd suggest adding some garlic and onion powder to the breadcrumbs. Also, the recipe called for a can of whole milk I think but I substituted the milk for whole. Still, it was delicious.
What Machine Learning is and the IMMERSIVE: The New Science of Machine Learning is the books I used when I started learning machine learning.
My favorite book is Euler's Notes on Differential Calculus. It's a collection of notes by Euler that are available in English translation and he also wrote a book of exercises for a graduate level class.
I personally find the problems extremely challenging and interesting, but some people don't like the exercises. It's a good book to review before going on to other books, especially the other courses. That said, I've heard many students are not very happy with the book, so just stick to a copy of the book.
I also highly recommend this book if you're already familiar with calculus and want to dive into differential equations.
I highly recommend the book Basic Chess Fundamentals. You'll find it really helpful to understand what is the difference between a pawn, a knight, and a bishop, the basic pawn structure, and basic pawn endings. It will certainly help you understand the fundamentals of the opening and middle game.
Thank you for the suggestion. I will definitely read those two books. I had considered reading this book on my own which gives you the same basic idea of the game, but with much less depth. I think the main idea is to be able to play "badly" so that you know when you are doing it wrong (in this case, not hanging your pieces).
I second this recommendation, and I would have a look at this set of Beginner's books from Amazon.
1) I read this book several years ago, and it was good for understanding the basic concepts, but the author doesn't really talk much about it. I would say that it is not a bad book, but just not the best for understanding the middle game, and a little of the strategy. In fact, it is really hard to study tactics. I know John Bartholomew is a great author, but I haven't read this book yet. I will check it out when I can.
2) The author does not really talk about the tactics in this book, but I have noticed that my own tactics are not very good at all. It has been a few years since I have studied tactics, and I still don't know how to make my own tactics. I have read some of the tactics books that you can buy, but I have not looked at any of them. I have read the classic book on the end game, but that book seems a bit confusing, and it is a bit hard to follow. I have read this book, and it is a bit better. The book has a good review section as well, so I am really going to check it out.
3) I haven't studied tactics, but I have noticed that I have been losing a lot of games (my first couple of tournaments). I have been focusing a lot on my tactics, and looking for good opportunities. I am trying to learn how to improve my tactics. But I am still not getting better. I am a bit of a beginner, and I am very confused. I have not studied tactics, but I just want to learn.
Yes, it would. It's a pretty common pack, and I think it's great.
That's a great pack. Do you think it would work well in this case?
I usually have this pack on me, and it's the only one I can think of off the top of my head. It's a pretty cheap pack, so I'm inclined to recommend you take one along with you.
I would really recommend getting Spotify Premium. I highly recommend it. It automatically adds your music library to your feed and puts it in a nice little playlist that you can add to the top of your Discover section or "Most listened to" section and it's amazing. It's a great way to keep up with new music and it's super easy to use.
You can also check out the course at http://www.codecademy.com/machine-learning.
For my course, I'll talk about the basic machine learning algorithms and give you a good overview of machine learning. But before we get into the algorithms, we first have to talk about what machine learning is!
I am confused.
If you want to do an online course, you could go to this site: https://www.udacity.com/course/calculus (this video is not offered anymore). It's a math course, I think, which is about online courses. It's pretty good.
If you want to do a real course, you could go to this site: https://math.ucsd.edu\/~bengioy/home/ (this is a video course, it's in a different language, and you can't take it unless you have a working knowledge of a programming language like java). It's very good.
>I would be interested in reading about this in a more academic or scholarly manner. I'll have to look into this.
Here is a good, general introduction to Zen Buddhism by Gary Renard.
You may want to search for "Zazen" in this book.
You are absolutely correct!
I have a DV receiver, which is a bit older and it is designed to play back at a max resolution of 720p (and that is the maximum I can get. I have a TV with a 1080p resolution, but it does not work with my receiver.
Basically, the TV and receiver are designed the same way, but the TV is not designed in such a way that the video can be displayed at a lower resolution than the receiver. And vice versa for the other way around. The reason is that a TV is meant to be a display device, while a receiver is meant to send video from the TV to the computer. Both of them are designed to play back at the same resolution, but the TV is designed with the assumption to play the same resolution as the receiver and the receiver is designed to play back at the same resolution as the TV.
This is also why your old TV has a 1080p resolution, but is only capable of playing back at 720p.
If you have a VCR or recorder with a DVD player, it can also play back at a lower resolution.
If you're that worried, just take the controller and smash it on the table or coffee table. It can work in a pinch.
But seriously, go to a hardware store and try to find a controller. You're gonna need something with a few buttons. The ones most stores sell are just like this: https://www.amazon.com/Nvidia-GeForce-GeForce-Controller-Black-Backpack/dp/B00E9KBL2C/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1483221803&sr=8-1&keywords=nvidia+gaming+controller.
1) I think you need to take a good, long look at how you wear your suit. Do you have a posture problem? I know it seems simple enough to just take a picture but it's a lot of effort and it's very easy for your clothes to end up looking like this instead of looking like [this](http://new2.fjcdn.com/comments/F7f9b5de2b5a8bd78d6c3f9fa7b5e9.jpg?tag=3
2) If you have a problem with the shoulders and have tried everything, maybe try on a suit that fits differently from the shoulders.
A few months?
You want something that runs at 1080p and max graphics?
http://www.amazon.com/EVGA-GTX650-P2-4GB-Memory-Card/dp/B009F7HW2G
This is the card I have and it runs Crysis at max settings on ultra settings on my computer.
You're looking for this:
It's pretty standard. And you'll be fine because you won't be holding all the boxes in one spot and you can just move them when you need to.
You can either use a tempered glass insert to do the job, or use a double or triple layer of glass. If you do use the glass, you will have to put the glass to the side, not in the middle of the bench.
It will be easy to find a single or double layer of tempered glass that will fit.
It is very difficult to find a single layer of tempered glass that will fit.
The scientific method is a way to organize knowledge. There are many ways to do this, and different scientific fields (physics, biology, chemistry, etc.) use different methods. The scientific method is a way to systematically study scientific theories, to find out if they are good, and to test them. It is a way of collecting knowledge, and making discoveries.
If you want to learn more about the scientific method, here is a good book. It is a standard textbook for introductory courses.
Also, check out this page. This is the official website of New Earth, the organization that publishes the textbook. It has a lot of information about the scientific method, and links to other pages on this website.
you might want to also check out the Levi's x Nike Killshots? i'm not sure I've been on the web in weeks so I'm not sure what the most popular sizes for these are, but I'm sure they're a great first pair of loafers to try on.
If you want to make it tall enough to fit a full grown person, you can use a tilt-up bottle and then you have plenty of headroom to put the coin!
Check out this book: http://www.amazon.com/Nutrition-Lifting-Complete-Guide/dp/1447303887/ref=sr_1_1?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1310922066&sr=1-1&keywords=nutrition
It's awesome, and will get you going in a great direction. I used it when I was first starting, and it really helped.
Also, the FAQ is very helpful, so if you want to ask questions or have any more general questions, ask away in the FAQ.
Edit: added link
> I don't know the price
For reference, an AMD Ryzen 5 2600x is a great gaming PC. If you look at this page you can get a price guide for you and choose the best budget for your build.
> and choose the best budget for your build.
If you want to build a gaming PC you need to pick one budget.
Now, I don't know what country you live in, but in the UK you can get a cheap gaming PC right here in the UK.
If you want to build a gaming PC it's going to be cheaper in the UK.
Also check out the Soviet Military, which is a more detailed look at the military.
I'm trying to learn chess on my own, but a lot of books are too advanced for me. I'm hoping there are books like this one to help me.
It's a quote from Albert Einstein's My First 100 Days (1899). It is sometimes attributed to him, but it is likely not.
"The real tragedy of life is that people are born, the real tragedy is that people die. The tragedy of life is that people are born."
There was a massive increase in political violence in the 20th century. The biggest one was the Korean War, which saw tens of thousands die as a result of fighting between the Republic of Korea (South Korea) and the Japanese Empire. The second one is World War II, which involved hundreds of thousands of people dying as a result of fighting between the allies and the Axis powers.
You might like this map of the violence of World War I and World War II, which gives a fairly good illustration of the scale of the violence in each war.
Wikipedia has a list of popular movies and TV shows.
The earliest known use of "A New Hope" in a movie is in The Empire Strikes Back, which was filmed in 1980. The Star Wars series has an odd way of making the word "new" relevant, by using "new" in the title of the films and then switching it to a different word in subsequent episodes.
The Declaration of Independance was published in 1776 by the Sons of Liberty, an early group of Americans who believed that the British were not in America to protect the rights of the colonists, but to enslave and exploit them.
Yes, I was going to mention that. The source is listed in the article, but this article doesn't seem to have been posted on the 'new' page yet. If you're interested in the source, you can find it here, and it's at the end of the article.
It's a decent book, I'm giving it a buy. Just don't pay more than $15, you can get cheaper ones on Amazon.
https://www.amazon.com/Singularity-Evolution-Technological-Civilization-R-Hemphill/dp/1422105782
If you want a copy, I can send it to you.
Oh.
There's nothing that can be found though. All we have is a flux capacitor and not even that one.
I can't even figure out how to get my VX setup to work properly.
I really enjoyed reading the book The First Contact. It gives a great overview of the Bajoran religion and their history.
Maybe one of those leather belts? I've also seen some these on amazon. I'm sure you could find them on amazon for similar prices, but if you feel like a lot of the stuff you're looking for fits a lot of brands on amazon.
This is the website I remember it being on, I think it was a school book, I'm sorry but I'm not sure if it's the one, I'm posting this in hopes that someone can find it for me and bring me some comfort.
You're welcome! A very basic table like this can be built in about an hour. If you're into the DIY/IKEA thing, you could get an instant bed from here. I'd buy it for myself. I've seen them go for $700 on eBay. I could probably save a few grand and buy more furniture from Gibson, and I'd love it. I have a couple pieces that I could do a little restoration on, and maybe a whole new desk. I just don't have the money for that. I'd just buy a desk and throw it on the wall, but I can't afford to do that, and I'm too lazy to do it.
Hah, I'm actually looking to make some sort of folding table, but I'm a bit afraid of ruining it. Do you think I could use some sort of wood backing from Ikea for the legs? That would work pretty well, as there is no way to screw the legs to the shelf.
You can probably buy a leash for cheap on Amazon, but you can also get him a leash that looks like this.
A leash will keep him from chewing on stuff, but also make sure that he doesn't chew on your other stuff.
I see you!
The brain, as you know, is a huge organ, with many different parts, and its functions depend on what happens in the various parts. For example, your brain makes the chemical dopamine, which is responsible for your motivation and pleasure. It also makes your serotonin, also a chemical, which is responsible for your happiness and motivation. Your brain also makes your hormones, which can affect your mood and behavior.
The brain is also linked to your feelings and emotional life, as well as your feelings and behavior. For example, you may be a bit anxious and depressed, due to your lack of sleep, or the fact that you just lost your job. You may also feel really happy when you're with your friends, or when you're eating a delicious meal.
The way in which the brain interacts with things is also a very complex and interesting process. For example, your brain can stimulate your muscles by sending a signal to your body through your nerves, which is why you can "move" when you are tired. Your brain can stimulate your heart by sending a signal to your body through your nerves, and your heart is the only organ in your body that has its own special "muscle" that can "move" independently of your brain. Your brain also transmits information to your brain. For example, your brain can tell your muscles when it wants you to move. In other words, the brain has an understanding of how to move your muscles, and a way to communicate those "movements" to the rest of your body. Your brain can also communicate information to your brain about other things, such as what food to eat. Your brain also has a way to communicate information about time. Your brain will send signals to your body saying things like "time to eat" and "time to sleep".
To get a better idea of what brains are, I recommend you read this book about the brain.
Not a problem, happy to share the code with you :)
If you are interested in neural network, I also have a [book](https://www.amazon.com/Neural-Networks-Introduction-Reinforcement-Learning/dp/1759893543/ref=dp_by_dp_sr_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1488232892&sr=8-1
You need to get into the software. This model is pretty good for the price. I built my own one a couple of years ago and it cost me about $2000. If you want to learn how to do it yourself though, I recommend the Fractal Flow Simulation.
I personally wouldn't. My only experience with pipes is the Nub because I have a friend with one and it's great.
Don't be too hard on yourself; the math is pretty simple if you take time to figure out the underlying rules. A great book that helps:
http://www.amazon.com/Geometry-Explained-Mathematical-Principles-Applications/dp/0713502306
Wow, thanks for clarifying. I just had to do a quick googling (sorry if this comes across as rudeness) and found this which is a nice, short, easy to read, and to the point book on the subject, and it's much more helpful than the book you linked.
This is basically one of the most important questions a person could possibly ask themselves. I have always wanted to teach and I have a lot to learn myself.
As for books, I would start with the following:
The Power of Now by Krishnamurti
I recommend starting with the first couple chapters. I think that the book is great for learning about the "power" of the self. It will help you gain a deeper understanding of the idea of the self, and maybe the concept of awakening.
The basic VX6 manual is available here for $12.95; if you want to know more you can purchase the VX6 manual for $16.95. The basics of VX6 will not be covered under that manual, but the parts diagrams and descriptions are more than enough to get you started.
I've already looked through Criterion's DVD/Blu-ray collection on Amazon, and I've come across a DVD copy from 1979 (and the DVD) of the film, which I believe is a limited edition. It's a good starting point. If you're really having trouble finding an English Criterion DVD/Blu-ray release, I don't want to discourage you from trying again, but please be aware that Criterion releases are not as available outside of Canada as international releases are.
I'd love to help! I know there are some English Criterion releases, but I was hoping for a list of all Criterion releases on DVD/FilmStruck/etc.
I've been using Amazon as a tool to search for Criterion releases, but I was really hoping for a specific website to find a particular Criterion DVD/Blu-ray release. I'm trying to find a list of Criterion DVD/Blu-ray releases for sale on Amazon (or similar sites) for a while now (I'm not sure if Criterion DVDs are sold on Amazon.com).
I'd be happy to help. Thanks for your help!
(Also, I can't find an official English Criterion review of the film, so I'm not sure whether Criterion should be considered a third-party Criterion release or not. Thanks for the suggestions, though! It's a good one!)
> He then goes on to argue that the way out is to move from the science of the mind to a science of the world. In this new science, we will be able to understand the world with greater depth. We will no longer need to be so concerned with our own selves only. We will have the freedom to look for ourselves—as we look for God—within the universe.
If you have an android, you can use an app called "Lost phone" or you could go to Google Play and have an iphone send you a text message.
I found this book, but I'm not sure if it's legit.
It's a collection of folk texts from the Punjab region of Pakistan.
>A great quote from the book, "Horse and Foot!"
I'm not sure the quotes I've read make it sound good.
>Source
Horse and Foot! A Very Close Call by Robert Walser
I think it's a great interpretation. It's also important to remember that dreams can be about more than just what's on the surface, and if you're interested in the symbolism of the dream, I'd recommend reading Lucid Dreaming: Principles and Methods, by Neil A. Fisher.
I'd suggest taking a look at the Machine Learning for Hackers. It's the definitive guide to Machine Learning.
Other than that, I'd suggest learning from a book like The Elements of Statistical Learning by Michael Johnson. That book is a good starting point for ML, it's very short and easy to follow.
I'd recommend just putting a few small screws in there and then clamping the Z-Pole. I don't know if it all even matters to you, but I would definitely recommend getting this tape and just wrapping it up tightly around the Z-Poles. I'd recommend adding a few extra screws for additional security.
If you have a VX5, you should consider getting a Z-Pole adapter.
I would recommend the books, not necessarily the one I mentioned, Buddhists and Zen
If there are any good translations out there, I'd love to know.
If you're interested in the history of the British Empire, check out The English Nation: The British Empire and Its People.
I don't think this will be what you're looking for. This isn't the same topic as OP's question, but it is a book that I thought I would mention to help the OP out. I know this isn't the answer to OP's question, but maybe someone from the sub could answer it for him in the form of a link.
Here's a book about the history of the British Empire. It's not a full history book, but it is a pretty good introduction to the history of the British Empire. It has a lot of information about colonialism and empire, as well as the history of British Empire itself. It has some things that might be a little off-putting for OP, but it's still a good source.
The best book I read on the history of the British Empire is The Empire: A History. It's written by the great historian Michael Howard.
The other book I read on the history of British imperialism was A World That Shall Dwell no More. It's written by Peter Kropotkin, one of the founders of anarchism.
I recommend the book, The British Empire: New Histories' by Michael Howard and Tom Holland, which covers the period from the Anglo-American wars until about the end of the 19th century. The main focus is on the colonial era, with chapters on the French, Dutch, Russians, Chinese, and Japanese Empires being linked by the author as they were all essentially part of the same empire.
I have not seen a source for another book, but you might be able to find one that deals with the time of the empire rather than just the British Empire.
I am sorry for the lack of a source in this thread, but I can't think of any good books that are specifically about the British Empire.
The closest I can think of is the British Empire in a Single Year, 1834-1835, but this is a fairly recent book and it's a bit too recent to be really useful.
I can speak Azeri pretty well. I'm not sure if it's German or Azeri, but my first language is German, and my second and third languages are both Azeri.
It's definitely a language that needs very little memorization. It's a very easy language to learn, and you'll probably be fine without the grammar book. If you're worried about grammar, then you're probably better off learning a few basic verbs and nouns, and practicing those for a while. It should be easy enough to figure out some of the basic grammar, and you should be able to pick up the rest pretty soon.
If you go over to AzeriWiki.org and click the "German" link, you can find a few basic sentences to practice speaking Azeri.
But if you want to learn more grammar, then I'd recommend looking at some grammar books. I found this one to be very good, and it has lots of exercises.
This book is a bit dated but is a very good overview over the various theories from the early 20th and 21st centuries.
Theory of the Soul is the best book I know about the soul.
Edit: I think the book is out of copyright (I have a copy at home)
I don't really have any resources that I know of that would be appropriate for you but if you are interested in ODEs I would recommend reading the textbook in the second semester of your undergraduate program. This is the book that will teach you all about ODEs.
Dude, if you're wearing a bra, then you should be able to do this. Look into some good quality plucking cream. It shouldn't be too expensive.
I'd recommend the Sennheiser HD280s for listening to music. They're great for phone conversations, but also for playing games with friends.
I know God's existence is a mathematical reality, and I know He exists. But I don't have proof, and I've seen no proof.
If you're interested in a mathematical proof, I would recommend reading the first few pages of this book.
You can actually make a better one at home, using a water powered air compressor.
This was an incredibly common practice in medieval times, and certainly one that was practiced.
The Welsh King Edward of Westminster took this a step further by removing his clothes (and his shoes) and covering his coffin in sack cloth. When he was transported to the Tower of London, he was covered in sack cloth and his shoes and underclothes removed and covered in sack cloth. However, when he was returned to Wales, he again had his clothes removed and sackcloth used.
This issue was also an issue for many of the Kings of France. The first king to make the mistake of removing his clothes while in a coffin was Louis VIII. His problem wasn't that he couldn't remove his clothes, it was that he couldn't remove his shoes.
Source: John O'Sullivan, <em>The Kings of France: Louis XI to Louis XIV, 1569-1642</em>.
If you're interested in Iraq's history, check out the book The Unknown War.
The war with Iran was the start of the Iraq–Kuwait–Saudi Arabia–Iran–Iraq civil war, which the US was able to take advantage of and invade Iraq in '80. The US went back and invaded Iraq again in '88 after Saddam invaded Kuwait. The war lasted until 1991.
Iraq was a major ally of the US in the war, and the US did have good reason to invade Iraq. But the US did have some reasonable reasons for not invading Iraq, and I think the US invasion of Iraq was actually the better outcome, but was not the desired outcome.
The article is completely inaccurate. Coral bleaching is not about one thing, but several things that are all interacting. The article is completely ignoring this, as I said above.
>If you're interested in reading about this, I have a book that discusses this topic a lot. https://www.amazon.com/Corals-Matter-Trophic-Ecology-Trevor-McClure/dp/0140372219
As the article points out, coral loss is not caused by any one thing. It's an entire system of interacting problems and not just one small factor. The article also points out that coral bleaching does not just cause the deaths of the corals, but also the fish that depend on them. And coral bleaching kills more fish than just the corals.
If you're interested in reading about this, I have a book that discusses this topic a lot. https://www.amazon.com/Corals-Matter-Trophic-Ecology-Trevor-McClure/dp/0140372219
You could read all of "A Mathematician's Apology," which is also the intro to number theory.
Then you could read all of this, which is a collection of all the classic number theory papers.
You can buy a hardcover set of all 12 books here.
I know it's not an American post, but I think it deserves a shoutout here. I just got done with a two month trip to Europe and I was having trouble trying to find a good condom for me. I'm American, and I had a hard time finding a condom that fit. This is what I settled on:
http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00RJFJ3LA/ref=wl_it_dp_o_pd?ie=UTF8&coliid=I2YWUZXJLKR2KG
I'm not super-skewed on condoms, but I'm pretty happy with this one.
The Cosmic Serpent: Discover the Secrets of the Ancient Religion of the Aztecs by Carlos Castaneda
I mean, you basically have to find some way to fill in the holes in the frame. You can easily use some small-diameter tubing and some of the little tubes to fill in the gaps. I would use some of the old-school "paddle" fittings, but I wouldn't recommend doing that if you can avoid it. You could probably get close to something like this.
As for the tubes, I don't know if you have a specific one in mind, but you can get some of the big, standard "staple" tubes from any big automotive/industrial supplier. They're pretty cheap and you can use a standard length of them to do the tubing.
As for the drill, I'd recommend a standard 3" (or maybe 5") diameter drill. You can get a couple of different sizes, but I think a 3" one works decently well for this purpose.
I would recommend two other books that are a bit out of the ordinary. The Psychopath Code and The Secret Teachings of All Ages. Both are great read.
I want to start off by saying I'm not a neuroscientist at all, but I've been reading a bit of the literature on the subject and it's been pretty fascinating.
I wanted to take the opportunity to do a bit of reading on The Neurosis of Modernity. I've read about the term "Neurosis" and what it means in our understanding of the term, but I wasn't sure what books might be recommended for someone who doesn't know much about neuro-linguistic programming or neuroscience.
I've been recommended The Neurotic Mind, but I can't find a copy of it online, it was on amazon a few years ago, and I would have to order it again. I'm not sure if it's still in print, although if it is, I'd love to order a copy from you guys.
I'm also interested in reading about how the term "neurotribal" got its meaning and origin, although I don't really know where to find a good read on this.
I'm hoping to find some other books that are relevant to this subject, and I'd love to know if anybody can recommend any other books on the subject.
Thanks for any help!
For the suede you'll want to use a shoe polish applicator. I've found this to work really well for any suede shoe I've ever owned.
You could try using Suede Soap at the very least. There are also a lot of creams/pomades you could use as well.
My pleasure! If you ever want to read more about why the plan was a flop, I suggest you check out this excellent book: https://www.amazon.com/The-New-York-Times-Bombing-Plan/dp/0801823961/ref=dp_byline_book_srch_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1501172793&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=the+new+york+times+bombing+plan&dpPl=1&dpID=51B_WU3hK5L&ref=pl...
Just so you're not on your own, here is the book that I'm thinking of.
As for the specific book, I can't think of a name.
I know of a book by the same name. It's not self-help though. The author of the one I remember was actually a drug researcher at Harvard. If you're looking for a self-help book, I recommend this one. It's the textbook used in most introductory psychology courses, and is probably the best one you'll find.
I don't think you're going to find it. The only books you've mentioned are drugs books.
There's this book but it's not drugs.
Maybe you're talking about a book by a psychologist? One of the authors, William A. Cogswell wrote a book called "Drugs and Their Social Consequences" that is pretty good.
No, the movie is about a woman with cancer who receives a robotic arm. For the most part, the movie is about how her life improved and she got a second arm.
The idea from the movie is that if we are able to make an AI with the same qualities, we can give it a second chance at life.
The original idea I believe was in the book The Singularity is Near
The idea from the book is that as technology advances, artificial intelligence will be created, and we will create an AI capable of accomplishing things that people do not understand.
The movie is about the creation of such a AI.
The movie is not about artificially producing an AI in a lab.
Sounded of Music is a book by Robert Anton Wilson that does contain sounds of nature. It is not a compilation of all of his work on the nature of the universe and the nature of consciousness, but rather a collection of short works that have a lot of material on the subject that he discusses in the book. The book has been out of print for a while but you may still find it for sale on Amazon.
Here's a link to the wikipedia page that lists sources and provides more info.
There are many sources, but the more important ones are this book and this website.
He's a professor of economics at the University of California, Berkeley, a former Secretary of Labor, and a professor of economics at the University of Michigan. I'm not sure why he's not just a professor of public policy, but I guess that's kinda why.
His book about why the government should pay for things is the most talked about economics book on the subject. He is probably the foremost thinker opposing socialism.
I think he also had an interesting interview on reddit a while back.
> It also explains why they were so anti-fascist in 1933, when they decided to invade Poland. They knew the Nazis were going to be there, and they knew Russia was going to have to deal with a fascist regime.
I think this is a big part of it. I remember reading a book about the Cold War that described how this was the primary reason that Stalin decided to invade Poland. I think it's also partly a result of the fact that the Soviet leadership believed that Hitler was a nationalist who had a better chance of winning a war with Russia than with the West.
Edit: I'm not making any claims about the accuracy of the book, but it does seem as though the Soviet leadership knew that they had a greater chance of winning a war with Hitler in Poland than with the West, so they decided to go for it.