Pattern Classification Using Ensemble Methods

Tips, tricks, and secrets for using a wood pellet smoker to enhance the flavor of everything from meats and seafood to veggies and baked goodsThe ultimate barbecuing tool, wood pellet smokers feature

Bill Carman's art is a strange journey of texture, mystery and potential narrative. Using a word, a simple color palette, a moment or nostalgic theme as inspiration, Carman seeks a new discovery with

This set of inspirational cards will immediately appeal to a much wider audience than that reached by the traditional oracle/angel card deck — using as it does a simple format with eye-catching design

""Advice for handling disappointments in career, relationships, and life goals. Guidance for using them as opportunities to find insight, purpose, and fulfillment, and for learning from them for each

Using over 80 paintings created over the past 20 years, Mark Ulriksen tells the story of his love for dogs, from getting his first canine to starting his family with one. He relates his experiences of

The greatest "can you find it" book ever wasn't technologically possible until now. Using MagicView, a proprietary technology for hiding and revealing images in print, readers must follow the clues th

A practical manual on the basic methods for flying an airplane includes discussions of instruments, navigation, weather, landing, and crew members

Moving beyond the basic granny square to encompass a wide variety of shapes and patterns, the crochet designs featured in this book are surprisingly quick, easy, and simple to master. Twenty six color

FLAVOR-PACKED, PRESERVATIVE-FREE RECIPES FOR DELICIOUS VERSIONS OF ALL YOUR FAVORITE CONDIMENTSThis beautiful book, comprehensive in its coverage, tells how to take fresh produce, herbs, and spices an

What do cars, stars, skyscrapers, and ice cream all have in common? They're all made from the same 92 ingredients...and so are we. And so is everything in the entire universe! How to Make a Universe with 92 Ingredients presents a unique and imaginative way for young readers to connect chemistry and science with their daily lives. By using dozens of familiar objects (trees, cell phones, the Sun), author Adrian Dingle has built a platform from which to teach kids the unfamiliar — that trees, cell phones, and the Sun are all made of a handful of chemical elements found on the periodic table. Full of easy experiments and "Did You Know?" information that's perfect for sharing with friends, How to Make a Universe with 92 Ingredients takes on the impossible and triumphs — it makes chemistry FUN!