La escritora Rosa María Ramírez Moya viene de una familia campesina originaria de Guateque, Boyacá, Colombia; ella es la cuarta de siete hermanos y se siente orgullosa de haber nacido en la bella región del Valle de Tenza. Este es el momento para explicar la singularidad de Rosa María, poetisa, cuentista, ensayista, de inspiración objetiva, directa y escritora de varias obras. Lo primero que destaca en sus escritos ya sean poéticos o en prosa es el terreno elegido para desplegar las herramientas de su oficio "el amor a la Naturaleza". Lo segundo es el tono y el reconocimiento que hace a los seres o lugares que son dignos de elogios, características animadoras de su trabajo; el aprecio y la belleza. Entre sus Obras destacan: "Setenta Poemas a Colombia con alma, vida y corazón", "Cien Poemas con Sentimiento intenso", "Poemas a la Madre Reina de la Familia", "Amor y Paz, luz de vida" y la Coordinación y responsabilidad de Autoría de la presente obra "Planeta Tierra hermoso y amado" (Antología). Rosa María es la ganadora del Concurso Literario "La Mejor Frase" realizado por la Editorial Palibrio; con la frase "Escribir es una representación de ideas con palabras, números, notas musicales o jeroglíficos; es componer o crear alguna forma de texto el cual contiene belleza". Es muy natural el estilo de esta escritora que explora los temas ecológicos, ese tan importante territorio de la vida en nuestro Planeta Tierra. Estamos seguros que después de su lectura, las comunidades entrarán en reflexión y se irán poniendo en práctica los mensajes aquí contenidos, todos ellos orientados hacia la protección de la vida en nuestro amado Planeta Tierra. Disfruten esta lectura.

Following the huge success of his first book Dominicanos, Milwaukee born photographer Montgomery now publishes his second book Hermoso--a declaration of love to the Caribbean beauties.

Table of contents

A bibliographical dictionary which constitutes details of the Spanish school, covering artists born in Spain as well as those who worked chiefly in Spain. Approximately 1600 years of Spanish art are documented with consideration paid to each artist's birth and death dates, medium and bibliographical references. The three-volume work lists about 10,000 painters, sculptors, draftsmen, printmakers, architects and applied artists. Some entries also include explanatory, interpretive or clarifying notes.

Reproduction of the original: The Cruise of the Thetis by Harry Collingwood

All organisms and species are transitory, yet life endures. The origin, extinction, and evolution of species—interconnected in the web of life as "eternal ephemera"—are the concern of evolutionary biology. In this riveting work, renowned paleontologist Niles Eldredge follows leading thinkers as they have wrestled for more than two hundred years with the eternal skein of life composed of ephemeral beings, revitalizing evolutionary science with their own, more resilient findings. Eldredge begins in France with the naturalist Jean-Baptiste Lamarck, who in 1801 first framed the overarching question about the emergence of new species. The Italian geologist Giambattista Brocchi followed, bringing in geology and paleontology to expand the question. In 1825, at the University of Edinburgh, Robert Grant and Robert Jameson introduced the astounding ideas formulated by Lamarck and Brocchi to a young medical student named Charles Darwin. Who can doubt that Darwin left for his voyage on the Beagle in 1831 filled with thoughts about these daring new explanations for the "transmutation" of species. Eldredge revisits Darwin's early insights into evolution in South America and his later synthesis of knowledge into a theory of the origin of species. He then considers the ideas of more recent evolutionary thinkers, such as George Gaylord Simpson, Ernst Mayr, and Theodosius Dobzhansky, as well as the young and brash Niles Eldredge and Steven Jay Gould, who set science afire with their concept of punctuated equilibria. Filled with insights into evolutionary biology and told with a rich affection for the scientific arena, this book celebrates the organic, vital relationship between scientific thinking and its subjects.