Another in the series of Delaplaine's highly regarded and tightly focused travel guides

A complete guide for everything you need to experience a great Long Weekend in Nashville, whether you want to go to the Grand Ole Opry (and you really ought to take the backstage tour that lets you stand in the famous "circle"), or hang out with the hipsters and other creative types over in East Nashville. "I had no idea how much I'd love Nashville so much before I got here." --- Fred G, Seattle"I moved to Atlanta from New York and have been taking weekend trips to other Southern cities to acquaint myself with my new region. I really had the best time in Nashville. It wasn't the bunch of hicks I thought I'd find. The people are as sophisticated as those in Portland but nicer because they're Southern, I guess." --- Johnny CA., AtlantaYou'll save a lot of time using this concise guide.=LODGINGS (in several parts of town) variously priced=FINE & BUDGET RESTAURANTS, more than enough listings to give you a sense of the variety to be found. =PRINCIPAL ATTRACTIONS -- don't waste your precious time on the lesser ones. We've done all the work for you.= SHOPPING -- A handful of interesting ideas.

When word came to "Old" Walnut Ridge that the railroad was coming, Col. Willis Miles Ponder moved the entire settlement a few miles, cleared a site for a depot, and platted the new town in 1874. Not long after, Hoxie was formed when Henry and Mary Boas offered a right-of-way for another railroad through their land just south of Walnut Ridge. Born by the railroads, the towns have been joined at the hip ever since. By 1889, there was a mule-drawn streetcar connecting the two towns, replaced by an electric streetcar in 1904. Hit hard by the Depression, the towns were saved in part when Walnut Ridge was selected as the home of a World War II Army Air Field, resulting in an influx of 4,000 people. This facility is now used as a city airport, industrial park, and home of Williams Baptist College. Images of America: Walnut Ridge and Hoxie illustrates the boom times and the struggles of these towns through their first 100 years.

Another in the series of Delaplaine's highly regarded and highly focused travel guides

Paleoceanographic conditions which led to the formation of the "mid"-cretaceous triad along the northern Tethys margin are elucidated. In the first part, the evolution of this sequence is traced from the demise of the platform to the return of the detritus dominated deposition. The second part includes a discussion of the reconstructed paleoceanographic and tectonic variables, their possible interaction as well as their influence on sediment properties.

An inspirational guidebook detailing how to complete the most rewarding treks and climbs on the best of the High Atlas mountains in Morocco. The range has endless tops of over 3000m and some over 4000m. Traveling through the valleys is every bit as important to experience the welcoming Berber people and their culture.