Drink like a local even when thousands of miles away with more than 100 recipes from acclaimed bars around the world with Cocktail Culture: The World’s Greatest Cocktails. Now you can enjoy cocktails from the world’s best bartenders and mixologists from the comfort of your own home. These innovative and refreshing drinks honor and reinvent classics, make the most of local ingredients, and take full advantage of the world’s dynamic cocktail scene. Bring big cities like London, Tokyo, San Francisco, Miami, Las Vegas, and Paris to you with top recipes from around the globe. This carefully curated list contains the signature recipes of trendsetting bartenders and mixologists the world over. You’ll learn to master the most exciting cocktails and bartender originals. Experiment with new and exciting flavors to concoct craft cocktails, and make locally inspired bespoke ingredients such as syrups, infusions, tinctures, foams, and other blends. Look inside to find: - Detailed bartending tips, techniques, and preparations from the masters. - Signature recipes from the world’s leading bartenders and mixologists. - Interviews with experts and industry insiders. - Stunning photography that captures the heart of each location’s cocktail, from the romantic elegance of Paris to the rich cocktails of London, the traditional and contemporary influences of Tokyo, and the heart and soul of New Orleans and beyond. Cocktail Culture: The World’s Greatest Cocktails collects all of that expertise in a single, eye-catching volume. Drink your way around the world without ever leaving your zip code with this comprehensive guide.

"This is the colorful and dramatic biography of two of America's most controversial entrepreneurs: Moses Louis Annenberg, 'the racing wire king, ' who built his fortune in racketeering, invested it in publishing, and lost much of it in the biggest tax evasion case in United States history; and his son, Walter, launcher of TV Guide and Seventeen magazines and former ambassador to Great Britain."--Jacket.

The extent to which classical theories about, and practices of, medical knowledge have shaped and continue to define medicine today is remarkable: but not always widely appreciated. Caroline Petit here offers a concise yet comprehensive account of medicine in antiquity which explores precisely that fascinating legacy. Discussing topics such as medical ethics, diagnostic explanations of illness and disease, matters of sex and gender, the ancient division between body and soul, interpretations of madness and melancholia, and methods of medical teaching and dissemination, the author draws fascinating parallels between the ancient, early modern and modern periods. We learn, positively, that the ancient medical thinking of Galen, Hippocrates and Soranos of Ephesus nourished the thought of some of the greatest physicians in history; but also that, negatively, modern medical thinkers sometimes misused ancient texts in pursuit of their own social and political agendas - a recurring problem in the history of medicine. Discussing a variety of ancient texts, from the Hippocratic era to the late Roman Empire, and examining contested literary evidence and interpretations, Petit skilfully traces the trajectory of medical practice from its magical and religious origins to a rational science of pathology, physiology, surgery and anatomy.

This SpringerBrief provides a general overview of the role of satellite applications for disaster mitigation, warning, planning, recovery and response. It covers both the overall role and perspective of the emergency management community as well as the various space applications that support their work. Key insights are provided as to how satellite telecommunications, remote sensing, navigation systems, GIS, and the emerging domain of social media are utilized in the context of emergency management needs and requirements. These systems are now critical in addressing major man-made and natural disasters. International policy and treaties are covered along with various case studies from around the world. These case studies indicate vital lessons that have been learned about how to use space systems more effectively in addressing the so-called “Disaster Cycle.” This book is appropriate for practicing emergency managers, Emergency Management (EM) courses, as well as for those involved in various space applications and developing new satellite technologies.