Existentialism and the High Tech Drifter II By Miquel Cervantes DESCRIPTION: An Astronomy Club from Ohio goes on a road trip in search of UFO’s, Spirituality, and Personal Relationships. This eclectic group find themselves through mythology, mysticism, and humor. The story travels from the Sycamore Run Lake Park and Campground and Hannah’s Pit Stop to campgrounds and other roadside diners. Breakfast at the Truck Stop Buffet in Kansas City, Missouri. Camping in Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Arizona. From the Big Bang and Evolution to themes of Sci-Fi, the Occult, and Psychedelics. Ancient Architecture, and Religion to Art, Music, Film, and Video Games. Contemporary Culture, Buddhism, Native Americans, and Neo-Paganism. Everyday working people, rockers, ravers, and rappers. INTRODUCTION: The Project Starlight Astronomy Club meets twice a month from the Spring through Autumn months. They meet at a local park in Southeast Ohio. It’s an eclectic group of young and old, Astronomy nerds, students, working people, spiritualists, and young professionals. The group is led by a COLLEGE PROFESSOR. He is semi-retired Physics professor with a Ph.D. in Philosophy. He is assisted by STUDENT 1, a Mathematics and Computer Science major. A GHOST HUNTER, a Carpenter originally from Kentucky, organizes the events and runs the website. It’s the week before the start of summer. And this week the group meets for the celestial event, Jupiter in a Triangle. Jupiter, the moon, and the red star Antares will form a celestial triangle on June, shortly after sunset. Southeast from the waxing gibbous moon positions into a triangle with brilliant Jupiter and Antares, the brightest star in the constellation Scorpius. By the next evening, the moon will be nearly full and will jump to the other side of Jupiter, re-forming the triangle into a brilliant celestial arc. 484 Pages

"Dark Angel" is the second in the "The Drifter " series. It picks up where "Book I - The Beginning " leaves off. Max Cordell continues his journey in search of peace, serenity and solitude. But trouble seems to find him wherever he goes. Stopping in Scranton Pa. for a much-needed break from the road, he has a chance encounter with a mob hitman, to whom he makes a promise that pits him against the biggest mob boss in Scranton. At the same time, a young boy named Eli captures his attention, while Eli's beautiful, sensual mother threatens to capture his heart. Torn, Max must decide between walking away from Eli and his mother or helping them out of the mess they're in. Max's skills will be put to the test when the whole criminal element of the city comes out to collect the bounty placed on his head. Follow Max Cordell as he drifts into more butt kicking action, more drama, humor and romance.

Exact algorithms for dealing with geometric objects are complicated, hard to implement in practice, and slow. Over the last 20 years a theory of geometric approximation algorithms has emerged. These algorithms tend to be simple, fast, and more robust than their exact counterparts. This book is the first to cover geometric approximation algorithms in detail. In addition, more traditional computational geometry techniques that are widely used in developing such algorithms, like sampling, linear programming, etc., are also surveyed. Other topics covered include approximate nearest-neighbor search, shape approximation, coresets, dimension reduction, and embeddings. The topics covered are relatively independent and are supplemented by exercises. Close to 200 color figures are included in the text to illustrate proofs and ideas.

New York magazine was born in 1968 after a run as an insert of the New York Herald Tribune and quickly made a place for itself as the trusted resource for readers across the country. With award-winning writing and photography covering everything from politics and food to theater and fashion, the magazine's consistent mission has been to reflect back to its audience the energy and excitement of the city itself, while celebrating New York as both a place and an idea.

The setting is New England in the Sixties. Life was different then. This story revolves around one family, especially the woman everyone called Grandma. She was a wonderful and multi-talented lady. She always had the right answers. This is the author's story, but it is Grandma's story too. He asked her once if a movie director career had merit. She advised him to write a unique book first and remarked, "Surely with over 17 years of formal education, you can write an interesting story." The author responded that most of his knowledge involves guns, reloading bullets, and ballistics. But write a book he did.