Dyke The Halls

Celebrate the 20th anniversary of the publication of this lesbian Christmas classic with short stories by some of the best erotic romance authors. A dozen sexy stories with Christmas themes come from the pens of eminent lesbian authors. This package of holiday cheer celebrates lesbian passion for gift-giving season, or whenever. The book's compact size makes it perfect for stockings or tucking under a tree. Stories included in this vintage collection are: When the Giving Got Good by M. Christian, Salomé by Zonna, What Santa Gave Me by Susan St. Aubin, Gone with the Wonton by Shari J. Berman, Reindeer Games by Sacchi Green, Hark the Angels Sing by Kate Dominic, It’s That Simple by Karin Kallmaker, Bridesmaids in Red and Green by Clio Knight, A Christmas Invitation by Anya Levin, All in the Family by Sage Vivant, The Snow Queen by Lori Selke and Frozen by Andrea Dale.

Dykes occur in a wide variety of geological and tectonic settings and their detailed study through space and time is imperative for understanding several geological events. Dykes are believed to be an integral part of continental rifting and when they occur as spatially extensive swarms of adequate size, they can be of immense utility in continental reconstructions and also help to identify Large Igneous Provinces (LIPs). It is known that continental flood basalts and major dyke swarms have their origin related in some way to the up-rise of hot mantle plumes which may lead to rifting and eventual continental break-up. Dykes signify crustal extension and are important indicators of crustal stabilisation events, supercontinental assembly and dispersal, crust-mantle interaction and play a significant role in the delineation of crustal provinces as well as in deciphering crustal evolution events. Many economic mineral deposits of the world are also associated with a variety of dykes. The volume will provide state-of-the-art information on all aspects of dykes with emphasis on the origin, evolution and emplacement of dykes.

Celebrate the 20th anniversary of the publication of this lesbian Christmas classic with short stories by some of the best erotic romance authors. A dozen sexy stories with Christmas themes come from the pens of eminent lesbian authors. This package of holiday cheer celebrates lesbian passion for gift-giving season, or whenever. The book's compact size makes it perfect for stockings or tucking under a tree.Stories included in this vintage collection are: When the Giving Got Good by M. Christian, Salomé by Zonna, What Santa Gave Me by Susan St. Aubin, Gone with the Wonton by Shari J. Berman, Reindeer Games by Sacchi Green, Hark the Angels Sing by Kate Dominic, It's That Simple by Karin Kallmaker, Bridesmaids in Red and Green by Clio Knight, A Christmas Invitation by Anya Levin, All in the Family by Sage Vivant, The Snow Queen by Lori Selke and Frozen by Andrea Dale.

Continuing the tradition of International Dyke Conference, this book is largely based on contributions from the IDC7 but also includes some chapters by invitation. It focuses on mafic dyke swarms and related associations: e.g. links with sills, kimberlites, syenites, carbonatites, and volcanics, discussing the following themes: (i) regional maps/reviews of dyke swarms and related units, (ii) the role of giant dyke swarms in the reconstruction of supercontinents/paleocontinents, (iii) mapping of dykes using remote sensing techniques, (iv) geochronology of dyke swarms, (v) petrology, geochemistry and petrogenesis of dykes, (vi) emplacement mechanism of dykes, (vii) dyke swarms and planetary bodies, and (viii) links to mineralization and resources.

Dyke swarms are remnants of large igneous provinces, and are pointers of continental break-up events, as well as indicators for ancient continental reconstructions. These global geodynamic aspects are of crucial significance in tectonics, and with recent developments in high-precision age, dating it has become possible to enter these short-lived ma

This is the first study to demonstrate the impact of Puritan literature on the development of German language and literature in the seventeenth century and beyond. It crosses the boundaries of theology, literature, and the English and German traditions to show that eighteenth-century secular thinking on introspection, psychology and subjectivity has its roots in vocabulary used in Germany as early as 1665 through the translation of figures such as Daniel Dyke and Richard Baxter. The book concludes with insights on John Bunyan, whose works inspired writers of the Geniegeneration such as Lenz, Wieland, Moritz and Jung Stilling.

Published by the American Geophysical Union as part of the Geophysical Monograph Series, Volume 100. Continental flood basalts, volcanic passive margins, and oceanic plateaus represent the largest known volcanic episodes on our planet, yet they are not easily explained by plate tectonics. Indeed, some are likely to record periods when the outward transfer of material and energy from the Earth's interior operated in a significantly different mode than at present. In recent years, interest in large-scale mafic magmatism has surged as high-precision geochronological, detailed geochemical, and increasingly sophisticated geophysical data have become available for many provinces. However, the sheer amount of recent material, often in the form of detailed collaborative research projects, can overwhelm newcomers to the field and experts alike as the literature continues to grow dramatically. The need for an up-to-date review volume on a sizable subset of the major continental and oceanic flood basalt provinces, termed large igneous provinces, was recognized by the Commission on Large-Volume Basaltic Provinces (International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior), and the co-editors were charged with organizing and implementing such a volume. We hope that this volume will be valuable to researchers and graduate students worldwide, particularly to petrologists, geochemists, geochronologists, geodynamicists, and plate-tectonics specialists; it may also interest planetologists, oceanographers, and atmospheric scientists.