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- The annotated ancient mariner the rime of the ancient mariner by Samuel Taylor Coleridge ; with an introduction and notes by Martin Gardner ; illustrated by Gustave Dore.

Earthquakes!, Gill, Maria

Read this if you are scared, you won't be after this

- Indians of the Northwest Coast and Plateau
- Indians of the Plains and Great Basin
- The Polynesians
- Chinese of the Shang, Zhou, and Qin dynasties
- Indians of the Southwest
- What's happening to me?
- Kiss of death
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- New Zealand Geographic
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- The shadow keeper
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The New Year is celebrated in many different ways, at various times all around the world.

In Denmark, the New Year is celebrated on 1 January. Throughout the year, Danish people collect broken bits of china, which they smash against their friends’ door on New Year’s Eve as a sign of affection. The number of broken plates there are in front of one’s door symbolises how many friends they will have in the New Year.

In Sri Lanka, the New Year known as ‘Aluth Avurudhu’ is celebrated in mid-April. House cleaning, lighting of the hearth, and cooking auspicious dishes are a few of the rituals that take place during this time.

In New Zealand, many people will be taking part in Matariki festivities in July to celebrate the New Year.

The Topic Explorer helps you find quality, curated resources on a range of topics to support and inspire inquiry. Each topic features a carefully selected set of national and international resources, including websites, images, videos, books and more.

ManyBooks was established in 2004 with the vision to provide an extensive library of books in digital format for free on the Internet. Many of the early eBooks are from the Project Gutenberg archives, which means you will be able to find a lot of classics on the site.

This graphic novel provides a fresh approach to the story of Te Tiriti o Waitangi, New Zealand’s founding document. It covers a wide time span, from the arrival of Polynesian explorers to the signing of Te Tiriti, to the New Zealand Wars, and through to the modern-day Treaty settlement process.

Tikanga is a Māori concept with a wide range of meanings — culture, custom, ethic, etiquette, fashion, formality, lore, manner, meaning, mechanism, method, protocol, style.

Generally taken to mean "the Māori way of doing things", it is derived from the Māori word tika meaning 'right' or 'correct'.

Yep, the answers you were looking for are here:
Myth 1: Farts vs. viral particles
Myth 2: Cloth masks can't stop viruses
Myth 3: Oxygen deprivation/CO2 poisoning
Myth 4: Toxins
Myth 5: I feel healthy so I don't need a mask
Myth 6: Masks aren't 100% effective, so why wear one?
Myth 7: Government mask exemptions
Myth 8: COVID isn't a big deal

Faeces have a lot to teach us.

They can reveal secrets about the lives of extinct animals, and the troubles of endangered ones.

Eating dung can give animals a nutrient boost—while in the oceans, a deluge of plankton poo powers the entire carbon cycle.