Did you know that Langsdale Library offers a list of all of our
newest materials? We do! Each month we'll post an update letting you
know about a few select titles, but there are far too many to mention
here so be sure to check out our comprehensive online
list. There is an RSS feed to the list, so you can subscribe and be updated when new materials get listed each month.
New materials at Langsdale:
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This is the definitive encyclopedia of Baltimore pop music of the years
1950 to 2000. Greatly expanded from the first edition. From teen bands
that hardly made it out of the basement to major superstars known
worldwide. It's all here! Artists that played teen centers, night clubs,
weddings, proms, festivals, arenas... Rock & Roll, R&B,
country, jazz... Band/artist biographies and discographies. Thousands of
photos - artists, advertisements, posters, rare record labels... If you
enjoyed live music in the Baltimore area, chances are that artist is
mentioned in this book! | | | | | |
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On the Origin of Species was built upon the young Charles
Darwin’s observations of the natural world when he circumnavigated the
globe as a "gentleman naturalist" on the HMS Beagle. But work on
his masterpiece did not begin until five years after his return when he
moved into Down House with his family in Kent, England, where he would
live for the rest of his life. For almost twenty years, the garden at
Down House was both an inspiration and a laboratory to Darwin. In the
orchard, he conducted experiments on pollination. He built a dovecote
where he could breed new strains of pigeons that helped him understand
the intricacies of generation. On his daily walk along the sandbank, he
observed how plants competed for survival. In solitude, he also
struggled with the ideas of evolution that had haunted him since his
voyage. Bringing Darwin’s garden to the present day, Boulter unfolds a
shining portrait of the formation of one of England’s greatest thinkers
and his relationship with the place he loved, and shows how his
experiments—conducted more than 150 years ago—are still revealing new
proofs as we continue to search for the origins of life. | |
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"Struggling with writer's block and a lackluster love life,
once-famous novelist Calvin (Dano) creates a beautiful fictitious
character named Ruby (Kazan) who inspires him. But not only does this
bring his work to life--it also brings Ruby to life--literally!
Face-to-face with an actual relationship with his once-virtual
girlfriend, Calvin must now decide whether to pen this love story or let
it write itself | |
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Players place land tiles to develop roads, cities, fields, and
cloisters, and deploy their followers as thieves, farmers, knights and
monks to score points as they develop the land around the medieval city
of Carcassonne.
Interested in Langsdale's Game Collection? If you are, contact librarian Mike Kiel at skiel@ubalt.edu Want to see all of the games in our collection? Check out Langsdale's online list here.
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These are just a few of the many new books, movies, and games at your Langsdale Library. To see the complete listing of
new materials check out our list
right here! If you want to receive updates when new materials get listed each month, you can subscribe to the list through the RSS feed.
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