Explore the vast range of titles available.

\"The Saffron Wave is an analytically incisive and insightful exploration of one of the most important social movements to have swept postcolonial India. The book is remarkable not only for the historical depth it lends to our understanding of Hindu nationalism but also for the insights it affords contemporary politics in India.\"--Akhil Gupta, Stanford University

Clippy is one of those characters you love to hate, and Nisha Dharna thinks she has figured out why: He's just not human enough. \"I used him sometimes and he would frustrate me,\" Dharna said. Most of the other people she asked about him didn't much like him either. They weren't the only ones. A sheaf of Web sites that mock and deride him, call him a terrorist, even call for his death attests to widespread anti-Clippy sentiment. Clippy refuses to take his fate silently. On a Microsoft Web site, he says he got demoted because the new software made office assistants like him useless. \"Obsolete,\" he says. \"And, I'm told, hideously unattractive.\" He announces he's looking for a job and invites viewers to decide which he's best suited for: president of the United States, chef, lock pick, lead singer for a metal band or paper clip.

Birmingham Crown Court was told Rifat Brahimi, Martin Prenga and a third man had been recruited by David Dharna, a business pal and family friend of Sunjeet's father, Sukhvinder Bains. Dharna, who was deep in debt, was jailed for seven years while Brahimi and Prenga each received five years, all for conspiracy to kidnap Mr Bains. THE GUILTY TRIO; FIVE YEARS: Martin Prenga; FIVE YEARS: Rifat Brahimi; SEVEN YEARS: David Dharna; ARMED: Some of the evidence including a knife collected by police to help convict the men; ERSCAPE ATTEMPT: The getaway van which was used in the bungled kidnap

It would take two months of exhaustive investigative work by Det Sgt Graham Sproson, and Det Con's Inderjit Basra and John Balkhan before ringleader David Dharna was arrested. A search of the suspects' mobile phones showed calls between Dharna and a third man were made on the days before and after the offence. Dharna also called [Martin Prenga] and his number was installed on [Rifat Brahimi]'s phone. Dharna, of Thornhill Road, Handsworth, was last month jailed for seven years while Brahimi and Prenga, both of Richmond Hill, Smethwick, each received five years.