【PLEASE VERIFY COMPATIBILITY BEFORE PLACING AN ORDER】For Hyundai, Kia vehicle models already equipped with Auto-dimming rearview mirror. Please confirm whether it is a 10-pin connector in the middle of the rearview mirror bracket before purchasing. 【Compatible accessories】This mangoal power adapter is also compatible with other powered devices including GPS Radar Mirror Camera Dash Cam.This dash cam adapter is recommended for powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V to ensure efficient heat management. Please ensure compatibility by checking the voltage specifications beforehand. Note that the USB port does not provide continuous power and can only be used when the vehicle is started. 【Connects to Auto-dimming rearview mirror plug (Hidden)】The correct transfer connector should be 10 Pin on the auto-dimming rearview mirror plug (Hidden).Need to remove your original car sensor cover. Use Mangoal Dashcam Power Adapter fit for Hyundai/Kia 10 Pin to convert from auto-dimming rearview mirror plug and plug it in. 【Comes with 3 Types of Output Cables】Mini USB (5v), Type-C (5v), Micro USB (5v).5V and 2A Output,this dash cam adapter is recommended for USB-powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V to ensure efficient heat management. 【Extended compatibility】This adapter may also be compatible with additional vehicles with 10-pin rearview mirror connectors. If your vehicle model isn't listed, please verify compatibility by contacting Mangoal support for assistance.

【PLEASE VERIFY COMPATIBILITY BEFORE PLACING AN ORDER】For Volvo and Polestar vehicle models already equipped with Auto-dimming rearview mirror. Please confirm whether it is a 3-pin black connector near the rearview mirror bracket as shown in our product image gallery before purchasing. Suitable for C40 Recharge 2022-2023,S60 2019-2023,S90 2017-2023,V60 2019-2023,V60 Cross Country 2020-2023,V90 2018-2021 ,V90 Cross Country 2017-2023,XC40 2019-2023,and more 【Compatible accessories】This mangoal power adapter is also compatible with other powered devices including GPS Radar Mirror Camera Dash Cam.This dash cam adapter is recommended for powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V to ensure efficient heat management. Please ensure compatibility by checking the voltage specifications beforehand. Note that the USB port does not provide continuous power and can only be used when the vehicle is started. 【Connect black 3-Pin SENSOR module (Hidden)】The correct transfer connector should be black 3 Pin SENSOR module .Need to remove your original car sensor cover. Use Mangoal Dashcam Power Adapter fit for volvo 3 Pin to convert from plug it in. 【Comes with 3 Types of Output Cables】Mini USB (5v), Type-C (5v), Micro USB (5v).5V and 2A Output,this dash cam adapter is recommended for USB-powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V to ensure efficient heat management. Mangoal also sells another one volvo 3 pin Dashcam Power Adapter.Please note that the compatible vehicles of the two models are different. (Model A) ASIN:B0DBT7RS2T

Many thousands of years ago aliens came to Earth, genetically engineered mankind, created civilizations and were worshipped as Gods by their new creations. This is the story of how ancient aliens made us what we are and still control us. This is a tale so big that it is derided and hidden by the ruling elite. They don't want you to know that their so-called royal bloodlines are in fact alien offspring. Prepare to discover the hidden truth...

Bloomsbury presents Forbidden Waters by Rob Parker, read by Luke R. Francis. It starts with the knife. Found at the bottom of a hidden lake in the Norfolk Broads, covered in blood and heart tissue so fresh the water hasn't yet washed it all away. What salvage diver Cam Killick has found is a murder weapon from a very recent crime – but how do you solve a murder without a body? The remoteness of the setting is itself a clue. Only a handful of people know the location of the lake, let alone how to access it. But no sooner have Cam and DS Claire Rogers started working through this ready-made suspect pool than one of them disappears. The ripples from Cam's discovery have disturbed a dangerous predator, one who knows the water even better than Cam himself. The question now is what they want – and how many more people will die before Cam can stop them? A serial killer is on the loose in Norfolk in this breathtaking thriller from 'the master of the stone-cold twist', perfect for fans of Elly Griffiths, Peter James and Ann Cleeves.

In this hot raunchy collection filled with lusty lesbians, you'll find doctor sex, sex slaves, Asian women, first time lesbian sex, nurse sex, neighbor sex and more… Books included are: 1. The Lesbian Nurse 2. Test Subject 3. Nosy Neighbor 4. The Hidden Bondage Room 5. The Initiation 6. Sex Slave Interview 7. Candid Cam 8. Nurse's Rounds 9. Closet Case 10. Turkish Delight 11. Nipple by Mouth These stories are a work of fiction and contain sex scenes and are suitable for adults only. All characters are fictional and are over 18 years old.

My life was perfect as it was, hidden away in my palatial home, unbothered by the world. Until the day it all came screeching to an unpredictable halt. What did I know about raising babies? Nothing, that's what. Moreover, I didn't want to know anything about the subject. The kid on my doorstep wasn't mine and I didn't care what his crazy but absentee mother has to say about it. But just like the unexpected delivery, which had spun my life on its axis, Troian was just as surprising when she entered my life…

Look around you. Every face you see carries a hidden psychological wound, one that may have been concealed from you, but which has left a deep mark within. Some faced their trauma in childhood, shaping the course of their lives. Others were struck by it in their early youth, stumbling until they rediscovered themselves. Some received the shock in middle age, and either resisted and survived, or succumbed to it and drowned. As for those whose trauma came later in life without help, their lives were lost. Yet, many possess a hidden strength that allows them to persevere, despite the contradictions that may surprise us. There is always a story behind every face. We are here together to discover the psychological traumas these people have endured and how they have affected their self-perception and their lives. We will also learn how to confront these traumas, recover from them, regain our balance, and embrace life and engage with it anew.

Since earliest times, human beings have pondered the incomprehensible questions of the universe, life ... and the afterlife. Where did mortal man go to join the immortal Gods? Was the immense and complex structure at Giza an Egyptian Pharaoh's portal to immortality? Or a pulsating beacon built by extraterrestrials for landing on Earth? In this second volume of his trailblazing series The Earth Chronicles, Zecharia Sitchin unveils secrets of the pyramids and hidden clues from ancient times to reveal a grand forgery on which established Egyptology is founded, and takes the listener to the Spaceport and Landing Place of the Anunnaki gods--"Those Who from Heaven to Earth Came."

From the moment she came to live at Phantom Manor, a rotting pile of stone she had suddenly inherited, Jan Davis became the terrified victim of a series of accidents. The lurking murderer could be anyone whose life was tied to the dread secret of the eerie mansion; a homicidal, half-witted young man; a jealous relative who wanted the manor for herself; even a neighboring landowner with whom Jan had fallen in love. But the hidden villain of Phantom Manor could also be one of the unliving -- the legendary ghost that stalked its shadowy corridors, leaving horror and death in the echo of its unearthly footsteps...

【What vehicle model is it suitable for】Please confirm whether it is a 16-pin connector on the back of the rearview mirror bracket as shown in our product image gallery before purchasing.This dash cam power adapter plugs directly into your rearview mirror, leaving no permanent modifications to your vehicle and keeping your dash cam installation completely hidden behind your rearview mirror. 【Compatible accessories】This mangoal power adapter is also compatible with other powered devices including GPS Radar Mirror Camera Dash Cam.This dash cam adapter is recommended for powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V to ensure efficient heat management. Please ensure compatibility by checking the voltage specifications beforehand. Note that the USB port does not provide continuous power and can only be used when the vehicle is started. Connect Rearview Mirror(Exposed)】The correct transfer connector should be 16 Pin on the rearview mirror(Exposed).Please note: Not all trims listed in the compatibility guide are equipped with a auto-dimming rearview. Verify that your vehicle has the correct port before proceeding. 【Comes with 3 Types of Output Cables】Mini USB (5v), Type-C (5v), Micro USB (5v).5V and 2A Output,this dash cam adapter is recommended for USB-powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V to ensure efficient heat management. Mangoal also sells two other types of Dashcam Power Adapters,Suitable for a wider range of vehicle models,fit for Chrysler 3-Pin (Model C) ASIN:B0CT37S4M8,fit for Chrysler 14-Pin (Model B) ASIN:B0CT36GYSG.for Chrysler 10-Pin (Model A) ASIN:B0CYZR51HX.

Robust multipurpose device for use in industrial rope access / easy and intuitive handling / 365 g its functionality spans the range from rope descender and abseiling device through semiautomatic belay and fall-arrest device to work positioning device for use on roofs and edges unimpeded movement of the cam by pulling onto the working end of the rope the cam engages and jams the rope by pulling the lever the cam gradually releases the rope if the lever is pulled down to its terminal position the double-stop function is triggered which blocks the rope again spring loaded pin for impeded swinging of the cam easy and intuitive installation of the device onto the rope (watch the pictograms and read the instruction of use) no hidden mechanisms for easy inspection metal lever under all industrial conditions tested for 225 kg according to EN 12841 (rope access) fulfills following standards: EN 12841-C: max. load 225 kg, with static rope 10-12 mm EN 341-A: load range 30-180 kg (max. descent distance 190 m), with Singing Rock 11 mm static rope STATIC R44 11.0 EN 795-B: for one person, exclusively with Lanyard WP ANSI/ASSE Z359.4-2013: single person use (59-141 kg, 130-310 lb) with static rope 11 mm WEIGHT: 365 g (12.9 oz) MATERIAL_COMPOSITION: mechanism - stainless steel, lever - coated steel, body - light alloy COLOUR: black body, yellow lever Norm: ANSI Z359.4 Norm: EN 341-A Norm: EN 12841-C Norm: EN 795-B (with Lanyard WP)

【Important: Verify Compatibility Before Ordering】 Ensure your vehicle is equipped with Lane Assist before purchasing. This power adapter is compatible with a variety of Toyota and Lexus models.Note: Not all trims include Lane Assist. Please confirm your vehicle has this feature and a 12-pin port before ordering to ensure compatibility. Pro Tip: Refer to the installation video for step-by-step guidance on locating and connecting the Lane Assist plug inside your vehicle’s sensor cover.Compatible with Yaris & Yaris Cross (XP210, 4th Generation, 2020–2023) in certain European models 【Compatible Devices】 This Mangoal Power Adapter is ideal for various powered devices, including: GPS Radar Mirrors Dash Cams Important: The adapter is designed for USB-powered devices drawing less than 2A at 5V for optimal heat management. It will only work when the vehicle is on, as the USB port doesn’t provide continuous power. 【Lane Assist Connector Plug (Hidden)】 The adapter connects to the Lane Assist 12-pin plug in your vehicle, which is typically hidden under the sensor cover. If your car has a 12-pin Lane Assist plug, the Mangoal adapter will fit directly, providing power to your dash cam or other device. Note: If you have a Toyota Model A, Model C will fit the rearview mirror plug but won't provide power. Ensure you're using the correct model for your specific vehicle. For installation guidance, please refer to the video tutorial. 【Includes 3 Output Cables】 The Mangoal Dash Cam Adapter comes with the following cables: Mini USB (5V) Type-C (5V) Micro USB (5V) These cables support 5V/2A output, making them suitable for USB-powered devices under 2A to ensure safe heat management. 【Other Available Models】 Mangoal also offers three additional Dash Cam Power Adapters, each designed for different Toyota models: Model B (10-Pin): Fits Toyota Auto-Dimming Port connectors (ASIN: B0CT3573PW). Model D (16-Pin):Fits Toyota Lane Assist Port (ASIN: B0D8VZG38P). Each model is tailored to specific Toyota vehicle setups. Double-check compatibility to ensure you choose the right one for your car. Let us know if you need help with installation or compatibility verification before you order!

"[A] fascinating book. . . . [Barnéoud] ruminates on how microchimerism might change our understanding of ourselves."—Sam Kean, Wall Street Journal What if some of your cells were not your own? What if they once belonged to someone else? Part mind-bending medical mystery—part cutting-edge science—Hidden Guests uncovers the astonishing phenomenon of microchimerism: the presence of foreign cells inside our own bodies. The incredible story of how those cells got there—and what they do once they arrive—might change everything we know about the immune system, lineage, and identity. We are all told the same story as children: that we grew from a single cell into a human, that all of our cells came from the first fertilized egg, and that we have one distinct genetic code. But scientists are beginning to challenge that story. The discovery of microchimerism shows that not all our cells are our own—some of them migrated from other bodies. How did they get there? Scientists are still studying their journey, but today we know cells are exchanged in pregnancy, through transplants and blood transfusions, and possibly even through sex. But what does this mean for our daily lives—is it really such a big deal if someone else’s cell turns up in our bodies? The answer is, as author Lise Barnéoud shows in Hidden Guests, that the implications could be earth-shattering. In Hidden Guests, Barnéoud interviews doctors, researchers, and medical experts at the forefront of microchimerism research. She interweaves their fascinating discoveries with the shocking human stories of microchimerism including: - The story of the mother who gave birth to the genetic children of her sister … even though her sister had never been born. - The story of the man whose DNA was found at a crime scene—only he was in prison at the time. It turned out that he had received a bone marrow transplant, and the DNA came from his donor—the actual offender. - The story of a cancer survivor who discovered that the cells in his blood, saliva, hair, and even his semen were slowly being replaced by the cells of his organ donor - The story of a woman whose children were nearly taken away after genetic testing showed she was not their mother—until she proved that their DNA came from a vanished twin whose cells she had absorbed in utero Hidden Guests traces the history of this still emerging science while asking philosophical and probing questions about immunity, biology, evolution, parental testing, criminal forensics, and the concept of individual identity. Barnéoud makes the case for expanding our notions of both self and immunity: as ever-changing collectives of cells in relation, we are not unlike ecosystems. And like ecosystems, perhaps, the greater our diversity, the greater our resilience.

"[A] fascinating book. . . . [Barnéoud] ruminates on how microchimerism might change our understanding of ourselves."—Sam Kean, Wall Street Journal What if some of your cells were not your own? What if they once belonged to someone else? Part mind-bending medical mystery—part cutting-edge science—Hidden Guests uncovers the astonishing phenomenon of microchimerism: the presence of foreign cells inside our own bodies. The incredible story of how those cells got there—and what they do once they arrive—might change everything we know about the immune system, lineage, and identity. We are all told the same story as children: that we grew from a single cell into a human, that all of our cells came from the first fertilized egg, and that we have one distinct genetic code. But scientists are beginning to challenge that story. The discovery of microchimerism shows that not all our cells are our own—some of them migrated from other bodies. How did they get there? Scientists are still studying their journey, but today we know cells are exchanged in pregnancy, through transplants and blood transfusions, and possibly even through sex. But what does this mean for our daily lives—is it really such a big deal if someone else’s cell turns up in our bodies? The answer is, as author Lise Barnéoud shows in Hidden Guests, that the implications could be earth-shattering. In Hidden Guests, Barnéoud interviews doctors, researchers, and medical experts at the forefront of microchimerism research. She interweaves their fascinating discoveries with the shocking human stories of microchimerism including: - The story of the mother who gave birth to the genetic children of her sister … even though her sister had never been born. - The story of the man whose DNA was found at a crime scene—only he was in prison at the time. It turned out that he had received a bone marrow transplant, and the DNA came from his donor—the actual offender. - The story of a cancer survivor who discovered that the cells in his blood, saliva, hair, and even his semen were slowly being replaced by the cells of his organ donor - The story of a woman whose children were nearly taken away after genetic testing showed she was not their mother—until she proved that their DNA came from a vanished twin whose cells she had absorbed in utero Hidden Guests traces the history of this still emerging science while asking philosophical and probing questions about immunity, biology, evolution, parental testing, criminal forensics, and the concept of individual identity. Barnéoud makes the case for expanding our notions of both self and immunity: as ever-changing collectives of cells in relation, we are not unlike ecosystems. And like ecosystems, perhaps, the greater our diversity, the greater our resilience.

‘Droll; provocative and crammed to busting with startling facts’ Simon Callow, Guardian In this powerful Sunday Times bestseller Peter Ackroyd looks at London in a whole new way – through the history and experiences of its gay population. In Roman Londinium the city was dotted with lupanaria (‘wolf dens’ or public pleasure houses), fornices (brothels) and thermiae (hot baths). Then came the Emperor Constantine, with his bishops, monks and missionaries. And so began an endless loop of alternating permissiveness and censure. Ackroyd takes us right into the hidden history of the city; from the notorious Normans to the frenzy of executions for sodomy in the early nineteenth century. He journeys through the coffee bars of sixties Soho to Gay Liberation, disco music and the horror of AIDS. Today, we live in an era of openness and tolerance and Queer London has become part of the new norm. Ackroyd tells us the hidden story of how it got there, celebrating its diversity, thrills and energy on the one hand; but reminding us of its very real terrors, dangers and risks on the other.

‘Droll; provocative and crammed to busting with startling facts’ Simon Callow, Guardian In this powerful Sunday Times bestseller Peter Ackroyd looks at London in a whole new way – through the history and experiences of its gay population. In Roman Londinium the city was dotted with lupanaria (‘wolf dens’ or public pleasure houses), fornices (brothels) and thermiae (hot baths). Then came the Emperor Constantine, with his bishops, monks and missionaries. And so began an endless loop of alternating permissiveness and censure. Ackroyd takes us right into the hidden history of the city; from the notorious Normans to the frenzy of executions for sodomy in the early nineteenth century. He journeys through the coffee bars of sixties Soho to Gay Liberation, disco music and the horror of AIDS. Today, we live in an era of openness and tolerance and Queer London has become part of the new norm. Ackroyd tells us the hidden story of how it got there, celebrating its diversity, thrills and energy on the one hand; but reminding us of its very real terrors, dangers and risks on the other.

"[A] fascinating book. . . . [Barnéoud] ruminates on how microchimerism might change our understanding of ourselves."—Sam Kean, Wall Street Journal What if some of your cells were not your own? What if they once belonged to someone else? Part mind-bending medical mystery—part cutting-edge science—Hidden Guests uncovers the astonishing phenomenon of microchimerism: the presence of foreign cells inside our own bodies. The incredible story of how those cells got there—and what they do once they arrive—might change everything we know about the immune system, lineage, and identity. We are all told the same story as children: that we grew from a single cell into a human, that all of our cells came from the first fertilized egg, and that we have one distinct genetic code. But scientists are beginning to challenge that story. The discovery of microchimerism shows that not all our cells are our own—some of them migrated from other bodies. How did they get there? Scientists are still studying their journey, but today we know cells are exchanged in pregnancy, through transplants and blood transfusions, and possibly even through sex. But what does this mean for our daily lives—is it really such a big deal if someone else’s cell turns up in our bodies? The answer is, as author Lise Barnéoud shows in Hidden Guests, that the implications could be earth-shattering. In Hidden Guests, Barnéoud interviews doctors, researchers, and medical experts at the forefront of microchimerism research. She interweaves their fascinating discoveries with the shocking human stories of microchimerism including: - The story of the mother who gave birth to the genetic children of her sister … even though her sister had never been born. - The story of the man whose DNA was found at a crime scene—only he was in prison at the time. It turned out that he had received a bone marrow transplant, and the DNA came from his donor—the actual offender. - The story of a cancer survivor who discovered that the cells in his blood, saliva, hair, and even his semen were slowly being replaced by the cells of his organ donor - The story of a woman whose children were nearly taken away after genetic testing showed she was not their mother—until she proved that their DNA came from a vanished twin whose cells she had absorbed in utero Hidden Guests traces the history of this still emerging science while asking philosophical and probing questions about immunity, biology, evolution, parental testing, criminal forensics, and the concept of individual identity. Barnéoud makes the case for expanding our notions of both self and immunity: as ever-changing collectives of cells in relation, we are not unlike ecosystems. And like ecosystems, perhaps, the greater our diversity, the greater our resilience.

Aastha, who came from Surat to Mumbai in the hope of fulfilling her dreams, faced a storm in her life which shattered her dreams and aspirations in a jiffy. Time forced Aastha to spend her nights with rich businessman Vidyut Singhania. An accident had made Aastha's life a puppet in the hands of Vidyut. By naming Aastha as his wife, Vidyut had made her his slave. Now her life was imprisoned. He sometimes come very close to Aastha, desperate to get her completely and sometimes turn her small happiness into trouble. What were the intentions of Vidyut? Was there a deep secret hidden behind Vidyut's intentions? Will the relationship imprisoned in the shackles of compulsion ever get the open sky of love?

"[A] fascinating book. . . . [Barnéoud] ruminates on how microchimerism might change our understanding of ourselves."—Sam Kean, Wall Street Journal What if some of your cells were not your own? What if they once belonged to someone else? Part mind-bending medical mystery—part cutting-edge science—Hidden Guests uncovers the astonishing phenomenon of microchimerism: the presence of foreign cells inside our own bodies. The incredible story of how those cells got there—and what they do once they arrive—might change everything we know about the immune system, lineage, and identity. We are all told the same story as children: that we grew from a single cell into a human, that all of our cells came from the first fertilized egg, and that we have one distinct genetic code. But scientists are beginning to challenge that story. The discovery of microchimerism shows that not all our cells are our own—some of them migrated from other bodies. How did they get there? Scientists are still studying their journey, but today we know cells are exchanged in pregnancy, through transplants and blood transfusions, and possibly even through sex. But what does this mean for our daily lives—is it really such a big deal if someone else’s cell turns up in our bodies? The answer is, as author Lise Barnéoud shows in Hidden Guests, that the implications could be earth-shattering. In Hidden Guests, Barnéoud interviews doctors, researchers, and medical experts at the forefront of microchimerism research. She interweaves their fascinating discoveries with the shocking human stories of microchimerism including: - The story of the mother who gave birth to the genetic children of her sister … even though her sister had never been born. - The story of the man whose DNA was found at a crime scene—only he was in prison at the time. It turned out that he had received a bone marrow transplant, and the DNA came from his donor—the actual offender. - The story of a cancer survivor who discovered that the cells in his blood, saliva, hair, and even his semen were slowly being replaced by the cells of his organ donor - The story of a woman whose children were nearly taken away after genetic testing showed she was not their mother—until she proved that their DNA came from a vanished twin whose cells she had absorbed in utero Hidden Guests traces the history of this still emerging science while asking philosophical and probing questions about immunity, biology, evolution, parental testing, criminal forensics, and the concept of individual identity. Barnéoud makes the case for expanding our notions of both self and immunity: as ever-changing collectives of cells in relation, we are not unlike ecosystems. And like ecosystems, perhaps, the greater our diversity, the greater our resilience.

The megahit Attack on Titan anime is back, with Season Three announced for 2018! In this post-apocalytpic sci-fi story, humanity has been devastated by the bizarre, giant humanoids known as the Titans. Little is known about where they came from or why they are bent on consuming mankind. Seemingly unintelligent, they have roamed the world for years, killing everyone they see. For the past century, what's left of man has hidden in a giant, three-walled city. People believe their 50-meter-high walls will protect them from the Titans, but the sudden appearance of an immense Titan is about to change everything. Winner of the 2011 Kodansha Manga Award (Shonen) and nominated for the prestigious Osamu Tezuka Cultural Prize for 2012.