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 Paul Hanley, "Have A Bleedin Guess: The Story of Hex Enduction Hour" English | 2020 | ISBN: 1901927806 | MOBI | 9 MB A Quietus Book of the Year  Sara Miglietti, "Governing the Environment in the Early Modern World: Theory and Practice " English | ISBN: 0367152320 | 2019 | 210 pages | PDF | 2 MB Throughout the early modern period, scientific debate and governmental action became increasingly preoccupied with the environment, generating discussion across Europe and the wider world as to how to improve land and climate for human benefit. This discourse eventually promoted the reconsideration of long-held beliefs about the role of climate in upholding the social order, driving economies and affecting public health.  Scott J. Shackelford, "Governing New Frontiers in the Information Age: Toward Cyber Peace" English | ISBN: 1108427731 | 2020 | 516 pages | PDF | 4 MB [center]  Daniel B. Rowland, "God, Tsar, and People: The Political Culture of Early Modern Russia " English | ISBN: 150175372X | 2020 | 420 pages | PDF | 51 MB God, Tsar, and People brings together in one volume essays written over a period of fifty years, using a wide variety of evidence―texts, icons, architecture, and ritual―to reveal how early modern Russians (1450-1700) imagined their rapidly changing political world.  Bethany N. Sollereder, "God, Evolution, and Animal Suffering: Theodicy without a Fall " English | ISBN: 1138608475 | 2018 | 216 pages | EPUB, PDF | 2 MB + 4 MB After the publication of On the Origin of Species in 1859, theologians were faced with the dilemma of God creating through evolution. Suddenly, pain, suffering, untimely death and extinction appeared to be the very tools of creation, and not a result of the sin of humanity. Despite this paradigm shift, the question of non-human suffering has been largely overlooked within theodicy debates, overwhelmed by the extreme human suffering of the twentieth century. This book redresses this imbalance by offering a rigorous academic treatment of the questions surrounding God and the suffering of non-human animals.  Ludmila Miklashevskaya, "Gender and Survival in Soviet Russia: A Life in the Shadow of Stalin's Terror " English | ISBN: 1350139203 | 2020 | 280 pages | PDF | 33 MB This first-hand witness account - originally written by Ludmila Miklashevskaya in 1976 and here translated into English by historian Elaine MacKinnon for the first time - tells the important story of one woman's persecution under Stalin. From Miklashevskaya's middle-class Jewish childhood in Odessa, to her life in exile as the wife of 'an enemy of the people' and false imprisonment in a labour camp for the attempted murder of NKVD leader Nikolai Yezhov, to her later attempts at rehabilitation, her memoir is a fascinating tapestry of Soviet artistic, intellectual, and political life set against the tumultuous backdrop of revolutions, wars, and repressive regimes.  Fundamental Physics of Gases By V Griffing; Karl Ferdinand Herzfeld 2015 | 140 Pages | ISBN: 0691625662 | PDF | 3 MB [center]  Fugue in the Sixteenth Century by Paul Walker English | Nov 16, 2020 | ISBN: 0190056193 | 384 pages | PDF | 34 MB Examining the roots of the classical fugue and the early history of non-canonic fugal writing, Paul Walker's Fugue in the Sixteenth Century explores the three principal fugal genres of the period: motet, ricercar, and canonza. The volume treats each genre in turn, tracing the fugue's  11.91 GB | 01:35:43 | mkv | 1920X804 | 2.40:1 Language:English Genres:: Crime, Thriller iMDB info A corrupt Sheriff's department in a rural mountain town comes undone when an unintended witness throws a wrench into their shady operation.
 From Ducatus to Regnum. Ruling Bavaria under the Merovingians and Early Carolingians By Carl I. Hammer 2007 | 384 Pages | ISBN: 2503525822 | PDF | 18 MB Bavaria was a very important country during the early Middle Ages. Its territory included much of the modern German state but also reached across the Alps into what are now Austria and northern Italy. Bavaria thus occupied a strategic position between the rival kingdoms of the Franks and the Langobards. It was ruled by powerful dukes who had close political and personal relations with the Frankish rulers but who also vigorously resisted attempts to limit their own sovereignty. Bavaria's independence was ended in 788 by Charlemagne who deposed his cousin, Duke Tassilo. Charlemagne's son, the Emperor Louis the Pious, then established Bavaria as the first monarchy east of the river Rhine for his own son, Ludwig the German. This is the first full study of the entire evolution of Bavarian rule from the mid-sixth century into the early ninth century. It explores the changing strategies adopted by its dukes and then its first king to establish their authority and maintain their autonomy in face of evolving challenges to their rule. An Epilogue continues the story into the early tenth century.Carl I. Hammer graduated from Amherst College (B.A.) and the University of Toronto (Ph.D.) and also studied at the universities of Munich, Chicago and Oxford. After a career in international business with Westinghouse and Daimler-Benz, he is now retired. He has published two other scholarly books on early-medieval Bavaria and numerous articles in academic journals in N. America and Europe. He lives in Pittsburgh. |
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