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  First Crusade The: The History...

  Charles River Editors

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  Of the many campaigns during the Middle Ages, few are as remarkable or seemingly impossible to win at the start as the First Crusade (1095-99), and the true crowning achievement of that crusade, which resulted in two centuries of Western European Christian states in the Middle East and the permanent firing of the European imagination, was the conquest of Jerusalem on July 15, 1099 after three weeks of siege. That victorious siege came four years after the call for a crusade first went out, and had the Crusaders not taken Jerusalem, the First Crusade would not likely have been followed by any more and the campaign might have been no more than an historical footnote of what could have been.  
  	As it turned out, the siege of Jerusalem and the crusade as a whole says much about the first major clash of Western and Eastern military tactics after the fall of the Roman Empire, as well as the power of faith and even fanaticism to motivate people beyond ordinary human endurance. For better and worse, the siege and fall of Jerusalem to the Crusaders has become a fundamental piece in the current view of the West in that part of the world. Indeed, to this day, the First Crusade remains a polarizing event, even among modern historians. For some, the Crusaders were heroes and saints, and for others they were devils who disrupted the peaceful local sects of Muslims, Jews, and Christians, establishing an alien colony that heralded modern European imperialism. In fact, the First Crusade is a good example of why it is unwise to choose sides in history, because neither side was correct and the situation was highly complex. 
  Though it went largely unremarked in the Islamic world at the time, the First Crusade has since become a contentious symbol of European imperialism in the Middle East. Debate over whether the Crusades can truly be perceived as an early example of European colonialism continues in medieval historiography, though the evidence for this is thin.

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  Delayed Not Defeated - Helping...

  Andreas Fischer

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  The Pandemic May Have Delayed Your Toddler, but They Will Not Be Defeated 
  This compassionate, science-based guide offers hope and practical strategies for parents of children whose critical developmental years (ages 2–4) were impacted by COVID-19 isolation. 
  Written by a child development expert, it explains how pandemic conditions disrupted normal social, emotional, and communication milestones and provides a comprehensive roadmap for helping children recover and thrive. 
  Rather than focusing on what was lost, Delayed, Not Defeated empowers parents with targeted approaches for supporting development across key domains: 
  ●      building social skills through structured playdates and peer interactions 
  ●      developing emotional regulation strategies for children with big feelings 
  ●      creating language-rich environments to boost communication skills 
  ●      using play as a powerful therapeutic tool 
  ●      managing screen time thoughtfully 
  ●      preparing children for successful school transitions 
  Each chapter combines the latest research with practical, easy-to-implement strategies that work in real family life. Special considerations address specific challenges, including sensory sensitivities, multilingual development, sibling dynamics, and when to seek professional support. 
  The book's central message is one of hope: What pandemic toddlers experienced was a developmental delay, not a developmental destiny. 
  With the loving guidance and evidence-based strategies provided in this book, children will do more than catch up—they'll develop unique strengths from navigating these extraordinary early experiences.

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  Hungarian History: 2 Books In 1...

  HISTORY FOREVER

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  ★ Did you know that Hungary once was considered one of the greatest powers in Central Europe? ★ 
  THIS BOOK INCLUDES 2 MANUSCRIPTS: 
  BOOK 1 - THE HISTORY OF HUNGARY: PAGAN NOMADS TO KINGDOM OF HUNGARY: MAGYARS, AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN EMPIRE AND THE ROYAL HUNGARIAN ARMY IN WORLD WAR 1 & 2 
  BOOK 2 - HUNGARIAN HISTORY: HUNGARY IN WORLD WAR 1 & 2, THE GOLDEN AGE OF FOOTBALL, THE WORST INFLATION EVER RECORDED AND THE COLLAPSE OF COMMUNISM 
  ★ GET THIS BOOK NOW AND DISCOVER WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A HUN TODAY! ★ 
  In book 1 you will discover;Who Are the Magyars - A.D. BackstoryKing Stephen & the Birth of HungaryHungarian MissionatiesThe Power of the WestThe Hungarian FundationsThe Hungarian KingdomThe Rise and fall of the Austro-Hungarian EmpireHungarian Power of Central EuropeThe Royal Hungarian Army in World War IIThe Sovietization of HungaryModern Hungarian Economy and IndustryModern Hungary UNESCO World Heritage sitesModern Hungary Healing waters and bathsThe Architecture of Hungary 
  In book 2 you will discover;Austria-Hungary in World War 1The Hungarian Romanian War - 1919The Hungarian Soviet RepublicThe Treaty of Trianon - 1920Hungary Joining the Axis PowersHungary Attacking the USSR - 1941The German Invasion of Hungary - 1944Hungary before the Revolution of 1956The Hungarian Revolution of 1956The Golden Age of Hungarian footballHistory of Hungarian Oil in World War 2The Collapse of Communism in Hungary 
  ★ GET THIS BOOK NOW AND DISCOVER WHAT IT TAKES TO BE A HUNGARIAN! ★

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  Paul Newman: A short biography -...

  5 Minutes, 5 Minute Biographies,...

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  Paul Newman, screen legend: Life and work in a short biography! Everything you need to know, brief and concise. Infotainment, education and entertainment at its best!

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  Fighter Aces of World War II -...

  Sage Winters

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  The concept of the "fighter ace" emerged during the early days of aerial warfare, capturing the imagination of the public and military strategists alike. A fighter ace, typically defined as a pilot who has achieved five or more confirmed aerial victories, became a symbol of skill, bravery, and national pride during World War II. These men and women were not only warriors of the sky but also icons of an evolving form of combat that would change the course of modern warfare.  
    
  World War I introduced the world to aerial dogfights, with pilots like Manfred von Richthofen, famously known as the "Red Baron," becoming household names. By the time World War II erupted, the art and science of air combat had evolved dramatically. Advancements in aircraft technology, tactics, and strategy led to the emergence of a new generation of fighter aces who would dominate the skies. From the skies over Europe to the vast expanse of the Pacific, these pilots played a pivotal role in shaping the outcome of the war.  
    
  The rise of the fighter ace was closely tied to the rapid development of aviation during the interwar period. Nations raced to design faster, more maneuverable, and better-armed aircraft, setting the stage for the intense aerial battles of the 1930s and 1940s. Fighter pilots were trained to master these technological marvels, combining instinctive reflexes with rigorous discipline. They became the elite warriors of their respective air forces, often celebrated as heroes at home and feared by their enemies in the skies. 

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  Between Lenin and Bandera -...

  Anna Kutkina

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  This book examines the evolution of post-Euromaidan de-Sovietization beyond the issues of toppling of old statues and implementation of new anti-totalitarian laws.

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