Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  US Presidents - Abraham Lincoln...

  Kelly Mass

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  These three United States presidents will be discussed in this book combo: 
  1 - From 1861 till his assassination in 1865, Abraham Lincoln was an American legal representative and statesman who functioned as the 16th president of the United States. Lincoln led the nation through the American Civil War, preserving the Union, eliminating slavery, enhancing the federal government, and helping the economy of the United States. Lincoln grew up on the frontier, mainly in Indiana, and was born into poverty in a log cabin. He was self-taught and went on to end up being a legal representative, Whig Party leader, Illinois state lawmaker, and member of the U.S.A. Congress for Illinois. 
  2 - George Washington was an American soldier, statesman, and Founding Father who worked as the nation's first president from 1789 to 1797. Washington was called leader of the Continental Army by the Continental Congress, and he led the Patriot forces to triumph in the American Revolutionary War. He also commanded the Constitutional Convention of 1787, which developed the USA Constitution and a federal government. For his different management throughout the nation's developmental years, Washington has been called the "Father of the Nation." 
  3 - Andrew Jackson was an American attorney, soldier, and statesman who acted as the seventh president of the U.S. from 1829 to 1837. Jackson rose to prominence as a basic in the US Army and served in both homes of Congress before being chosen to the presidency. Jackson, an expansionist president, defended the rights of the "commoner" and the Union against a "corrupt upper class."

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  Mayflower - Its History...

  Kelly Mass

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  In 1620, a group of English families, known now as the Pilgrims, were carried from England to the New World on the Mayflower. When the Mayflower finally showed up in America on November twenty-first, 1620, it had 102 guests and a team of around 30 on board and was anchored off Cape Cod. 
  The Pilgrims, as opposed to their Puritan coworkers, chose to break away from the Church of England because of its Roman Catholic heritage and the church's hesitation to reform, requiring them to pray in personal instead of in the church. In 1608, a group of English families left England for the Netherlands, where they could practice their faith without fear of persecution. As early as 1620, the Plymouth Group population had determined to cross the Atlantic to the New World, which they viewed as a "new Promised Land." 
  Due to hold-ups and challenges, the Pilgrims were only able to take one ship, the Mayflower, to reach America in early October. It was a pretty hard winter season when they showed up in November, and they were unprepared. Consequently, hardly half of the original Pilgrims made it through the first winter season at Plymouth, Massachusetts. All of the settlers may have died if near Native tribes had not taught them how to collect food and other survival methods. On that first fall harvest, they gathered with Native Americans to celebrate what would end up being referred to as the first Thanksgiving in America.

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  How to Master the Concepts of...

  Eric Simpson

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  This is a guidebook written from years of experiences, some good, and some bad, but always entertaining and eventful. I will advise the next generation of students, artists, athletes, or business personnel who are preparing to move away be it in another city, state, province, or country. Leaving your daily routine, surrounded by the places, and faces that you’ve grown so accustomed to is certainly not an easy transition, nor should it be, but hopefully this book will give you some idea of what it takes, and what you need to do to be better prepared.

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  Summary of Liza Mundy’s Code Girls

  Falcon Press

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  Buy now to get the main key ideas from Liza Mundy’s Code Girls 
    
  During World War II, as young American men served in the military and took up arms, many smart, hardworking, committed, and patriotic young women also served their country, including thousands who offered their intellect and skills to advance war efforts in code breaking. In Code Girls (2017), journalist Liza Munday reports the little known story of these remarkable women who helped the Allies defeat Japan, Germany, and Italy, and paved the way for today’s cybersecurity. 
   

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  The Land of the Gods - The...

  H. P. Blavatsky

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  "The Land of the Gods: The Long-Hidden Story of Visiting the Masters of Wisdom in Shambhala" by H. P. Blavatsky is a captivating exploration of the legendary kingdom of Shambhala and its connection to the Masters of Wisdom. This illuminating book delves into the mystical teachings and ancient wisdom associated with Shambhala, a hidden realm believed to exist beyond the physical plane. 
  H. P. Blavatsky, a renowned spiritualist and founder of the Theosophical Society, presents a detailed account of her experiences and insights into the enigmatic land of Shambhala. Drawing from her own mystical encounters and esoteric knowledge, Blavatsky offers readers a fascinating glimpse into the spiritual significance of Shambhala and its role in the evolution of humanity. 
  Enhanced with illustrations, this edition brings to life the mythical landscapes and spiritual beings described in Blavatsky's narrative, offering readers a visually stunning journey into the heart of Shambhala. From the sacred teachings of the Masters of Wisdom to the timeless wisdom of ancient prophecies, "The Land of the Gods" invites readers to embark on a transformative quest for spiritual enlightenment and self-discovery. 
  This book is a must-read for anyone interested in esoteric philosophy, mysticism, and the search for higher consciousness. With its captivating narrative and evocative illustrations, "The Land of the Gods" offers a profound exploration of the spiritual dimensions of existence and the eternal quest for truth and enlightenment.

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  The Birth of Tragedy

  Friedrich Nietzsche

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  "The Birth of Tragedy or Hellenism and Pessimism" is a seminal work by the German philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, first published in 1872. In this book, Nietzsche explores the origins and essence of Greek tragedy, arguing that it emerged from the fusion of two artistic principles: the Apollonian, representing order, rationality, and beauty; and the Dionysian, representing chaos, intoxication, and ecstasy. He contrasts these concepts with the rationality of Socratic philosophy and explores the cultural implications of this shift. Nietzsche also introduces the idea of the "Dionysian man," who embraces life's suffering and contradictions with a tragic, yet affirmative, spirit.

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