Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  Hearing History: Four Women...

  Florence Pannel, Frances 'Effy'...

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  These audio recordings include a 1977 interview with 108 year old Florence Pannel, born in 1868, discussing living and working in Paris and Victorian England; a 1970 interview with Frances 'Effy' Jones recalling being one of the first women trained to use a typewriter, and life as a young woman in 1890s London; Berta Ruck, a romantic novelist, remembering her formative years at art school, and the culture shock she experienced after moving from her home in Wales to the hustle and bustle in the heart of Victorian London; and a 1972 interview with 83 year old Violet Turner recalling her early life in Aldershot, Hampshire, England, and working as a nanny for a well-to-do family.

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  The Archive of Empire -...

  Asheesh Kapur Siddique

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  How modern data-driven government originated in the creation and use of administrative archives in the British Empire 
   
   
    
  Over the span of two hundred years, Great Britain established, governed, lost, and reconstructed an empire that embraced three continents and two oceanic worlds. The British ruled this empire by correlating incoming information about the conduct of subjects and aliens in imperial spaces with norms of good governance developed in London. Officials derived these norms by studying the histories of government contained in the official records of both the state and corporations and located in repositories known as archives. 
   
   
    
  As the empire expanded in both the Americas and India, however, this system of political knowledge came to be regarded as inadequate in governing the non-English people who inhabited the lands over which the British asserted sovereignty. This posed a key problem for imperial officials: What kind of knowledge was required to govern an empire populated by a growing number of culturally different people? Using files, pens, and paper, the British defined the information order of the modern state as they debated answers to this question. In tracing the rise and deployment of archives in early modern British imperial rule, Asheesh Kapur Siddique uncovers the origins of our data-driven present.

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  World War II in the Arctic: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  Today, everyone remembers the most famous consequences of Hitler’s choice, particularly the fighting at Leningrad and Stalingrad, but the invasion was so comprehensive that it also involved fighting in the barren lands near the Arctic Circle, bringing fierce combat to the taiga and tundra. In fact, Arctic combat occurred in both the Pacific and European theaters of the war, and in both cases the operations were related in some measure to external lines of supply to the USSR. 
  Meanwhile, the Wehrmacht and the Red Army also met in the boreal pine forests, bogs, and tundra of Lapland and far northern Russia during the Barbarossa campaign of 1941. Fighting separately from the other Army Groups of the Third Reich, elite German Gebirgs (mountain) division soldiers and tough, resourceful Finns clashed with relatively determined and experienced Red Army soldiers in the forbidding terrain east of Finland’s border. This campaign bore the elegant operational tile of Silberfuchs, or “Silver Fox.” Aiming for Murmansk, a key Soviet port, or at least to sever the rail lines connecting it to points south and east, the Germans found themselves contending with the rugged, unfamiliar landscape, tough Soviet resistance, and as all too frequently occurred, the half-baked strategic meddling of Adolf Hitler, Fuhrer of the Third Reich. 
  For the Japanese, the secondary operation to the Aleutian Islands proved more successful than the main thrust at Midway Island. In a triumph of cryptanalytic skill and poker-player daring, codebreaker Joseph Rochefort and his team at “Hypo” cracked Japanese messages proving the main effort aimed at Midway. The U.S. Navy intercepted Yamamoto's fleet at Midway and smashed its carriers in one of the most decisive actions of the Pacific Theater on June 3rd to 7th, 1942. The Aleutians invasion, on the other hand, gave Japan a foothold on American territory that required almost a year to dislodge.

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  Foundations Of Creative...

  Inner Light, Neville Goddard

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice. Foundations of Creative Imagination is an audiobook drawing from the transformative lectures of Neville Goddard, including "At Your Command," "Awakened Imagination," "The Foundation Stone," "Imagination - My Slave," "Imagining Creates Reality," and "Imagination’s Power". 
   
  This direct and practical guide reveals a profound and liberating truth: your own human imagination is the conscious creator of your reality and the very essence of God within you. 
   
  You will learn to master powerful techniques such as: 
  - "Thinking from the end"—mentally inhabiting your desired outcome as if it has already occurred. 
  - Controlling your "inner speech" to align with your fulfilled desires. 
  - The art of "revision"—reliving past events as you wish they had happened to transform your future. 
   
  Discover that the external world is merely a reflection of your inner imaginative activity. By embracing unwavering faith in your divine imaginative power, this audiobook empowers you to overcome limitations, reshape your life, and manifest your deepest desires. 
   
  Prepare to awaken to the magnificent being you truly are and put your world truly "AT YOUR COMMAND". 
   
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  Disclaimer: This audiobook is a modern adaptation of Neville Goddard’s lectures and writings. It is not a literal transcription but an updated version designed to make his teachings easier to understand.

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  Dustin Mark Poems The: 1-100 -...

  Dustin Mark

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  Dustin Mark was held captive in a basement with no access to the outside world. He didn’t know when he would be released, or even if he would be released at all. With little to live for, he turned to poetry, and suddenly: everything to live for. 
  The Dustin Mark Poems: 1-100: 100 Poems That No Longer Need to Be Written is the product of a man left with nothing but his own thoughts and his own spirit.

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  The Last Wilderness

  Murray Morgan, Tim McNulty

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  Murray Morgan's classic history of the Olympic Peninsula, originally published in 1955, evokes a remote American wilderness "as large as the state of Massachusetts, more rugged than the Rockies, its lowlands blanketed by a cool jungle of fir and pine and cedar, its peaks bearing hundreds of miles of living ice that gave rise to swift rivers alive with giant salmon." 
   
   
   
  Drawing on historical research and personal tales collected from docks, forest trails, and waterways, Morgan recounts vivid adventures of the area's settlers—loggers, hunters, prospectors, homesteaders, utopianists, murderers, profit-seekers, conservationists, Wobblies, and bureaucrats—alongside stories of coastal first peoples and striking descriptions of the peninsula's wildlife and land. 
   
   
   
  Freshly redesigned and with a new introduction by poet and environmentalist Tim McNulty, this humor-filled saga and landmark love story of one of the most formidably beautiful regions of the Pacific Northwest will inform and engage a new generation of listeners.

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