Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  History of Australia: A...

  Captivating History

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  Did you know that Australia was once thought of as an undesirable place to live? 
  Long before Australia started to be considered one of the best places in the world to live, it was thought to be completely unlivable. In the 15th century, the European race to claim land began. Despite the fact that Australia was a large landmass, no nation believed it was worth colonizing. The land was claimed by the Netherlands. However, little exploration happened there. 
  Many countries actually believed it to be uninhabitable. However, the Aboriginal populations had already been thriving on the land for millennia. This allowed the Australian Aborigines the opportunity to truly develop their unique and complex cultures and systems. Nearly one hundred years after the Dutch-named the landmass New Holland, James Cook, a British captain, charted the eastern coast. He suggested it should be revisited. 
  In this book, you will learn about:Where Australia’s first people came fromThe diet, lifestyles, and beliefs of Australia’s AboriginesHow the first European contact with the Aboriginals actually wentThe exciting discoveries of the British voyages to AustraliaHow well did the Aborigines and the European settlers get along?All the political, social, and judiciary developments in the settlementsThe Australian gold rushes and how they impacted the region and beyondAustralia’s development into a unique nation, one separate from EnglandHow big of a role did Australia play during World War I and World War II?What is Australia up to today? 
  Scroll up and click the “add to cart” button to learn more about this interesting and diverse continent!

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  On Prophesying by Dreams

  Aristotle

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  Aristotle's "On Prophesying by Dreams" is a philosophical work that discusses the nature of dreams and their interpretation. Aristotle believes that dreams are a way for the soul to communicate with the body, and that they can be interpreted to reveal hidden desires or truths. He also believes that some dreams are prophetic, and can foretell future events. Read in English, unabridged.

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  Thomas Edison - His Inventions...

  Kelly Mass

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  Thomas Alva Edison, called "America's biggest developer," was an American inventor and businessperson. In disciplines consisting of electrical power generation, mass communication, sound recording, and movie, he developed many devices. 
  The phonograph, movie electronic camera, and early variations of the electrical light bulb are amongst the developments that have had a substantial influence on the modern-day developed world. Dealing with a great deal of scientists and staff, he was just one of the first developers to use the ideas of organized science and cooperation to the process of development. He was the first to establish a commercial lab. 
  Edison was born in the American Midwest and worked as a telegraph operator early in his profession, which motivated numerous of his earlier developments. 
  In the year 1876, he opened his first lab in Menlo Park, New Jersey, where he worked on numerous of his early developments. In collaboration with capitalists Henry Ford and Harvey S. Firestone, he later built a botanical lab in Fort Myers, Florida, and a lab in West Orange, New Jersey, which housed the world's first movie studio, the Black Maria. He was a respected innovator, with 1,093 U.S. patents and patents in other nations to his name. Edison had 6 kids from 2 marital relationships. In the year 1931, he passed away of diabetes issues. 
  In this book, you will learn more about his inventions, his personal life, and the society in which he lived.

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  Out of the Frying Pan and Into...

  Fredna E Hutchinson PhD

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  This audiobook is narrated by an AI Voice.  Read or listen to this mother's riveting account of how her son, C. Hutch, the late hip-hop artist, and his dad, Gil Hutchinson, ironically died from inappropriate doses of drugs in two separate branches of the same hospital. You may think of yourself and your family members, as you learn how unnecessary and repeated doses of fentanyl and morphine were forced upon these men, which caused their deaths. 
   
  You will never forget the horrendous pain and abuse that these two men suffered. You can also learn about other documented cases of victims who have suffered at the hands of our great, but sometimes shockingly brutal medical system! 
   
  This author's purpose is to help others learn how they may be able to avoid some of the tragic misfortunes that patients may encounter while navigating the medical system. There's a need for greater awareness that these heinous incidents and tragedies, and in some cases, murders, are not just happening in the streets during unlawful arrests and police brutality! It's also happening to the elderly, people of color, and other vulnerable groups in some of our finest medical facilities. 
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  This book is a " must hear" version that every person who has ever been hospitalized or had any type of medical care , should experience! This well narrated  audio book will help patients understand their rights when entering the doctors' offices, clinics, or hospitals. Patients need not fear some of the mishaps and abuses described in these riveting descriptions of  documented medical horror stories about real victims. After learning that they have options that they may not be aware of, listeners can  Learn about their medical choices, while they hang on to their seats,  as they listen to facts about "The Halls Of Horrors!"

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  USS Alligator The: The History...

  Charles River Editors

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  While people often tend to think of submarines as a modern invention, inventors created several prototypes from 1580 onward, and they even attempted to use them. Some of the designs remained theoretical and never got off the drawing board, but as time went on, several Europeans built and tested primitive submarines. Most of these early subs were made of wood and often possessed an awkward shape, but a French priest first proposed the now familiar cylindrical layout in 1634. He determined that this shape would make it easier for the submarine to withstand water pressure, while likewise improving maneuverability.  
  The American Civil War witnessed new designs and prototypes of submarines appearing on American naval drawing boards. These subs had the “cigar shape” familiar throughout history from that point forward. Most of them failed for one reason or another, but one, the CSS Hunley, actually succeeded in using a “spar torpedo” to sink the USS Housatonic. It was the first time a submarine successfully sank a ship, but as historic and groundbreaking as the Hunley and its mission was, all of that was overshadowed by the lingering debate over just what happened to the Confederate submarine, which never made it back to port after the attack. 
  Although the Hunley remains the most famous submarine of the Civil War, the Union Navy attempted to create and use a submarine years before the Hunley embarked on its historic operation, and though it’s widely forgotten today, the first Union submarine, the Alligator, also had a fascinating history. 

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  Jews in Post-War Wrocław and...

  Izabela Kazejak

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  This book examines the process of re-establishment of Jewish communities in two post-war European cities

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