Modelling and Simulation of Fast-Moving Ad-Hoc Networks (FANETs and VANETs)
by Pradeep Kumar T.S.
English | 2023 | ISBN: 978-1668436110 | 251 pages | True EPUB | 18.87 MB

Adrosoft AD Sound Recorder 6.0 | 2.8 Mb
AD Sound Recorder is a sound record program. It can record all audio from your sound card into MP3, OGG, WMA, WAV or FLAC format. Real-time sound visualization enables you to adjust your audio source and make high quality recordings. AD Sound Recorder features include hot switching of the working audio source, waveform and spectrum monitoring, a peak indicator with sound clipping detectors, recording control with the hotkeys, a built-in player, a file list and an ID3 Tag editor.

Christian Noack, Annette Von Stockhausen, "Athanasius Von Alexandrien, Epistula Ad Afros"
English | 2001 | pages: 372 | ISBN: 3110171597 | PDF | 40,6 mb
Die Epistula ad Afros, ein Schreiben an die Bischöfe der Diözese Africa, das wahrscheinlich um 366/67 abgefasst wurde, ist ein wichtiges Zeugnis für die theologische Position des Athanasius in der bisher wenig beachteten Zeit nach der Rückkehr aus seinem letzten Exil. In Auseinandersetzung mit der Synodalgeschichte seit Mitte der 50er Jahre des 4. Jahrhunderts stellt er nachdrücklich das Nizänum als einzig orthodoxes und katholisches Glaubensbekenntnis in den Vordergrund seiner Darlegungen. Der vorliegende Band bietet eine Übersetzung und Einzelkommentierung des Schreibens unter philologischen, dogmengeschichtlichen und theologischen Gesichtspunkten. In der Einleitung werden behandelt: Überlieferung, Adressaten, Abfassungszeit, Echtheit, Form und Gattung, Verhältnis zu anderen Schriften des Athanasius, Sprache, Stil, Formen der Argumentation und Aufbau der Schrift.

Published 1/2023
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.39 GB | Duration: 1h 7m
Add Texture with Pixel Brushes to a Repeat Pattern or an Illustration

Mawlid Ad-Dayba'i By Shaykh 'Abd ar-Rahman ad-Dayba'i
2006 | 124 Pages | ISBN: 1930409435 | PDF | 4 MB
We say, and we are not shy to say it: Prophet Muhammad (s) is our light; Prophet Muhammad (s) is our heart; Prophet Muhammad (s) is our life; For without our beloved Prophet (s) we would never have been guided to know of Allah, the Mighty and Sublime, nor of the Angels, the prophets, the books of revelation nor of the Afterlife. When our master 'Ali (r) was asked about the strength of his devotion to Allah's Prophet (s) he replied: "By Allah, we cherished him more than we did our children, our parents, and all of our possessions. He was much dearer to us than fresh water is for a thirsty soul." Such was the esteem and the honor the Prophet (s) was held in by his Companions. By the same token, the hearts of true believers ought to be filled with similar devotion to the Prophet (s). Sending blessings on Allah's Beloved (s) is certainly the best way of invoking him, in compliance with the command of the Lord Almighty. In thus blessing him we show him gratitude and acknowledge his countless favors to us. To send blessings on the Prophet (s) is only a negligible payment for the unending benefits and good we have seen through him. In truth, to thank the Prophet (s) is to thank Allah, and Allah Himself is Champion and Supporter of those who honor His Beloved Messenger (s). Blessing the Prophet (s) is a token of devotion, obedience and the highest form of worship to bring the believer closer to Allah. The Almighty reserves the best of rewards and the most complete forgiveness for those who continually bless His Prophet (s). Suffice it to point out in this respect that it is out of honor and commendation of His Prophet (s) that Allah, revealed this Quranic verse starting with His Divine Self and followed by His Angels, orders His servants thus: Allah and His Angels send blessings on the Prophet; O ye who believe! Send your blessings on him and salute him With all respect. Following this verse, obligating believers to praise the Prophet (s), Allah then describes the incomparable Bounty that He (s) is: Allah did confer a great favor on the believers, when He sent among them a messenger from among themselves, rehearsing unto them the signs of Allah, purifying them and instructing them in the Book and wisdom, while, before that, they had been in manifest error. In obedience to the Divine Order and in expression of our love and admiration for the Treasurehouse of Allah's Munificence and the Manifestation of the Reality of The Almighty's Divine Names and Attributes, and in the blessed tradition of our ancestors and predecessors in faith, we present this book of perfumed verse dedicated to the love of our Master, and the Master of All Creation, Prophet Muhammad (s), upon whom be the choicest of Allah's peace and blessings, and upon his Family, Companions, House and Followers, up to the Day of Rising."

Adrian S. Hollis, "Fragments of Roman Poetry c.60 BC-AD 20"
English | 2009 | ISBN: 0199567832, 0198146981 | PDF | pages: 459 | 1.8 mb
This book aims to fill in the literary history of the greatest period of Latin poetry, about 60 BC to AD 20. Catullus (by a slender thread) has survived, but later contemporaries valued his friend Calvus just as highly; comparison of the two reveals an extraordinarily close relationship. Horace mentions Varius Rufus in the same breath as Virgil. Adrian Hollis prints fragments of up to thirty poets, with an individual introduction and a translation for each. Almost every genre of ancient poetry is represented, from heroic epic to scurrilous lampoon. Hollis's commentary, fuller and richer than any yet published, contains many new ideas. In some cases (such as Varius Rufus) the fragments illumine the history of this period, which saw the collapse of the Roman Republic and establishment of the Augustan Empire. Taken together, these fragmentary texts enable us better to appreciate surviving great poets such as Catullus and Virgil.

First Death by AD STARRLING
English | MP3@192 kbps | 44 min | 61.2 MB
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Rob Collins, Keith J. Fitzpatrick-Matthews, Sam Moorhead, "AD 410: The History and Archaeology of Late and post-Roman Britain"
English | 2014 | ISBN: 0907764401 | PDF | pages: 238 | 28.5 mb
As part of its centenary celebrations in 2010, the Roman Society organised a number of conferences across the UK exploring the theme of AD410 and the "End of Roman Britain". This volume contains a selection of 16 papers delivered at these conferences, tackling the debate from different angles (historical, archaeological, literary) and setting out the current state of research. An introduction by Simon Esmonde Cleary serves to set the volume in the context of the study of Roman Britain over the last forty years, since the inception of the Society's journal, Britannia, and a conclusion by Martin Millett highlights some of the key issues raised in the volume, and points to possible ways forward for future studies.

Stephen Wheeler, "Accessus ad auctores: Medieval Introductions to the Authors"
English | 2015 | ISBN: 1580441890 | PDF | pages: 300 | 2.5 mb
Medieval commentaries typically included an accessus, a standardized introduction to an author or book. In the twelfth century these introductions were anthologised, referred to now as Accessus ad auctores. They served as the first handbooks of literary criticism. The earliest and most comprehensive example, Clm 19475 in Munich, is presented here for the first time in a faithful critical edition, with a new translation and explanatory notes.

Published 12/2022
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.72 GB | Duration: 1h 25m
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