ICSE Computer Applications Class 9 Java: Mastering Logical Skills by Mohmad Yakub
English | June 17, 2019 | ISBN: 1074482166 | 394 pages | PDF | 9.95 Mb
How can I improve my coding skills? This book has aunique approach, specially crafted fornon-programmers/beginners.

Algebraic Groups And Class Fields Jean Pierre Serre 1988
pdf | 21.33 MB | English | Isbn:‎ 978-1461269939 | Author: Jean-Pierre Serre | Year: 1998

Sex, Class, and the Theatrical Archive - Erotic Economies
epub | 6.18 MB | English | Isbn:9783030231163 | Author: Alan Sikes; | Year: 2020

Ariel Sacks, "Whole Novels for the Whole Class: A Student-Centered Approach"
English | 2013 | ISBN: 1118526503 | PDF | pages: 370 | 6.2 mb
Work with students at all levels to help them read novels

Daniel Heifetz, "The Science of Satyug: Class, Charisma, and Vedic Revivalism in the All World Gayatri Pariwar "
English | ISBN: 1438481705 | 2021 | 198 pages | PDF | 3 MB
The All World Gayatri Pariwar is a modern religious movement that enjoys wide popularity in North India, particularly among the many STEM workers who joined after becoming disillusioned with their lucrative but unfulfilling private-sector careers. Founded in the mid-twentieth century, the Gayatri Pariwar works to popularize practices inspired by ancient religious texts and breaks with convention by framing these practices as the foundation of a universal spirituality. The movement appeals to science in its advocacy of these practices, claiming that they have medical benefits that constitute proof that rational people around the world should find persuasive. Should these practices become sufficiently widespread, the belief is that humanity will enter a new satyug, or golden age.

Total tracks: 12 | Size: 209.1 MB | Formats: mp3

Size: 209.1 MB | Total Duration: 01:30:09 | Total Tracks: 12
Format: MPEG Audio | 320 Kbps
Album: High Class
Artist: Roy Eldridge
Genre: Jazz
Date/Year: 2021

Options Pit Gamma Trading Class - Mark Sebastian
English | Size: 215.30 MB
Category: Trading

Awakening China: Politics, Culture, and Class in the Nationalist Revolution By John Fitzgerald
1998 | 484 Pages | ISBN: 0804733376 | PDF | 37 MB
This innovative work is the first to approach the awakening of China as a historical problem in its own right, and to locate this problem within the broader history of the rise of modern China. It analyzes the link between the awakening of China as a historical narrative and the awakening of the Chinese people as a political technique for building a sovereign and independent state. In sum, it asks what we mean when we say that China "woke up" in this century. Fiction and fashion, architecture and autobiography, take their places alongside politics and history, and the reader is asked to move about among writers, philosophers, ethnographers, revolutionaries, and soldiers who would seem to have little in common. Rumor is sometimes taken as seriously as truth, novels are consulted as frequently as documents, and dreams are given a prominence normally reserved for facts in the writing of history. This book follows the legend of China's awakening from its origins in the European imagination, to its transmission to China and its encounter with a lyrical Chinese tradition of ethical awakening, to its incorporation and mobilization in a mass movement designed to wake up everyone. The idea of a national awakening crossed all discursive boundaries to make room for nationalist politics in personal culture and helped to conscript personal culture into service of the revolutionary state. The book focuses on the Nationalist movement in south China, highlighting the role of Sun Yat-sen as director of awakenings in the Nationalist Revolution and the place of Mao Zedong as his successor in the politics of mass awakening. Of special interest is the previously untold story of Mao's role in the NationalistPropaganda Bureau, showing Mao as a master of propaganda and discipline, rather than as peasant movement activist.

A.G. Stromberg - First Class Scientist, Second Class Citizen: Letters from the Gulag and a History of Electroanalysis in the USSR By coll.
2011 | 376 Pages | ISBN: 1848166753 | PDF | 3 MB
Armin G. Stromberg was arguably one of the founding fathers of the technique of stripping voltammetry frequently used in chemical analysis, yet he is virtually unheard of in Western scientific circles. He was a brilliant scientist, but due to his German ancestry he was interred in one of the NKVD GULAG camps at the outbreak of the Second World War. This semi-biographical history presents the complete set of 74 surviving letters written by Stromberg to his wife during this period. The letters provide both historians and the interested public with a rare and unique glimpse into the everyday living conditions of inmates in one of the GULAG labour camps. The book also traces Stromberg's life following his release. More importantly, it relates how he founded the thriving Tomsk school to the wider historical context of electroanalysis in the USSR, drawing conclusions about the rate of scientific development as compared to the West and showing how 'wet analysis' remained of vital importance to industry long after equivalent measurements were made elsewhere. Readers will also appreciate how Stromberg's invaluable contributions in the Tomsk School of Electroanalysis laid the foundations for the extensive metallurgical extraction and nuclear industries that dominated the entire Siberian region for many years. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the life and times of an important, yet often overlooked scientist of the Second World War.