Danger's End by Wren Snow
epub | 322.91 KB | English | Isbn:‎ B07PCVQLLF | Author: Wren Snow | Year: 1608

Nation and Race in West End Revue: 1910-1930
English | 2021 | ISBN: 3030752089 | 243 Pages | PDF EPUB | 5 MB
London West End revue constituted a particular response to mounting social, political, and cultural insecurities over Britain's status and position at the beginning of the twentieth century. Insecurities regarding Britain's colonial rule as exemplified in Ireland and elsewhere, were compounded by growing demands for social reform across the country ― the call for women's emancipation, the growth of the labour, and the trade union movements all created a climate of mounting disillusion. Revue correlated the immediacy of this uncertain world, through a fragmented vocabulary of performance placing satire, parody, social commentary, and critique at its core and found popularity in reflecting and responding to the variations of the new lived experiences. Multidisciplinary in its creation and realisation, revue incorporated dance, music, design, theatre, and film appropriating pre-modern theatre forms, techniques, and styles such as burlesque, music hall, pantomime, minstrelsy, and pierrot. Experimenting with narrative and expressions of speech, movement, design, and sound, revue displayed ambivalent representations that reflected social and cultural negotiations of previously essentialised identities in the modern world. Part of a wide and diverse cultural space at the beginning of the twentieth century it was acknowledged both by the intellectual avant-garde and the workers theatre movement not only as a reflexive action, but also as an evolving dynamic multidisciplinary performance model, which was highly influential across British culture. Revue displaced the romanticism of musical comedy by combining a satirical listless detachment with a defiant sophistication that articulated a fading British hegemonic sensibility, a cultural expression of a fragile and changing social and political order.

How Ireland Voted 2020: The End of an Era by Michael Gallagher
English | EPUB | 2021 | 415 Pages | ISBN : 303066404X | 36.6 MB
This book is the 9th volume in the established How Ireland Voted series and provides the definitive story of Ireland's mould-breaking 2020 election. For the first time ever, Sinn Féin won the most votes, the previously dominant parties shrank to a fraction of their former strengths, and the government to emerge was a coalition between previously irreconcilable enemies.

Karina - High-End Beauty Retouch Tutorial 1
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Photography | MP4
1,5 Hours Video Tutorial With Detailed Algorithm of Beauty Portrait Retouch / 2 Actions Packages for Photoshop / Raw Image for Training / ONLY 29 USD with 30 Days Access

Total tracks: 12 | Size: 128 MB | Formats: mp3

English | 2012 |MP3|M4B | ASIN: B00APOOB8I | Duration: 10:45 h | 566 MB
Sean Carroll / Narrated by Jonathan Hogan
Scientists have just announced an historic discovery on a par with the splitting of the atom: The Higgs boson, the key to understanding why mass exists has been found. In The Particle at the End of the Universe, Caltech physicist and acclaimed writer Sean Carroll takes readers behind the scenes of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN to meet the scientists and explain this landmark event.

Revelations of the Quantum Scrolls: The End of Time by Gerald W. Scanlon
English | March 7, 2017 | ISBN: 1544231946 | 62 pages | EPUB | 1.92 Mb
What would it be like to travel in time? Imagine being able to travel back in time to see the events that happened at the Big Bang when the universe began. Imagine being able to travel forward in time to see the fate of the universe in its final moments. Imagine being able to build a vehicle for the journey through time by using a hidden code of the universe written on quantum scrolls. Gerald W. Scanlon takes us on such a journey through time in his latest book. Quantum scrolls reveal the Alpha Point where the universe began at the Big Bang. Quantum scrolls also reveal the possible fate of our universe as we approach the Omega Point. (This book is printed in full color.)

English | ASIN: B08LLGN3PZ | 2021 | 10 hours and 43 minutes |MP3|M4B | 294 MB
As the shockwaves of COVID-19 continue to spread, and as the smoke clears from a year of anger and unrest, many people feel forlorn about the future. In End State, James Plunkett argues that this can be a moment not of despair, but of historic opportunity - a chance to rethink, renew, and reform some of the most fundamental ways we organise society. In much the same way as societies emerged stronger from crises in the past - building the state as we know it today - we, too, can build a happier future. James Plunkett has spent his career thinking laterally about the complicated relationships between individuals and the state. First as an advisor to Gordon Brown, then a leading economic researcher and writer, and then in the charity sector, helping people struggling at the front-line of economic change.
James combines a deep understanding of social issues with an appreciation of how change is playing out not in the ivory tower, but in the reality of people's lives. Now, in his first book, he sets out an optimistic vision, exploring nine ways in which our social settlement can be upgraded to harness the power of the digital age. Covering a dizzying sweep of geography and history, from London's 18th Century sewage systems to the uneasy inequality of Silicon Valley, it's a thrilling and iconoclastic account of how society can not only survive, but thrive, in the digital age. End State provides a much-needed map to help us navigate our way over the curious terrain of the twenty-first century.

Allan Kellehear, "Visitors at the End of Life: Finding Meaning and Purpose in Near-Death Phenomena"
English | ISBN: 0231182147 | 2020 | 216 pages | PDF | 847 KB
About 30 percent of hospice patients report a "visitation" by someone who is not there, a phenomenon known in end-of-life care as a deathbed vision. These visions can be of dead friends or family members and occur on average three days before death. Strikingly, individuals from wildly diverse geographic regions and religions―from New York to Japan to Moldova to Papua New Guinea―report similar visions. Appearances of our dead during serious illness, crises, or bereavement are as old as the historical record. But in recent years, we have tended to explain them in either the fantastical terms of the supernatural or the reductive terms of neuroscience.

The End of Religion - Feminist Reappraisals of the State
pdf | 6.51 MB | English | Isbn:‎ B07FMFZ12K | Author: Kathleen MCPhillips | Year: 2020