Deadly Triangle: The Famous Architect, His Wife, Their Chauffeur, and Murder Most Foul by Susan Goldenberg
English | October 11th, 2022 | ISBN: 1459750306 | 272 pages | True EPUB | 4.44 MB

Otte A Famous Composers Diseases Reloaded 2022 | 7.8 MB
English | 180 Pages

Title: Famous Composers – Diseases Reloaded
Author: Andreas Otte
Year: 2022

Shane K. Bernard, "Teche: A History of Louisiana's Most Famous Bayou "
English | ISBN: 1496809416 | 2016 | 272 pages | EPUB | 3 MB

Richard Ettinger, "National Lasagna Day: Celebrate Famous Italian Pasta Dish"
English | 2022 | ASIN: B0B7L4RTFR | EPUB | pages: 63 | 5.0 mb
National Lasagna Day is a celebration that takes place every year on July 29. This day is observed to celebrate America's favorite Italian pasta dish. You don't have to be Italian or a fat, orange cartoon cat to celebrate National Lasagna Day. Tomato sauce, cheeses, meat and vegetables - all separated by wide flat noodles - what's not to love? You can celebrate National Lasagna Day by consuming a large amount of lasagna without any guilt. You can also prepare this tasty mealtime treat at home, host a lasagna party, try a new recipe, and get lasagna from your favorite Italian restaurant.

Monet & Renoir: The Lives and Legacies of the Famous Impressionist Artists by Charles River Editors
English | August 6, 2015 | ISBN: 1515378888 | 110 pages | EPUB | 4.86 Mb
*Includes pictures *Includes the artists' quotes about their lives and art *Includes online resources and a bibliography for further reading *Includes a table of contents To get a sense of the kind of prestige that Claude Monet enjoys within the art world, one need only learn that his Le Bassin Aux Nympheás (1919) - from his series of paintings featuring water lilies - sold for the equivalent of more than $70 million. This is an incredibly staggering price, especially considering that early in his life, Monet had been so poor and debt-ridden that some of his paintings were taken from him by creditors. How, exactly, did Monet progress from being an impoverished young Impressionist artist working at the vanguard of European art to the legendary Master whose works command prices near the very pinnacle of the art world? Naturally, Monet's commercial success soared exponentially in the decades following his death in 1926, at a time in which the prices commanded by the great Masters of Western art began rising in price at exponential rates. Yet even during his own lifetime, Monet enjoyed a sharp rise to fame and was canonized as one of the greatest painters in France. Following sharply in the footsteps of Edouard Manet, Claude Monet was one of the first painters identified within the Impressionist circle (indeed, it was Monet himself who coined the label of Impressionist after using it in the title of one of his paintings). Where some artists reach the peak of their acclaim early in life, Monet's star continued to rise even throughout his old age; although some would argue that the last decade or so of his life were anticlimactic, at least from an artistic standpoint, his landmark water lilies were made during his elderly years. And even though Monet would continue to paint well after the canonical period of Impressionism had ended, his name was and remains synonymous with Impressionism, along with cherished acquaintances of his, including such luminaries as Pierre-August Renoir, Camille Pissarro, and Edouard Manet. Simply put, Monet is a monumental figure when it comes to examining Western art during the second half of the 19th century. Pierre-Auguste Renoir stands alongside Claude Monet at the very peak of Impressionist painting, and though neither of them can be credited with founding the movement (that honor likely goes to Edouard Manet or Edgar Degas), Renoir and Monet remain inextricably tied to the key characteristics of Impressionism: loose brushwork; outdoor painting; an emphasis on capturing natural light and shadow; and a focus on remaining in Paris and the surrounding countryside. Yet if Monet and Renoir are each remembered for their affiliation with these descriptors, differences nevertheless distinguish them, especially the fact that Renoir concentrated less on nature than did Monet, attending instead to scenes depicting Parisian leisure activity. This thematic concern for depicting scenes of idyllic Parisian enjoyment, such as rowing in boats or grand luncheons, imbues Renoir with a greater sense of joie-de-vivre than Monet or perhaps any of the other members of the Impressionist cohort. Even though Renoir's art shares much in common with his Impressionist colleagues, both his handling of paint and even his subject matter contain significant differences that render him truly unique as a painter. That Renoir captured scenes of leisure better than any of his contemporaries was surprising and unlikely considering the background in which he was raised. Denied the opportunity for a proper education, Renoir's painting, which started at a young age, was borne more out of a need to work than in pursuit of a lifelong passion. Renoir certainly loved to paint, but like Monet, painting always remained his profession, and he treated it as such. Monet & Renoir looks at the personal background that led to the two becoming artists and the cultural climate in which they rose to fame.

RHJ, "It Works: The Famous Little Red Book That Makes Your Dreams Come True!"
English | 1992 | pages: 28 | ISBN: 0875163238 | EPUB | 0,2 mb
IT WORKS presents a concise, definite plan for bettering your conditions in life. It shows you how to use the Mighty Power within that is anxious and willing to serve you if you know how to use it.

Size: 331.34 MB | Total Duration: 02:22:05 | Total Tracks: 50
Format: MPEG Audio | 320 Kbps
Album: The Andrews Sisters: Acclaimed for their famous close harmonieBoogie Woogie Bugle Boy
Artist: The Andrews Sisters, Bing Crosby
Genre: Jazz
Date/Year: 2022

The Siege of Masada: A Historical Drama of the Famous Battle Between the Jews and Romans by Kosta Kafarakis
English | July 5, 2015 | ISBN: 1514831678 | 50 pages | EPUB | 1.34 Mb
*Includes pictures of Masada and other important places and events *Includes a table of contents *Includes a bibliography of other books about Masada "Since we long ago resolved never to be servants to the Romans, nor to any other than to God Himself, Who alone is the true and just Lord of mankind, the time is now come that obliges us to make that resolution true in practice ... We were the very first that revolted, and we are the last to fight against them; and I cannot but esteem it as a favor that God has granted us, that it is still in our power to die bravely, and in a state of freedom." - Elazar ben Yair Many Westerners have never even heard of the Siege of Masada, and those who have may simply know it as an obscure reference to a minor battle fought in a remote location of the Roman world. By contrast, virtually all Israeli school children know the story of Masada as a premier example of nationalistic pride. According to historian Klara Palotai, "Masada became a symbol for a heroic 'last stand' for the State of Israel and played a major role for Israel in forging national identity" Indeed, the heroic story of a small band of fighters facing incalculable odds has many elements that are reminiscent of both the Battle of Thermopylae and the Battle of the Alamo. The refrain "Masada shall not fall again," coined in a poem on the subject by Yitzak Lamdan, became a cry of resolve in battle for Israeli soldiers in the 20th century, just as the cry of "Remember the Alamo" had galvanized Americans. For decades, the Israelite military used the site of Masada as the location for swearing in their new recruits, and the choice of the site was obviously designed to evoke within the new soldiers a deep sense of connection with their national history. The Siege of Masada was the final battle in a long series of fights that constituted the First Jewish-Roman War. The Roman Empire had established control over the region in the 1st century BCE, when the Roman proconsul Pompey the Great took control of Jerusalem and ceremonially defiled their temple by entering it. This mix of political control and religious desecration was a contentious issue for the Judeans throughout the Roman period, and militant activists opposed to Roman rule, often espousing strongly held religious beliefs, frequently developed large followings to challenge the Roman authorities. This led to multiple violent clashes between the Judeans and the Romans, and the First Jewish-Roman War (66-73 CE) was one such clash (albeit on a larger scale than most). The Roman troops marched through and made their military might felt, first in the northern region of Galilee, then down the coast where they finally laid siege to the capital city of Jerusalem. This left three Roman fortress outposts, including Masada, that had been built by Herod the Great but had been taken over by various Judean factions. Masada was the last of these fortresses that the Romans attacked and proved the most difficult for them to seize, but seize it they did. However, what made this battle qualitatively different from most was not just the difficulty Rome had in retaking control of it with incredibly disproportional military equipment and numbers, but also the actions of the Judean defenders. In the final hours of the battle, just as the Romans were about to breach the walls of the city, the defenders gathered together and committed mass suicide, rather than being killed or taken captive by the Romans. The Siege of Masada: A Historical Drama of the Famous Battle Between the Jews and Romans is a historical drama that portrays the famous battle from the standpoint of a fictional survivor.

Anna Remorova, "Famous Valentine's Day Quotes in Word Puzzles"
English | 2021 | ASIN: B08VHJY2NG, B08VR8QRF9 | EPUB | pages: 27 | 2.1 mb
Try to find the words of wisdom in the famous Valentine's Day quotes hidden in the word puzzles. Now try to find those that represent your own feelings on Valentine's Day. Enjoy!

World Famous Dessert Recipes: Enjoy Famous Desserts from Around the World by Stephanie Sharp
English | 2021 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B09K3QR3RS | 103 pages | EPUB | 4.57 Mb
Desserts bring sweetness to one's life and make everyone happy. A meal without dessert is just like a beautiful woman who has no heart.