Free Download javascript : la formation ULTIME
Last updated 11/2022
Created by Louis Nicolas Leuillet,Believemy FR
MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: French + srt | Duration: 218 Lectures ( 15h 13m ) | Size: 3.92 GB

Free Download Kaitlyn Duling, "The Formation of the National Park Service "
English | ISBN: 150263130X | 2017 | pages | EPUB | 11 MB
Today, there are many national parks and reserves in the United States that preserve our country's beauty and wildlife. This is the story of the United States National Park Service, from its creation by Woodrow Wilson in 1916 to its evolution through the decades, including its counterparts around the world and the legal and political challenges it faces today.

Free Download Descartes's Method
by Dika, Tarek R.;
English | 2023 | ISBN: 0192869868 | 407 pages | True PDF EPUB | 28.67 MB

Free Download Franklin D.Roosevelt and the Formation of the Modern World By Thomas Howard; William Pederson
2002 | 268 Pages | ISBN: 0765610310 | PDF | 2 MB
No event shaped the twentieth century more than World War II, and no leader shaped the conduct of the war and the formation of the modern world more than President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In this anthology, leading scholars examine Roosevelt's role in the international arena, focusing on his diplomacy with Europe, Russia, the Baltic States, Canada, and the Caribbean; his relations with American Jews in the face of the Holocaust; his military appointments; and the operation of the Civilian War Services Division.

HTML, CSS, javascript, SASS, BOOTSTRAP, REACT de A à Z
Last updated 2/2023
Created by Jbtzcodes La minute de code
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Daiana Felecan, "Unconventional Anthroponyms: Formation Patterns and Discursive Function"
English | ISBN: 1443860131 | 2014 | 550 pages | PDF | 4 MB
Unconventional Anthroponyms: Formation Patterns and Discursive Function continues a series of collective volumes comprising studies on onomastics, edited by Oliviu Felecan with Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Previous titles in this series include Name and Naming: Synchronic and Diachronic Perspectives (2012) and Onomastics in Contemporary Public Space (2013, co-edited with Alina Bughesiu). In contemporary naming practice, one can distinguish two verbal (linguistic) means of nominal referential identification: a "natural" one, which occurs in the process of conventional, official, canonical, standard naming and results in conventional/official/canonical/standard anthroponyms; and a "motivated" one, which occurs in the process of unconventional, unofficial, uncanonical, non-standard naming and results in unconventional/unofficial/uncanonical/non-standard anthroponyms. The significance of an official name is arbitrary, conventional, unmotivated, occasional and circumstantial, as names are not likely to carry any intrinsic meaning; names are given by third parties (parents, godparents, other relatives and so on) with the intention to individualise (to differentiate from other individuals). Any meaning with which a name might be endowed should be credited to the name giver: s/he assigns several potential interpretations to the phonetic form of choice, based on his/her aesthetic and cultural options and other kinds of tastes, which are manifested at a certain time. Unconventional anthroponyms (nicknames, bynames, user names, pseudonyms, hypocoristics, individual and group appellatives that undergo anthroponymisation) are nominal "derivatives" that result from a name giver's wish to attach a specifying/defining verbal (linguistic) tag to a certain individual. An unconventional anthroponym is a person's singular signum, which may convey a particular necessity (to avoid anthroponymic homonymy: the existence of several bearers for a particular name) or the intention to qualify a certain human type (to underline specific difference-in this case, the unconventional anthroponym has an over-individualising role-or, on the contrary, to mark an individual's belonging to a class, his/her association with other individuals with whom s/he is typologically related-see the case of generic unconventional anthroponyms).

Taming the Messiah: The Formation of an Ottoman Political Public Sphere, 1600-1700 by Aslihan Gurbuzel
English | January 10th, 2023 | ISBN: 0520388216 | 332 pages | True EPUB | 3.80 MB
In the history of the Ottoman Empire, the seventeenth century has often been considered an anomaly, characterized by political dissent and social conflict. In this book, Aslıhan Gürbüzel shows how the early modern period was, in fact, crucial to the formation of new kinds of political agency that challenged, negotiated with, and ultimately reshaped the Ottoman social order.

Rishi Singh, "State Formation and the Establishment of Non-Muslim Hegemony: Post-Mughal 19th-century Punjab"
English | 2015 | ISBN: 9351500756, 9353288703 | PDF | pages: 246 | 2.1 mb
Explores one of the most crucial factorsleading to the non-Islamic paradigm inthe political and social fabric ofPunjab―the emergence of a Sikh 'space'from the time of advent of the gurus.

Hayden J. Bellenoit, "The Formation of the Colonial State in India: Scribes, Paper and Taxes, 1760-1860"
English | 2017 | ISBN: 0415704472 | PDF | pages: 230 | 2.1 mb
In the period between the 1770s and 1840s, through the process of colonial state formation, the early colonial state in India was able to harness and extract vast amounts of agrarian wealth in north India. However, little is known of the histories of the Indian scribes and the role they played in shaping the early patterns of British colonial rule.

Jane L. Kanarek, "Biblical Narrative and the Formation of Rabbinic Law"
English | ISBN: 1107047811 | 2014 | 226 pages | PDF | 8 MB
This book presents a new framework for understanding the relationship between biblical narrative and rabbinic law. Drawing on legal theory and models of rabbinic exegesis, Jane L. Kanarek argues for the centrality of biblical narrative in the formation of rabbinic law. Through close readings of selected Talmudic and midrashic texts, Kanarek demonstrates that rabbinic legal readings of narrative scripture are best understood through the framework of a referential exegetical web. She shows that law should be viewed as both prescriptive of normative behavior and as a meaning-making enterprise. By explicating the hermeneutical processes through which biblical narratives become resources for legal norms, this book transforms our understanding of the relationship of law and narrative as well as the ways in which scripture becomes a rabbinic document that conveys legal authority and meaning.