MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 12 Lessons (6h 7m) | Size: 5.3 GB
Relive the passion, intrigue, and astonishing exploits of the Medici, and discover the roles this unique powerful family played in an era that changed the Western world.

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English | Duration: 13 Lessons (5h 19m) | Size: 4.6 GB
Level up your writing skills by learning the key elements of self-editing. With expert guidance, you'll be able to polish any rough draft into a finished piece worth sharing

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz, 2 Ch
Genre: eLearning | Language: English + srt | Duration: 22 lectures (32) | Size: 376.9 MB
Basics of LinkedIn. Covers everything you should know to get started!

MP4 | Video: h264, 1280x720 | Audio: AAC, 44.1 KHz
Language: English | Size: 1.86 GB | Duration: 1h 35m
What you'll learn

Skillshare - Drawing Great Hands - One Line at a Time
Genre: eLearning | Language: English
In this course, you will learn exactly how to draw the best hands you've ever drawn. In five lessons, each focusing on a single topic, I will give you all the tools you need to understand how hands work.

Skillshare - Crafting a Great Graphic Design Portfolio
Genre: eLearning | Language: English
Every designer first starts off with a portfolio, one that wows people and builds your client work.

h264, yuv420p, 1280x720 | ENGLISH, 22050 Hz, 2channel | 11h 34mn | 9.71 GB
World War II was one of the defining moments in modern history, a global conflagration that transformed the world through battles, shifting alliances, and horrors unlike anything in recorded history. The story of the war is often told as a series of great campaigns by famous generals, dramatic turning points, and cataclysmic combat. But what about the millions of ordinary people-the citizens and soldiers whose names most of us don't know but whose impact rippled through every aspect of the war?
Step into the shoes of these remarkable men and women in World War II: Up Close and Personal. Your lecturer is Dr. Keith Huxen, a historian and project director at The Henry M. Jackson Foundation. In 24 engrossing lessons, Keith takes you into the story of ordinary people doing extraordinary things-bringing history to life through the flesh and blood of battles, the diplomatic skirmishes, or beleaguered civilians eking out their next meal while avoiding the dangers all around them.

h264, yuv420p, 1280x720 | ENGLISH, 22050 Hz, 2channel | 12h 27mn | 10.5 GB
The basic elements that make up all matter on Earth have existed from the planet's earliest days, but it wasn't until the 18th century that debates emerged about the mapping and classification of such elements. After a series of new and exciting discoveries in the bustling field of chemistry-including nitrogen in 1772, followed by oxygen in 1774-a sense of urgency captured the scientific community. What were scientists to make of these "new" elements? And why did they so often struggle to reach consensus in the discovery of these crucial world-building materials? The story of the periodic table of elements is, in some ways, a map of the history of chemistry and scientific classification of matter.
By the late 18th century, the desire to organize and thus better understand our physical world was not a new phenomenon. The ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle, sought to categorize living beings into two groups-"blooded" and "bloodless". In the 1730s, the Swedish botanist, Carl Linnaeus, developed a naming system that sorted live organisms into a breadth of categories. What ultimately emerged from 18th-century debates about the classification of elements was a decision to establish a similar set of standards: the qualities, properties, and behaviors of elements.

h264, yuv420p, 1280x720 | ENGLISH, 22050 Hz, 2channel | 6h 01mn | 5.06 GB
Humans are social animals. We don't need science to tell us that because we know it instinctively-we look to make friends even in our youngest years and feel safer and happier when we're connected to others. In fact, neuroscientific research has shown that our desire for social connection is no less biologically based than our need for food or sleep. The human brain is, quite literally, wired for social connection, and our current technology taps into that need for connection through social media.
Throughout history, however, the technologies we've developed to bring us closer together and make our ideas more accessible have not always been welcomed. Fear of social change has been a common response to the development of life-altering technologies like the printing press and the telegraph, for example, and many people have similar concerns about social media today. Nevertheless, with more than 100 websites and apps to help us meet one of our most basic human communication needs, social media is here to stay.