ULTIMATE BEGINNERS GUIDE TO MASTERY SHAREPOINT: A Complete Dummies Manual to Knowing and Understanding Microsoft SharePoint With How to Use SharePoint ... Management: Also Include Tips, Ideas, by TAYLOR R. PEIRCE
English | 2022 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0B2P85GCP | 62 pages | EPUB | 0.14 Mb
Mastery sharepoint

Tucson Fit Trip: 33 Fun Fitness Walks in Great Parks Near You and 5 Parks are Prescribed by Local Doctors by Opal Stone
English | 2022 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0B6Z427RY | 84 pages | EPUB | 1.44 Mb
Do you know what doctors are prescribing today to improve their patient's physical and mental well-being?....and it is not a drug.

Thinking the Greeks : A Volume in Honor of James M. Redfield
by Bruce M. King and Lillian Doherty
English | 2019 | ISBN: 113867186X | 269 Pages | True PDF | 2 MB

Theology and Existentialism in Aeschylus : Written in the Cosmos
by Richard Rader
English | 2015 | ISBN: 1138796735 | 223 Pages | True PDF | 2.3 MB

JackM Webb, "The badge: the fifties crime classic that ripped open the sleazy underbelly of LA"
English | 2006 | ISBN: 0099499738 | EPUB | pages: 320 | 0.4 mb
There has been no other epoch in American history where corruption, debauchery, sleaze and horrific murder has intersected with a society as speciously glittering and innocent as the Los Angeles of the 1940s and 50s.

Israel Weissbrem, "The World of Israel Weissbrem: Between the Times The Lottery and the Inheritance "
English | ISBN: 0367273853 | 2019 | 171 pages | EPUB | 236 KB
Translation is an art as taxing as any of the fine arts practiced by humankind. The translator is caught between the need to render the original in a readable and polished version of the target language and the obligation not to depart too far from the original, which might have fine nuances not easily transferred from one language to another. The problem is so well known that generations of students have given their years to studying languages so as not to lose those drops of the original distillation that are inevitably spilled in the process of transfer. The translator cannot retreat from the confrontation and must do the best he can. In translating Israel W eissbrem's work one is faced with a complicating factor: The author was writing in a language that was in the process of revivification after a long era during which it had been able to cope with the demands made upon its resources. The literary demands up until then were largely of the philosophical and theological order with which the extant lexicographical inventory could cope. Then, in the nineteenth century, belles lettres, poetry, the novel, and the essay made demands that necessitated updating the Hebrew language into a vernacular that could muster an inventory of phrases for every life setting.

Renato G. FlГґres, "The World Corona Changed: US, China and Middle Powers in the New International Order "
English | ISBN: 0367763834 | 2021 | 98 pages | EPUB | 207 KB
This concise book addresses the new geopolitical realm which will ensue from the coronavirus pandemic, exploring how the main international actors will position themselves in the post-Covid-19 realities.

John Seddon, "The Whitehall Effect: How Whitehall Became the Enemy of Great Public Services - and What We Can Do About it"
English | ISBN: 1909470457 | 2014 | pages | EPUB | 538 KB
In The WHITEHALL Effect, John Seddon explains how and why it is that governments repeatedly fail to deliver what our public services need and exposes the devastation that three decades of political fads, fashions and bad theory have caused. Although his examples come from the UK, he and his colleagues at Vanguard consult with government and public sector bodies in 10 countries and the problems he identifies (outsourcing, incentives, targets, standards, inspection) can be found in all Western political systems. With specific examples and new evidence, he chronicles how the Whitehall ideas machine has failed on a monumental scale - and the impact that this has had on public sector workers and those of us who use public sector services. The WHITEHALL Effect provides fresh insights into some of the most challenging issues of our time (because of their impact on health, education, policing and all public services) and reveals the unprecedented opportunity we now have to create the public services we all deserve.

The Ultimate Quiche & Savory Pie Recipes by Les Ilagan
English | October 17, 2015 | ISBN: 1518744400 | 112 pages | EPUB | 2.75 Mb
EASY AND DELICIOUS QUICHE AND SAVORY PIE RECIPES FOR BEGINNERS

Galen Burghardt, Terry Belton, "The Treasury Bond Basis: An in-Depth Analysis for Hedgers, Speculators, and Arbitrageurs"
English | 2005 | pages: 312 | ISBN: 0071456104 | PDF | 6,4 mb
Now in its third edition, The Treasury Bond Basis is the mandatory reference text for Treasury bond and note futures trading rooms around the world. This updated edition reflects the numerous market changes, chief among them the Chicago Board of Trade's decision to switch from an 8 percent to a 6 percent conversion factor. Revisions include greater detail on hedging and trading, updated explanations of options valuation and short delivery options, and discussion of global bonds futures trading and applications.

Catherine M. Soussloff, "The Subject in Art: Portraiture and the Birth of the Modern"
English | 2006 | ISBN: 0822336588, 0822336707 | PDF | pages: 207 | 5.3 mb
Challenging prevailing theories regarding the birth of the subject, Catherine M. Soussloff argues that the modern subject did not emerge from psychoanalysis or existential philosophy but rather in the theory and practice of portraiture in early-twentieth-century Vienna. Soussloff traces the development in Vienna of an ethics of representation that emphasized subjects as socially and historically constructed selves who could only be understood-and understand themselves-in relation to others, including the portrait painters and the viewers. In this beautifully illustrated book, she demonstrates both how portrait painters began to focus on the interior lives of their subjects and how the discipline of art history developed around the genre of portraiture.

The Statistical Analysis of Discrete Data by Thomas J. Santner, Diane E. Duffy
English | PDF | 1989 | 381 Pages | ISBN : 0387970185 | 28.5 MB
The Statistical Analysis of Discrete Data provides an introduction to cur rent statistical methods for analyzing discrete response data. The book can be used as a course text for graduate students and as a reference for researchers who analyze discrete data.

The Secrets of Consciousness by Scientific American Editors
English | July 15th, 2022 | ISBN: 9781466842595 | 180 pages | True EPUB | 1.08 MB
Consciousness is more than mere awareness. It's how we experience the world, how we turn input into experience. Once the province of philosophy, religion or perhaps fantasy, neuroscientists have added a scientific voice to the discussion, using available medical technology to explore just what separates so-called "mind" from brain. In this eBook, we look at what science has to say about one of humankind's most fundamental, existential mysteries.

The Science of Education: Back to School by Scientific American Editors
English | July 15th, 2022 | ISBN: 9781466824140 | 180 pages | True EPUB | 1.27 MB
The science of education is elusive. Educators, academics and scientists have struggled with issues like how to make learning approachable yet challenging, what to include in the curriculum and when, what the optimal class size is and so on. In this collection, we explore the many ways that learning is also a scientific process and offer the latest theories of teaching and learning.

The Rise of Humans by Scientific American Editors
English | July 15th, 2022 | ISBN: 9781948933131 | 180 pages | True EPUB | 1.49 MB
Of all the species on Earth, why did ours rise to dominance? Previously, scientists thought many uniquely human traits resulted from sudden or brilliant adaptations, but new discoveries point to gradual processes that involve biological and social factors. In this eBook, we examine recent research on the origins of human cognitive abilities, ingenuity, language and culture as well as the advances opening doors to new hypotheses.

The Quasispecies Equation and Classical Population Models
English | 2022 | ISBN: 3031086627 | 236 Pages | PDF (True) | 6 MB
This monograph studies a series of mathematical models of the evolution of a population under mutation and selection. Its starting point is the quasispecies equation, a general non-linear equation which describes the mutation-selection equilibrium in Manfred Eigen's famous quasispecies model. A detailed analysis of this equation is given under the assumptions of finite genotype space, sharp peak landscape, and class-dependent fitness landscapes. Different probabilistic representation formulae are derived for its solution, involving classical combinatorial quantities like Stirling and Euler numbers.

The Prepper's Canning & Preserving Bible: [5 in 1] Water Bath & Pressure Canning, Dehydrating and Fermenting to Stockpiling and Storing Food | Fill Your Pantry to Survive After the Society Collapse by Tyler Gordon
English | 2022 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B0B3VVPN3R | 235 pages | EPUB | 1.04 Mb
REVEALED! The best 5 Methods used by NASA to preserve food in space!

The Palgrave Encyclopedia of American Horror Film Shorts: 1915-1976
English | 2022 | ISBN: 3030975630 | 718 Pages | PDF (True) | 21 MB
The Palgrave Encyclopedia of American Horror Film Shorts chronicles for the first time over 1,500 horror and horror-related short subjects theatrically released between 1915, at the dawn of the feature film era when shorts became a differentiated category of cinema, and 1976, when the last of the horror-related shorts were distributed to movie theaters. Individual entries feature Description synopses, cast and crew information, and - where possible - production histories and original critical reviews. A small number of the short subjects catalogued herein are famous; such as those featuring the likes of Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, The Three Stooges, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck; but the bulk are forgotten. The diverse content of these shorts includes ghosts, devils, witches, vampires, skeletons, mad scientists, monsters, hypnotists, gorillas, dinosaurs, and so much more, including relevant nonfiction newsreels. Their rediscovery notably rewrites many chapters of the history of horror cinema, from increasing our understanding of the sheer number horror films that were produced and viewed by audiences to shedding light on particular subgenres and specific narrative and historical trends.

Peter Shapiro, Dean Budnick, "The Music Never Stops: What Putting on 10,000 Shows Has Taught Me About Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Magic"
English | ISBN: 0306845180 | 2022 | EPUB | 352 pages | 62 MB
The engrossing, insightful, and personal musical odyssey of Peter Shapiro, perhaps the most notable independent concert promoter since Bill Graham

The Maginot Line: The History of the Fortifications that Failed to Protect France from Nazi Germany During World War II by Charles River Editors
English | June 17, 2015 | ISBN: 1514381656 | 75 pages | EPUB | 1.98 Mb
*Includes pictures *Explains the origins of the Maginot Line, its construction, and the World War II fighting around it *Includes online resources and a bibliography for further reading *Includes a table of contents "We could hardly dream of building a kind of Great Wall of France, which would in any case be far too costly. Instead we have foreseen powerful but flexible means of organizing defense, based on the dual principle of taking full advantage of the terrain and establishing a continuous line of fire everywhere." - Andre Maginot As the power of Nazi Germany grew alarmingly during the 1930s, the French sought means to defend their territory against the rising menace of the Thousand-Year Reich. As architects of the most punitive measures in the Treaty of Versailles following World War I, the French government made natural targets for Teutonic retribution, so the Maginot Line, a series of interconnected strongpoints and fortifications running along much of France's eastern border, helped allay French fears of invasion. The popular legend of the Maginot Line portrays the frontier defenses as a useless "white elephant" project that was prompted by a gross misapprehension of warfare's new realities in the mid-20th century and quickly overwhelmed by the forceful advance of the German blitzkrieg. English idiom today invokes this vision of the Maginot Line as a metaphor for any defensive measure strongly believed in but actually useless. Indeed, usages such as "Maginot Line mentality," describing an overly defensive, reactive mindset, perpetuate the legend. As a French author and military liaison with the British, Andre Maurois, wrote about his disillusionment with the defensive line he originally enthusiastically supported: "We know now that the Maginot line-complex was a dangerous disease of the mind; but I publish this as it was written in January, 1940." In reality, however, the actual Maginot Line proved considerably more functional than memory has served. The true flaw in French military strategy during the opening days of World War II lay not in reliance on the Maginot fortifications but in the army's neglect to exploit the military opportunities the Line created. In other words, the border defense performed as envisioned, but the other military arms supported it insufficiently to halt the Germans. The French Army squandered the opportunity not because the Maginot Line existed but because they failed to utilize their own defensive plan properly. Some French commentary contributed to the legend, but the bloviating of politicians altered nothing regarding the Maginot Line's actual purpose or history: "General Maurin, defended the status quo in these words: '[H]ow could one think that we are still thinking about an offensive when we have spent billions to establish a fortified barrier? Would we be mad enough to advance beyond this barrier to undertake some adventure?' [...] but the Maginot Line had never been conceived as a sort of Great Wall of China sealing France off from the outside world. Its purpose was to free manpower for offensive operations elsewhere." (Jackson, 2004, 27). In fact, a forgotten battle in the southeast of France, where four French divisions (later reduced to three by the redeployment of one northwards in a futile effort to stem the German tide) held off 32 Italian divisions thanks to the defensive power of the so-called "Little Maginot Line of the Alps," proved the soundness of both the concept and engineering. Though the Italians suffered from poor equipment and the meddling incompetence of Mussolini's personal "leadership," the fighting on the Alpine front brilliantly highlighted the Maginot Line's success as a "force multiplier." French soldiers held off brave but futile Italian attacks at odds of 8:1 or 10:1 in favor of the Italians for five days until an armistice with the Axis put an end to this undeniable display of the Maginot Line's effectiveness.

The Kind Leader: A Practical Guide to Eliminating Fear, Creating Trust, and Leading with Kindness
English | 2022 | ISBN: 0367693437 | 213 Pages | EPUB | 6 MB
Kindness and leadership aren't often synonymous. Ask someone to describe "good leadership" to you and you will hear many adjectives used: authentic, bold, challenging, charismatic, decisive, empowering, fearless, goal-oriented, humble, inspiring, original, passionate, role-model, strategic and transparent, to name of a few. And though there are many more that come to mind, kindness isn't one of them. And here's the problem with that.

Linda Benson, "The Ili Rebellion: Muslim Challenge to Chinese Authority in Xingjiang, 1944-49 "
English | ISBN: 0873325095 | | 306 pages | PDF | 4 MB
In 1944 Moslem forces in China's westernmost province of Xinjiang rose against the Chinese authorities and succeeded in establishing a small independent Islamic state - the East Turkestan Republic. Based on newly available archival material, this book describes the Moslem challenge to Chinese rule and documents the Nationalist government's response to newly awakened Turkic-Moslem nationalism on China's most remote and politically sensitive north-western frontier. With this book, Linda Benson aims to break new ground in the study of Sino-Soviet relations and especially of the policies of Chinese governments toward their national minorities.

The Great Correction: Make Profits as Markets Rise and Fall by Mark Gruner
English | 2020 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B08HHHCCX6 | 107 pages | MOBI | 0.59 Mb
Learn how to make money in any market! There are times to buy and times to sell. Most investors do not know the difference.

The Firebombing of Tokyo: The History of the U.S. Air Force's Most Controversial Bombing Campaign of World War II by Charles River Editors
English | June 22, 2015 | ISBN: 1514609045 | 70 pages | EPUB | 3.58 Mb
*Includes pictures *Includes accounts of the firebombing by both Americans and Japanese civilians in Tokyo *Includes online resources and a bibliography for further reading *Includes a table of contents "Maj. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, commander of the B-29s of the entire Marianas area, declared that if the war is shortened by a single day, the attack will have served its purpose." - The New York Times As American forces pushed the Japanese back across the Pacific from 1942-1944, their island-hopping campaign ultimately made it possible for the Air Force to conduct bombing runs over the Japanese mainland. The first serious air raids came in November 1944, after the Americans had captured the Marianas Islands, and through February 1945, American bombers concentrated on military targets at the fringes of the city, particularly air defenses. However, the air raids of March 1945, and particularly on the night of March 9, were a different story altogether. In what is generally referred to as strategic or area bombing, waves of bombers flew low over Tokyo for over two and a half hours, dropping incendiary bombs with the intention of producing a massive firestorm. The American raids intended to produce fires that would kill soldiers and civilians, as well as the munitions factories and apartment buildings of those who worked in them. 325 B-29s headed toward Tokyo, and nearly 300 of them dropped bombs on it, destroying more than 267,000 buildings and killing more than 83,000 people, making it the deadliest day of the war. The firebombing that night and morning left 25% of Tokyo charred, with the damage spread out over 20 miles of the metropolis. In fact, the damage was so extensive that casualty counts range by over 100,000. Additional raids, this time largely on the north and west, came in April, and in May, raids hit Ginza and the south. Altogether, American bombers flew more than 4,000 missions over Tokyo before surrender. The damage was spread widely, but it was worst in the low city, where some neighborhoods were virtually depopulated as survivors fled to the relative safety of the countryside. Honjo and Fukagawa each lost roughly 95% of their pre-raid populations. In 1940, Tokyo was a city of perhaps 6.8 million, but two years after the end of the war, when the population had already begun to increase again, it was still no more than 4.1 million. As with dropping the atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, the firebombing of Tokyo has remained controversial since the end of World War II. Japan had wisely spread out its industrial facilities across Tokyo so that one concerted attack could not deal a severe blow to its military capabilities. However, by spreading everything out, as the Germans had also done, Allied planes hit targets in residential zones, greatly increasing the casualties. Thus, by destroying as much of Tokyo's wartime manufacturing as possible, the American air force also destroyed half the city. Of course, it's far easier with the advantage of hindsight for people to call the campaign disproportionate, especially since the bombing campaign came at a time when the United States still faced the dreadful prospect of invading Japan's mainland. In 2007, Japanese Prime Minister Abe Shinzo took responsibility for Japan's refusal to surrender when defeat was inevitable, thus placing the blame for the firebombing on Japan itself. Shinzo announced that Japan would financially compensate survivors and bereaved family members of those killed, and shortly after the announcement, 112 survivors filed a lawsuit seeking damages for damage done during the campaign. The Firebombing of Tokyo: The History of the U.S. Air Force's Most Controversial Bombing Campaign of World War II chronicles the background of the campaign, its destruction, and its notorious legacy. Along with pictures of important people, places, and events, you will learn about the firebombing of Tokyo like never before, in no time at all.

The Equine Veterinary Nursing Manual By
2001 | 460 Pages | ISBN: 0632057270 | PDF | 6 MB
Endorsed by the British Equine Veterinary Association, this book aims to cover the syllabus for the new RCVS equine veterinary nursing certificate. It covers subjects such as medical and surgical equine nursing, basic equine management and the theory underpinning these topics. It also includes chapters on nutrition, imaging and anatomy and physiology not previously well covered for the equine at a level appropriate for nurses. The approach is practical and the book is laid out in a user-friendly manner with copious illustrations. Content: Chapter 1 Basic Management (pages 1-24): L. C. Marlborough and D. C. KnottenbeltChapter 2 Anatomy and Physiology (pages 25-73): P. D. Clegg, C. L. Blake, R. C. Conwell, E. Hainisch, A. Newton, E. M. Post, M. J. Senior, S. L. Taylor and A. J. WiseChapter 3 Genetics (pages 74-80): G. A. MunroeChapter 4 Reproduction (pages 81-100): J. F. PycockChapter 5 Nutrition (pages 101-125): P. A. HarrisChapter 6 Clinical Nutrition (pages 126-139): P. A. Harris and J. M. NaylorChapter 7 Basic First Aid (pages 140-161): N. E. Haizelden and H. J. HangartnerChapter 8 General Nursing (pages 162-174): R. J. BaxterChapter 9 Safety Management in the Practice (pages 103-184): A. Jones and E. R. J. CauvinChapter 10 Basic Hospital Practice (pages 185-195): J. MastersChapter 11 Medicines and Their Management (pages 196-204): R. J. Baxter and R. D. JonesChapter 12 Laboratory Diagnosis (pages 205-227): L. L. Hillyer and M. H. HillyerChapter 13 Fluid Therapy (pages 228-248): J. C. Boswell and M. C. SchrammeChapter 14 Medical Nursing (pages 249-283): J. D. SlaterChapter 15 Foal Nursing (pages 284-297): S. J. StonehamChapter 16 Lameness and Orthopaedic Nursing (pages 298-322): E. Jones and T. J. PhillipsChapter 17 Diagnostic Imaging (pages 323-361): E. R. J. CauvinChapter 18 General Surgical Nursing (pages 362-381): D. Lloyd and B. M. MillarChapter 19 Theatre Practice (pages 382-413): D. P. McHughChapter 20 Anaesthesia (pages 414-437): J. C. Murrell and C. B. Johnson

The End of World War II in Europe: The History of the Final Campaigns that Led to Nazi Germany's Surrender by Charles River Editors
English | June 25, 2015 | ISBN: 1514692104 | 140 pages | EPUB | 4.66 Mb
*Includes pictures *Includes accounts of the fighting during D-Day, the Battle of the Bulge, the Battle of Berlin, and more. *Includes online resources and a bibliography for further reading *Includes a table of contents By the end of 1943, with Allied forces firmly established in Italy and the Soviets on the verge of turning the tide in Russia, the British and Americans began to Description the invasion that would liberate Europe from the Nazis. During the first half of 1944, the Americans and British commenced a massive buildup of men and resources in the United Kingdom, while Allied Supreme Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower and military brass planned the details of an enormous and complex amphibious invasion of Europe. Though the Allies used misinformation to try deceiving the Germans, the most obvious place for an invasion was just across the narrow English Channel, and the Germans had built coastal fortifications throughout France to protect against just such an invasion. The invasion across the Channel came in the early morning hours of June 6, 1944. That day, forever known as D-Day, the Allies commenced Operation Overlord by staging the largest and most complex amphibious invasion in human history. The complex operation would require tightly coordinated naval and air bombardment, paratroopers, and even inflatable tanks that would be able to fire on fortifications from the coastline, all while landing over 150,000 men across nearly 70 miles of French beaches. Given the incredibly complex plan, it's no surprise that General Eisenhower had already written a letter apologizing for the failure of the invasion, which he carried in his coat pocket throughout the day. After the successful amphibious invasion on D-Day in June 1944, the Allies began racing east toward Germany and liberating France along the way. It was Hitler's belief that by splitting the Allied march across Europe in their drive toward Germany, he could cause the collapse of the enemy armies and cut off their supply lines. Part of Hitler's confidence came as a result of underestimating American resolve, but with the Soviets racing toward Berlin from the east, this final offensive would truly be the last gasp of the German war machine, and the month long campaign was fought over a large area of the Ardennes Forest, through France, Belgium and parts of Luxembourg. From an Allied point of view, the operations were commonly referred to as the Ardennes Offensive, while the German code phrase for the operation was Unternehmen Wacht am Rhein ("Operation Watch on the Rhine"), with the initial breakout going under the name of "Operation Mist." Today, Americans know it best as the Battle of the Bulge. After resisting the German attack, the Allied armies began advancing, and with that, the race to Berlin was truly on. In April 1945, the Allies were within sight of the German capital of Berlin, but Hitler refused to acknowledge the collapsed state of the German military effort even at this desperate stage, and he confined himself to his Berlin bunker where he met for prolonged periods only with those that professed eternal loyalty, even to the point of death. In his last weeks, Hitler continued to blame the incompetence of military officers for Germany's apparent failings, and he even blamed the German people themselves for a lack of spirit and strength. As their leader dwelled in a state of self-pity, without remorse or mercy but near suicide, the people of Berlin were simply left to await their fate as Russians advanced from the east and the other Allies advanced from the west. The battle would technically begin on April 16, 1945, and though it ended in a matter of weeks, it produced some of the war's most climactic events and had profound implications on the immediate future. In the wake of the war, the European continent was devastated, leaving the Soviet Union and the United States as uncontested superpowers.

The Definitive Chief Financial Officer: How They can Transform your Business by Mark Gruner
English | June 25, 2020 | ISBN: N/A | ASIN: B08BX3GHXV | 120 pages | MOBI | 0.49 Mb
How to Succeed as a CFO and a finance Manager

The Custodians by Dolores Cannon
English | October 28th, 2021 | ISBN: 1886940045 | 556 pages | True EPUB | 1.11 MB
UFO Sightings and abductions by aliens were the beginning, the tip of the iceberg.

America's Test Kitchen, "The Complete Cook's Country TV Show Cookbook 15th Anniversary Edition Includes Season 15 Recipes: Every Recipe and Every Review from All Fifteen Seasons"
English | ISBN: 1948703688 | 2022 | EPUB | 992 pages | 300 MB
Hit the road with top-rated Cook's Country TV as it searches out the best American recipes and the cooks and locales that inspired them

Timothy NoГ«l Peacock, "The British tradition of minority government"
English | ISBN: 1526123266 | 2018 | 264 pages | EPUB | 414 KB
Conservative plans for a coalition government, a snap General Election, prime ministers considering whether to resign after an electoral or referendum defeat, and the prospect of Labour and Conservative deals with the Liberals, SNP and Northern Ireland Unionist parties, have become dominant features of British politics since 2010, and the hung parliament in June 2017.