World War II A Military And Social History Great Courses on Tape
Course Lecture Titles 1. The Origins of the Second World War 2. Hitler's Challenge to the International System, 1933-1936 3. The Failure of the International System 4. The Coming of War 5. Blitzkrieg 6. The German Offensive in the West 7. "Their Finest Hour"Britain Alone 8. The Battle of Britain 9. Hitler Moves East 10. The Germans Before Moscow 11. The War in Asia 12. The Japanese Gamble 13. The Height of Japanese Power 14. Turning the Tide in the PacificMidway and Guadalcanal 15. The War in North Africa
Take a tour through the incredible wonders of our Solar System. Discover the impact the Sun has on our lives and everything around us, and find out how this ball of hot plasma formed. Read about the eight planets that make up our Solar System, whether you want to learn why Saturn has rings, how life formed on Earth, if we could live on Mars, or why Neptune looks so blue. On top of that, find out about four of the most interesting moons of the Solar System; Ganymede, Europa, Titan and our very own Moon.
Way of the Turtle: The Secret Methods that Turned Ordinary People into Legendary Traders
For the first time, the successful Turtle system is explained -- the rules, timing, risks, and rewards that can deliver enormous profits. Faith shows you how to use this system, including how to select the right trades, smooth out returns, effectively diversify, and know when to exit a winning trade.
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The Invention of Suspicion Law and Mimesis in Shakespeare and Renaissance Drama
The Invention of Suspicion argues that the English justice system underwent changes in the sixteenth century that, because of the system's participatory nature, had a widespread effect and a decisive impact on the development of English Renaissance drama. These changes gradually made evidence evaluation a popular skill: justices of peace and juries were increasingly required to weigh up the probabilities of competing narratives of facts. At precisely the same time, English dramatists were absorbing, from Latin legal rhetoric and from Latin comedy, poetic strategies that enabled them to make their plays more persuasively realistic, more 'probable'.
