DAWDUB

Prezent
Ulubiony
Wiadomość

Mężczyzna Adam

widziany: 23.05.2020 12:00

1271
9255
31107
22331

69001 plików
12759,03 GB

Opis został ukryty. Pokaż opis

Foldery

	▣ Prototype 2 [ PC ]
	▣ Mass Effect 3 [2012] Leviathan [PC]

filmy

Galeria

	→ ! Oszuści i naciągacze
	→ Free Różności
	01 - USA
	01 - USA(1)
	01 - USA(2)
	01 - USA(3)
	Beagles
	historia Polski - audio
	historia Polski od XIX w. - teksty
	zachomikowane

grafiki

	Grafiki
	Grafiki(1)

◕ Mecze Euro 2012 ◕ ▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀

Alexandra - Poplyniemy Daleko (2012)

nie potrzebny folder

► e-booki darmowe ok 300sztuk (free transfer )

olimpiada londyn 2012

	!!! OLIMPIADA Londyn 2012 !!! NOWE !!!
	■gra London 2012!!!

▣ WINDOWS 8 [ RTM ] ORYGINALNE OBRAZY

seriale tv

taki tam sobie folder Prywatny!

tapety na dotykowy telefon

Tapety na telefon dotykowy ;)

tapety na telefon

tła pulpitu tapety na kompa

zachomikowane

Ostatnio pobierane pliki

Charles P. Kindleberger, Robert Aliber - Manias, Panic....pdf

W rękach wroga.Something the Lord Made.2004.XviD.Lekto....avi

W rękach wroga.Something the Lord Made.2004.XviD.Lektor.PL 2004.avi

Produkcja: USA Gatunek: Biograficzny, Dramat, Thril ...

Tom Campbell - Separation of Powers in Practice (2004).pdf

Logistics in World War II; Final Report of the Army Se....pdf

Doug Stokes - America's Other War, Terrorizing Colombi....pdf

George Clack - Sketchbook USA (2008).pdf

William B. Breuer - The Spy Who Spent the War in Bed, ....pdf

Judith A. Bennett - Natives and Exotics, World War II ....pdf

Jens O. Parsons - Dying of Money, Lessons of the Great....pdf

Gary B. Nash - Landmarks of the American Revolution (2....pdf

01 - USA(2)

Galeria

sortuj według:
nazwa
typ pliku
rozmiar
data dodania

« poprzednia strona następna strona »

15,2 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Kathleen Deagan, Jose Maria Cruxent - Archaeology at La Isabela; Spain America's First European Town (2002).pdf

zachomikowany

63 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Ha-Joon Chang - Bad Samaritans; The Myth of Free T rade and the Secret History of Capitalism (2007).jpg

In the 1950s, South Korea was one of the poorest countries in the world, suffering the aftereffects of decades of brutal Japanese colonialism and war with its northern counterpart. During his childhood, Chang (Kicking Away the Ladder), a respected economist at the University of Cambridge, witnessed the beginnings of Korea's postwar economic miracle as Gen. Park Chung-Hee's dictatorship (despite its corrupt machinations) set the economic groundwork that would lift Korea out of poverty. Though Korea's strategies are heretical to first world, free-market economists, Chang argues that the world's wealthiest nations historically relied on the same heavy-handed protectionist approaches in their quests for economic hegemony. These wealthy, first world economies, which preach free market and free trade to the poor countries in order to capture larger shares of the latter's markets and to pre-empt the emergence of possible competitors are Chang's bad Samaritans. Chang builds his outsider stance through a history of capitalism and globalization and stories of other struggling countries' economic transformations. The resulting polemic about the shortcomings of neoliberal economic theory's belief in unlimited free-market competition and its effect on the developing world is provocative and may hold the key to similar miracles for some of the world's most troubled economies.

zachomikowany

21 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Marc Headley - Blown for Good; Behind the Iron Cur tain of Scientology (2009).jpg

Nominated by Foreword Magazine as 2009 Book of the Year Award Finalist. Marc Headley provides an insider's view of life as a member of Scientology's "Sea Organization". Marc worked at Scientology's secret desert compound, which houses all Scientology management, for 15 years. The 500 acre property is located deep in the California desert. The local townspeople were told lectures and films were made there. But is that all that was happening? It is the location of a multi-million dollar home for L. Ron Hubbard, built two decades after his death. It is the home of Scientology's current leader, David Miscavige. So what really happens at the Int Base? Are the stories on the internet true? How does Scientology conduct management of its day to day operations? Could stories of armed guards, weapons, staff beatings, and razor wire fences be true? If so, how could a facility like this exist in modern day America? Hundreds of staff tried to escape over the years. Some succeeded but were never seen or heard of again, most failed. Why were people kept here? What really went on at the headquarters of Scientology? This is the story of what happened behind the Iron Curtain of Scientology. "...the Scientology cult, is I guarantee you, a thousand times more bizarre than you could have ever imagined."

zachomikowany

2,7 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Marc Headley - Blown for Good; Behind the Iron Cur tain of Scientology (2009).pdf

zachomikowany

137 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Clare Corbould - Becoming African Americans; Black Public Life in Harlem, 1919-1939 (2009).jpg

In 2000, the United States census allowed respondents for the first time to tick a box marked “African American” in the race category. The new option marked official recognition of a term that had been gaining currency for some decades. Africa has always played a role in black identity, but it was in the tumultuous period between the two world wars that black Americans first began to embrace a modern African American identity.

Following the great migration of black southerners to northern cities after World War I, the search for roots and for meaningful affiliations became subjects of debate and display in a growing black public sphere. Throwing off the legacy of slavery and segregation, black intellectuals, activists, and organizations sought a prouder past in ancient Egypt and forged links to contemporary Africa. In plays, pageants, dance, music, film, literature, and the visual arts, they aimed to give stature and solidity to the American black community through a new awareness of the African past and the international black world. Their consciousness of a dual identity anticipated the hyphenated identities of new immigrants in the years after World War II, and an emerging sense of what it means to be a modern American.

zachomikowany

1,4 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Clare Corbould - Becoming African Americans; Black Public Life in Harlem, 1919-1939 (2009).pdf

zachomikowany

43 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

D. Robert Worley - Shaping U.S. Military Forces; R evolution or Relevance in a Post-Cold War World (2 006).jpg

In Shaping U.S. Military Forces, D. Robert Worley assesses military force changes that have been made since the Cold War, explains the many changes that have not been made, and recommends changes that must be made--as well as exploring the ways in which political and military forces line up to resist them. For over forty years there was consensus about maintaining large U.S. military forces. Today, as evidenced by the steady decline in defense spending since 1985, that consensus has evaporated, and a new equilibrium is being sought. Yet evidence of transformation is modest. By outward appearances, today's military is principally a smaller version of our Cold War forces, despite the fact that threat, missions, and strategies have changed. There has been no lack of reform effort at the highest levels of the defense bureaucracy. Under the leadership of General Colin Powell, the Joint Chiefs of Staff reexamined the roles and missions of the services. Recommendations followed. But, according to observers, change occurred only at the margins. Worley argues that the highly institutionalized cultures of the uniformed services offer the best explanation for why the American military is not a different force well over a decade after the fall of the Berlin Wall. Significant historical events, primarily from World War II forward, are used to explain belief systems within the individual services and sometimes within specific branches within a single service. Force planners commonly measure military end strength in terms of divisions, wings, and battle groups. Therefore, Worley examines the most important organizational structures--armored and infantry divisions, fighter and bomber wings, and carrier battle groups--and does so in the context of conflicts, including Vietnam, the Gulf War, Panama, Kosovo, and Somalia, and of course the unfinished conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. He highlights problems associated with the clash of service conceptions of war and the requirements of real conflict to examine the shape U.S. military forces have--and the shape they should assume.

zachomikowany

1,0 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

D. Robert Worley - Shaping U.S. Military Forces; R evolution or Relevance in a Post-Cold War World (2 006).pdf

zachomikowany

182 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Jeffrey Geiger - Facing the Pacific; Polynesia and the U.S. Imperial Imagination (2007).jpg

The enduring popularity of Polynesia in western literature, art, and film attests to the pleasures that Pacific islands have, over the centuries, afforded the consuming gaze of the west--connoting solitude, release from cares, and, more recently, renewal from urbanized modern life. Facing the Pacific is the first study to offer a detailed look at the United States' intense engagement with the myth of the South Seas just after the First World War, when, at home, a popular vogue for all things Polynesian seemed to echo the expansion of U.S. imperialist activities abroad

zachomikowany

11,7 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Jeffrey Geiger - Facing the Pacific; Polynesia and the U.S. Imperial Imagination (2007).pdf

zachomikowany

150 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Joseph H. Alexander - Across the Reef; The Marine Assault of Tarawa (1996).jpg

In August 1943, to meet in secret with Major General Julian C. Smith and his principal staff officers of the 2d Marine Division, Vice Admiral Raymond A. Spruance, commanding the Central Pacific Force, flew to New Zealand from Pearl Harbor. Spruance told the Marines to prepare for an amphibious assault against Japanese positions in the Gilbert Islands in November.
The Marines knew about the Gilberts. The 2d Raider Battalion under Lieutenant Colonel Evans F. Carlson had attacked Makin Atoll a year earlier. Subsequent intelligence reports warned that the Japanese had fortified Betio Island in Tarawa Atoll, where elite forces guarded a new bomber strip. Spruance said Betio would be the prime target for the 2d Marine Division.
General Smith's operations officer, Lieutenant Colonel David M. Shoup, studied the primitive chart of Betio and saw that the tiny island was surrounded by a barrier reef. Shoup asked Spruance if any of the Navy's experimental, shallow-draft, plastic boats could be provided. "Not available," replied the admiral, "expect only the usual wooden landing craft." Shoup frowned. General Smith could sense that Shoup's gifted mind was already formulating a plan.

zachomikowany

5,9 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Joseph H. Alexander - Across the Reef; The Marine Assault of Tarawa (1996).pdf

zachomikowany

213 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Neil Sheehan - A Fiery Peace in a Cold War; Bernar d Schriever and the Ultimate Weapon (2010).jpg

The military-industrial complex proves an unlikely arena for plucky individualism in this history of the men who built America's intercontinental ballistic missile program in the 1950s and '60s. Sheehan paints air force Gen. Bernard Schriever and his colorful band of military aides, civilian patrons, defense intellectuals and aerospace entrepreneurs as a guerrilla insurgency fighting Pentagon red tape, and a hostile air force brass, led by Strategic Air Command honcho Curtis LeMay, who advocated megatonnage bomber planes over ICBMs. Sheehan gives a fascinating run-down of the engineering challenges posed by nuclear missiles, but the main action consists of bureaucratic intrigues, procurement innovations and epic briefings that catch the president's ear and open the funding spigots. Like the author's Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award–winning A Bright Shining Lie, this is a saga of underdog visionaries struggling to redirect a misguided military juggernaut, this time successfully: the author credits Schriever's missiles with keeping the peace and jump-starting the space program and satellite industry. Sheehan's focus on personal initiative and human-scale dramas lends an overly romantic cast to his study of cold war policy making and the arms race, but it makes for an engrossing read.

zachomikowany

176 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Barry M. Blechman - The Politics of National Secur ity (1992).jpg

Over the past twenty years, a revolution has occurred in relations between the American executive and legislative branches. Once a passive observer of the President's decisions on defense policy, the Congress has assumed a more aggressive role in decisions on the defense budget, arms control, war powers, sales of weapons abroad, and covert operations. Based on interviews with members of Congress and their staffs, The Politics of National Security describes and analyzes this fundamental change in the United States political system, concentrating on the political factors behind the Congress' greater assertiveness.

zachomikowany

12,9 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Barry M. Blechman - The Politics of National Secur ity (1992).pdf

zachomikowany

218 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

David A. Swanson , Paula J. Walashek - CEMAF as a Census Method; A Proposal for a Re-Designed Census and An Independent U.S. Census Bureau (2009).jpg

01 - USA2 - David A. Swanson , Paula J. Walashek - CEMAF as a Cens...ned Census and An Independent U.S. Census Bureau 2009.jpg

In provocative terms that push the envelope of technical, administrative, and legal capabilities, Swanson and Walashek propose a re-vamped US census based neither on the current system, self-enumeration, nor its predecessor, door-to-door canvassing. Instead, they propose that it be built on a combination of four elements: (1) administrative records; (2) the continuously updated Master Address File; (3) survey data; and (4) modeling and imputation techniques. They use “Census-Enhanced Master Address File (CEMAF) as a descriptive term for their proposal, which is based on four principles and includes a proposal for an independent Census Bureau.They argue that evidence suggests that the methods used to conduct traditional census counts may be at the end of their useful working lives, as evidenced by increasing costs and declining response rates. Some of their ideas will seem farfetched. However, Swanson and Walashek believe this is the time to discuss radical proposals as governments re-examine the utility of traditional census counts and consider reductions, as is the case in Canada and England. This SpringerBriefs should be on the reading list of staff in statistical agencies grappling with rising costs and declining response rates, as well as census stakeholders concerned about costs, accuracy, and census utility.

zachomikowany

473 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

David A. Swanson , Paula J. Walashek - CEMAF as a Census Method; A Proposal for a Re-Designed Census and An Independent U.S. Census Bureau (2009).pdf

zachomikowany

55 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Mike Bowker - Russia, America and the Islamic worl d (2007).jpg

Examines the newly emerging relationship between Russia and the United States in the fight against the common threat of international terrorism.During the Soviet period, Islam was largely ignored and viewed as a bourgeois phenomenon which would fade over time. With the ongoing conflict in Chechnya to recent upheavals in Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan, Islamic militancy has now become a major security threat. Bowker examines the newly emerging relationship between Russia and the United States in the fight against the common threat of international terrorism. He looks at the difficulties of such a relationship by analyzing the lingering mutual suspicion, differing views on the nature of the global terrorist threat and how each side have continued to pursue their own national interests. Students and scholars of foreign policy and regional specialists will find this book insightful.Contents: Introduction; The post-cold war world and the clash of civilisations; The Soviet war in Afghanistan; The Gulf war, 1990-1991; The wars in Yugoslavia: Bosnia and Kosovo; The conflict in Chechnya; 9/11 and the war on terrorism; Gulf War II: Iraq 2003; Iran and nuclear proliferation; Israel and the Palestinian question; The Caucasus, central Asia and the 'coloured revolutions'; America and Russia: democracy promotion; Conclusion; Index.About the Author: Mike Bowker is Senior Lecturer in Politics at the University of East Anglia, UK.

zachomikowany

1,5 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Mike Bowker - Russia, America and the Islamic worl d (2007).pdf

zachomikowany

484 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Miniatury morskie 79 - Jerzy Pietkiewicz - Pod lod ami do Bieguna Północnego (1963).jpg

5 sierpnia 1958 r. świat cały obiegła sensacyjna wiadomość — atomowy okręt podwodny „Nautilus" przeszedł pod lodami bieguna północnego. Oto relacja z tej niezwykłej wyprawy, przekazana przez jednego z jej uczestników

zachomikowany

20,0 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Miniatury morskie 79 - Jerzy Pietkiewicz - Pod lod ami do Bieguna Północnego (1963).pdf

zachomikowany

0,6 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Osprey PL - WBH 14 - Carter Malkasian - Wojna Kore anska 1950-53 (2010).jpg

W latach 1950-53 na Półwyspie Koreańskim toczyła się wojna, w którą zaangażowały się światowe mocarstwa. Sytuacja międzynarodowa była jeszcze bardziej napięta niż podczas kryzysu kubańskiego i wydawało się, że trzecia wojna światowa może wybuch nąć w każdym momencie. Obie strony podejrzewały, że wojna w Korei jest wstępem do większego i groźniejszego konfliktu na skalę światową. Po raz pierwszy i ostatni w historii zimnej wojny na polu bitwy spotkały się jednocześnie Chiny i Związek Radziecki z jednej strony i Stany Zjednoczone wraz z zachodnioeuropejskimi sojusznikami z drugiej. Armie Chin brały udział w wielkich starciach lądowych z wojskami ONZ. O dominację w powietrzu nad Koreą Północną walczyły samoloty chińskie, radzieckie i amerykańskie. W Korei zmagali się nie tylko pomniejsi sojusznicy światowych potęg, jak później w Wietnamie czy Afganistanie, lecz same światowe mocarstwa* Konflikt ten zmienił stosunki między Wschodem a Zachodem i miał kluczowe znaczenie dla zmiany sposobu prowadzenia wojen.

zachomikowany

277 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Bloom's Modern Critical Views - Harold Bloom - T.S . Eliot, New edition (2010).jpg

A member of the romantic tradition, T.S. Eliot is considered a central figure in Western literary culture. Best known for his works 'The Waste Land', 'Four Quartets', and 'The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock', T.S. Eliot is one of the most popular 20th-century poets studied in high school and college English classes today. Eliot's masterful use of classical allusions throughout his works demonstrates the great importance he placed on tradition and its place within literary history. This new edition of critical essays features an introduction by master scholar Harold Bloom, a chronology of Eliot's life, a bibliography of his works, and an index fit for researchers.

CONTENTS

Editor's Note
Introduction (Harold Bloom)
Eliot and the Voices of History (Hugh Kenner)
Doctrine and Wisdom in 'Four Quartets' (Cleo McNelly Kearns)
'Little Gidding' 3: Indifference and the Process of Reading 'Four Quartets' (John Paul Riquelme)
T. S. Eliot: The American Strain (A.D. Moody)
T. S. Eliot's Gerontion and Journey of the Magi (Anthony L. Johnson)
Prufrock's Guilty Pleasures (Lee Oser)
Beginning (Denis Donoghue)
In Pursuit of Wilde Possum: Reflections on Eliot, Modernism, and the Nineties (Ronald Bush)
Eliot's Shadows: Autography and Style in The Hollow Men (Joseph Jonghyun Jeon)
The Aristotelian Mr. Eliot: Structure and Strategy in 'The Waste Land' (John H. Timmerman)
Chronology
Contributors
Bibliography
Acknowledgments
Index

zachomikowany

209 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Edward D. Berkowitz - Mass Appeal; The Formative A ge of the Movies, Radio, and TV (2010).jpg

Mass Appeal describes the changing world of American popular culture from the first sound movies through the age of television. In short and accessible vignettes, the book reveals the career patterns of people who became big movie, TV, or radio stars. Eddie Cantor and Al Jolson symbolize the early stars of sound movies. Groucho Marx and Fred Astaire represent the movie stars of the 1930s, and Jack Benny stands in for the 1930s performers who achieved their success on radio. Katharine Hepburn, a stage and film star, illustrates the cultural trends of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Humphrey Bogart and Bob Hope serve as examples of performers who achieved great success during the Second World War. Walt Disney, Woody Allen, and Lucille Ball, among others, become the representative figures of the postwar world. Through these vignettes, the reader comes to understand the development of American mass media in the twentieth century.

zachomikowany

1,0 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Edward D. Berkowitz - Mass Appeal; The Formative A ge of the Movies, Radio, and TV (2010).pdf

zachomikowany

237 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

Jefferson Humphries, John Lowe - The Future of Sou thern Letters (1996).jpg

The New South--replete with shopping malls, hub airports, educated African Americans, and immigrants from Vietnam, Cambodia, and Haiti--is still haunted by the Gothic ghosts of its past. Does the collision between past and present account for the continued preeminence of Southern writers in America's literary culture? Bobbie Ann Mason, Ernest Gaines, Rita Mae Brown, Robert Olen Butler, Cormac McCarthy, Dorothy Allison, and Allan Gurganus are just a few of the writers who draw on a new kind of Southern background while reaching out to a broad American readership. Yet many of these writers have been accused of catering to the stereotypes they think a national audience requires. It would seem that questions of Southern identity continue to be bound up with rage against attacks on Southern culture.

zachomikowany

11,0 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

Jefferson Humphries, John Lowe - The Future of Sou thern Letters (1996).pdf

zachomikowany

18 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

United States Army in World War II - Byron Fairchi ld, Jonathan Grossman - The Army and Industrial Ma npower (1988).jpg

01 - USA2 - United States Army in World War II - Byron Fairchild, ...athan Grossman - The Army and Industrial Manpower 1988.jpg

This book is one of a number in the present series that describe what happened to the U.S. Army in World War II as the result of two prevailing circumstances. One was that the War Department had a vital interest and a leading role in maintaining the production of supplies needed to win the war. The other was that, once organized for war, the War Department and the Army comprised an administrative machine incomparably more efficient for getting things done than any other at the disposal of the President. In both connections Army officers found themselves drawn into the realm of industrial management—one surely remote from the field of battle. A companion volume, The Army and Economic Mobilization, shows how extensively and deeply the War Department became involved in business relationships. The authors of the present volume examine and illustrate the ways in which the Army and its officers dealt with the problems into which they were drawn in dealing with organized labor. Since World War II the Army has become even more deeply involved in relations, present and potential, with industry and industrial management. No officer can therefore afford to overlook the instructive experience that this book recounts.

zachomikowany

7,0 MB
11 lis 12 17:53

United States Army in World War II - Byron Fairchi ld, Jonathan Grossman - The Army and Industrial Ma npower (1988).pdf

zachomikowany

201 KB
11 lis 12 17:53

David W. Hogan, Jr. - A Command Post at War; First Army Headquarters in Europe, 1943-1945 (2000).jpg

World War II remains the defining experience for the U.S. Army in the twentieth century. It has had a lasting impact on the nation and its place in the world and on the Army and the way it organizes and fights. Although historians have written numerous volumes concerning this global conflict, some gaps in the literature remain. In particular, the subject of an American field army headquarters and its organization and role have attracted little attention. Studies on the personalities and styles of individual commanders exist, but the command posts themselves - the ways in which they were structured and operated and the functions they performed - have not been much explored. With A Command Post at War: First Army Headquarters in Europe, 1943-1945, the Center of Military History attempts to redress this shortcoming. This study addresses the First Army headquarters in the European theater from its activation in October 1943 to V-E Day in May 1945.

zachomikowany

« poprzednia strona następna strona »

Pobierz folder
Zachomikuj folder

5455
7224
0
3

12993 plików
70,49 GB

bezpośredni link do folderu

Chomikowe rozmowy

Loki1203 napisano 17.05.2015 20:07

Witaj DAWDUB! Jeśli szukasz dobrego filmu lub książki na niedziele to serdecznie zapraszam. Najnowsze filmy, gry, dobra muzyka i ebooki. Pozdrawiam MaxFILM_2015. ( HASŁO DO WSZYSTKICH FOLDERÓW TO "184")

anya.86 napisano 16.07.2015 00:07

SERIALE2015 FILMY NOWOŚCI 2015