Analoge, draadgebonden PS2-controller met geïntegreerde motor voor vibratie-effect. Tevens geschikt voor de bestaande Playstation en PSone. Klik verder voor meer info.
Analoge, draadgebonden PS2-controller met geïntegreerde motor voor vibratie-effect. Tevens geschikt voor de bestaande Playstation en PSone. Klik verder voor meer info.
De Logic3 Wireless Gamepad is een volledig functionerende RF controller voor de Playstation console.De controller heeft een bereik tot wel 10 meter en een opgeladen accu gaat tot wel 100 uur mee voor onbeperkt speelplezier..De controller he
De Logic3 PS2 Gamepad is een analoge controller welke volledig compatibel is met DualShock2 met twee krachtige ingebouwde vibratie motoren. De Logic3 PS2 Gamepad ondersteunt zowel de digitale als de analoge modes van de PS2 om er zodoende zeker v
Presents the history of the German Air Force aircraft projects from World War Two. This book features illustrations of German bombers that were proposed but which never flew, from the mid thirties until the end of the War. It includes colour artwork and black-and-white scale plans.
The second son of a minor Essex landowner, John Hawkwood chose to head south in 1360 after serving as a captain in the Black Prince's wars against France. He and other freebooters besieged the Pope at Avignon, and when they were paid to go to Italy, discovered that the threat of force could be very profitable indeed. The Italian city states - Florence, Milan, Siena and Pisa - offered the richest pickings in Europe. Hawkwood became the most successful, clever and reliable mercenary leader of the time, leading the Italians to conclude that 'the Devil is an Englishman'. This is the story of an age when everything came to have a price - when the mercenary companies were vastly rich corporations, with their own accountants, lawyers and orators. But Frances Stonor Saunder's book is also a glittering and hard-edged evocation of a time of cultural greatness, peopled by characters ranging from Chaucer, Petrarch, Boccaccio and St Catherine of Siena to corrupt Popes and the Visconti tyrants of Milan. Above all, Hawkwood is a brilliant illumination of one of the outstanding figures of English and European history.
John Edward Bruce, a premier black journalist from the late 1800s until his death in 1924, was a vital force in the popularization of African American history. "Bruce Grit," as he was called, wrote for such publications as Marcus Garvey's nationalist newspaper, "The Negro World".
In February 1943, four thousand Jews went underground in Berlin. By the end of the war, all but a few hundred of them had died in bombing raids or, more commonly, in death camps. This is the real-life story of some of the few of them - a young mother, a scholar and his countess lover, a black-market jeweler, a fashion designer, a Zionist, an opera-loving merchant, a teen-age orphan - who resourcefully, boldly, defiantly, luckily survived. In hiding or in masquerade, by their wits and sometimes with the aid of conscience-stricken German gentiles, they survived. They survived the constant threat of discovery by the Nazi authorities or by the sinister handful of turncoat Jewish "catchers" who would send them to the gas chambers. They survived to tell this tale, which reads like a thriller and triumphs like a miracle. "The author's skillful selection of detail and his narrative drive have created the type of footnote [to history] that illuminates an entire subject. " - New York Times Book Review "A tour de force ...A consummately suspenseful narrative ...remindful, in [its] exquisite detail, of Capote's In Cold Blood" - Los Angeles Times "An historian's book, a storyteller's book, and - most of all - a reader's book ...All the real-life stuff of a John le Carr novel" - Los Angeles Herald Examiner
Dudley Randall, one of the great success stories of American small-press history, was also poet laureate of Detroit, a civil-rights activist, and a force in the Black Arts Movement. This book through Randall's poetry and interviews, affords unique insights into the life and work of this crucial figure.
On April 14, 1994, two US Air Force F-15 fighters accidentally shot down two US Army Black Hawk Helicopters over Northern Iraq, killing all twenty-six peacekeepers onboard. This book attempts to make sense of this tragedy - a tragedy that on its surface makes no sense at all.
This pictorial history of the Indian Air Force features some colour photographs of its plans and helicopters on active service and rescue operations and some rare black and white photographs from its earlier days.
Uncovering a cold-blooded execution at the hands of a conspiring police force, this title pursues the murderers of Black Panther Fred Hampton. Documenting the 14-year process of bringing the killers to justice, this chronicle also depicts the 18-month court trial.
EDITOR'S NOTES(Martin Kramer). 1. Mobilizing for an Outbreak and Its Aftermath (Samantha Goldstein); Babson College learns that it can manage and survive a crisis. 2. Conveying the Meaning of the Economic Crisis (Luke A. Anderson); Three university presidents publicly frame their responses to the financial catastrophe. 3. Loss of Accreditation at Historically Black Colleges and Universities (Rhonda E. Baylor); Regaining accreditation is an urgent and immediate task to maintain an institution's sources of support. 4. Looking for a Way Out (Gregory Esposito); Declining state support for public universities can create pressures for institutions both to resist the decline and adapt to it. 5. Tough Questions Facing Women's Colleges (Sara Kratzok); The transition of women's colleges into coeducational institutions presents fundamental issues and sensitive dynamics. 6. Stress in Senior Faculty Careers (Brendan C. Russell); Faculty can find even successful careers more stressful than they expected. 7. The Future of Shared Governance (Matthew A. Crellin); Shared governance between administration and faculty needs to be viewed as a sanctioned vehicle of collaboration, not a rivalry. 8. The Rose Art Museum Crisis (Paul Dillon); A decision to close a famous art museum exposes ambiguities in governance and leadership. 9. A Contested Institutional Culture (Stephanie A. Morin); A new president finds himself at odds with defining traditions of his institution. 10. Rapid Change and Legitimacy (Matthew Waldman); An accumulation of events can force a presidential transition. INDEX.
The Valiant was the shortest lived of the post-war V-bomber force, first flying in 1951 and with production of 104 aircraft ending in 1957, and an official withdrawal in January 1965 after investigation had shown that the main wing spars were suffering from metal fatigue. It operated in four versions, the B.1 bomber, B(PR)1 bomber/photo-reconnaissance, B(K).1 flight refuelling tanker and B.PR(K).1 covering all three roles. Additionally several aircraft were modified for a variety of special roles. The all-black B.2 low level pathfinder bomber was flown as a prototype in 1953. Valiants participated in British atomic bomb tests and made noteworthy long-distance flights, principally operating from Marham and Gaydon. In a change of task shortly before retirement, the aircraft were painted in a camouflage scheme better suited to their new low-level penetration role. In addition to the many photographs and drawings the book also includes a full history of each aircraft built.
First published in 1969, this work tells the story of the making of a revolutionary. It is a call to arms, an urgent message to the black community to be the vanguard force in the struggle of oppressed people. It is an important document that is essential to understanding the upheavals of the late 1960s.
