Titres dans Sciences exactes

For many, striking up a conversation can be daunting. Whether it’s the fear of being seen as dull, the worry of monopolizing the discussion, or simply not knowing what to say, the struggle is all too real. This engaging and insightful manual offers a solution. Through twelve lively dialogues between a man and a woman, we uncover twelve golden rules that will empower you to master the art of interpersonal communication. Join us as we explore these essential principles that can transform your conversations and make connecting with others a breeze. (Summary by Devorah Allen) He Read by KevinS ...

Join us as we delve into the gripping account of the U.S. Armys expedition in pursuit of the fierce Chiricahua Apaches during the spring of 1883. Written by the Medal of Honor recipient Bourke, who distinguished himself in the American Civil War, this narrative offers a vivid portrayal of his extensive Army career, which included several campaigns during the tumultuous Indian wars of the late 19th century. Unlike many of his contemporaries, Bourke expressed a deep admiration for Native American culture, providing a nuanced perspective on their lives amidst the conflicts. With insights into the...

Join us for Part Four of the gripping saga of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the final 100 days of the First World War. After nearly four years of grueling trench warfare, the Allied Forces launched a bold plan to breach the German Hindenburg Line and drive the enemy from their strongholds. In this episode, we follow the CEFs relentless pursuit through Valenciennes to Mons in Belgium, a poignant location where the war first ignited on August 4, 1914, culminating in victory on November 11, 1918. (Summary by Richard Laughton.) Special thanks to our Proof-Listeners David Lawrence, Betty ...

In Between the Lines, the author invites you into the heart of the Western Front, where the sounds of German artillery echo amidst the struggle for survival. Written in the thick of battle, this compelling narrative seeks to illuminate the often-overlooked realities behind the terse, enigmatic phrases found in war communiqués. It’s a poignant attempt to connect readers at home with the true essence of warfare, encouraging us to delve deeper and truly understand what lies beneath the surface of those stark reports. Join us as we uncover the human stories and the relentless fight for meaning ...

Before gaining fame as a celebrated author and winning the Nobel Prize in 1954, Ernest M. Hemingway honed his skills as a dedicated journalist. In the spring of 1923, he served as a special correspondent for the Toronto Star, traveling to the occupied Ruhr Valley to produce a compelling series of 10 articles, now compiled in Dispatches from the Ruhr. In these pieces, Hemingway delves into the intricacies of the French political system and its decisive role in the military occupation of the Ruhr Valley, an aggressive move to collect on unsustainable war reparations. He poignantly captures the ...

Step back into the pivotal moments of the American Civil War with Campaign For Petersburg. This captivating audiobook explores the Unions ten-month struggle for control over Petersburg, Virginia, from June 1864 to March 1865—a campaign that ultimately set the stage for the Confederacys surrender just weeks later. Based on a 1970 National Park Service booklet, this narrative delves into the significance of the campaign and the lived experiences of soldiers on both sides, intentionally minimizing military jargon. For those listening to this Librivox recording, we highly recommend checking out ...

This compelling 1942 Army manual, created during World War II, features firsthand accounts from soldiers on the front lines, sharing their unique experiences in combat. Organized by subject, each entry includes the soldier’s name, location, and a poignant quote. General George C. Marshall introduces the manual with a powerful message The purpose of ‘Combat Lessons’ is to provide our officers and enlisted men with the invaluable battle experiences of their comrades. To maximize impact, these lessons must be shared without delay. While they may not reflect the War Departments official ...

Step into a world shaped by the Civil War and its aftermath through this captivating collection of short stories. Written by a distinguished Virginian author, these poignant tales reflect on the human experience and the haunting memories of a turbulent time. The title story follows an artillery unit from Lees army as they struggle with their final orders—to prevent their cannons from falling into Union hands—despite the wars end. The remaining stories delve into the lives of individuals navigating the challenging years that followed, offering a rich tapestry of resilience and reflection.

In this engaging continuation, Henry Baerlein delves deeper into his articles originally published in the Fortnightly Review, shedding light on the intricate historical backdrop and the myriad challenges faced by Yugoslavia—a diverse, multi-ethnic nation in southeastern Europe. Formed in the wake of World War I as the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes, Yugoslavia experienced a tumultuous journey that led to its disintegration in 1992. Today, its legacy lives on in the present-day countries of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, the Republic of Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, ...

The campaign on Saipan, which began on June 15, 1944, marked a pivotal moment in the Pacific Theater. This intense battle resulted in heavy American casualties and set the stage for the brutal fighting that would characterize future operations across the Central and Western Pacific. Holland Smith famously called it “the decisive battle of the Pacific offensive,” as it cleared the path to the Japanese home islands. Meanwhile, Japanese General Saito ominously noted that “the fate of the Empire will be decided in this one action.” This battle was not just significant; it was a strategic ...

On the early morning of December 26, 1943, the Marines positioned off the coast of Japanese-held New Britain gazed at the towering silhouette of Mount Talawe as dawn approached. The tranquility of the morning shattered as flames erupted from the guns of American and Australian cruisers and destroyers. With hearts steeled for battle, the men of the 1st Marine Division awaited the signal to launch their assault on the Yellow Beaches near Cape Gloucester in the northwestern region of the island. - Summary by Bernard C. Nalty

Not Impossible is a podcast that asks the question “What if nothing in life is impossible?” It explores inspiring stories about people solving the hardest, most mind-boggling problems in some of the most creative and unimaginable ways. Mick Ebeling, founder of Not Impossible Labs, guides us through uplifting stories of people who've created technology for the sake of humanity.

In 1917, the American Expeditionary Forces (AEF) set foot in Europe, joining the valiant French and British allied forces in the fight for freedom. Acclaimed journalist Heywood Broun accompanied the AEF, capturing their poignant experiences and the challenges they faced. These vivid sketches were later compiled into a compelling book published in 1918. This project is part of LibriVoxs tribute to the centenary of World War I, honoring the bravery and sacrifices of those who served. (Summary by MaryAnn)

John L. Ransom served as the quartermaster for Company A, 9th Michigan Volunteer Cavalry during the American Civil War and endured the harrowing experience of being a Union prisoner at the notorious Andersonville prison in Georgia. This poignant diary, published a few years after the war, provides a vivid account of his life in captivity. Please note that pages 193 through 301 include two significant sections the List of the Dead and a Recapitulation of Deaths by States, which are not included in this LibriVox recording. The Andersonville National Historic Site now stands as a solemn tribute ...

This captivating recording features two poignant narratives from the Civil War era. The first is a compelling account by Cora Mitchel, who, in 1861, was a young girl from a Unionist family forced to flee their home in South Georgia for the safety of Rhode Island. Written in 1916, Coras story reveals the trials and tribulations faced during this tumultuous time. The second narrative comes from Charlotte St. Julien Ravenel of South Carolina, offering a contemporary journal entry written in the final months of the Civil War in 1865. Join us as we delve into these personal tales of resilience and ...

The Brown Book stands as the first English-language account shedding light on the harrowing realities unfolding in occupied Germany in 1933. It chronicles the chilling events of book burnings, the dismantling of universities, the establishment of concentration camps targeting Jewish individuals, and the brutal enforcement of forced labor, all encapsulated in the grim justification of shot while trying to escape. This groundbreaking publication brought to the forefront the atrocities occurring at that time, bolstered by meticulous documentation, including names and dates that serve as ...

Dive into the remarkable journey of the First South Carolina Volunteers, the pioneering regiment of formerly enslaved individuals to serve in the United States during the Civil War. This groundbreaking unit was the first of its kind to be mustered, standing apart from other troops formed under Major-General Butler in New Orleans, who drew from the educated and self-sufficient free Black community. Discover the adventures and challenges faced by these brave soldiers as they forged their path in history.

The Art of War is a timeless military treatise penned by Sun Tzu in the 6th century BC. This influential work, comprised of 13 chapters, delves into various aspects of warfare, offering profound insights into strategies and tactics that have shaped military thought for centuries. (From Wikipedia.)

This insightful exploration goes beyond a mere recounting of the military victory at the Battle of New Orleans. Instead, it delves into the profound implications of the conflict, examining its role in shaping national identity during the early 19th century. - Summary by Jeffery Smith

The Overachievers Podcast is for people who do more than most, and quietly pay the price for it. Hosted by The Mindset Master Keith Blakemore-Noble, the show explores why driven, capable people push themselves so hard, the hidden cost of success, and how to achieve in a way that doesn’t lead to burnout. Each episode offers calm, practical insight into mindset, behaviour, and sustainable success, without hustle culture, pressure, or hype. Because success shouldn’t cost everything.