Tom Holland explores how our ancestors sought to explain the remains of dinosaurs and other giant prehistoric creatures, and how bones and fossils have affected human culture.
Language: English
1009.59 MB | 00:58:55 | 2252 Kbps | avc1 | 1920×1076 | mp4a-40-2, 48 Khz, 2 channels
All About History Japanese Myths & Monster2nd Edition 2026
English | 132 Pages | PDF | 114.56 MB
Humanitarian Myths and Hubris | 4.72 MB
Title: Humanitarian Myths and Hubris; A Critical Self-Portrait from Médecins Sans Frontières; First Edition
Author: Duncan McLean
Category: Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Medical, Specialties, Emergency Medicine, Social & Cultural Studies, Social Science
Language: English | 253 Pages | ISBN: 1032893249
Destructive Myths in Family Therapy How to Overcome Barriers to Communication by Seeing and Saying | 3.19 MB
Title: Destructive Myths in Family Therapy: How to Overcome Barriers to Communication by Seeing and Saying — A Humanistic Perspective
Author: 4<8=8AB@0B>@
Category: Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Family Therapy
Language: English | 207 Pages | ISBN: 0470667001
Mobile, Alabama, 2007: the oldest Mardi Gras in the United States is a study in Black and White. Groups prepare coronations, parades, balls, and revelry. White and Black communities have separate royal courts and separate events. People comment on these vestiges of segregation, some critical and some okay with it. The Black king and queen come to the coronation of the White royal couple, and the White king and queen join the celebration at the Comrades party, a primarily Black event. City patriarchs agree to do more together, and the city’s youth seem to want more interaction as well. The film explores possible contradictions between preserving traditions and putting the old Mobile behind them.
Language: English
1.31 GB | 01:18:29 | 2250 Kbps | avc1 | 1916×1080 | mp4a-40-2, 48 Khz, 2 channels
Mobile, Alabama, 2007: the oldest Mardi Gras in the United States is a study in Black and White. Groups prepare coronations, parades, balls, and revelry. White and Black communities have separate royal courts and separate events. People comment on these vestiges of segregation, some critical and some okay with it. The Black king and queen come to the coronation of the White royal couple, and the White king and queen join the celebration at the Comrades party, a primarily Black event. City patriarchs agree to do more together, and the city’s youth seem to want more interaction as well. The film explores possible contradictions between preserving traditions and putting the old Mobile behind them.
Language: English
1.31 GB | 01:18:29 | 2250 Kbps | avc1 | 1916×1080 | mp4a-40-2, 48 Khz, 2 channels