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Réimpression inchangée de l'édition originale de 1878.
Once a small coastal community known for avocados and flower fields, Carlsbad has grown into a sprawling suburban city, with a small beach-town feel that still maintains ties to its roots. The discovery of its mineral wells in 1885, and the subsequent naming of the city after the famed European spa in Karlsbad, Bohemia, put Carlsbad on the map as a world-class resort destination. Miles of beautiful beaches, and three lagoons located within its boundaries, have shaped Carlsbad into a recreational destination as well. The Flower Fields, with vibrant rows of colorful ranunculus, now serves as a reminder of the past and a link to the future, as shopping and businesses have grown up around them, helping Carlsbad evolve into the diverse, progressive city it is today.
Introduction -- The topography of modernity -- The professional bureaucrat in the public eye -- Populist masculinity in the American heartland -- The power broker as a young man -- Scandal as a political art -- Under the Klieg lights -- Epilogue : the long life of surveillance state masculinity.
"Musical Myths and Facts" in 2 volumes is one of the best-known works by a German author Carl Engel. Volume 1: A Musical Library Elsass-Lothringen Music and Ethnology Collections of Musical Instruments Musical Myths and Folk-lore The Studies of our Great Composers Superstitions concerning Bells Curiosities in Musical Literature The English Instrumentalists Musical Fairies and their Kinsfolk Sacred Songs of Christian Sects… Volume 2: Mattheson on Handel Diabolic Music Royal Musicians Composers and Practical Men Music and Medicine Popular Stories with Musical Traditions Dramatic Music of Uncivilized Races A Short Survey of the History of Music Chronology of the History of Music The Musical Scales in Use at the Present Day...
269 copyright-free reproductions of etchings, woodcuts (eight in full color).
Newhouse is the first full-scale biography of the turbulent life and business career of Samuel I. Newhouse, Jr., who could arguably be described as the most powerful private citizen in America. Controlling a fortune estimated to be in excess of thirteen billion dollars, Si and his brother Donald are richer than the Queen of England, or Bill Gates, or Ross Perot, or any of the Kennedys, Rockefellers, or Hearsts. But Newhouse is not primarily about the accumulation of money by a family that two generations ago was literally impoverished. Rather, it is a book about power.