Python Der Sprachkurs F R Einsteiger Und Individualisten
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Python Der Sprachkurs F R Einsteiger Und Individualisten
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Author : Arnold V. Willemer
language : de
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Release Date : 2015-10-20
Python Der Sprachkurs F R Einsteiger Und Individualisten written by Arnold V. Willemer and has been published by John Wiley & Sons this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2015-10-20 with Computers categories.
Python – einfach und leistungsfähig Sie haben schon viel Gutes über Python gehört und möchten auch in Python programmieren? Dann brauchen Sie dieses Buch. Vorwissen hingegen brauchen Sie nicht. Arnold Willemer erklärt Ihnen zu Beginn, was ein Programmierer überhaupt macht und wie ein Computer mit Zahlen und Texten umgeht. Danach erarbeiten Sie sich mit ihm Schritt für Schritt die Kunst des Programmierens in Python. Die witzige und gut gelaunte Schreibe des Autors wirkt zusätzlich motivierend. Und Ihren Lernerfolg können Sie anhand vieler Aufgaben und Musterlösungen überprüfen. So ermöglicht Ihnen das Buch zuverlässig den schnellen Einstieg in Python. Aus dem Inhalt • Programmieren für Einsteiger • Beschaffung und Installation der notwendigen Werkzeuge • Variablen, Abfragen, Schleifen, Funktionen • Objektorientierte Programmierung • Sequenzen, Tupel und Listen • Grafi sche Oberfl ächen mit Tkinter • Visualisieren mit dem Canvas-Widget • Module und Bibliotheken • Datenbankprogrammierung • Kommunikation in Netzwerken und mit dem Betriebssystem
The Ailing Empire Germany From Bismarck To Hitler
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Author : Sebastian Haffner
language : en
Publisher: Plunkett Lake Press
Release Date : 2019-08-16
The Ailing Empire Germany From Bismarck To Hitler written by Sebastian Haffner and has been published by Plunkett Lake Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2019-08-16 with History categories.
Using his skills as a journalist, historian, and memoirist, Sebastian Haffner (author ofThe Meaning of Hitler) traces the development of the German Empire (1871-1945) and the central role of warfare that characterized the Reich. Haffner contends that Germany’s unfavorable geographic position had much to do with the state’s belligerence and that, from its inception, created the conflicts that culminated in two world wars. “The fruit of decades of study, the moving and sometimes very personal testament of an author whose works more than any others have influenced public opinion and challenged academic historians.” — Die Zeit “A brilliant work from the top hat of a powerful historical magician.” — Rudolf Augstein, Der Spiegel “A thoroughly successful work.” — Wiener Tagblatt “A book with more historical insights than a whole pile of learned volumes.” —Münchner Abendzeitung “The history of the Third Reich in just 43 pages? Impossible to do more than discuss a few features superficially. But not with Sebastian Haffner. This brilliant thinker — a journalist turned historian — reveals the fundamental lines of development in a way that anyone can follow. The pages bristle with questions and unexpected answers. The 300 pages of ‘The Ailing Empire’ contain more clever and original insights into German history between 1871 and 1945 than many a weighty tome.” — Dieter Wunderlich “This illuminating survey by a German journalist focuses on the continuities and discontinuities of the modern German Reich ... Haffner argues that the founding of the state was never regarded as a climactic achievement but rather as a springboard for expansion, and that Germany’s unfavorable geographic position had much to do with the state’s armed belligerence. The author also contends that the Reich was self-destructive almost from the beginning, creating a host of enemies who brought it to its knees in two world wars and eventually divided it. He describes how Hitler accelerated the catastrophic finish of the Reich by inopportunely taking on both the Russians and Americans, then tried to turn military defeat into the annihilation of the German people with his Nero Directive of March 18-19, 1945.” — Publishers Weekly “[The Ailing Empire] tells the story of yesterday’s Germans who made today. It is a story Americans must understand.” — San-Diego Union “Sebastian Haffner has written a book that traces the path of Germany’s political self-destruction, and offers a realistic account of the war’s real causes ... It is a highly readable analysis of the road from Bismarck to Hitler ... This book, based on many previously unpublished accounts, is a devastating portrait of human society.” —Chattanooga Times “This is a highly readable analysis of German history over the last century. A long-time journalist, Haffner asserts that the foundations of the German Reich were an inadequate basis for a modern nation state and contained the seeds of its own destruction. Though lacking documentation, Haffner’s first-hand recollections of the Nazi era are most interesting. Particularly noteworthy are his observations on daily life during the regime and his judgment regarding those literary and artistic ‘antis’ who chose ‘internal emigration’ within the Hitler state.” — Library Journal
Meltdown In Tibet
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Author : Michael Buckley
language : en
Publisher: St. Martin's Press
Release Date : 2014-11-11
Meltdown In Tibet written by Michael Buckley and has been published by St. Martin's Press this book supported file pdf, txt, epub, kindle and other format this book has been release on 2014-11-11 with Nature categories.
Tibetans have experienced waves of genocide since the 1950s. Now they are facing ecocide. The Himalayan snowcaps are in meltdown mode, due to climate change—accelerated by a rain of black soot from massive burning of coal and other fuels in both China and India. The mighty rivers of Tibet are being dammed by Chinese engineering consortiums to feed the mainland's thirst for power, and the land is being relentlessly mined in search of minerals to feed China's industrial complex. On the drawing board are plans for a massive engineering project to divert water from Eastern Tibet to water-starved Northern China. Ruthless Chinese repression leaves Tibetans powerless to stop the reckless destruction of their sacred land, but they are not the only victims of this campaign: the nations downstream from Tibet rely heavily on rivers sourced in Tibet for water supply, and for rich silt used in agriculture. This destruction of the region's environment has been happening with little scrutiny until now. In Meltdown in Tibet, Michael Buckley turns the spotlight on the darkest side of China's emergence as a global super power.