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Taxation --- Impôt selon les avantages reçus --- Benefit theory --- Impôt selon les avantages reçus

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Architect-designed furniture --- Meubles conçus par des architectes --- Catalogs. --- Catalogues --- Le Corbusier, --- Cassina S.p.A.

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Women pioneers --- Frontier women --- Pioneer women --- Pioneers --- Diaries --- Farnsworth, Martha, --- VanOrsdol, Martha, --- Diaries. --- Kansas --- US-KS --- KS --- KA --- Kans. --- Kan. --- Kansas Territory --- Social life and customs.

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This book probes various groups of Americans as they come to grips with the consequences of the Vietnam War. Dr. Mrozek examines several areas of concern facing the United States Air Force, and the other services in varying degrees, in the years after Vietnam.

Vietnam War, 1961-1975 --- Public opinion --- United States. --- AF (Air force) --- Air Force (U.S.) --- U.S.A.F. (Air force) --- United States Air Force --- US Air Force --- USAF (Air force) --- United States --- Military policy. --- Public opinion.

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Written by John Ferling, one of America's leading historians of the Revolutionary era, The First of Men offers an illuminating portrait of George Washington's life, with emphasis on his military and political career. Here is a riveting account that captures Washington in all his complexity, recounting not only Washington's familiar sterling qualities--courage, industry, ability to make difficult decisions, ceaseless striving for self-improvement, love of his family and loyalty to friends--but also his less well known character flaws. Indeed, as Ferling shows, Washington had to overcome many negative traits as he matured into a leader. The young Washington was accused of ingratitude and certain of his letters from this period read as if they were written by "a pompous martinet and a whining, petulant brat." As commander-in-chief of the Continental Army, he lost his temper more than once and indulged flatterers. Aaron Burr found him "a boring, colorless person." As president, he often believed the worst about individual officials. Ferling concludes that Washington's personality and temperament were those of "a self-centered and self-absorbed man, one who since youth had exhibited a fragile self-esteem." And yet he managed to realize virtually every grand design he ever conceived. Ferling's Washington is driven, fired by ambition, envy, and dreams of fame and fortune. Yet his leadership and character galvanized the American Revolution--probably no one else could have kept the war going until the master stroke at Yorktown--and helped the fledgling nation take, and survive, its first unsteady steps. This superb paperback makes available once again an unflinchingly honest and compelling biography of the father of our country.

Presidents --- Generals --- Regions & Countries - Americas --- History & Archaeology --- United States - General --- Biography --- Washington, George, --- Vashington, Dzhordzh, --- Waszyngton, Jerzy, --- Washington, Georg, --- Uashingktoien, Geeorg, --- Uashingtʻn, Gēorg, --- װאשינגטאן, דזשארדזש, --- ジョージワシントン, --- Washington, G. --- United States. --- U.S. Army --- US Army --- Washington, George --- United States --- United States. Army --- Adams, John --- Franklin, Benjamin --- Jefferson, Thomas --- Lafayette, Marie Joseph Paul Yves Roch Gilbert Du Motier --- Madison, James