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Ben Phillips

    British Tractors
    Sorry Bro!
    Siberian Exile and the Invention of Revolutionary Russia, 1825-1917
    How to Fight Inequality
    School of Pranks
    • Siberian Exile and the Invention of Revolutionary Russia, 1825-1917

      Exiles, Émigrés and the International Reception of Russian Radicalism

      • 200 páginas
      • 7 horas de lectura

      Siberia is portrayed as a notorious exile destination throughout the nineteenth century, embodying the harsh realities of autocratic and totalitarian Tsarist governance. Its image as a vast penal colony highlights the suffering endured by those sent there, reflecting broader themes of oppression and injustice within the regime. This historical context underscores the grim realities faced by exiles and the societal implications of such a formidable place.

      Siberian Exile and the Invention of Revolutionary Russia, 1825-1917
    • So recently my bro Elliot's been learning to read, and it gave me the idea that I should write up our story...also, that way, he can relive everything I've put him through. This is my book! It's a journey filled with laughter (mine), tears (Elliot's) and even romance (hello, Georgina!), and goes from a childhood in sunny Bridgend to ten million followers across the world. There's also exclusive pranks, spitball targets (of Elliot's face, obviously), comic strips, guides to creating your own videos and much more. Now, if you're sitting comfortably, follow me into my wonderful world and Elliot's journey...Sorry Bro!

      Sorry Bro!
    • British Tractors

      • 160 páginas
      • 6 horas de lectura

      This book covers the story of British tractors from the early years of the 20th century, through World War 2 to the present day. It was only really in the postwar years that the tractor became the universal symbol of farm equipment, and in this era that all of the famous manufacturing names in Britain could be seen in farms all over the country. Manufacturers include giants such as Ferguson and Fordson, which operated on a global scale although they did build tractors in the UK, to British manufacturers such as Morris or Massey, and other specialist companies. Some of these names still survive today and many thousands of historical vehicles are preserved and can be seen at shows, often in action or in agricultural competitions. The text is complemented with photographs of many of the tractor types built in Britain in these years, from the earliest days pre-war days to the more recent era. Although written by an expert this highly accessible and affordable title will appeal to both enthusiasts and those with a general interest in the subject.

      British Tractors