Five Days

Blue Rodeo - Five Days in July (1993) Music

Posted by murena at March 25, 2018

Blue Rodeo's best album – and the first of a trilogy of brilliant records that would feature the band at its most epic, brave, and experimental (also featuring Nowhere to Here and Tremolo) – Five Days in July began with Daniel Lanois' advice to the bandmembers that they not be confined by a recording studio, so they dragged their equipment out to Greg Keelor's farmland home and made what is essentially the ultimate "campfire" album.

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Cinco Dias, Cinco Noites / Five Days, Five Nights (1996) Movies

Posted by fekmax at Feb. 21, 2017

Portugal by the end of the 40's. André escapes from jail and has to leave the country. In Oporto, some of his friends find him a guide, a drunken quarrelsome smuggler named Lambaça, who knows Trás-os-Montes border well.

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Five Days Gone: The Mystery of My Mother's Disappearance as a Child eBooks & eLearning

Posted by First1 at Aug. 28, 2019

INTERNATIONAL BESTSELLER

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Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital eBooks & eLearning

Posted by roxul at May 13, 2020

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Five Days: The Fiery Reckoning of an American City eBooks & eLearning

Posted by tarantoga at June 9, 2020

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Five Days Gone: The Mystery of My Mother's Disappearance as a Child [Audiobook] Audiobooks

Posted by TheInsertus at Sept. 30, 2020

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Five Days in August: How World War II Became a Nuclear War, Revised Edition eBooks & eLearning

Posted by First1 at Sept. 9, 2019

Most Americans believe that the Second World War ended because the two atomic bombs dropped on Japan forced it to surrender. Five Days in August boldly presents a different interpretation: that the military did not clearly understand the atomic bomb's revolutionary strategic potential, that the Allies were almost as stunned by the surrender as the Japanese were by the attack, and that not only had experts planned and fully anticipated the need for a third bomb, they were skeptical about whether the atomic bomb would work at all. With these ideas, Michael Gordin reorients the historical and contemporary conversation about the A-bomb and World War II.

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