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Merge PDF files selecting entire documents or subsections of them. It provides a number of settings to let the user decide what to do in case the original PDF files contain Acro Forms (Acrobat forms) or an outline ( bookmarks ) and it can generate a table of contents , normalize pages size and page margins and add blank pages.
PDFtk (short for PDF Toolkit) is a toolkit for manipulating Portable Document Format (PDF) documents. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It runs on Linux , Windows and macOS . [ 5 ] It comes in three versions: PDFtk Server ( open-source command-line tool ), PDFtk Free ( freeware ) and PDFtk Pro ( proprietary paid ). [ 2 ]
Smallpdf is a Swiss online web-based PDF software, founded in 2013. [2] It offers free version with limited features to compress, convert and edit PDF documents. [ 3 ] And its paid version offers advanced features like OCR, compress, and more [ 4 ] .
Charles Gibbs (November 5, 1798 – April 25, 1831) was the pseudonym of an American pirate, born James D. Jeffers. Jeffers was one of the last active pirates in the Caribbean during the early 19th century, and was among the last persons to be executed for piracy by the United States.
Names Work Years Type of Media Description Abney Park: Airship Pirates Chronicles: 2011: Role-playing game: This game, based on the backstory of the band, Abney Park, is set in the post-apocalyptic world after their album, The End Of Days, a future world with a severely disrupted timeline, with the game featuring steampunk themes and Victorian-era style.
Between 1959 and 1973 the first 38 volumes of this series were systematically revised as part of a project directed by Harriet Adams, Edward Stratemeyer's daughter. [2] The original version of this book was shortened in 1972 by Priscilla Baker-Carr [ 1 ] resulting in two slightly different stories sharing the same title.
"The Offshore Pirate" is a short story written by F. Scott Fitzgerald in 1920. [1] It is one of eight short stories included in Fitzgerald's first published collection, Flappers and Philosophers. [2] The story was first published in the May 29, 1920 issue of The Saturday Evening Post and illustrated by Leslie L. Benson. [1]
The story of José Gaspar's life and career has been told in many forms since the early 20th century. The accounts generally agree that Gaspar was born in Spain about 1756, served in some capacity with the Spanish Navy until turning to piracy around 1783, and died during a battle with the United States Navy off the coast of southwest Florida in 1821.