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2. LibriVox - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LibriVox

   LibriVox is an invented word inspired by Latin words liber (book) in its genitive form libri and vox (voice), giving the meaning BookVoice (or voice of the book). The word was also coined because of other connotations: liber also means child and free, independent, unrestricted. As the LibriVox forum says: "We like to think LibriVox might be ...

3. Audiobook - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Audiobook

   Calibre Audio Library is a UK charity providing a subscription-free service of unabridged audiobooks for people with sight problems, dyslexia or other disabilities, who cannot read print. They have a library of over 8,550 fiction and non-fiction titles which can be borrowed by post on MP3 CDs and memory sticks or via streaming. [43]

4. XMPlay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/XMPlay

   XMPlay's engine for processing audio files is available as a separate program library under the name of BASS or BASSMOD (only for tracker files) or BASSASIO (Steinberg's ASIO protocol). These libraries can also be used on non-Windows operating systems, they are free for non-commercial use, with commercial use needing to pay a fee for a license ...

5. UFMOD - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UFMOD

   uFMOD (or μFMOD) is a freeware audio player library written in x86 assembly language. It is used to load and play audio files in XM format. In the library name, the lowercase u letter is the micro symbol μ [3] The uFMOD source code can be compiled using FASM. [4]

6. A Savage War of Peace: Algeria, 1954–1962 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Savage_War_of_Peace...

   The book is divided into two unequal parts: A small introductory section, Part One: Prelude, 1830-1854 containing chapters 1–3; followed by Part Two: The War, 1954–1958, which contains most of the work, from chapters 4–25. The book contains a number of appedices including an afterward, a bibliography, and chronology of events.

7. British War Library - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_War_Library

   The British War Library service was a venture launched in 1914 to provide reading material to World War I British soldiers. It was one of the first examples of bibliotherapy in a military context, inspiring the American Library War Service to be founded a few years later [1] - although earlier examples can be found, e.g. the Soldiers' Free Library.