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[i]Disc 1
1. Body And Soul
2. I Can't Give You Anything But Love
3. Oriental Shuffle
4. Are You In The Mood
5. Liebestraum No. 3
6. A Little Love, A Little Kiss
7. Improvisation
8. Time On My Hands
9. Lentement, Madeemoiselle
10. Lover Man
11. Don't Worry About Me
12. The Man I Love
13. Japanese Sandman
14. Tea For Two
15. I'll Never Be The Same
16. All The Things You Are
17. La Mer (Beyond The Sea)
18. Where Are You My Love?
19. September Song
Disc 2
1. In A Sentimental Mood
2. Georgia On My Mind
3. In The Still Of The Night
4. Sweet Chorus
5. Tears
6. Solitude
7. Parfum
8. My Serenade
9. Night And Day
10. Souvenirs
11. Nocturne
12. Please Be Kind
13. Improvisation No.2
14. Crepuscule
15. Si Tu Savais
16. Lover Man
17. I Surrender Dear
18. Stormy Weather
19. Sophisticated Lady[/i]
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Django Reinhardt - Jazz Ballads (2004) [EAC-FLAC]
↧
Django Reinhardt - The Very Best Of (2007) [EAC-FLAC]
[img]http://i33.fastpic.ru/big/2014/0320/fe/945327bd24474191fd9e6ce55ac633fe.jpg[/img]
[i]CD1
01. I'se a Muggin' (3:10)
02. I Can't Give You Anything But Love (3:25)
03. Oriental Shuffle (2:42)
04. After You've Gone (3:09)
05. Are You in the Mood (2:52)
06. Limehouse Blues (2:49)
07. Nagasaki (2:52)
08. Swing Guitars (2:28)
09. Georgia on My Mind (3:17)
10. Shine (2:58)
11. In the Still of the Night (3:07)
12. Sweet Chorus (2:47)
13. Hot Lips (3:07)
14. Ain't Misbehavin' (2:56)
15. Rose Room (2:48)
16. Body and Soul (3:28)
17. When Day Is Done (3:15)
18. Runnin' Wild (2:57)
19. Chicago (3:28)
20. Liebestraum No.3 (3:22)
21. Miss Annabelle Lee (2:51)
22. A Little Love a Little Kiss (3:22)
23. Mystery Pacific (2:22)
24. In a Sentimental Mood (3:01)
CD1
01. Improvisation (2:59)
02. Parfum (3:02)
03. St. Louis Blues (2:45)
04. Minor Swing (3:18)
05. You Rascal You (3:08)
06. Sweet Georgia Brown (3:18)
07. Tears (2:52)
08. Daphne (2:53)
09. Begin the Beguine (2:57)
10. Swing '41 (3:11)
11. Nuages (3:21)
12. Pour vous (Exactly Like You) (3:14)
13. Vendredi 13 (3:08)
14. Mabel (3:23)
15. Petits mesonges (Little White Lies) (3:18)
16. Les Yeux Noirs (Dark Eyes) (2:16)
17. Sweet Sue (2:52)
18. Swing de Paris (3:04)
19. Oiseaux de Iles (2:52)
20. All of Me (2:48)
21. Swing '42 (2:49)
22. Manoir de mes Reves (3:21)
23. Djangology (2:36)
24. Echoes of France (La Marsellaise) (2:47)[/i]
↧
↧
Django Reinhardt - In Solitaire [EAC FLAC]
[center][IMG]http://yuq.me/users/35/629/YO6B70aKc8.png[/IMG]
[IMG]http://yuq.me/users/35/629/DVrTZqmSGf.gif[/IMG][/center]
Poetically speaking, an entire album of unaccompanied guitar solos by [color=red][b]Django Reinhardt[/b][/color] seems roughly commensurate with the earth's magnetic field, its inner and outer atmosphere, the atomic weight of the sun and all of the elements in the periodic table, in addition to a few more that haven't yet divulged themselves. This is elemental stuff. It borders on the cosmic. Django Reinhardt's solo guitar recordings pop up here and there like will-o-the-wisps or Red Dwarves across the sky chart of his panoramically extended discography. Gathered together in one album for the very first time are 15 solos recorded between 1937 and 1950 in Paris, London, Chicago, and Rome. Some were waxed as warm-ups in recording studios, others were committed to acetates for radio broadcast purposes; one "Improvisation" was recorded live at Chicago's Civic Opera House while two extended pieces ("Belleville" and "Nuages") were intended for use as the soundtrack to a film that was never completed. For the closing track the producers stepped away from the otherwise immaculate chronology (or looped back to track one like a Möbius Strip) to include a three-and-one-half minute sequence entitled "Two Improvised Guitar Choruses," culled from a rare and terrifically scratchy broadcast acetate cut in 1937. None of these performances sound anything like the familiar, rhythmically pulsing proceeds of the Quintet of the Hot Club de France. "Echoes of Spain" recalls the landscape of Andalusia and the verses of Federico Garcia Lorca. "Naguine" is an intimate portrait of the guitarist's wife. "Perfum" (Also known as "Parfum") conveys something like the bouquet from a vial of essential oil, rose absolute, perhaps, or a carnation-scented love potion from a little shop on Royal Street in New Orleans. Django Reinhardt's complete recordings for solo guitar are subtle and potent, sanguine and ethereal, magical and down to earth.
[b] Tracklist[/b]
1 Improvisation No. 1 2:55
2 Perfum 2:57
3 Improvisation No. 2 Master 2:39
4 Improvisation No. 2 Alternate 2:40
5 Echoes Of Spain 3:05
6 Naguine 2:25
7 Improvisation No. 3 Part 1 3:00
8 Improvisation No. 3 Part 2 2:44
9 Improvisation No. 6 2:20
10 Improvisation No. 7 (aka No. 2) 2:48
11 Improvisation 47 (aka No. 5) 2:00
12 Improvisation No. 4 2:07
13 Belleville 7:18
14 Nuages 7:00
15 Two Improvised Guitar Choruses 3:28
↧
Django Reinhardt - Verve Jazz Masters 38 [EAC FLAC]
[center][IMG]http://image.bayimg.com/76679e438545ca93fc19f6702f8756ce74c0cfd3.jpg[/IMG][/center]
This set, selected from representative portions of Reinhardt's impressive catalogue, offers a perfect introduction to the work of this phenomenal musician. JAZZ MASTERS plays like the world's most enjoyable textbook on swing guitar. The cuts here feature the Quintet of the Hot Club of France, solo work, duets, and pairings with the equally virtuosic Stephane Grappelli on violin. The interaction between Grapelli and Reinhardt on such tunes as "Daphne" and "Souvenirs" is a dazzling example of rhythmic fluidity.
Standards such as "Sweet Georgia Brown," "Night And Day," and "The Man I Love" alternate with superb Reinhardt originals like "Djangology" and "Swing 48." Reinhardt's music combines a clear, open-ended sound uncommon to early jazz with a powerful rhythmic intensity. His gypsy-flavored swing style-marked by flurried noodling in the high register, soulful stringbends, and looping melodic patterns (and all the more amazing since Reinhardt only had the use of two fingers)-transforms the guitar's fretboard into a field for acrobatics. This Verve collection of classic tracks by the guitar master is an excellent collection for fans and an essential purchase for the uninitiated.
[b] Tracklist[/b]
1 Nuages 3:15
2 Daphné 3:10
3 Souvenirs 2:45
4 Honeysuckle Rose 2:53
5 Please Be Kind 2:46
6 H.C.Q. Strut 2:57
7 Love's Melody (Mélodie Au Crépuscule) 3:10
8 Sweet Georgia Brown 3:07
9 The Man I Love 3:13
10 Belleville 2:59
11 Liza (All The Clouds'll Roll Away) 2:53
12 Vous Et Moi 3:12
13 Djangology 3:04
14 Anniversary Song 3:34
15 Swing 48 2:45
16 Night And Day 2:51
↧
Django Reinhardt - Et Le Quintette Du Hot Club De France [EAC FLAC]
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[b]Quintette du Hot Club de France[/b], short: “QdHCdF” (“The Quintet of the Hot Club of France”) was a jazz group founded in France in 1934 by guitarist [color=red][b]Django Reinhardt[/b][/color] and violinist Stéphane Grappelli, and active in one form or another until 1948.
One of the earliest and most significant continental jazz groups in Europe, the Quintette was described by critic Thom Jurek[1] as "one of the most original bands in the history of recorded jazz." Their most famous lineup featured Reinhardt, Grappelli, bassist Louis Vola, and rhythm guitarists Roger Chaput and Joseph Reinhardt (Django's brother) who filled out the ensemble's sound and added occasional percussive effects.
[b]
Tracklist[/b]
1- Oiseaux Des Iles 2:46
2– All Of Me 2:43
3– Sur Les Bords De L'Alamo 3:10
4– Pour Terminer 3:00
5– Petite Lili 3:18
6– Ninouche 3:15
7– Festival Swing 4:10
8– Stockholm 3:07
9– De Nulle Part 3:00
10– Hungaria 2:25
11– Dinette 2:46
12– Crepuscule 2:56
13– Swing 42 2:45
14– Festival Swing 1942 (Extrait) 1:13
15- Oh Lady Be Good 2:50
16- Dinah 2:50
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↧
Django Reinhardt - Nuages [EAC FLAC]
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Jean "Django" Reinhardt (23 January 1910 – 16 May 1953) was a Belgian-born French guitarist and composer of Romani heritage. Reinhardt is often regarded as one of the greatest guitar players of all time and was the first important European jazz musician who made major contributions to the development of the genre. After his third and fourth fingers were paralyzed when he suffered burns in a fire, Reinhardt used only the index and middle fingers of his left hand on his solos and invented an entirely new style of jazz guitar technique (sometimes called 'hot' jazz guitar) that has since become a living musical tradition within French Gypsy culture. With violinist Stéphane Grappelli, he co-founded the Quintette du Hot Club de France, described by critic Thom Jurek as "one of the most original bands in the history of recorded jazz."[4] Reinhardt's most popular compositions have become jazz standards, including "Minor Swing", "Daphne", "Belleville", "Djangology", "Swing '42", and "Nuages".
"Nuages" is one of the best-known compositions by Django Reinhardt. He recorded at least thirteen versions of the song, which is a jazz standard and a mainstay of the gypsy swing repertoire. English and French lyrics have been added to the originally instrumental piece. The title translates in English as "Clouds"; though the English lyric adaptation is titled "It's the Bluest Kind of Blues". Reinhardt's 1946 recording (as can be heard in the sample to the right) is in the key of G major.
[b]Track listing[/b]
1 I Got Rhythm 2:30
2 Crazy Rhythm 3:09
3 My Melancholy Baby 3:22
4 Jasper Creepers 3:15
5 Sweet Georgia Brown 3:10
6 Honeysuckle Rose 2:56
7 Liza 2:54
8 Nuages 3:18
9 Nuits de Saint Germain de Pres 3:10
10 Just One of Those Things 2:51
11 I Cover the Waterfront 2:42
12 I Wonder Where My Baby Is Tonight 3:10
↧
Django Reinhardt - Django Reinhardt [EAC FLAC]
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[color=red][b]Django Reinhardt[/b][/color] was the first hugely influential jazz figure to emerge from Europe -- and he remains the most influential European to this day. A free-spirited gypsy, Reinhardt wasn't the most reliable person in the world, frequently wandering off into the countryside on a whim. Yet Reinhardt came up with a unique way of propelling the humble acoustic guitar into the front line of a jazz combo in the days before amplification became widespread. He would spin joyous, arcing, marvelously inflected solos above the thrumming base of two rhythm guitars and a bass, with Grappelli's elegantly gliding violin serving as the perfect foil. His harmonic concepts were startling for their time -- making a direct impression upon Charlie Christian and Les Paul, among others -- and he was an energizing rhythm guitarist behind Grappelli, pushing their groups into a higher gear. Not only did Reinhardt put his stamp upon jazz, his string band music also had an impact upon the parallel development of Western swing, which eventually fed into the wellspring of what is now called country music. Although he could not read music, with Grappelli and on his own, Reinhardt composed several winsome, highly original tunes like "Daphne," "Nuages" and "Manoir de Mes Reves," as well as mad swingers like "Minor Swing" and the ode to his record label of the '30s, "Stomping at Decca." As the late Ralph Gleason said about Django's recordings, "They were European and they were French and they were still jazz."
[b]Tracklist:[/b]
01. Nuages
02. Tears
03. DJangology
04. Echoes Of France
05. Crazy Rythm
06. Saint Louis Blues
07. Tiger Rag
08. Swing 41
09. Over The Rainbow
10. Over The Rainbow
11. Troublant Bolero
12. Minor Swing
13. Sweet Georgia Brown
14. Just Gigolo
15. What Is This Thing Called Love
16. My Blue Heaven
17. Clopin Clopant
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Django Reinhardt - Peche a la mouche [EAC FLAC]
[center][IMG]http://yuq.me/users/35/629/9U3Zp6aCNm.png[/IMG][/center]
Legend has it that guitarist [color=red][b]Django Reinhardt[/b][/color] was at his absolute peak in the 1930s during his recordings with violinist Stephane Grappelli and that when he switched from acoustic to electric guitar after World War II, he lost a bit of his musical personality. Wrong on both counts. This double CD documents his Blue Star recordings of 1947 and 1953 and Reinhardt (on electric guitar) takes inventive boppish solos that put him at the top of the list of jazz guitarists who were active during the era. Most of the earlier tracks feature Reinhardt in the Quintet of the Hot Club of France with clarinetist Hubert Rostaing but the eight later selections in which he is backed by a standard rhythm section are most interesting. These well-recorded performances hint at what Django Reinhardt might have accomplished in the 1950s had he lived longer. Highly recommended.
[b]
Tracklist[/b]
1-1 Pêche à La Mouche 2:34
1-2 Minor Blues 2:46
1-3 For Sentimental Reasons 2:57
1-4 Danse Norvegienne 3:01
1-5 Blues For Barclay 2:52
1-6 Folie A Amphion 2:52
1-7 Vette 3:12
1-8 Anniversary Song 3:34
1-9 Swing 48 2:44
1-10 September Song 3:17
1-11 Brazil 2:46
1-12 I'll Never Smile Again 2:40
1-13 New York City 2:36
1-14 Django's Blues 3:05
1-15 Love's Mood 3:06
1-16 I Love You 2:52
2-1 Topsy 3:04
2-2 Moppin The Bride (Micro) 2:20
2-3 Insensiblement 3:12
2-4 Mano 2:53
2-5 Blues Primitif 2:41
2-6 Gipsy With A Song (Take 1) 3:00
2-7 Gipsy With A Song (Take 2) 2:57
2-8 Night And Day 2:53
2-9 Confessin' (That I Love You) 2:56
2-10 Blues For Ike 3:22
2-11 September Song 2:34
2-12 Night And Day 2:50
2-13 Insensiblement 3:06
2-14 Manoir De Mes Reves 2:36
2-15 Nuages 3:16
2-16 Brazil 2:26
2-17 Confessin' That I Love You 3:38
P.D. : Django was also an excellent fisherman, Peche a la mouche means fly-fishing ...
[IMG]http://yuq.me/users/35/629/2dkZfUch4l.png[/IMG]
↧
Django Reinhardt - Echoes Of France (2000) [EAC-FLAC]
[img]http://i3.fastpic.ru/big/2009/1023/41/78257ab21b4647a1834d49088abddb41.jpeg[/img]
[i]01 - Blues Clair
02 - Bouncing Around (Rhythm In G Minor)
03 - Minor Swing
04 - St. Louis Blues
05 - Django's Tiger
06 - Tears
07 - Limehouse Blues
08 - Sweet Chorus
09 - Ol' Man River
10 - Si Tu Savais
11 - Viper's Dream
12 - In A Sentimental Mood
13 - Daphne
14 - Oriental Shuffle
15 - Sweet Sue
16 - Nuages
17 - Are You In The Mood
18 - Echoes Of France (La Marseillaise)[/i]
↧
↧
Django Reinhardt & Stephane Grappelli (2003) [EAC-FLAC]
[img]http://www.israbox.com/uploads/posts/2012-12/1356161363_600.jpg[/img]
[i]01. Chicago (3:26)
02. How High The Moon (2:36)
03. Sweet Georgia Brown (3:08)
04. Night And Day (2:42)
05. Ain't Misbehavin' (2:54)
06. Charleston (2:52)
07. The Sheik Of Araby (3:05)
08. Tiger Rag (2:33)
09. Minor Swing (2:38)
10. Swing 42 (2:27)
11. Djangology (2:55)
12. Echoes Of France (La Marseillaise) (2:47)
13. Lady Be Good (2:50)
14. Lambeth Walk (2:45)
15. Some Of These Days (2:24)
16. You're Driving Me Crazy (2:54)
17. Swanee River (3:04)
18. Georgia On My Mind (3:13)
19. Nuages (3:17)
20. Ol'Man River (2:39)
21. La Mer (4:17)
22. Menilmontant (3:02)[/i]
↧
Pro Django, 2E [PDF] [StormRG]
[b]Pro Django, Second Edition[/b]
[b]Author:[/b]Alchin, Marty
[b]Published:[/b]July 10, 2013
[b]Publisher:[/b]Apress
[b]ISBN-10:[/b]1430258098
[b]ISBN-13:[/b]9781430258094
[b]Format:[/b] Retail PDF
[b]Reader Required:[/b] Adobe Reader, Foxit, Nitro, Adobe Digital Editions
Tested on the above readers with no problems on laptop and Android tablet.
Don't hesitate to PM me if you have any questions or problem with the download, as comments on the torrent are easy to miss. Please allow a couple
seconds for the seedboxes to kick in, then it should move pretty quick.
Hope it helps in your studies. Go for it! :D
It should also be noted that any reference to any dvd, cd, or any other dlc or extra content in this, or any other torrent I upload, is not available in the torrent unless I state otherwise. If you want the extras, buy the product
[color=green]This PDF is encrypted! This encryption will [size=125]NOT[/size] interfere with opening, printing, or copying the PDF. It will only prevent editing of the PDF. I have my reasons for it. If you have questions pm me through my acct on KAT[/color]
[center][URL=http://s1227.photobucket.com/user/blakhart2011/media/Cover_zpsb6457efe.jpg.html][IMG]http://i1227.photobucket.com/albums/ee439/blakhart2011/Cover_zpsb6457efe.jpg[/IMG][/URL]
Cover from actual book file[/center]
[center][size=150][color=red][b]Product Description[/b][/color][/size][/center]
Learn how to leverage Django, the leading Python web application development framework, to its full potential in this advanced tutorial and reference. Updated for Django 1.5 and Python 3, Pro Django, Second Edition examines in great detail the complex problems that Python web application developers can face and how to solve them. It provides in?depth information about advanced tools and techniques available in every Django installation, running the gamut from the theory of Django?s internal operations to actual code that solves real?world problems for high?volume environments.
Pro Django, Second Edition goes above and beyond other books, leaving the basics far behind and showing how Django can do things even its core developers never expected. By drawing on the dynamic nature of Python, you can write Django applications that stretch the limits of what you thought possible!
What you?ll learn
Use Django?s models, views, forms, and templates
Handle HTTP and customizing back ends
Get the most out of Django?s common tooling
Employ Django in various environments
Build an API using Django''s own components
Make this code reusable?even distributable
Who this book is for
This book is for companies looking for a framework capable of supporting enterprise needs, as well as advanced Python or web developers looking to solve unusual, complex problems.
[center][IMG]http://i1301.photobucket.com/albums/ag107/Bronte_Bear/Stormsig_zpsfd56a91a.gif[/IMG]
[i]Scientia est potentia[/i]
Request textbooks here:
[url="https://kickass.to/community/show/please-request-ebooks-and-audio-books-here-v4-thread-68023/?page=50"]KAT Book Request Thread[/url][/center]
↧
Django Unchained (2012) [1080p] {Collection PACK}
[b][i]Django Unchained[/i][/b]
Director is Quentin Tarantino
Stars: Jamie Foxx, Christoph Waltz, Leonardo DiCaprio
"Won 2 Oscars. Another 37 wins & 58 nominations."
[url="http://unchainedmovie.com/"]Official Site[/url]
[url="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1853728/"]IMDB[/url]
[b]Storyline[/b]
In 1858, Django (Jamie Foxx), a slave, is chained to a bunch of other slaves and being marched to his new owner's estate in Texas by the Speck brothers. At nightfall, a German man in a dentist cart pulls up and hails the Speck brothers. He introduces himself as Dr. King Schultz (Christoph Waltz).
Schultz is clearly more intelligent and enlightened than the Specks. He says he is looking for a slave who can identify a band of wanted fugitives known as the Brittle brothers. Django announces that he knows the Brittle brothers and can identify them. Schultz offers to buy Django, but his polite and educated manner rubs the ill-mannered Specks the wrong way, and Ace Speck threatens to shoot him with his shotgun. In response, Schultz lowers his lantern, whips out a revolver, and shoots Ace, then Dicky's horse, causing Dicky to fall off his horse. The horse carcass then lands on and crushes Dicky's leg, leaving him screaming in pain. Crippled, he agrees to sell Django, and Schultz pays the man (for both Django, and the dead Speck's horse), gets an official title to Django, and prepares to ride off.
Before Schultz leaves, however, he frees the remaining slaves (clearly, Schultz finds slavery abhorrent) and says that they may either carry the remaining Speck brother back to town, or shoot him and flee. As Django and Schultz ride off, we hear Speck pleading for his life. We hear a gunshot and can see blood splatter as Dicky's brains are blown out.
Django and Schultz arrive in the small town of Daughtrey near El Paso. As they travel through the streets, townspeople stop to stare in disbelief at the sight of a nigger on a horse, much to Schultz's confusion. As Schultz ties his cart down at a hitching post, he checks some papers to make sure he's in the right place. The two then walk into a saloon despite the fact that Django is forbidden from doing so because he is black due to the South's segregation laws. When Schultz insists on being served, the barkeep runs out of the saloon, Schultz calling after him to specifically bring the sheriff, not the town marshal.
While they wait, Schultz pours beers for himself and Django and leaves money on the bar. He explains that he is no longer a dentist, but a bounty hunter in search of the Brittle brothers who are wanted dead or alive. He admits that although he knows the general location of the brothers, near Gatlinburg, they have adopted aliases, and he needs somebody who can identify them. Schultz tells Django that if he helps him bring in the Brittle brothers, Schultz will give him his freedom, pay him a $75 share of the reward, and let him keep his horse. Django immediately agrees, when, as if on cue, Schultz sees the sheriff coming down the sidewalk.
The sheriff enters the saloon, shotgun in hand, and tells Schultz and Django to leave. The two comply, and exit out the swinging doors. We see that a number of townspeople are watching the spectacle unfolding as the sheriff asks them why they are coming into his town and showing themselves with the sole purpose of causing trouble. Schultz is silent, then steps forward. A spring-mounted Derringer pops up in his right hand, and he shoots the sheriff in the stomach. The townspeople are stunned as the sheriff stumbles to the ground, moaning in pain from the bullet wound. Schultz walks around the wounded sheriff, aims his Derringer, and shoots him in the head, killing him. The townspeople immediately run for their lives. Schultz looks up and tells the bartender that now is the time to fetch the marshal. The bartender runs off while Schultz and Django go back into the saloon to wait.
The town marshal and most of the town arrive and train rifles on the front door of the saloon. Schultz hears that he has 100 rifles aimed at his head, and gets the marshal to agree to not have him shot dead like a dog in the street when he comes out. Schultz then exits, hands raised over his head, and a paper in his hand. He announces to the marshal and to the assembled townsfolk what has really happened: that the dead man the people of Daughtrey saw fit to elect as their sheriff, who went by the name of 'Bill Sharpe', is a wanted cattle rustler named Willard Peck, with a $200 bounty on his head. Schultz suggests that the marshal pay him the $200 fee.
Later, while camping, Django admits to Schultz that what he wants to do once he is liberated is buy freedom for his wife, a slave girl named Broomhilda von Shaft (Kerry Washington) who had been a servant of a German mistress before being sold into slavery in the U.S. Their owner Carrucan (Bruce Dern) was cruel and disapproved of their marriage, so the pair attempted escape. They were caught by the Brittle brothers, who tortured and branded them both with the mark of a runaway, a small "R" on their right cheeks. Their owner then directed the Brittle brothers to sell the pair to separate owners, and to take the lowest price for Django.
Django and Schultz eventually develop a plan to infiltrate an estate near Gatlinburg where they suspect that the Brittle brothers reside and for Django to identify them. Django is to play-act as a freed slave who has been hired as Schultz's valet. They arrive at the plantation owned by Spencer "Big Daddy" Bennett (Don Johnson). Schultz states he is looking to buy one of Bennett's slave girls for an exorbitant price. As he and Bennett talk business, Django is given free range to look around the estate.
Django asks Betina, his escort, if she knows of the Brittles. Betina admits that she doesn't know them, leading Django to suspect that the Brittles are using an alias name. At this, Betina reveals that three overseer brothers known as the Schaeffers did arrive in the past year. She points out the first one in the field. Django looks through his telescope and sees that it is Ellis. Seeing Ellis causes Django to have a lengthy flashback over running away with Broomhilda and pleading with Big John to spare Broomhilda from the whip, unsuccessfully. The flashback ends with Big John saying, "I like the way you beg, boy."
Snapping out of his flashback, Django learns that Big John and Little Raj are on a different part of the plantation, about to whip a young slave girl for breaking eggs. The two have tied her to a tree by the arms and Big John is about to use the whip on her when Django appears and shouts Big John's name. Big John turns, stunned to see Django, who suddenly produces a Derringer similar to Schultz's and shoots him through a Bible page glued to his shirt. He looks down at his bullet wound, stunned, as Django tells him, "I like the way you die, boy," and Big John pitches forward, dead. Little Raj attempts to grab his revolver, but Django grabs Big John's whip and uses it to beat him unconscious. He then takes the gun and unloads it into Little Raj, just as Schultz comes racing in. Django tells Schultz that Ellis is already galloping away across the cotton field. Schultz tracks Ellis through his sniper rifle, and once Django says he is sure he is right, Schultz fires. Blood sprays the cotton flowers as Ellis falls off his horse, a bullet in his chest. Though Bennett is incensed when he arrives, he is forced to let them go once Schultz explains they are legally authorized to kill and collect these men.
That night, out for revenge, Bennett calls out all the fellow white men of the plantation to kill Django and Schultz, spotting their dentist's cart abandoned outside of town. The men make their charge over the hill in KKK style masks, and surround the small campsite. The scene then changes to earlier, when Bennett is giving instructions to the other Klansmen to not shoot Django or Schultz unless they are shot at. He puts his bag hood on, and a funny scene ensues as Bennett finds he is unable to see through the eye holes in his mask. Everyone else starts to bicker about how badly made their masks are, which ends with Willard, whose wife Jenny spent all afternoon making masks for them, giving up and riding away, furious. Eventually, the Klansmen get their act together.
As they surround the cart, one of the men spots what he thinks is Django and Schultz hiding under the cart. He peeks under, only to find that the 'bodies' are actually bedrolls. Bennett wonders where the two bounty hunters actually are. In response, the scene cuts to Django and Schultz hiding in a tree a short distance away, Schultz carrying a rifle. Schultz says, "auf wiedersehen," and fires at the cart, setting off a bundle of dynamite hidden in the tooth on the roof of his cart. It blows up and kills most of the Klansmen. Bennett manages to survive the detonation and begins riding away. Schultz sees this and hands the rifle over to Django, letting him do the honors. Django tracks, and then fires, hitting Bennett and shooting him off his horse. Schultz realizes that Django is a formidable natural sharpshooter.
King asks what Django will do now that he is officially free, and Django says he will locate his wife (believed to be in Mississippi) and try to purchase her freedom. King, who has bonded with Django and is impressed by both his intelligence and marksmanship, proposes to help Django rescue his wife if Django will work with him over the winter in collecting bounties. King is also impressed with Broomhilda's name (and her ability to speak German), telling Django the German legend of Siegfried and Brunhilde. In the legend, the beautiful Brunhilde is captured and imprisoned in a tower on a mountainside that is guarded by a dragon and surrounded by hellfire. Her lover, Siegfried, rescues her, facing the mountain and dragon simply because he is brave, but also overcoming the hellfire out of his love for Brunhilde. Django is quite taken with the tale.
Django agrees to King's proposal, finding him to be a deeply honorable man in spite of his line of work. King trains Django to not only be an expert with a gun, but also how to read and present himself in public. On one mission, Django and King perch themselves on a hill overlooking a small farm where Django hesitates to kill a man who is now peacefully working on the farm and has a son. King explains that before the man owned this farm and started a family, he murdered several people while robbing stagecoaches, and that he has a $7,000 bounty on his head. King explains that it is this own man's actions in a dirty world that has brought the bounty hunters to his door. Hearing this, Django shoots and kills the man in front of his son. King tells him to keep the wanted poster, as a bounty hunter's first successful poster is good luck. Throughout the winter, Django imagines he and Broomhilda free and happy.
Jumping forward to March 1859, once winter passes, the two head back to the South in search of Broomhilda. King discovers that she was sold to a man named Calvin Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio), the owner of a plantation known as 'Candie Land'. Candie is famous for breeding "mandingos"--slaves who are bred to fight each other to the death (bare-knuckle) for their owner's amusement (and for betting purposes). King says that he will pose as a wealthy European who seeks to purchase one of Candie's mandingos to take to fight in Europe, and that Django is his business partner and talent evaluator.
That evening, Django and King arrive at a Candie's Cleopatra Club and they meet Candie's lawyer, Leonide Moguy (Dennis Christopher), who explains that Candie is obsessed with French culture (although Candie, unlike the actually cultured King, does not speak French). The two are brought upstairs where they watch a mandingo fight, which is very brutal and fatal for the loser, who gets his eyes gouged out by the winner. As Candie congratulates his winning mandingo, the owner of the dead mandingo, an Italian businessman named Amerigo Vessepi (Franco Nero, the star of the original 'Django' in a suprise cameo) frets over the loss of his fighter and retires to the nearby bar for a drink. Django introduces himself to Vessepi before he walks out (a clear homage and wink-to-the-audience of the two Django actors in the same scene in the only time in this movie). It turns out that Candie is boorish and clearly arrogant and ignorant despite his wealth and high upbringing. Django is incredibly offensive to Candie and his guests, talking back to all the white men. Candie finds Django's rude and defensive behavior amusing and King to be charming. King and Django state that they are willing to pay an exorbitant amount ($12,000) for one of Candie's better mandingos and they arrange to return with him to his estate.
The next morning, the group travels in a convoy to the Candieland ranch. Django continues to act defiantly, insulting both slave and white man alike, and displays his intelligence. When King asks Django why he is so belligerent, Django says he is playing his role in this dirty world. Candie states that he believes one in 10,000 black men are exceptional, and believes Django to be one of those rare few.
At one point on the travel into Candyland, they see one of Candie's slaves chased up a tree by some of Candie's white trash work-men and their vicious hounds. It turns out the slave, D'Artagnan (named by Candie after the hero from The Three Musketeers, a book written by Frenchman Alexandre Dumas, whom Candie admires), is a mandingo who was caught running away. Candie convinces D'Artagnan to come down from the tree where D'Artagnan pleads he can't handle any other fights despite having won three in a row. Candie states that his slaves can't retire from fighting until they have won at least five matches in order for him to recoup his $500 investment in them, and that D'Artagnan must be killed. Schultz suddenly offers to pay Candie $500 to spare D'Artagnan's life, but Django, realizing such odd behavior would blow their cover, loudly declares that D'Artagnan isn't worth a single penny. Schultz, coming to his senses, agrees not to pay for D'Artagnan, and Candie has the slave ripped to pieces by the hounds as they all look on. Django glares at Candie, but imagines himself reunited with Broomhilda to keep his anger suppressed.
A little later, they all arrive at Candie Land and meet Candie's widowed older sister Lara Lee (Laura Cayouette) and his loyal house-slave and foreman trustee Stephen (Samuel L. Jackson). It is clear that Stephen is appalled that Django is free and riding on a horse into the estate along with his master and other white men. Django also takes an instant dislike to Stephen.
Stephen informs Candie that, while he was gone, Broomhilda also attempted to escape and is now locked in the Hot Box, a metal pit in Candie's field. Schultz says he wants to meet Broomhilda, saying he heard legend of her German-speaking abilities. Candie, wanting to please his guest, orders Broomhilda to be cleaned up and sent to Schultz's room. Once there, Schultz explains to Broomhilda (in German) that he and his "friend" are here to rescue her. He then signals Django to come into his room, and Broomhilda faints with happiness upon seeing her husband. Schultz, impressed with Broomhilda's intelligence, begins the next phase of his plan.
That evening at dinner, Broomhilda serves Candie and his many guests - including Schultz and Django. Lara notes that Broomhilda seems to be attracted to Django. This piques Stephen's curiosity (we see that Stephen is clearly invested in Candie's success, and forces the other slaves to call him "Sir," or "Mister Stephen" as though he were their master) and he begins to interrogate Broomhilda in a back room. Broomhilda denies knowing Django, but Stephen knows that she is lying because she bears the same small 'r' brand (for "runaway") on the right side of her face as Django does.
Meanwhile, Schultz, despite Django's...[url="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1853728/synopsis?ref_=ttpl_pl_syn"]click to continue[/url]
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Pro Django (2nd edition)
Marty Alchin, "Pro Django (2nd edition)"
2013 | ISBN-10: 1430258098 | 300 pages | PDF | 3 MB
Learn how to leverage Django, the leading Python web application development framework, to its full potential in this advanced tutorial and reference. Updated for Django 1.5 and Python 3, Pro Django, Second Edition examines in great detail the complex problems that Python web application developers can face and how to solve them. It provides in–depth information about advanced tools and techniques available in every Django installation, running the gamut from the theory of Django’s internal operations to actual code that solves real–world problems for high–volume environments.
Pro Django, Second Edition goes above and beyond other books, leaving the basics far behind and showing how Django can do things even its core developers never expected. By drawing on the dynamic nature of Python, you can write Django applications that stretch the limits of what you thought possible!
What you’ll learn
Use Django’s models, views, forms, and templates
Handle HTTP and customizing back ends
Get the most out of Django’s common tooling
Employ Django in various environments
Build an API using Django's own components
Make this code reusable—even distributable
Who this book is for
This book is for companies looking for a framework capable of supporting enterprise needs, as well as advanced Python or web developers looking to solve unusual, complex problems.
Table of Contents
Understanding Django
Django Is Python
Models
URLs and Views
Forms
Templates
Handling HTTP
Backend Protocols
Common Tools
Coordinating Applications
Enhancing Applications
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Django Livre BDRip.XviD - Dual Audio
Kopimist "Sapop"© ?
"Lusófonos"
Copy and Seed
Queremos ficar magnético
"Thx"
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Django Unchained Zincirsiz 2012 540p BluRay x264 Dual(TR-EN) UNaRChy®ip(WEBSEED)
[center][url="http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1853728"]http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1853728[/url][/center]
[center]WEBSEED = fast:), but temporary:/
so:
[img]http://i.imgur.com/vNcYL0C.gif[/img][/center]
[center][img]http://imageshack.com/a/img198/6553/djlu.jpg[/img][/center]
Format : Matroska
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File size : 1.63 GiB
Duration : 2h 45mn
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Encoded date : UTC 2013-05-02 16:13:22
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Codec ID : V_MPEG4/ISO/AVC
Duration : 2h 45mn
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Width : 960 pixels
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Display aspect ratio : 2.40:1
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Stream size : 1.35 GiB (82%)
Title : Django.Unchained.2012.540p.BluRay.x264.Dual(TR-EN).UNaRChy®ip
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Language : English
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Title : UNaRChy
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Language : Turkish
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Language : English
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Django Django-Late Night Tales 2014 320kbps mp3 (sizzler)
[URL=http://s1125.photobucket.com/user/sizzler46/media/j04z_zpsc7df378b.jpg.html][IMG]http://i1125.photobucket.com/albums/l595/sizzler46/j04z_zpsc7df378b.jpg[/IMG][/URL]
Artist: Django Django
Album: Late Night Tales
Released: 2014
Style: Electronic
Format: MP3 320Kbps
Size: 169 Mb
Tracklist:
01 – The Tennessee Toad
02 – Game Love
03 – Nautilus
04 – Inner City Blues
05 – Bone
06 – Sweet Green Fields
07 – Floe
08 – To Claudia On Thursday
09 – Surf’s Up
10 – Carry Me Home
11 – Man Next Door
12 – Bugg’n
13 – Slum Beautiful
14 – Why Can’t We Live Together
15 – Gabriel
16 – Coconut
17 – Poor Moon
18 – Bass Drums
19 – Future Directions
20 – Porpoise Song
21 – Flat Of Angles pt4
Late Night Tales: Django Django is a mix album compiled by British band Django Django, to be released on 11 May 2014 as part of the Late Night Tales series. The mix includes tracks from artists such as The Beach Boys, Primal Scream, Outkast, Massive Attack and Philip Glass. It also features an exclusive Django Django cover version of The Monkees’ "Porpoise Song"
PLEASE ENJOY AND SEED THANK YOU
[URL=http://s1125.photobucket.com/user/sizzler46/media/55cf82da180a31c9c5349cc8c52a43a3.gif.html][IMG]http://i1125.photobucket.com/albums/l595/sizzler46/55cf82da180a31c9c5349cc8c52a43a3.gif[/IMG][/URL]
[url="//kickass.to/user/Sizzler/"][img]//kickass.to/userwidget/Sizzler.png[/img][/url]
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Django Unchained (2012) x264 BDRip 1080p mkv
[center][b]Plotline:[/b] With the help of a German bounty hunter, a freed slave sets out to rescue his wife from a brutal Mississippi plantation owner.
[b]Duration:[/b] 02:45:23
[b]Video:[/b] x264, 1920x800 (2,40:1), 23.976 fps, 5633 kbps
[b]Audio #1:[/b] AC-3, 6 ch, 640 kbps (Rus)
[b]Audio #2:[/b] AC-3, 6 ch, 448 kbps (Eng)
[b]Subtitles:[/b] Russian, English
[b]Chapters:[/b] Yeap
[b][size=140][url="http://www.solidfiles.com/d/d3cf7403ff/Django.Unchained.mkv"]SAMPLE[/url][/size][/b]
[img]http://lostpic.net/orig_images/3/d/e/3de1ba52da1b1a874e26b09168696ac9.png[/img]
[img]http://lostpic.net/orig_images/2/d/3/2d3aaee82036b069213e649408343086.png[/img]
[img]http://lostpic.net/orig_images/0/f/8/0f8790bc6f59aab5b86162b5dc04c63d.png[/img][/center]
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Django Reinhardt & Stephane Grappelli - Swing From Paris (2003) [EAC-APE]
[image=qo2VPmwD9h]
[i]01. Swing From Paris 2:34
02. Lambeth Walk 2:46
03. Echoes Of Spain 3:08
04. Undecided 2:32
05. H. C Q. Strut 2:59
06. Swing 41 3:08
07. Blues En Mineur 2:59
08. Studio 24 3:01
09. Blues En Clair 3:04
10. Improvisation Nr. 3 - Part 1 3:02
11. Coquette 3:03
12. Django's Tiger 2:38
13. Embrace You 3:09
14. Love Melody 3:12
15. Nuages 3:17
16. What Is That Called Love 2:09
17. Ol' Man River 2:40
18. R-Vingt Six 2:30
19. How High The Moon 2:36
20. Lover Man 3:20
21. Blues 2:38
22. Blue Lou 2:22[/i]
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Django Reinhardt - All Star Sessions (2005) [EAC-FLAC]
[img]http://i57.fastpic.ru/big/2014/0303/06/56095a33e416c725089b484552584806.jpg[/img]
[i]01. Montmartre (Django's Jump) [02:25]
02. Low Cotton [03:01]
03. Finesse [02:21]
04. I Know That You Know [02:33]
05. Solid Old Man [03:04]
06. Honeysuckle Rose [02:48]
07. Crazy Rhythm [03:03]
08. Out of Nowhere [03:20]
09. Sweet Georgia Brown [03:03]
10. I'm Coming, Virginia [03:05]
11. Farewell Blues [03:19]
12. Blue Light Blues [03:07]
13. Blue Moon [03:17]
14. Avalon [03:04]
15. What a Difference a Day Makes [03:23]
16. Star Dust [03:10][/i]
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Django Reinhardt - Django Plays Standards (1997) [EAC-FLAC]
[img]http://s39.radikal.ru/i085/1107/c1/a9ae562e3dad.jpg[/img]
[i]01-Dinah (Akist)
02-Tiger Rag (La Rocca)
03-Lady Be Good (Gershwin)
04-I Saw Stars (Singler-Goodheart-Hoffman)
05-Confessin' (Dougherty-Reynolds)
06-Continental (Conrad-Magidson)
07-Swanee River (Foster)
08-Ton Doux Sourire (arr. Lilian Ray)
09-Avalon (Jolson-Rose)
10-Smoke Rings (G.Gifford)
11-Believe It,Beloved (Johnson)
12-Chasing Shadows (Davis-Silver)
13-Some Of These Days (Brooks)
14-I Can't Give You Anything But Love (McHugh-Fields)
15-St.Louis Blues (W.C.Handy)
16-How High The Moon (Lewis-Hamilton)[/i]
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