RUSSELL ATHLETIC Vintage Varsity Crew Mens
Features Vintage Varsity jersey: 100% cotton jersey 1x1 rib collar and v-patch Taped shoulder to shoulder 2-needle hemmed sleeve and bottom opening Taped back neck Vintage Varsity jock tag lower left front Vintage Varsity main label Concept RJ71--center front chest Made in Pakistan

Airborne Ranger Knife
It has been said that Rangers are brothers who share a bond the average person can never possibly understand. Whether you're a current Ranger, a former Ranger or just one who respects what those brave individuals stand for, this latest offering from Frost Cutlery is for you. Heavy-duty 5 7/8" clip point blade is forged from 1/8" 440 stainless steel. Laminated hardwood handle has brass pommel, fingerguard and handle bands. Includes black leather belt sheath. 11 1/8" long overall, weighs 9 ozs. Pakistan. It has been said that Rangers are brothers who share a bond the average person can never possibly understand. Whether you're a current Ranger, a former Ranger or just one who respects what those brave individuals stand for, this latest offering from Frost Cutlery is for you. Heavy-duty 5 7/8" clip point blade is forged from 1/8" 440 stainless steel. Laminated hardwood handle has brass pommel, fingerguard and handle bands. Includes black leather belt sheath. 11 1/8" long overall, weighs 9 ozs. Pakistan.

Abraham Lincoln Commemorative Bowie Knife | Robert E. Lee Commemorative Bowie Knife
President Abraham Lincoln and General Robert E. Lee Commemorative Bowie Knives, decoratively detailed, mounted and individually numbered. The hefty Knives are 12"l., with thick, sharp 6 1/2" blades. Each blade comes etched with a unique serial number and color printed likeness of the great man represented. Their signature is etched on the multi-color laminated wood handle. Gold-plated metal finger guard and pommel. Pakistan. The Cherry finish solid wood plaques are 13 x 10 1/2 x 5/8" thick, with illustrated metal plate. Lincoln's features the Gettysburg Address, Lee's an image of him in the field. Each has a custom metal seal... the Presidential and the Confederate States'. President Abraham Lincoln and General Robert E. Lee Commemorative Bowie Knives, decoratively detailed, mounted and individually numbered. The hefty Knives are 12"l., with thick, sharp 6 1/2" blades. Each blade comes etched with a unique serial number and color printed likeness of the great man represented. Their signature is etched on the multi-color laminated wood handle. Gold-plated metal finger guard and pommel. Pakistan. The Cherry finish solid wood plaques are 13 x 10 1/2 x 5/8" thick, with illustrated metal plate. Lincoln's features the Gettysburg Address, Lee's an image of him in the field. Each has a custom metal seal... the Presidential and the Confederate States'.

Pakistan and the Bomb: Public Opinion and Nuclear Options by David Cortright, ISBN 0268038198
Through the lens of a comprehensive survey of Pakistani public attitudes toward nuclear weapons policy, this volume provides an I in-depth view of the nuclear choices facing Pakistan. Based on the most thorough survey of Pakistani public opinion on nuclear policy ever conducted, Pakistan and the Bomb examines the factors that brought a de facto nuclear arms competition to South Asia. A majority of the Pakistani elites surveyed support their country's official position of keeping the nuclear option open -- neither renouncing nuclear weapons nor acquiring them -- while almost one-third of those surveyed favored an overt policy of going nuclear. Fear of a possible threat from India is the principal factor underlying support for the nuclear option. The chapters in the book examine the nuclear policy choices facing Pakistan, from nuclear abstinence to outright weaponization, and apply the findings of the public opinion poll to evaluate a level of popular support for each option. Pakistan and the Bomb offers a new vision for evaluating the nuclear standoff in South Asia and identifying the steps that can lead to a more secure, nuclear weapons free future.

Pakistan: A Primary Source Cultural Guide by Marian Rengel, ISBN 0823940012
Primary Sources Help Illustrate the Cultures and Achievements of Twelve World Cultures Like a passport to a foreign land, the Primary Sources of World Cultures series allows students to examine all aspects of a culture and its achievements from both a historical and modern-day perspective. Vividly illustrated with an abundance of primary source official documents, newspaper articles, period photographs, artifacts, engravings, paintings, maps, and political cartoons, each culture comes alive for readers. Comprehensive text illustrates pivotal moments in history; fascinating portraits of social life and customs including festivals, ceremonies, and food, and provides an examination of the religions, arts, myths, and legends of each culture. Other chapters explain a history of languages and offer a basic geographical overview. Supplementary resources include a timeline, lists of organizations, books for further reading, a primary source list, and a glossary as well as a separate section devoted to facts, maps, and other graphic information at a glance. Once a part of the Indus Valley civilization, one of the oldest agricultural regions in the world, Pakistan's identity is deeply rooted in Indian tradition. From its most famous archeological sites such as Mohenjo-Daro, or the "Mound of the Dead, " to its struggle with independence from British India, students gain a broad-based view of Pakistan and its importance as a South Asian country. With religious views that span the millennia, Pakistan hosts a cache of diverse opinions, art, and architecture surrounding Islam, Buddhism, and Hinduism. Students also gain an understanding of contemporary conflicts in Pakistan such as those surrounding thedisputed areas of Jammu and Kashmir and the continued rivalry between the Sunni and Shi'a Muslims.

India, Pakistan, & the Kashmir Dispute: On Regional Conflict and Its Resolution by Robert Wirsing, ISBN 0312084420
Kashmir is the focal point of an acute regional dispute that has pitted India and Pakistan against one another ever since they gained their independence from Great Britain in 1947. Already, these bitter rivals have gone to war twice over Kashmir, leaving the state physically divided and heavily militarized. The eruption of massive anti-Indian violence in Indian Kashmir in early 1990 has changed the dispute, further complicating India-Pakistan relations and lending even greater urgency to the search for settlement. The reasons for, and possible resolutions of, this dispute are the themes of Professor Wirsing's book. Drawing on repeated field visits and wide-ranging interviews with government officials, political leaders, military officers, and diplomats in both India and Pakistan, the author provides abundant new material on the Kashmir dispute's political, military, domestic, and international dimensions. The book responds to mounting international concern about Kashmir with specific, step-by-step recommendations for breaking the existing diplomatic stalemate between India and Pakistan.