Other books that might interest you

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  William Henry Jernagin in...

  E. Oshel PhD

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  William Henry Jernagin was a devout Christian and fierce advocate for civil rights in the first half of the twentieth century. He was senior pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist Church in the Mount Vernon Square neighborhood for more than forty-five years. His activism made him an internationally recognized figure. He was a foundational leader in the American civil rights movement. His residency allowed him to contribute to the collective action to abolish Jim Crow in the nation's capital. Through his office in the National Baptist Convention, he also identified the potential in a lesser-known leader of the time, Martin Luther King Jr. Jernagin's passion lifted him to leading positions in the National Baptist Convention and National Fraternal Council of Negro Churches, as well as close work with Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and Eisenhower. Author Ida E. Jones reveals the story of this often-overlooked leader and his fight for civil rights while living in the District of Columbia.

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  The Anxiety Miracle

  Todd Pressman

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  Inside this revolutionary audio program you will find a breakthrough blueprint to completely eliminate anxiety from your life in just matter of days… not weeks or even years.With this life-changing program in hand, I will share with you the REAL secrets to conquer anxiety by exposing the hidden thoughts buried within your mind, and provide you with the cutting-edge tools and mind-blowing insight to capture the joyful life you deserve.In other words, I will give you everything you need to FINALLY fight back against your anxiety and depression… at the core of the problem.

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  Dodecanese Campaign The: The...

  Editors Charles River

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  By mid-1943, British leaders, particularly Churchill, believed that while the defeat of Germany and Italy were important, victory should not be achieved at the expense of ceding control of post-war Europe to the Soviets. What went unsaid was that Churchill’s goal was British control over the Mediterranean, and his insistence on using Allied resources in the Mediterranean and working to block Russian gains even while the war was still in progress caused some of the most vituperative exchanges between Britain and America. At one point, Churchill even began to actively consider pursuing the war in the Mediterranean independently and without American support. The Chief of the British Imperial General Staff General Sir Alan Brooke, normally one of Churchill’s most ardent supporters, became concerned that his obsession with the Mediterranean was driving the prime minister beyond rational action: “I am slowly becoming convinced that in his old age Winston is becoming less and less well balanced!"[1]  
  	Nowhere were these differences more clearly exposed than during the Dodecanese Campaign, a British attempt to seize islands in the Aegean during the fall and winter of 1943. The campaign in the Aegean brought Anglo-American relations to their lowest point during the war, with the British feeling let down and perhaps even betrayed by their American allies, while the Americans believed the Aegean was relatively unimportant in the overall strategic context of the war and a potential drain on resources that would be better used elsewhere. The Dodecanese Campaign was the tragic outcome of the fundamental differences of opinion and approach between allies who otherwise worked closely and in harmony, and though nobody knew it at the time, it marked one of the last major victories for German forces who had been forced to retreat in every other theater of operations.

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  Dark Psychology and Manipulation...

  Cedric Poole

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  Warning: if you are content and do not want to learn the truth, do not continue reading. 
  The truth often hurts and puts you at a crossroads. 
  When you become aware, you have two options: continue to reap the same outcomes or take charge of the situation and alter it. 
  The fact is that we are ALL manipulable, some more than others. The salesperson who persuaded you to buy his goods was not lucky; he most likely learned the art of persuasion. 
  With the help of this guidebook, you may finally take control of your life and be the one to lead others in the direction you want to go. 
  Do you like to be an active participant in circumstances rather than being subjugated to them? On the other hand, you'll learn how to fight yourself against various forms of manipulation and thrive in relationships and at work. 
  Specifically, you'll learn:To avoid falling into the trap of manipulators, learn their quirks.The seven persuasive principlesBody language is used to encode any nonverbal communication.The subtle manipulation tactics you need to know to protect yourself.The persuasive strategy for getting anything you desire 
  ... And a lot more 
  Human relationships are as vital as they are delicate: when you enter into them, you have to know precisely what to do, how to do it, and what the outcome of your actions will be. Unfortunately, if you lack the necessary understanding, you will have to prepare to surrender. 
  Are you willing to investigate the systems that cause you to give in to any demand? The truth is there at your fingertips: just add the guide to your cart and enjoy the ride.

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  Twenty-Seventh Louisiana...

  Terry G. Scriber

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  A regimental history focuses on the first infantry division assigned to the defense of Vicksburg, Mississippi, during the American Civil War. The Twenty-seventh Louisiana Volunteer Infantry was the first infantry division assigned to the defense of Vicksburg, Mississippi. The author, inspired by his great-grandfather, Burlin Moore Scriber, who served as a corporal in the Louisiana Infantry’s Company B, celebrates the undaunting courage of this regiment during the forty-seven-day siege by Union soldiers before the surrender of Vicksburg.  This valuable historical and genealogical resource includes details about the Louisiana Secession Convention in 1861, the creation of Camp Moore, and the battles of Champion Hill, Grand Gulf, and Black River Bridge. Featuring a wealth of archival information and photographs, Twenty-seventh Louisiana Volunteer Infantry also includes a register of soldiers, including rank, promotions, service records, captures and paroles, medical history, and personal information. Praise for Twenty-seventh Louisiana Volunteer Infantry  “A masterful job . . . Reads like a novel instead of just the dry facts about a battle. We see the human side of his facts.” —Paula Stobaugh, secretary, Conway County Genealogical Society

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  When Science Meets Power - 1st...

  Geoff Mulgan

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  Science and politics have collaborated throughout human history and science is repeatedly invoked today in political debates, from pandemic management to climate change. 
   
   
   
  Leading policy analyst Geoff Mulgan here calls attention to the growing frictions caused by the expanding—and unsolicited—authority being heaped upon science. As science increasingly competes with politics, a defined plan of cooperation is urgently needed. 
   
   
   
  Mulgan outlines science and politics as two distinct, imperfect forms of collective intelligence. Whereas science is ordered around what we know and what is, politics engages what we feel and what matters. Politics functions because it recognizes the limits of power, the need for delegation and expert advice. The intellectual logic of science, on the other hand, focuses on detail and depth, struggling to place its knowledge in wider contexts. The crux of the matter, Mulgan argues, is how can we ensure that crucial decisions taken in democracies are both well informed and legitimate? 
   
   
   
  Rooted in understanding that science and politics are not just fields of ideas but also fields of action, this book proposes ways to ensure that the two work effectively together.

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