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This book brings together for the first time David Morley and Charlotte Brunsdon's classic texts, Everyday Television: Nationwide and The Nationwide Audience. Originally published in 1978 and 1980 these two research projects combine innovative textual readings and audience analysis of the BBC's current affairs programme Nationwide. In a specially written introduction the authors trace the history of the original Nationwide project and clarify the origins of the two books.
This book presents various models of leadership styles ranging from business, political and religious sectors. It poses a rhetorical question of whether leaders are born or made. The book ushers international leaders in political, religious and business arenas who changed the world history, both positively and negatively. The book is highly recommended for educational and entertainment purposes.
The writer depicts the dangerous adventures of his childhood and youth in Second World War Hungary under Fascism, the eventful years full of humorous moments in the post-war communist dictatorship, and the interesting stories of his career in Canada since 1957. Reading the book is remembrance and amusement, tears and laughter, nostalgia and excitement with ironic, sometimes sarcastic humor. He looked death in the face as a child, who had to grow up suddenly, and did the same, later as a pathologist, as well. His unique way of looking at all the things he had to face in his life led him to the firm conviction: “In all of us DOES EXIST the ability to survive. We are almost invincible. We can survive anything, except our death.”
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Dietrick, a medical missionary who worked primarily in South Korea, profiles early medical missionary Dr. John Thomas, who went to India five years before William Carey, who is called the "father of modern missions." (Social Issues)