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Ed Gaydos was not a hero. Shipped off to Vietnam in 1970, he did not capture a single enemy soldier or single-handedly dismantle the Ho Chi Minh trail. He sat on a remote patch of sand behind barbed wire with a bunch of teenagers, dodging incoming mortars, battling insects, and holding back an avalanche of paperwork. This hilarious, intelligent memoir of the regular soldiers of the Vietnam War will leave readers of all types hungry for the next story. With an unflinching eye for detail that spares no one,even himself, Ed Gaydos reveals his personal struggles to make sense of the war. He somehow manages to exit laughing in Seven In A Jeep.
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Papers in this unique volume were developed from the 2006 conference hosted by IBM, Service Science, Management, and Engineering (SSME) — Education for the 21st Century. The book incorporates a variety of perspectives, informed by an international background in SSME experience and education, including management, business, social science, computer science and engineering. Readers will derive an understanding of education needs and program offerings in SSME.
The encyclopedia of the newspaper industry.
Covers receipts and expenditures of appropriations and other funds.
Surplus: The Long Arm of Vietnam is a companion to Ed Gaydos's debut memoir, Seven in a Jeep: A Memoir of the Vietnam War. Surplus continues Ed Gaydos's story after he returned from the Vietnam War in 1971. These are the lessons that shaped his life as a person, a father and a successful executive.
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