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Directory of foreign diplomatic officers in Washington.
"I believe in John Edmund Haggai and am thrilled with the tremendous results I've seen in the lives of leaders." --Chuck Colson Bestselling author, founder of Prison Fellowship "The Influential Leader" is a powerful book on leadership from a visionary who has trained more than 60,000 people in 177 countries through the Haggai Institute. While other books on leadership focus on "methods," which unfortunately must keep changing as time goes on, this book focuses on "characteristics" that are at the core of successful leadership and will endure no matter how times change. Haggai's call to strong leadership looks at 12 characteristics for aspiring leaders, including... humility communication vision goalsetting self-control opportunity staying power authority Readers will learn how they can become leaders who influence people, inspire results, and accomplish great things for God.
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From a veteran culture writer and modern movie expert, a celebration and analysis of the movies of 1999—arguably the most groundbreaking year in American cinematic history. In 1999, Hollywood as we know it exploded: Fight Club. The Matrix. Office Space. Election. The Blair Witch Project. The Sixth Sense. Being John Malkovich. Star Wars: The Phantom Menace. American Beauty. The Virgin Suicides. Boys Don’t Cry. The Best Man. Three Kings. Magnolia. Those are just some of the landmark titles released in a dizzying movie year, one in which a group of daring filmmakers and performers pushed cinema to new limits—and took audiences along for the ride. Freed from the restraints of budget, techn...
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Vol. for 1958 includes also the Minutes of the final General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church of North America and the minutes of the final General Assembly of the Presbyteruan Church in the U.S.A.
The modern landscape of American entertainment is filled with commentary on the state of the union. Viewers turn to The Daily Show instead of Fox or CNN, satirical films such as Wag the Dog, cartoons like The Simpsons, or controversial action dramas similar to 24 in order to learn more about current events in the United States. Popular culture is educating America more than the nightly news, aiding viewers in their quest to understand the American political system. In Homer Simpson Goes to Washington: American Politics through Popular Culture, Joseph J. Foy and other contributing scholars offer diverse political perspectives through the framework of popular culture. From the classic film Mr. Smith Goes to Washington to the cutting-edge television program Chappelle's Show, a wide spectrum of entertainment media is used to explain the complexities of U.S. politics and how audiences engage with them. Popular culture and politics have never been so intertwined in the American consciousness as they are today. As political knowledge becomes increasingly fragmented, Homer Simpson Goes to Washington explains how popular culture can actually help connect people to their government.