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Reprinted Edition "When I first brought the President's head into my telescopic sight, he was leaning forward at an appreciable angle. My crosshairs were exactly on the back of his skull. . . ." With these chilling words the man who fired the fatal shot that killed President John F. Kennedy revealed his role in the assassination to the law-enforcement officer who had hunted him for nearly a decade. In this classic exposé, veteran cop Hugh C. McDonald offers a gripping firsthand account of his personal journey into the dark heart of an unthinkable conspiracy--to bring to light these and other shocking revelations: The astonishing truth about the shooter on the Grassy Knoll. How security lapses allowed an armed assassin easy access to Dealey Plaza. The fallacy of the "Single Bullet" theory. Who fired the bullets that killed JFK, who fired the bullets that didn't. Through the dramatic perspective of an eyewitness to history, Appointment in Dallas provides essential insights into the who, why, and how of the JFK murder, finally answering the questions that have consumed the American public for decades.
You, too, can publish your own book. In easy to understand terms, "Publish It Yourself" lays out the steps that need to be taken to print, publish, and market your own book.
Unassuming but formidable, American maritime insurers used their position at the pinnacle of global trade to shape the new nation. The international information they gathered and the capital they generated enabled them to play central roles in state building and economic development. During the Revolution, they helped the U.S. negotiate foreign loans, sell state debts, and establish a single national bank. Afterward, they increased their influence by lending money to the federal government and to its citizens. Even as federal and state governments began to encroach on their domain, maritime insurers adapted, preserving their autonomy and authority through extensive involvement in the formati...
How can I reach the C-suite? That is the most common question Cassandra Frangos hears from the leaders she coaches. Many aspire to reach the C-suite, but the paths there are hard to find and difficult to follow. In Crack the C-Suite Code, Frangos demystifies the journey and offers a career playbook for anyone who aspires to the top spot.
The history of Formula One and the changes which have taken F1 from its rudimentary beginnings to the exhilarating high octane spectacle it is today. A fascinating insight into one of the most exciting and dangerous sports in the world
How do leading companies win by changing the game? Established businesses like Amazon, Starbucks, and Tesla and emerging players like Peloton, Halo Top, and Seedlip have a secret system for winning. These and other "transcender" companies do not play the traditional brand game that every other company plays; they create their own game and force competitors to play by their rules. Brands Don't Win reveals the proven, practical three-step Transcender System that leading companies use to transcend their rivals and own their markets. Learn step by step how to use and apply the Transcender System, considered by top executives to be the world's most powerful winning system for companies and their products.
Supplementing the CIM Workbook series, this Exam Practice Kit has a bank of additional questions to help you focus on applying your knowledge to passing the exam. It is ideal for independent study or tutored revision courses, helping you to prepare with confidence for exam day. This kit looks at each of the subjects within the diploma level giving examples of different formats of questions. There is also a revision checklist for each module so you can check wihci subjects you need to cover
An entertaining coming-of-age memoir from Steven Heller, award-winning designer, writer, and former senior art director at the New York Times. Featuring 100 color photographs, Growing Up Underground takes readers on a visually inspired look back on being at the center of New York's youth culture in the 1960s and 1970s. Steven Heller's memoir is no chronological trek through the hills and valleys of his comparatively "normal" life, but instead, a coming-of-age tale whereby, with luck and circumstance, he found himself in curious and remarkable places at critical times during the 1960s and ‘70s in New York City. Heller's delightful account of his life between the ages of 16 and 26 shows his ambitious journey from the start of his illustrious career as a graphic designer, cartoonist, and writer. Follow his journey through stints at the New York Review of Sex, Screw, and the New York Free Press, until he became the youngest art director (and occasional illustrator) for the New York Times Op-Ed page at age twenty-three.
Jeff Herman’s Guide unmasks nonsense, clears confusion, and unlocks secret doorways to success for new and veteran writers! This highly respected resource is used by publishing insiders everywhere and has been read by millions all over the world. Countless writers have turned to this book to figure out how to decipher the hidden codes to getting published. It reveals: • tools to discern and exploit the rapidly changing publishing environment • the crucial differences between independent houses and the “Big 5” publishers • hard truths about self-publishing • names, interests, and contact information of hundreds of agents and editors • how writers unwittingly disqualify themsel...