This is the true story about a respected businessman, Henry Wainwright, who had everything he needed in 1871. A wife and 5 children and a delightful London townhouse home. But in 1872, Henry fell in love with attractive Harriet Lane. He then embarked on a risky affair with Harriet coupled with gambling and flirtations with ballet girls from the Pavilion Theatre, Whitechapel. Harriet produced two children as Henry sets her up in lodgings with an allowance as they pretended to be husband & wife. Henry’s finances then tumbled out of control and bankruptcy loomed. What happened next was a scandalous conspiracy which ended in murder, and a plot which fooled everyone into thinking that the victim had gone abroad. Henry Wainwright got away with murder for a year before a schoolboy error led to his capture. The case ruined the lives of three families. This fast-moving story will transport to a world of polite, East End society in the mid 1870’s of Victorian London, but with a seedy underbelly. 14 years before the infamous Jack the Ripper Murders, it was the original, ‘Whitechapel Mystery’ which was probably the most sensational criminal case of the 1870’s and involves a chase through the city and across London Bridge. This story also involves Henry’s younger brother Thomas who was also involved in the conspiracy to murder Harriet Lane. The case paints a vivid picture of Victorian London. The police investigation and Old Bailey trial is revealed in glorious detail. It’s a story of love, weakness and devious, desperate liars. It’s a rollickingly good Victorian scandal. Written in an entertaining style, the book contains a huge amount of fascinating detail, not only of the murder but about the lives of so many of the characters in the story. It’s a huge slice of London life, 1875 style. This story deserves to be much better known and will be fascinating to anyone interested in Whitechapel or Victorian Crime.
The buzz from making that crucial sale can be better than sex, and no wonder when sales professionals are increasingly under pressure to improve their performance and meet ever more demanding sales targets.If you are a busy sales professional then here, at last, is your salvation. Based on first-hand experience, Bite-Size Sales Tips provides essential advice to help you meet and beat your targets. It covers a wide range of topics in a reader-friendly format, including:dealing with difficult customers;managing time correctly;making speculative calls;negotiation techniques;providing excellent customer service;winning new business;being positive about failure;avoiding stress.From making that perfect presentation to putting across a professional image, Neil Watson and Steve Hurst guide you through the key concepts of selling in a lively, accessible style. If you are looking for practical ideas that address all aspects of the sales process to help to boost your own and your company's performance, then all the inspiration you will need is contained within these pages.
BESTSELLING AUTHORS GO HOLMES—IN AN IRRESISTIBLE NEW COLLECTION edited by award-winning Sherlockians Laurie R. King and Leslie S. Klinger Neil Gaiman. Laura Lippman. Lee Child. These are just three of eighteen superstar authors who provide fascinating, thrilling, and utterly original perspectives on Sherlock Holmes in this one-of-a-kind book. These modern masters place the sleuth in suspenseful new situations, create characters who solve Holmesian mysteries, contemplate Holmes in his later years, fill gaps in the Sherlock Holmes Canon, and reveal their own personal obsessions with the Great Detective. Thomas Perry, for example, has Dr. Watson tell his tale, in a virtuoso work of alternate history that finds President McKinley approaching the sleuth with a disturbing request; Lee Child sends an FBI agent to investigate a crime near today’s Baker Street—only to get a twenty-first-century shock; Jacqueline Winspear spins a story of a plucky boy inspired by the detective to make his own deductions; and graphic artist Colin Cotterill portrays his struggle to complete this assignment in his hilarious “The Mysterious Case of the Unwritten Short Story.”* In perfect tribute comes this delicious collection of twisty, clever, and enthralling studies of a timeless icon. Featuring these stories “You’d Better Go In Disguise” by Alan Bradley “As To ‘An Exact Knowledge of London’” by Tony Broadbent “The Men With the Twisted Lips” by S. J. Rozan “The Adventure of the Purloined Paget” by Phillip Margolin and Jerry Margolin “The Bone-Headed League” by Lee Child “The Startling Events in the Electrified City” by Thomas Perry “The Case of Death and Honey” by Neil Gaiman “A Triumph of Logic” by Gayle Lynds and John Sheldon “The Last of Sheila-Locke Holmes” by Laura Lippman “The Adventure of the Concert Pianist” by Margaret Maron “The Shadow Not Cast” by Lionel Chetwynd “The Eyak Interpreter” by Dana Stabenow “The Case That Holmes Lost” by Charles Todd “The Imitator” by Jan Burke “A Spot of Detection” by Jacqueline Winspear *print-version only
This book contains comprehensive, up-to-date, and authoritative technical information on the internal structure of the FreeBSD open-source operating system. Coverage includes the capabilities of the system; how to effectively and efficiently interface to the system; how to maintain, tune, and configure the operating system; and how to extend and enhance the system. The authors provide a concise overview of FreeBSD's design and implementation. Then, while explaining key design decisions, they detail the concepts, data structures, and algorithms used in implementing the systems facilities. As a result, this book can be used as an operating systems textbook, a practical reference, or an in-depth study of a contemporary, portable, open-source operating system. -- Provided by publisher.
As a man thinks within himself so he is", says the proverb. What we think about ourselves, others, and the future will influence and affect how we interact and behave in life. Discovering purpose and fulfilment are part of our human quest and riddle. My hope is that Truth's Freedom will help.
Habari Ya Safari is the much anticipated follow-up title to Neil McClures Mombasa Revisited. This is a separate collection of images gleaned from four separate trips to East Africa over a five-year period from 2009 to 2014. If you enjoyed Neils first book, you will love this new volume containing one hundred carefully selected photographs. Habari Ya Safari contains an even mix of color and black-and-white images sure to excite all lovers of photography and travel.
This is first course in mathematical analysis, for students who have some familiarity with calculus, but are not familiar with formal proofs. All but the most straightforward proofs are worked out in detail before being presented formally in this book. Thus most of the ideas are expressed in two different ways; the first encourages and develops the intuition and the second gives a feeling for what constitutes a proof. In this way, intuition and rigor appear as partners rather than competitors. The informal discussions, the examples and the exercises may assume some familiarity with calculus, but the definitions, theorems and formal proofs are presented in the correct logical order and assume no prior knowledge of calculus. Thus some basic principles of calculus are blended into the presentation rather than being completely excluded.
Campbell's Reivers' was designed to be a pacy, racy, and often humorous tale of romance and adventure in the exciting time of 16th century Europe. The novel begins and ends in Scotland and is fictional but with a deeply researched genuine historical base.
The Mind's Machine, introduced in 2012, was written to impart the core concepts of behavioral neuroscience to students in a diverse range of disciplines, including not only psychology and the other life sciences, but art, philosophy, media studies, linguistics, and the like. Through the use of streamlined text, full-color art, novel pedagogical features, and real-life examples and analogies, the book succeeded in engaging students new to neuroscience without sacrificing accuracy. Put to the test by faculty and students, The Mind's Machine proved itself to be accessible and reader-friendly--not to mention affordably priced--and the new Third Edition is no less so"--
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