General William Rosecran's Union Army has given the Southern Army under Braxton Bragg a good thrashing down through the State of Tennessee. Rosecran now stands on the border of north Georgia ready to launch the final assualt to rip the very bowels out of the Confederacy. The two opposing Commanders, proud to a fault, have their reputations at stake. They will either bask in the glorious accolades bestowed on the victor, or shrink away in disgrace, to anonymity. However, the subordinate officers and the men in the ranks have a bigger stake in this event: either live through it or die in it. For sure instant changes will be visited upon their lives. Men will be broken, heart and soul. Some will be crippled, some will survive, haunted by the nightmare for the rest of their days. But the beast of all wars must be fed.
On both sides of the turn of the twentieth century, there emerged a style of writing that was a distant kin to the modern historical novel. It was known as Les Guerres Imaginaires, which can basically be translated into “The Imaginary War.” It was a literary device used to tell how future wars might occur and be fought. This type of novel was written by military authors who sought to mold and enhance their foresight with intricate historical and political analyses. Examples of this genre include “The Battle of Dorking,” a 1871 short story in Blackwood’s Magazine by Sir George Tomkyns Chesney; The Great Naval War of 1887, written in 1886 by Sir William Laird Clowes and Commander Charles N. Robinson; The Great War of 189-, A Forecast, by Rear Admiral Philip Colomb, written in 1893; The War Inevitable (1908), by Alan H. Burgoyne; The Valor of Ignorance (1909), by Homer Lea; and two great novels of the 1920s, Sea Power in the Pacific (1920) and The Great Pacific War (1925), by Hector Bywater. John Eric Vining resurrects a mirror image of this genre to look back into history and explore what might have happened if Mexico had taken Germany’s 1917 Zimmermann Telegram seriously and attempted to recapture the American Southwest at the height of World War I. While this is fantastically unbelievable at first glance, a further analysis is warranted. What you might find is that not only was a Mexican invasion of the American Southwest quite possible in 1917, the real surprise is that it did not happen in the actual history of World War I! Take the plunge and see for yourself if it might have been possible for the United States and Mexico to have fought the Great Southwestern War of 1917.
In this second book of Beverly White-Adams "Adventures of Rusty" series, a vacation is in store....and this time it's Maryland that awaits this endearing canine. From the elegant Atlantic Hotel in Berlin to the muddy Bald Cypress Trail.... "Rusty"is back! Readers of all ages will delight in this tale which so beautifully captures the Maryland vistas as can be seen through the eyes of Rusty....Th e one and only Terrier Tour Guide ! David Presson LMSW School Social Worker
On both sides of the turn of the twentieth century, there emerged a style of writing that was a distant kin to the modern historical novel. It was known as Les Guerres Imaginaires, which can basically be translated into “The Imaginary War.” It was a literary device used to tell how future wars might occur and be fought. This type of novel was written by military authors who sought to mold and enhance their foresight with intricate historical and political analyses. Examples of this genre include “The Battle of Dorking,” a 1871 short story in Blackwood’s Magazine by Sir George Tomkyns Chesney; The Great Naval War of 1887, written in 1886 by Sir William Laird Clowes and Commander Charles N. Robinson; The Great War of 189-, A Forecast, by Rear Admiral Philip Colomb, written in 1893; The War Inevitable (1908), by Alan H. Burgoyne; The Valor of Ignorance (1909), by Homer Lea; and two great novels of the 1920s, Sea Power in the Pacific (1920) and The Great Pacific War (1925), by Hector Bywater. John Eric Vining resurrects a mirror image of this genre to look back into history and explore what might have happened if Mexico had taken Germany’s 1917 Zimmermann Telegram seriously and attempted to recapture the American Southwest at the height of World War I. While this is fantastically unbelievable at first glance, a further analysis is warranted. What you might find is that not only was a Mexican invasion of the American Southwest quite possible in 1917, the real surprise is that it did not happen in the actual history of World War I! Take the plunge and see for yourself if it might have been possible for the United States and Mexico to have fought the Great Southwestern War of 1917.
General William Rosecran's Union Army has given the Southern Army under Braxton Bragg a good thrashing down through the State of Tennessee. Rosecran now stands on the border of north Georgia ready to launch the final assualt to rip the very bowels out of the Confederacy. The two opposing Commanders, proud to a fault, have their reputations at stake. They will either bask in the glorious accolades bestowed on the victor, or shrink away in disgrace, to anonymity. However, the subordinate officers and the men in the ranks have a bigger stake in this event: either live through it or die in it. For sure instant changes will be visited upon their lives. Men will be broken, heart and soul. Some will be crippled, some will survive, haunted by the nightmare for the rest of their days. But the beast of all wars must be fed.
This book explores the concepts of so-called "micromedia" such as earned, rented, and owned media, and assists the reader in maximizing a presence in all of them in order to create momentum and grow a large, loyal audience for one's message
Only one thing really differentiates your business from your competitor: your people. Do you have the right talent in the right place at the right time? It's no longer enough to have a 'workforce': you need a high-impact Talent Force. The authors first identify the massive social, cultural, and economic shifts that are transforming hiring as we know it. We are a smaller, closer, and more competitive world, as Baby Boomers are retiring in the US, India is flourishing due to outsourcing and educational development, and China is a strong new economic force. Add to that the fact that today's best people have radically new expectations and approaches to work; this book reveals what they want and how to meet those needs while building your business. Learn how to develop and implement a worldclass talent plan that aligns with business objectives, and define metrics to track and optimize success. Discover how candidates are using technology to evaluate new opportunities, benchmark compensation, and create new back-channels of communication about worklife. Maximize these new technologies to grow Talent Force, tap into new sources of competitive intelligence and stay ahead of the pack. Foreword xi Acknowledgments xiii About the Authors xv Preface xvii Introduction xix Chapter 1: The Quality Talent Imperative 1 Chapter 2: Talent Market Demands 11 Chapter 3: Building a Competitive Talent Organization 35 Chapter 4: The Cultural Obsession of Work 59 Chapter 5: Building a Talent Community 77 Chapter 6: Tangible Talent Measurement 93 Chapter 7: Talent Goes on Offense 115 Chapter 8: Relationship Recruiting (Still) Rules 133 Chapter 9: Talent Forces of Tomorrow 151 Index 163
Win the talent wars! 4 expert guides to finding the best people — and keeping them! Four books packed with actionable guidance on finding, keeping, and leveraging great talent! Leverage your networks to reshape your career and organization… build a workforce that’s truly engaged, aligned with strategy, and capable of incredible performance… consistently put great people in the right roles… master 53 proven principles and bite-size techniques for hiring the best… and much more! From world-renowned leaders and experts, including Vince Thompson, David Russo, Rusty Rueff, Hank Stringer, and Cathy Fyock
The February 2013 issue of The Rusty Nail includes work by Thomas Pitre, Ali Zahiri, John Grochalski, Raymond Cothern, Brandon Egervari, Conda V. Douglas, Onyekachi Iwu, M. Farooq Malik, Reem Rashash-Shaaban, Loukia M. Janavaras, John Matthew Whalen, Kip Hanson, Peter McMillan, Barbara Johnson, Gregory Zorko, Ian Holmes, Terri Kirby Erickson, Anne Britting Oleson, Joe Kilgore, Jasmin Paz, Peter Lingard, Jessu John, Elizabeth Beck, E. Lane Keller, BD Feil, Patrick Vincent Welsh, Phillip Larrea, N. J. Campbell, Amy Hetland, Derek Neville, Craig Miller, Rod Peckman, Hannah Thurman, Caleb Gannon, Donald Ishikawa, William Falo, Sabriel Parker, David Elliott, Emily Rose Cole, Justin W. Price, James Orr, Dennis Brock, Ashwin Arun, and Susan Alongi.
As a high school history teacher for the past 25 years, I have collected and read hundreds of books pertaining to my subjects taught. On the completion of each book, I would carefully take notes on the most interesting events, quotes, or interpretations that I felt would enhance instruction for my students. After filling numerous notepads of information on over 800 books, I contemplated a project of sharing my most interesting findings. The result of this twenty plus year project is this book. This book is divided into 16 chapters based on the various topics presented. Some chapters contain a small amount of entries such as Nicknames, Espionage, or Labor while chapters on the Presidents or quotes will fill over thirty pages. The first chapter puts emphasis on the role my home state of Alabama has played on the national scene. One chapter is entitled Miscellaneous Odds and Ends due to the subject matter not fitting into any other classification.
Set in the vibrant Industrial Age and filigreed with family drama and epic ambition, Crosley chronicles one of the great untold tales of the twentieth century. Crosley is a once-in-two-lifetimes book, examining the conquests of Powel Crosley, Jr., one of the most original innovators of the twentieth century, and Lewis Crosley, his brother who engineered the successful culmination of all Powel's plans.
Community Is the Surprising Solution to Your Self-Help Needs Exercise. Eat right. Share your faith. Produce fruit for God. Oh, and try to relax. Ever feel like trying to succeed is all about you? Or that trying to "die to yourself" only makes you more self-focused? The Bible certainly has a lot to say about "me," but it has much more to say about "we." In fact, there are over 100 passages in the Bible where the two words "let us" are used. Let us not give up meeting together . . . let us encourage one another . . . let us serve one another. Could it be that the only way to fix "me" is found in "we"? In Better Together, pastor Rusty George teaches how to satisfy your deepest needs through the power of "us." Together we connect with God better. Together we heal better. Together we overcome fears, raise families, fight temptations, and bless the world around us better. Learn how to live in true community to find the fulfillment you've been looking for.
Packed with 101 separate, unique, and inspiring tips to help the would-be romantic fly like cupid's arrow, leap tall wedding cakes in a single bound, and stop his bride-to-be's wedding dress train from derailing, Supergroom! is every man's one-stop love shop for all things borrowed and blue. No amorous detail of the wedding process is left unexplored, from the week before the ceremony to the week after the honeymoon. From following up the proposal to puckering up on the honeymoon, Supergroom! is one super book for the modern groom who is really out to be the best man-at his own wedding. Confirmed Supergroom and author Rusty Fischer-along with his Superbride Martha-give time-tested and easy to implement tips, ranging from The Week Before the Wedding to The Rehearsal Dinner. And every single suggestion is guaranteed to make yours the most romantic wedding ever!
Who was Billy Soose, and for that matter, who is Gene Sebastian? I would suspect that even the most knowledgeable of boxing pundits would not be able to answer the questions: So who is Billy Soose?
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