Other books that might interest you

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  Stress Is Sabotaging Your...

  Eamon Kestrel

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  Audiobook Description for "Stress Is Sabotaging Your Health: Uncover the Hidden Truths" 
  Are you ready to transform stress into strength for a healthier life?  
  Do you seek a thorough guide that covers all aspects necessary for overcoming stress and improving your well-being? 
  Your search stops here! 
  This audiobook is your ultimate companion for enhancing your understanding, applying effective strategies, and engaging in practical exercises. With this resource in hand, you're set on a path to success. 
  Updated for the latest insights into managing stress. 
  Key features of this enhanced guide: 
  - In-depth understanding of the impact of stress on health 
  - Comprehensive explanations of how to transform stress into a positive force 
  - Effective strategies for stress management and well-being 
  Our guide stands out with its exhaustive coverage, which is essential for your journey toward a healthier life. Concepts are not just touched upon—they are explored in depth. 
  Please note that this guide is an independent resource and not affiliated with any official stress management entity. 
  Crafted with a clear structure and straightforward language, "Stress Is Sabotaging Your Health" ensures smooth topic transitions. Say goodbye to confusing jargon and embrace clear, precise, and accurate content. 
  So, why wait? Click the BUY NOW button, secure your audiobook, and embark on your journey to turning stress into strength for a healthier life! 
  Get ready to uncover the truths about stress and how to harness it for your health!

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  Early America’s Most Important...

  Editors Charles River

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  Throughout his presidency at the beginning of the 19th century, Thomas Jefferson had worried about the future of the western U.S., seeing that settlements in the Ohio Valley and lower South relied upon the Mississippi River. France’s controls over the region, in his estimation, put the U.S. at a severe disadvantage. His solution proved successful beyond his wildest imagination, for Napoleon did not only sell New Orleans to the U.S, the portion that Jefferson instructed his ministers to make an offer on, but all of “New France,” the entire area of Louisiana. Jefferson might have said later that his purchase of the territory “strained” but did not “break” the Constitution, but also should have boasted that, with one stroke, he had removed one less obstacle to American expansionism. The Louisiana Purchase encompassed all or part of 15 current U.S. states and two Canadian provinces, and it allowed Jefferson to plan something he had talked about since taking office: an expedition deep into the unmapped and largely unknown continent with the final destination being the Pacific Ocean. This could prove the most significant of the goals that Jefferson - a person who thought of himself as a scientifically-minded thinker - wanted to accomplish as president. 
  	In the aftermath of the Louisiana Purchase, the Lewis and Clark expedition was a much-heralded blow for American rights in the face of international competition, but that was only one of four expeditions authorized by Jefferson. Four years before Lewis and Clark set off, an army officer from New Jersey led two long-distance treks, one northward to the headwaters of the Mississippi River and the other to the Southwest. These were the only expeditions authorized by Jefferson while they were already en route, planned and launched by subordinates within the military. Indeed, the career of Zebulon Pike was “dominated by ambiguously motivated explorations of the American West.”

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  Lyrics & Lines by "Carolus"

  J.P. Parkinson

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  Written under the pseudonym "Carolus", Lyrics & Lines is a book of poems written, probably circa 1890 - 1900, as a gift to one he had loved and lost. 
  Love, Humour, Moralisation and the Macabre all come together in a most readable and enjoyable manner.  
   Who he was, when and exactly where he lived and his age at the time he wrote this book are unknown. That he was a modest man can be gleaned from his description of himself as "..a poetaster".  
  Beautifully written; these poems should not only appeal to lovers of poetry but to those who would never normally consider reading verse.

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  The Human Herd - Awakening Our...

  Beth Anstandig

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  The Human Herd is a guidebook that helps readers unleash their mammal instincts and shows them how to heighten their self-awareness, experience their lives more deeply, improve their relationships, and step into a more natural—and powerful—way to lead.

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  Hitler’s Escape Theories – Did...

  Adam Harrison

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  Did Adolf Hitler really die in his Berlin bunker in 1945, or did he escape under the cover of war? Over the years, declassified intelligence files, witness testimonies, and strange sightings have fueled one of history’s most debated conspiracy theories. 
  This audiobook dives deep into top-secret FBI and CIA documents, Nazi escape routes, and rumored hideouts in South America and beyond. Was there a secret Nazi base in Antarctica? Did high-ranking Nazi officials help Hitler flee? And why do some witnesses claim to have seen him alive decades after the war? 
  Hitler’s Escape Theories – Did He Really Die in 1945? is a must-listen for history buffs, conspiracy theorists, and anyone fascinated by the hidden side of World War II.

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  General Jan Smuts and his First...

  David Brock Katz

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  A new assessment of Jan Smuts’s military leadership through examination of his World War I campaigning, demonstrating that he was a gifted general, conversant with the craft of maneuver warfare, and a command style steeped in the experiences of his time as a Boer general.World War I ushered in a renewed scramble for Africa. At its helm, Jan Smuts grabbed the opportunity to realize his ambition of a Greater South Africa. He set his sights upon the vast German colonies of South-West Africa and East Africa – the demise of which would end the Kaiser’s grandiose schemes for Mittelafrika. As part of his strategy to shift South Africa’s borders inexorably northward, Smuts even cast an eye toward Portuguese and Belgian African possessions.  Smuts, his abilities as a general much denigrated by both his contemporary and then later modern historians, was no armchair soldier. This cabinet minister and statesman donned a uniform and led his men into battle. He learned his soldiery craft under General Koos De la Rey's tutelage, and another soldier-statesman, General Louis Botha during the South African War 1899–1902. He emerged from that war, immersed in the Boer maneuver doctrine he devastatingly waged in the guerrilla phase of that conflict. His daring and epic invasion of the Cape at the head of his commando remains legendary. The first phase of the German South West African campaign and the Afrikaner Rebellion in 1914 placed his abilities as a sound strategic thinker and a bold operational planner on display. Champing at the bit, he finally had the opportunity to command the Southern Forces in the second phase of the German South West African campaign.  Placed in command of the Allied forces in East Africa in 1916, he led a mixed bag of South Africans and Imperial troops against the legendary Paul von Lettow-Vorbeck and his Shutztruppe. Using his penchant for Boer maneuver warfare together with mounted infantry led and manned by Boer Republican veterans, he proceeded to free the vast German territory from Lettow-Vorbeck’s grip. Often leading from the front, his operational concepts were an enigma to the British under his command, remaining so to modern-day historians. Although unable to bring the elusive and wily Lettow-Vorbeck to a final decisive battle, Smuts conquered most of the territory by the end of his tenure in February 1917.  General Jan Smuts and His First World War in Africa makes use of multiple archival sources and the official accounts of all the participants to provide a long-overdue reassessment of Smuts’s generalship and his role in furthering the strategic aims of South Africa and the British Empire in Africa during World War I.

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