Otros libros que te pueden interesar

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  A Rare Recording of Film Icon...

  Barbara Stanwyck

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  Barbara Stanwyck, born Ruby Catherine Stevens (July 16, 1907 - January 20, 1990), was an American actress, model and dancer. During her 60-year professional career, Stanwyck was known for her strong, realistic screen presence and versatility. She was nominated four times for a Best Actress Academy Award, received an Honorary Oscar in 1982, and the Golden Globe Cecil B. DeMille Award in 1986. This recording includes a 1989 interview, followed by a 1965 interview.

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  Mexican Drug Cartels - Their...

  Kelly Mass

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  The Mexican drug war, also known as the Guerra contra el narcotráfico en México, is the Mexican theater of the global war on drugs, a campaign led by the United States federal government. This war has resulted in a protracted, asymmetric low-intensity conflict between the Mexican government and various drug trafficking organizations. The Mexican government’s main objective when it intervened militarily in 2006 was to curb drug-related violence, which had escalated in the preceding years. The government’s stated aim, in collaboration with U.S. officials, was to eliminate the cartels and reduce the demand for drugs trafficking. 
  Violence erupted after the 1989 arrest of Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo, who was the leader and founder of Mexico’s first major drug cartel, the Guadalajara Cartel. His arrest led to the dissolution of the cartel as high-ranking members splintered off to create their own groups. This fragmentation gave rise to the Sinaloa, Juarez, Tijuana, and Sonora cartels, among others, which began to battle for control over lucrative trafficking routes and territories. This marked a new chapter in the drug war, with the cartels becoming increasingly violent in their efforts to secure dominance. 
  Mexican drug trafficking organizations have been a powerful force for decades, but their power surged significantly in the 1990s after the collapse of the Colombian Cali and Medellín cartels. By 2007, Mexican criminal groups controlled an overwhelming 90% of the cocaine entering the United States. Efforts to arrest cartel leaders, including those in the Tijuana and Gulf cartels, often resulted in even more violence, as smaller gangs competed for control over key drug trade routes into the U.S.

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  Summary: Built to Sell -...

  Brooks Bryant

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  Disclaimer: This book is not the official; but a summary & it does not accompany the official 
  Unlock the secret to business freedom with 'Built to Sell' by John Warrillow. This essential guide teaches you not just how to run a business, but how to build a company that is sale-ready from the get-go. 
  Our concise summary encapsulates Warrillow's groundbreaking approach, showing you how to transition from an operations-heavy model to a streamlined enterprise that thrives on its own. Learn the transformative strategies for productizing your services, cultivating a loyal customer base, and scaling operations, all with the end goal of creating a sellable asset. 
  Discover the steps that can turn your business into a valuable, saleable commodity, giving you the financial freedom you've dreamed of. Ideal for entrepreneurs seeking a lucrative exit, this book is your roadmap to 'Built to Sell.

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  The Story of the American Civil...

  Damien Russell

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  The American Civil War was the most defining conflict in U.S. history, shaping the nation’s future forever. From the first shots at Fort Sumter to the surrender at Appomattox, this war saw legendary battles, powerful leaders, and a fight for freedom. 
  This audiobook dives into the key battles, military strategies, and political tensions that led to war. Discover the stories of Abraham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee, Ulysses S. Grant, and the soldiers who fought on both sides. What were the causes, and how did the war reshape America? 
  The Story of the American Civil War is a must-listen for history lovers, military enthusiasts, and those seeking a deeper understanding of this pivotal time in history.

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  Sikh Nasalkushi Da Khurakhoj...

  Gurjant Singh Ball, Sukhjeet...

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  Sikh Nasalkushi Da Khura Khoj: Authored by Gurjant Singh Ball and Sukhjeet Singh Sadarkot 
  Sikh Genocide da Khura Khoj is a powerful and eye-opening book that uncovers the lesser-known truth about the 1984 anti-Sikh violence. While most people are aware of what happened in Delhi, Kanpur, Bokaro, and Hondh Chillar, this book reveals that the attacks on Sikhs were not limited to just these places. Written by Gurjant Singh Ball, this important book investigates how Sikhs were also targeted in other parts of India with the same cruelty and planning. It focuses on six states — Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Odisha, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, and Tamil Nadu — and shares shocking stories backed by eyewitnesses and real evidence. Sikh Genocide da Khura Khoj is one of the first books to explore these forgotten chapters. It gives a voice to the victims and brings hidden facts to light. A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the full scale of the Sikh genocide beyond what is commonly known. You can order it from Sikh Siyasat and get it delivered anywhere in the world.

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  Turtles on a Black Gum Tree

  Anónimo

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  Turtles on a Black Gum Tree is a creative retelling of Charles Ball's 1837 autobiography, Slavery in the United States, closely following the original narrative. It recounts his upbringing in Maryland, his forced march to the lower South, and his escape and journey back home. Although he died in obscurity, Charles Ball left us with one of the most comprehensive and uncompromising portraits of slavery in the post-colonial era. There has not been a re-telling of his story in over one hundred and fifty years.   
  Charles Ball walked from Georgia to Maryland in a period stretching from August until the following spring. The terrain was rugged and varied; the weather was alternately hot, wet, and cold; food was difficult to secure; shelter haphazard; and his clothes threadbare and inadequate. His shoes wore out quickly, and his second-hand boots failed so often that he had to wrap strips of hickory bark around his feet to keep them from falling apart. He had begun his flight from his late master’s plantation in Georgia on the ninth of August. By November, he had made it no farther than South Carolina. Inclement weather and starless nights had exhausted his patience; fear of being seen had worn on his nerves; loneliness and longing gnawed at his soul. If his physical and emotional needs were not at least partially met, he would falter and collapse, no matter the strength of his character.

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