Fiona Waters

Robert Hamilton

Discover Famous Wonders of the World

Children's Amazing Places Encyclopedia

An inquiry concerning the rise and progress, the redemption ... and the management, of the national debt of Great Britain

Oscar Williams

Are you wondering if SPACs are the next big opportunity in the investing world? Or if they are never going to recover from the SPAC Crash? Then keep reading because this guide will teach you everything you need to understand how SPACS are structured, how they work, and if you should (or shouldn't) invest in them. Not all SPACs are the same. And if you want to make a great investment, you should know that it is crucial to be very selective in this market and only put your money in the highest-quality SPACs. And how to do that considering that, with SPACS, investors have no idea what company they will end up financing? Well, this is exactly what you are going to learn in this comprehensive book, where you will discover ◆ All the Advantages and Risks of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies ◆ The main differences between SPACS and IPOs ◆ The different stages, costs, and timings of a SPAC deal ◆ How to differentiate a winning SPAC from one that is most likely going to underperform ◆ The 6 most important things to take into account in SPAC investing ◆ The 1 thing you should stay away from when considering investing in a SPAC (don't even start looking until you read this) ◆ Everything about SPACs' shares, units, and warrants ◆ The hottest SPAC Trends in 2021, including Special Purpose Acquisition Rights Companies ◆ ... And So much more! Most indicators point to a pretty healthy market in 2021, with a growing demand for SPACs. And even though there are many questionable companies out there, you can also find some of the most pioneering in the world. Companies that might have the potential to change the way the world works and that might be a GREAT investment. Even if you are a complete beginner, this book will have you understanding SPACs' salient features and how investors can benefit from them in NO TIME. So, don't get left behind in the most significant market trend of the last few years: scroll up and click BUY NOW to get started today!

The Original Beginner's Guide to All the Pros and Cons of Special Purpose Acquisition Companies. Make the Right Investment Today!

Spacs Investing 101

Michael Wilkinson

The complete story day by day of the fateful voyage with facsimile newspaper headlines and columns reporting the history of the construction, launch and aftermath as events unfolded. Prolifically illustrated with rare contemporary photographs.

The Story of the Unsinkable Titanic

Russell Freedman

A compelling and unique collection of photographs with complementary text.

Life in the Trenches

World War I

This book introduces new audiences to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s final initiative, the multiracial Poor People’s Campaign (PPC) of 1968. Robert Hamilton depicts the experience of poor people who traveled to Washington in May 1968 to dramatize the issue of poverty by building a temporary city, Resurrection City. His narrative allows us to hear their voices and understand the strategies, objectives, and organization of the campaign. In addition, he highlights the campaign's educational aspect, showing that significant social movements are a means by which societies learn about themselves and framing the PPC as an initiative whose example can teach and inspire current and future generations. The study thus situates Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s legacy and teachings in relation to current events and further solidifies Dr. King’s cultural and sociopolitical relevance. In the decades since 1968, we have seen increasing global inequality leading to greater social polarization, including in the United States. Hamilton offers the insight that the radical politics of Dr. King—as represented in the civil rights and human rights agendas of the PPC—can help us understand and address the challenges of this polarization. Hamilton highlights Dr. King’s commitment to ending poverty and explains why Dr. King’s ideas on this and related issues should be brought to the attention of a wider public who often view him almost exclusively as a civil rights, but not a human rights, leader.

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the Poor People’s Campaign of 1968

From the 2d London Ed., Enl

An Inquiry Concerning the Rise, and Progress, the Redemption, Present State, and Management, of the National Debt of Great Britain

An Inquiry Concerning the Rise and Progress, the Redemption and Present State, and the Management, of the National Debt of Great Britain and Ireland

An Inquiry Concerning The Rise And Progress, The Redemption And Present State, And The Management, Of The National Debt Of Great Britain

With Observations on the Method of Cure when Hydrophobia Occurs : and the Opinion Relative to Worming of Dogs Refuted : Illustrated by Examples

Remarks on the Means of Obviating the Fatal Effects of the Bite of a Mad Dog, Or Other Rabid Animal

John Borrows

Joshua Ben David Nichols

Brent Mainprize

Ryan Beaton

This volume explores the relationship between Indigenous self-determination - specifically practices of law and governance - and Indigenous social and economic development.

Exploring Indigenous Economic Justice and Self-Determination

Wise Practices

There is an old saying, 'truth is stranger than fiction', and the incredible story of the attempt by Halifax woman Elizabeth Yates to circumnavigate the world on foot proves exactly that.Born in the late 19th century into a typical Victorian family her life led the traditional path for a woman of that period. That all ended when she emigrated to Canada in 1908 to find fame and fortune. She also found herself a husband, Harry Humphries, a man who turned out to be an enigma and together they set out on their epic journey departing from New York, USA in 1911. Their journey was full of adventures, trials and tribulations and a huge dose of personal drama. This is a story of a woman's struggle to make her mark in a society where women were often regarded as second class citizens. Follow in her footsteps as she travels on her epic journey in her quest to prove a woman's endurance.

The Story of a Woman's Endurance

The Lady Globetrotter

Containing a Compleat System of Arithmetic. A System of Algebra. Book-keeping in Various Forms. An Account of the Trade of Great Britain, and the Laws and Practices which Merchants are Chiefly Interested In. In Two Volumes. ....

An Introduction to Merchandize

Containing a Complete System of Arithmetic. A System of Algebra. Forms and Manner of Transacting Bills of Exchange. Book-keeping in Various Forms. An Account of the Trade of Great Britain, and the Laws and Practices Relating to Sale, Factorage, Insurance, Shipping, &c

An Introduction to Merchandise

descubre las maravillas famosas de nuestro mundo

Lugares asombrosos

The Victoria Cross had been in existence over 60 years when Archduke Franz Ferdinand fell to an assassins bullet, the event that triggered a Europe-wide call to arms in August 1914. It was an award that democratised military honours, for it was open to all ranks, the sole qualification being a display of conspicuous bravery in the field. The sovereign whose name it bore was personally responsible for the Crosss simple legend: For Valour. Forged, it is said, from cannons captured during the Crimean War, the medals were rather too plain for some tastes. The Times derided the VC as a dull, heavy, tasteless prize when the first investiture ceremony took place in Hyde Park on 26 June 1857. But its virtue, quite deliberately, lay in its very simplicity. It was the action for which the medal was given that should dazzle, not the decoration itself. The Victoria Cross became pre-eminent: first in line when pinned to a uniform or appended to a recipients name. Over 500 VCs had been awarded by the outbreak of the First World War. That figure more than doubled during the four-year-long conflict. Trench warfare, when the rival camps might be dug in less than 100 yards apart, afforded endless opportunities to show courage and mettle in the face of the enemy. Many were honoured for attacking feats, often taking the fight to the foe when the odds were stacked against survival. But hurling oneself into the fray was but one of valours many faces. Stretcher-bearers, medical staff, pipers and chaplains also showed the same strength in adversity, the same disregard for personal safety, the same willingness to exceed the call of duty. And, in over 180 instances, a readiness to make the ultimate sacrifice for King and Country. The call to act could come at any moment. In William McFadzeans case it came when the safety pins slipped from two grenades in a crowded trench just before the Somme battle. He flung himself onto the bombs, saving his comrades at the cost of his own life. For Rex Warneford it came in the skies over Ghent on 7 June 1915, when he became the first man to down a German airship in flight. He was thrown from his plane during a flight ten days later. For Jack Cornwell it came during the Battle of Jutland, when, mortally wounded, he stuck doggedly to his post awaiting orders. He was 16 years old. This book chronicles the inspiring, thrilling, humbling and deeply moving stories behind the 628 Victoria Crosses awarded during the course of the Great War. Without inscription, those 628 medals, like all the others cast by London jewelers, Hancocks over the past century and a half, would have no intrinsic worth. Once earned, inscribed and conferred, they assume inestimable value.

Victoria Cross Heroes of World War One

David Gonzales

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