Bøger udgivet af M&b Global Solutions

Annie and Rolf Lulloff were entering an exciting stage of life in 1976 when the first signs of health issues that lie ahead for Annie began to emerge. A sudden loss of sense of smell, severe anxiety attacks, vision issues, and other neurological challenges piled up, eventually culminating in a diagnosis of Parkinson's disease on New Year's Eve, 1989.But the Lulloffs were not about to let Parkinson's get the best of them. They cultivated a special relationship as care partners while enjoying life to its fullest over the next thirty-one years. Their commitment to experiencing all that life has to offer strengthened their bond and established them as examples for others going through similar journeys.Living and Loving with Parkinson's Disease is part love story and part how-to guide for all participants in a care partnership. Care persons, their spouses, and extended family and friends will benefit from the tips and care suggestions Rolf has compiled from his front-row seat to the ever-changing road that is a Parkinson's disease journey."The sense of despair that often accompanies the loss of control from Parkinson's can be overwhelming. Rolf and Annie Lulloff are great examples of how focusing on love and resilience makes it possible to enjoy a fulfilling quality of life."-Ann McKee, MD, director of the Boston University CTE Center and UNITE brain bank

Technical Sergeant Scott Rees figures this will be just another hot August day on base for him and his team of United States Air Force security policemen. Little do they know they are about to become subjects in a top-secret time travel experiment, forcing them into a fight for their lives in the middle of the American Civil War.Major General Richard Lucas and Chief Master Sergeant Joe Black want more time to test the Clio time machine before putting it into use, but their request falls on deaf ears as impatient government officials push forward. The incompetence of a key technician and a power grab by his senator uncle have thrown the project into chaos, leaving the security policemen caught in the middle.Now Rees and his team face a double-barreled race against time to escape the past and almost certain death.

"Steve Daniels has the unique gift of telling the reader just how dark the human soul can descend. You'll never trust your neighbor again!" - Mike Edler, retired law enforcement officerLaw enforcement professionals and criminologists long have been challenged to arrive at a consensus over the most accurate ways to classify serial killers. With predators as diverse as the lesser-known William Zamastil to slick con artists such as Ted Bundy, one description certainly does not fit all when it comes to grouping the depraved minds that comprise America's most prolific murderers.Veteran criminal profiler Steve Daniels takes a detailed look into the behavioral intricacies that separate contract killers from sexual deviants, highly organized planners from low-functioning opportunists. Daniels advances the notion that current classification models fall short of the reality faced by law enforcement and prosecutors, offering an additional profiling tool in the battle against violent crime.

Peter H. Dominick was a war hero prior to becoming a respected U.S. congressman, senator, and ambassador. "Flying the Hump" over the Himalayas during World War II meant risking your life in often-dilapidated planes while transporting crucial supplies to Allied forces fighting the Japanese in the China/Burma/India Theater. Dominick was one of the lucky few to survive "The Aluminum Trail," so called because of the number of aircraft that crashed along the perilous route.Years later, Dominick's family discovered parts of a diary that featured his daily experiences during the war. Many of the stories were unknown to his family and provide an intimate look at the stresses these brave men endured. The diary also contained a thrilling short story that Dominick wrote based on his experiences. It is included in this volume compiled by his son, Alexander S. Dominick.

Author Joe Verdegan has had a front-row seat to the stories, people, and politics that have captured the attention of northeast Wisconsin auto racing fans for decades. As the region's recognized racing historian, Verdegan provides an expert's perspective of the people and events that defined a turbulent era from roughly 1980-2017.Learn about the driver rivalries, family connections, and passionate dedication to the sport displayed by track owners and promoters in this follow-up to Verdegan's popular book, Life in the Past Lane - A History of Stock Car Racing in Northeast Wisconsin from 1950 - 1980.

The year was 1922, and residents of Green Bay, Wisconsin, were navigating through a quickly changing post-war world that included automobiles, Prohibition, and a fledgling professional football team called the Green Bay Packers.Struggling to merely survive, the Packers took a back seat in the public consciousness to other major happenings in what would turn out to be a pivotal year in the city's history. A new YMCA building, a family amusement park known as Bay Beach, and dozens of other developments that remain part of the city's landscape a century later were just gaining traction.Little did the city's residents know, but this ragtag group of football pioneers and their dedicated supporters were laying the foundation for one of the nation's great sports franchises. And with it, the small town at the base of Wisconsin's thumb would grow to become a vibrant city known by football fans around the world.

Embarking on a canoe trip to the wilds of beautiful Northern Minnesota requires some planning and basic survival knowledge for a safe and enjoyable adventure without breaking the bank.Veteran canoe enthusiast Rich Annen shares expertise garnered from a lifetime of outdoor living and countless trips to the Boundary Waters to help beginning canoeists avoid costly or potentially dangerous mistakes and return home with memories to last a lifetime.

Billy Ball is a walking, talking baseball who lives an idyllic life and enjoys going to school. Like most children, he assumes all of his classmates have plenty to eat and a nice place to call home every night just like he does. Billy's view of the world receives a jolt when he learns his new friend, CJ, does not enjoy the same comforts. In fact, CJ's family lives in a car, and the free lunch program at school often accounts for his only meal.Homelessness is a situation all too common for many children across the USA. Despite this, the concept of not having a place to call home can be difficult to grasp for those who are fortunate to enjoy a safe, stable living environment. Authors Amy Matz Bolle and Tony Pichler, supported by eye-catching illustrations by Val Lambert, deliver a heart-warming lesson in compassion, sharing, and unconditional friendship.

"The fact is that the Packers as a franchise couldn't have been more fortunate to have the league's pre-eminent independent historian/statistician/author chronicling them." - Bob McGinn, author of "The Ultimate Super Bowl Book" Veteran football statistics analyst Eric Goska has taken on the Herculean task of researching and logging every available offensive play in Green Bay Packers history for an unprecedented look into the numbers behind this iconic franchise. That's a century of runs, catches, passes, and scores that have never before been studied in this manner.Names such as Arnie Herber, Weert Engelmann, and Don Hutson made headlines long before Aaron Rodgers, Donald Driver, and other modern-day stars graced the Green Bay gridiron. The game has changed over the decades, but football fans may be surprised how well the numbers generated by the stars of yesterday have stood the test of time.