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Though, Scores Of Books Have Been Written By Western And Indian Authors On Principles Of Management, There Is Always A Place For A Book Which Is To The Point, Brief Yet Com¬Prehensive, Authentic And Reliable And Presented In Indian Setting, In A Simple Language, Free From Technical Jargon. The Authors Of This Book Have Emphasised These Characteristics To Present An Ideal Textbook On The Subject. This Book Covers The Courses In Principles And Theory Of Business Manage¬Ment. It Has Been Presented In An Analytical Style To Make The Subject Easy To Understand And Easier To Memorise. Questions At The End Of Each Chapter Have Been Drawn From The Latest Actual University Papers So That The Student May Practice For Examination.
One of the bloodiest battles in the Civil War, the two-day engagement near Shiloh, Tennessee, in April 1862 left more than 23,000 casualties. Fighting alongside seasoned veterans were more than 160 newly recruited regiments and other soldiers who had yet to encounter serious action. In the phrase of the time, these men came to Shiloh to “see the elephant.” Drawing on the letters, diaries, and other reminiscences of these raw recruits on both sides of the conflict, “Seeing the Elephant” gives a vivid and valuable primary account of the terrible struggle. From the wide range of voices included in this volume emerges a nuanced picture of the psychology and motivations of the novice soldiers and the ways in which their attitudes toward the war were affected by their experiences at Shiloh.
Fifty years ago--on April 26, 1956--the freighter Ideal X steamed from Berth 26 in Port Newark, New Jersey. Flying the flag of the Pan-Atlantic Steamship Company, she set out for Houston with an unusual cargo: 58 trailer trucks lashed to her top deck. But they weren't trucks--they were steel containers removed from their running gear, waiting to be lifted onto empty truck beds when Ideal X reached Texas. She docked safely, and a revolution was launched--not only in shipping, but in the way the world trades. Today, the more than 200 million containers shipped every year are the lifeblood of the new global economy. They sit stacked on thousands of "box boats" that grow more massive every year....
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