Dov baron biography of william hill
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Small Press Bookwatch
Reviewer's Choice
Al Dickens
Yah Yah Publications
134 Evergreen Place, Suite 305, East Orange, NJ 07018
9780975964682, $14.95
Simplicity is the thing most easily delivered. "Uncle Yah Yah: 21st Century Man of Wisdom" is a collection of short stories from Al Dickens encouraging readers to embrace faith and improve their lives through these values. With no shortage of virtue within these pages, "Uncle Yah Yah" is a fun and inspiring read, highly recommended.
Escape from Manchuria
Paul K. Maruyama
Rising Star
1663 Liberty Drive, Bloomington, IN 47403
Star Treatment (publicity)
PO Box 133, Beaver Crossing, NE 68313
9781450205795, $27.95, www.iuniverse.com
Not all conquerors are as merciful as the Americans. "Escape from Manchuria: The Rescue of 1.7 Million Japanese Civilians Trapped in Soviet-occupied Manchuria Following the End of World War II" tells the story of how three determined men in the US Armed forces found themselves h
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1012: Dov Baron: "The Science of Leadership"
The incredible Dov Baron takes a deep dive into his transformative insights on creating cultures of belonging, his anställda passions, and the power of learning from diverse perspectives.
**Key Moments from this Episode**
- **Creating Cultures of Belonging**: Dov Baron emphasizes the importance of genuinely understanding and consulting with your team to foster a true sense of belonging, not just fitting in – a crucial distinction, especially in today's evolving work environment.
- **Harnessing Curiosity and Discomfort**: Personal and professional growth comes from questioning our beliefs and staying curious. Dov stresses that it's through discomfort that we discover the most significant opportunities for improvement.
- **Embracing AI in Creativity**: Both Lou Diamond and Dov Baron shared how AI has revolutionized their work processes, from research efficiency to generating innovative ideas. A game-changer for anyone looking
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Raoul Wallenberg
Swedish diplomat and humanitarian (1912–1945)
Raoul Gustaf Wallenberg (4 August 1912 – disappeared 17 January 1945)[note 1][1] was a Swedish architect, businessman, diplomat, and humanitarian. He saved thousands of Jews in German-occupied Hungary during the Holocaust from German Nazis and Hungarian fascists during the later stages of World War II. While serving as Sweden's special envoy in Budapest between July and December 1944, Wallenberg issued protective passports and sheltered Jews in buildings which he declared as Swedish territory.[2]
On 17 January 1945, during the Siege of Budapest by the Red Army, agents of SMERSH detained Wallenberg on suspicion of espionage, and he subsequently disappeared.[3] In 1957, 12 years after his disappearance, he was reported by Soviet authorities to have died of a suspected myocardial infarction on 17 July 1947 while imprisoned in the Lubyanka, the prison at the headquarters of the