Marshall Jon Fisher zkoumá témata války a míru, lásky a smrti, sportu a divokosti prostřednictvím svých esejí a knih. Jeho literární styl propojuje sportovní nuance s širšími historickými událostmi a odhaluje triumf i tragédii v rámci zobrazených událostí. Fisherův přístup je zasazení konkrétních událostí do kontextu větších témat, čímž vytváří poutavé a bohaté čtenářské zážitky. Jeho práce jsou oceňovány pro jejich schopnost propojit zdánlivě nesourodá témata s hlubokým lidským cítěním.
Retailers have huge volumes of information at their disposal. But they're unsure of how to sort through it and use it to make smart decisions. They're struggling with profit-sapping supply chain problems. This book explains how to use analytics to better manage your inventory for faster turns, fewer discounted offerings, and fatter profit margins.
Looks at the prominent figures and events surrounding the 1937 Davis Cup Tournament, specifically the match between Don Budge of the United States and Gottfried von Cramm of Germany
Have you ever had a dream but weren't quite sure how to make it come true?Do you wish you could stay motivated when you're working on a project?Do you often feel like there aren't enough hours in a day?Packed with tips, suggestions and inspiring quotes, this book will help give you the motivation to stay on your A game and make your dreams a reality.
"The 1972 Miami Dolphins had something to prove. Losers in the previous Super Bowl, a ragtag bunch of overlooked, underappreciated, or just plain old players, they were led by Don Shula, a genius young coach obsessed with obliterating the reputation that he couldn't win the big game. And as the Dolphins headed into only their seventh season, all eyes were on Miami. For the last time, a city was hosting both national political conventions, and the backdrop to this season of redemption would be turbulent: the culture wars, the Nixon reelection campaign, the strange, unfolding saga of Watergate, and the war in Vietnam. Generational and cultural divides abounded on the team as well. There were long-haired, bell-bottomed party animals such as Jim "Mad Dog" Mandich, as well as the stylish Marv Fleming and Curtis Johnson, with his supernova afro, playing alongside conservative, straight-laced men like the quarterbacks: Bob Griese and the crew-cut savior, 38-year-old backup Earl Morrall. Larry Csonka and Jim Kiick, nicknamed "Butch and Sundance," had to make way for a third running back, the outspoken and flamboyant Mercury Morris. But unlike the fractious society around them, this racially and culturally diverse group found a way to meld seamlessly into a team. The perfect team. Marshall Jon Fisher's Seventeen and Oh is a compelling, fast-paced account of a season unlike any other"-- Provided by publisher