"The Jane's Facility Security Handbook: Second Edition" is a comprehensive yet easy-to-use guidebook designed to help you prepare for and manage disasters of all kinds. Written by an international team of experts from law enforcement, emergency management, counter-terrorism, risk management and security, this unique guide is an essential tool for anyone responsible for facility management, from risk managers to security directors to emergency responders. The handbook uses a simple five-phase methodology with chapters covering each critical element of disaster management. It also provides a number of useful quick reference guides, including a Glossary of Security Terms and Acronyms, and an overview of the US Department of Homeland Security's National Incident Management System (NIMS).

Jane's Facility Security Handbook

Business & Money

TAYLOR, PAUL

Moore, Tony

Fenn, D. Shawn

Flynn, Richard

Management & Leadership

Janes Information Group

Dr Tony Moore, author of "Cry of the Damaged Man", leads the reader on a journey of discovery, exploring the human puzzle of self-care and self-harm. This is a celebration of the uniqueness of all individuals and of the intimacy of their bond with nature and each other. With insights from his own personal and professional experiences, the author assists the achievement of personal fulfilment in a practical way, and blends emotional and spiritual strengths. His openness will help the healing of private sorrows, particularly in people whose losses have led to reduced self-worth.

Echoes of the Early Tides: A Healing Journey

Angus&Robertson

When Earth's guardian, Saint Michael, is taken captive by Lucifer, God enlists the help of the only man who can do the job: the hard drinkin', womanizing pope He condemned for his evil ways. With the help of Jesus H. Christ, Pope sets out on a rescue mission that could either be his only chance of getting into Heaven, or a one way ticket to Hell!

Battle Pope

Comics & Graphic Novels

KIRKMAN, ROBERT

Publishers

Funk-O-Tron

Battle Pope: Volume Two

Roberts, Matt

Graphic Novels

To give you an understanding of how I believe that the promise of education gave my life a better chance and my college experience has empowered me to be the best version of myself, I must first tell you something about my past life which has given me the opportunity to live with promise and that is a direct result of my testimony. When I was a young adult of 15 years and 6 months, I was faced with the choice to be a man or die from the pain, shame, and guilt of going to prison. I was facing three years in juvenile prison for the awful crimes of murder in the first degree and armed robbery.I was in the ninth grade at this time, and I was into the drugs of the 1970s and influenced by the political messages of musicians like Marvin Gaye, the O'Jays, Undisputed Truth, Harold Melvin, and the Blue Notes, Bloodstone, the Beatles, Bob Dylan, and the whole "Funk Movement" with George Clinton. I found myself wanting to fit into the "social intellectual crowd" so badly that I had to make a statement with my life. I started carrying a gun with me everywhere, even to school, which led me to doing all kind of crimes.One of the things that seemed to have happened while I looked for my social identity for the next twenty-three years while going in and out of jail and prison was that I lived the outcome of my life through the beats of the streets and the crime trends that were everywhere. This set the stage of crime for my life journey. I remember I started living for the any-moment criminal excitement and reacting to the people around me in very negative ways. Very quickly, I became a pawn in the lifestyles of a criminal, drug abuser, pimp, and killer, so contrary to the lifestyle of my religious and family upbringing that would eventually set me free. I spent the next three years in juvenile prison trying to figure out what went wrong and how I ended up in a God-forsaken juvenile prison. I can now look back and I do realize that I went deeper into an emotional and mental abyss, which took my thinking deeper into irresponsibility (criminal thinking). For the next twenty-three years, I would experience drug abuse and misuse and go in and out of jail and prison. Those are years that I will never get back, no matter how much I would like to, so I have to use the experience to grow from my past choices and decisions. I spent these days thinking about what it would have been like if things had been different and if I had only listened to my parents who cared so deeply for me. Not even the loss of my family trust could stop the madness that crime, drugs, guns, and the streets created in my life at that time. I have made some bad choices concerning my life as a young man, which I had to pay a great price for. I have been shot nine times from the top of my head to the bottom of my feet. I have watched friends die and get hurt from drug abuse, gunfire, and crime during that part of my life, which was tremendously painful for me. I spent a lot of my life in a jail cell, suffering from the consequences of my foolishness and lack of personal responsibility. I have been through it all, from prison to guns, and to my own near-death experiences. In 1995, after eighteen years of going in and out of jails and treatment facilities, I came to the realization that I was tired of wasting my life on jail, drugs, vices, resentments, and laziness.Read More......

The Promise: A Daily Devotional

Religion & Spirituality

Independently published

Tolley's Handbook of Disaster and Emergency Management

Lakha, Raj

Taylor&Francis

Fringe to Famous: Cultural Production in Australia After the Creative Industries

Arts & Photography

Bloomsbury Academic

There is a part of me that is looking to touch the world with the same knowledge that has been so freely given to me. Inside of me there lies all the potential of possibility, far greater than anything I could ever have imagined. I once walked around a prison yard not knowing what I wanted to do with my life, not even knowing what led me to prison in the first place. At the same time, I always sensed that God touched me with a depth of realness that sometimes scares me. I went to juvenile prison at the tender age of 15, scared and ready to do battle with all the demons found in prison. I had to become a fighter to survive that hell hole. I needed to do whatever it took to maintain some sort of respectability in the harsh reality of being away from Mom, Dad, and the family that I was missing. In those very moments of self-examination, I had to become what I thought a man should be. One of the things about coming home from prison I had to realize was that all the effort to change would be up to me at first, because I had burned so many bridges in the past. I could not expect people I love to trust me enough to give me the support I need to make a solid reentry into society. I knew that people would have a “wait and see” attitude concerning my change, because I had shared my story of transformation, after four other incarcerations, many times. This being my fifth release, the people I love must have thought “Why is this release any different?” For me it was different because I was different. I saw incarceration differently for the first time in my inmate career, which spanned over twenty-five years, starting at the age of twelve years old and ending with my last incarceration at the age of thirty-five. I became more focused on what I needed to do as a recovering addict to transform my life and reach my full potential as a man, father, ex-offender, and member of society. The one thing that made a lot of sense to me during my last incarceration was that God re-introduced himself to me, and I found a new understanding of the Bible and Jesus. I needed to have better self-discipline and self-control. So, as I read the Bible, I found that the Ten Commandments gave me a foundation to base my transformation and changes on. As you reflect on the daily devotional message, use the lines that follow to capture your thoughts for that day. Reflect back on your thinking and personal growth as you move through the days.

Freedom: A Daily Devotional for those in the midst of the struggles of life: Finding Peace While in the Midst of the Storm

Christian Books & Bibles

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Martha High’s fascinating story spanning her thirty two years of singing on stage with James Brown, ‘The Godfather of Soul’ from her beginnings as a singer while still at school, at age seventeen; helped by her lifelong friends Bo Diddley and Maceo Parker. Martha shows us what it takes to become a true Diva. Martha’s story will take you through never told before stories, the tragic losses, the funny side of show business and the very special relationship she shared with Mr. James Brown. Martha’s story takes us behind the scenes; life on and off stage, performing with The Jewels, The Flames, The Bittersweets and the JB’s before starting her incredible solo career still performing all over the world! "He's A Funny Cat Ms. High" an expression James Brown often used, in reality described Mr. James Brown himself and his relationship with his 'sister' Martha High who spent more time with James Brown, than anybody else over the course of their long professional and personal relationship. These stories are told in her unique style with compassion, humor and above all with truth!

He's a Funny Cat Ms. High: My 32 Years Singing With James Brown

Biographies & Memoirs

High (Harvin), Martha

Arts & Literature

<div>Collects all four existing issues of KIERONDWYER's underground cult classic adult humor series. Taking its cues fromclassic humor comics and magazines like MAD, National Lampoon, andunderground comix legends like ROBERT CRUMB, LCD: LOWEST COMICDENOMINATOR is a hilarious antidote to political correctness featuring artand stories by KIERON DWYER, TONYMOORE, HILARYBARTA, BILL WRAY, MIKEMANLEY, and JOHNNY RYAN, et al. Includes aforeword by one of LCD's earliest fans and supporters, GARTHENNIS, creator of Preacher and TheBoys. Collects LCD: LOWEST COMIC DENOMINATOR #0-3(4 issues) </div>

LCD: Lowest Comic Denominator Volume 1 (Lcd: Lowest Comic Denominator, 1)

Ryan, Johnny

Dwyer, Kieron

Manley, Mike

Barta, Hilary

Wray, Bill

IMAGE COMICS +

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