Ken Martin has narrated 3 audiobooks on Listento.it by 3 authors. The most-rated is Battle of Shanghai.
Speaking
Summary
Public addresses will cover a wide range of different topics. The speech may be directed at informing, entertaining or affecting listeners. Visual aids are often used in the form of an electronic slideshow to supplement the speech and make it more interesting to the listeners. In this invaluable public speaking guide, you will learn how to present like a professional speaker: Deliver more polished and professional speeches Tailor public presentations for maximum impact Keep audiences of all types engaged Vocal training techniques to ensure that you speak confidently and clearly Structure your speeches to stand out, achieve desired outcomes, and elicit emotional responses Overcome fear, social anxiety, and prevent stage fright to condition yourself for success This book will help you with things that have to be said, and you do not know or want to say them, with the little or a big speech you need to give or with the words that need to came out everyday. When you need help you can always ask for it, and here you’ll find it.
©2020 Dale Noonan (P)2020 Dale Noonan
Understanding Penny Stock for Beginners
Summary
The conventional wisdom is everyone should invest in securing their future financial health, but not everyone has the money to invest. Understanding Penny Stocks for Beginners aims to help you learn about a financially feasible way, on any budget, to jump into the penny stock market and earn an extra income to help secure your financial future. Inside this easy to understand book, author Yolanda Washington-Cowan breaks penny stocks down into digestible tidbits of information and helps you understand how they work, why you should invest, and how to avoid the pitfalls of the stock market. If you’re ready to take control of your future and earn a little extra money now, buy this book and make the investment in yourself and in your financial destiny today!
©2020 Yolanda Washington-Cowan (P)2020 Yolanda Washington-Cowan
Battle of Shanghai
Summary
Shanghai, known as the Pearl of the Orient, had always been an international center in China was near-total destruction during the Sino-Japanese War. Following the Marco Polo Bridge Incident in 1937, the Japanese headed for its goal, the capital of China, Nanking. Shanghai was a key battleground before they were able to reach the capital of China, which brought on the “Stalingrad on the Yangtze”. As a leader of the Nationalist government, Chiang Kai-Shek would lead the Kuomintang (“KMT”) Army into preparing the city to repel the oncoming smaller, yet technologically superior and more experienced Kwantung Army under the combat-experienced graduate of Japan’s elite war college, General Iwane Matsui. Initially, the Imperial Japanese Army had estimated the battle to be over within three days due to their military superiority. However, the Japanese would become engaged in three months, one week, and six days with KMT’s best-trained divisions in one of the largest and bloodiest battles of the Sino-Japanese War. The Japanese would be forced into close combat urban warfare, which is similar to the rat warfare between the Germans and Russians during the Battle of Stalingrad five years later, allowing many historians to name the Battle of Shanghai as “the Stalingrad of the Yangtze”. Special Japanese forces also used chemical weapons against the entrenched KMT soldiers. Only after the KMT military had run entirely out of ammunition, food, and water were they forced to surrender or flee from the city, which had been turned from a populated metropolitan town to a city of rubble and ashes.
©2020 Pacific Atrocities Education (P)2020 Pacific Atrocities Education