Showing results for title "Private" in Biographies & Memoirs

This book describes Napoleon as an everyman, a friend of the people, and suggests a difference between the "imperial period" and the return of a trustworthy Napoleon who had learned from exile. Because of this transformation, Napoleon's defeat at Waterloo precluded great advances in the timeline of history.

At GlobalPrivateBrands, we specialize in crafting premium private label pet treats that cater to the unique needs of your brand. With expertise in cold-extruded dog, cat, and horse treats and supplements, we deliver natural, organic, and vegan options that stand out in the market. Our products are meticulously hand-crafted, featuring low-fat formulas free from chemicals, fillers, and false claims—just pure, honest nutrition. Join us in creating exceptional pet products that resonate with today’s health-conscious consumers, and elevate your brand with our natural and organic ingredients.

The late Michael Foot, once leader of the Labour party, lives on as a major figure in British political history, although he is best remembered as a fiery and eloquent standard-bearer for socialist beliefs and policies.

I left my diary out on the table and it would be a huge invasion of privacy for you to read it. Though, I would take a peek too, if I were you. A collection of audio diary entries where I just talk, and you can just listen.

Here is the Trailer!

Hosted by one of the industries best Private Eyes, this comical yet informative show talks about real life stories of Private Investigative assignments that could have gone right but in these cases, very wrong, for somebody.

Join Tom Lucy and Liv Bentley each week as they read from their diaries, revealing the most intimate and sordid details of their lives, from personal stories to naked truths. Expect the unexpected with Private Parts.Private Parts is produced by Spirit Studios. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

These days - in the age of the internet and so called “social networking” - the seemingly bold actions of my own generation seem very mild in comparison. Now days, two kids that think they're in love send each other sexually explicit text messages - known as “sexting” - complete with nude photos taken with their cell phone cameras.

Diaries hold all manner of things: they allow us a moment to be completely personal, to self-aggrandise, to focus on self-reflection without concern of what someone on the outside might think. Discovered or published diaries of the past have also provided glimpses into history, eras and minds gone by, especially the inner lives otherwise unknown.

A Quiet Murmuration by Peter Deeley is a book of musings about our strange and changing life in this new century, offered from the point of view of a father, brother, son, closet philosopher, and CrossFit athlete. From a beach in Thailand or his own porch, he grapples with those nagging life questions we all have, but don’t always admit to. A Quiet Murmuration delves into the depths with humor, honesty and real mercy for the human race. Peter Deeley never spares himself but shares generously with his listeners.

'The real war started for me today.' So begins the diary of 18-year-old Mary Mulry, a young Irish nurse, newly arrived in London in 1940. Over the next seven years she witnesses many of the pivotal events of the war at first hand. In London during the Blitz she sees a young woman die after a botched abortion, narrowly escapes from the bombing of the Alexandra Hotel, and nurses critically ill children during bombing raids in Woolwich. In Normandy in 1944, arriving on the heels of the D-Day invasion, she nurses Allied soldiers and German prisoners of war.

A selection of letters written home by a private soldier who served in Iraq, Palestine and other parts of the Middle East during the Second World War. Anthony Rawson was born in October 1919 and grew up in the family home in Watford. When war broke out in 1939 he was working as a gas fitter for the Watford and St. Albans Gas Company. He joined the army in June 1940 but because of his poor eyesight he was not classed as a combatant. Instead he became a fitter, later a vehicle mechanic in what was then the Royal Army Ordnance Corps and spent the next 5 years in the Middle East.

Tippi Hedren remembers the most frightening moments of her career and tells intimate details about her daughter Melanie Griffith, whom she introduced to drug-addicted actor Don Johnson...not knowing that the two would secretly disappear and marry in Las Vegas.

Emmy-and Golden Globe Award-winning Canadian actor William Shatner, who gained fame for his starring role as Captain James T. Kirk of the USS Enterprise reveals how he survived when he was broke and unwanted, how he copes when destiny strikes and more private details of his life.

Andrea er prostitueret. Frivilligt. Hun har selv valgt at sælge sin krop til utallige og fremmede mænd, som hun næsten altid glemmer igen, få minutter efter de har betalt og fået deres udløsning. Men hvorfor vælge en levevej så udsat? Og hvorfor bliver Andrea ved, selv om hun har rundet de 50, har voksne børn og endda er blevet bedstemor? For Andrea er svarene ikke ligetil. Men hun ved, at hendes liv ikke er eller har været som alle andres. Som spæd blev hun misrøgtet af sin mor og som barn seksuelt misbrugt af både sin bedstefar og onkel.

The English novelist Patrick O’Brian is much admired for his best-selling Aubrey-Maturin series of sea novels - the unexpected success of the series secured his place in literary history. Far less is known about O’Brian’s personal life, largely because he preferred to keep it that way. In A Very Private Life, O’Brian’s stepson Nikolai Tolstoy draws upon his stepfather’s archives and papers to faithfully capture a life dedicated to the written word.

From Frank D. Gilroy - a prolific and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, screenwriter, novelist and, most recently, author of a best-selling Kindle Single (Lake) - comes this chilling memoir of a young soldier in World War II confronting the nightmare of death. This isn't the battle cry of a war hero; it's the confessions of a young man pressed into service and searching for answers. In Gilroy's spare yet muscular prose, this saga of a young private's journey becomes a universal story of manhood and military life, told from the ground level of combat.

They say, "Big Brother is always watching," but so are your neighbors, employers, friends, family and all manner of interested strangers. In this age of million dollar side hustles, temptation to share a little more online is high. Today, we're talking about people who shared the most and suffered the consequences. Was the outcome fair? Does your opinion change if the person was up front about their out of work activities? Is discrimination and misinformation a rampant issue and should we take a step back before judging? Join us as we talk about all of it. Join the ORA community! Follow ...

Send us a textPeel back the curtain on Scientology's clandestine world where former LAPD officer Eugene Ingram steps into the spotlight, not for heroics, but for his controversial role as a Scientology private eye. Embark on this investigative journey with us as we expose Ingram's alleged misconduct and reveal how the church's legal maneuverings shield their investigators. Discover the shocking stories from the LA Times that paint a grim picture of Ingram's underworld dealings, from fencing stolen cars to playing a part in organized prostitution rings.The saga intensifies as we uncover the ...

Ned Hillsdale a hard drinking foul mouthed ex-cop turned private detective in the city of Chicago. He lives dangerously, loves intensely, and drinks harder than anyone. The very things that got him kicked off the force, now make him the citys best detective. Set against the low rumble of sad jazz and the hum of underground crime, Ned Hillsdale, is an adventure you'll want to take.