New Releases by Jack Moore

A terrorist attack compels the IFOR garrison to move on the citizens of Lake Houston. The Colonial Government is helpless to stop the Wehrmacht, but who was really behind the attack and why? The Rangers find themselves in a showdown with a military force they cannot hope to defeat. What will they do? Legal Easy is book 6 of the Colonial Rangers Series. Set on an obscure colony world in the wake of an intergalactic war, where a nearly defunct government agency finds itself at the heart of international intrigue and espionage, entangled in a mystery that could involve the future of the colony and, quite possibly, even that of the human race.

In early 1865 the United and Confederate States of America signed a truce that ended four years of unimaginable bloodshed. Thirty-three years later, the truce will end. Great War 1898 is the first book of an alternate history based on the existence of the Confederate States of America and while this is a well-traveled topic, Great War is not the story of North America. It is the story of what happened to the world. Written as an actual historical account, Great War explores a wealth of real historical characters and events that are woven into a world that is both different and familiar.

On an obscure colony world at the edge of human space, an almost defunct government agency, the Rangers, are thrust into the world of international intrigue and espionage, but are they prepared? While set in the future, Rangers is a story that pays homage to Pulp Noir, on a world that is very familiar to our own. More a throwback to the police and detective shows of the past, where informants were important and lab tests were rare, it is set in a colorful world with its own set of rules. It is a place where TNO is a motto to live or die for, Trust No One. Nothing and no one is who they seem and even the smallest detail might be important. TNO is the first of twelve books, each with its own self contained story, but all building on a much larger mystery that grows in complexity and importance. Can the Rangers solve it in time? Can you?

"The Obama administration is counting on a dose of outside innovation to push government into the 21st century. President Obama is convinced that in his time left in office, he can turn an "ossified" and "stuck" federal government into a sleeker, more agile operation that works smoothly with Silicon Valley to bring the latest technology to bear to improve people's lives. In an interview with Fast Company magazine published in June, Obama defended federal managers and employees, saying "the federal government is full of really smart people, with a lot of integrity, who work really hard and do some incredible stuff." The problem, he said, is that government's systems for purchasing and implementing new technologies have been "terrible." "You know, our private sector thrives because we historically have had a very effective government," he said. "Now, over the last several years that has become more ossified and stuck. And it hasn't kept pace with changes in technology. And part of what we're doing here is to yank government--upgrade it, patch it, and ultimately transform it so that it is responsive and can interface with this new private sector in a much more effective way." These are heady days in the world of federal information technology. In addition to Fast Company, several other publications have chronicled the influx of Silicon Valley innovators into newly minted federal organizations such as the White House's U.S. Digital Service and the General Services Administration's 18F unit. They have come in the wake of the HealthCare.gov disaster to show government the way to a sleeker, more innovative future. In this ebook, we explore how agencies are embarking on their journey toward that future, from the White House to the Pentagon and beyond"--Page 2.

97 juegos para hacer reír a un bebé incluye trucos, bromas visuales y chistes que no requieren ninguna habilidad especial. Mediante los juegos de esta obra, los niños quedan embelesados y los adultos redescubren el placer de dejarse llevar por su lado más infantil. La obra contiene fotografías de diversos bebés que harán las delicias de padres y abuelos.

Provides sight gags, skits, parlor tricks, and practical jokes designed to make an infant laugh.

Based on the true stories passed down through his family. Buck Moore, son of a Tennessee plantation owner, leaves home after Civil War, lives with Indians,joins cavalry, becomes U.S. Marshall, then homesteads in Oklahoma Territory.

La quatrième de couverture nous en fournit quelques-unes: 51 gloussements, 27 fous rires, 18 guili-guili et une risette avec portraits réactifs des intéressés. [SDM].

Moore draws on his extensive experience as a criminal trial attorney, handling countless gambling cases, to explain betting concepts in easy-to-grasp terms. He uses amusing and memorable anecdotes to reveal the ideas that most successful bookmakers already know.

This is the book for the serious DiMaggio and sports-as-culture buff. Moore . . . has sifted through most of what has been written and rumored about the Yankee Clipper in newspapers, magazines, books and even songs. The narrative portion--there's also a bibliography and DiMaggio's baseball stats--is divided into two sections: DiMaggio's life on and off the field, and his evolving stature as a mythic figure. All rendered in sensitive, but refreshingly unsentimental, prose. USA Today Anyone serious about building an excellent baseball library or interested in the role of sports in American society should get a copy of this book. . . . All in all, an excellent and well-researched book. The Sporting News