101 Investment Lessons from the Wizards of Wall Street: The Pros' Secrets for Running With the Bulls Without Losing Your Shirt

Customer Reviews:

Very good for a beginner........2000-06-08

This book was the first book I read about the stock market and I found it an easy read and it opened up my mind for the stock market. Acctually it gave me a different view. Much more relaxed view if you like. At the same time I found the author repeting himself too often. You will need further reading but this book is a good beginner and it also plays a role as a guide for further reading.

Educational Scholarship.......2000-04-13

There is a saying amongst traders that the best way to learn is to lose money. That money lost is often referred to as "tuition." This book has helped me stop paying "tuition" to the market. The advice in this book is timeless.

101 Investment Lessons from the Wizards of Wall Street.......2000-04-12

The book is excellent! There are many books written on the topic of buying stocks. However, it is difficult to find a book on how to sell stocks. In addition to buying stocks, Michael Sincere's book provides several strategies on how to sell stocks. Michael Sincere recognizes that selling stocks is equally important as buying stocks.

Awesome.......2000-04-08

The book is written in an easy to read interview format. Sincere delves into the minds of some of the brightest and best on Wall Street.

This belongs on every investor's shelf.

Eagerly awaiting the next book.......2000-04-04

This is a wonderful book. I refer to this book at least once a month. If you want to learn about the market, this is a great start.

Im looking forward to his next book. The Long Term Daytrader

Book Description

Mutual funds are the dominant form of investment companies in the United States today, with approximately $7 trillion in assets under management. Over the past half century an important body of academic research has addressed various issues about the nature of these companies. These works focus on a wide range of topics, including fund performance, investment style, and expense issues, among others.

MUTUAL FUNDS: Fifty Years of Research Findings is designed for the academic researcher interested in the various issues surrounding mutual funds and for the practitioner interested in funds for investment purposes. The authors briefly trace the historical evolution of funds, present important aspects of the Investment Company Act of 1940, and then summarize a substantial portion of the academic literature which has been written over the past five decades.

"This book presents an outstanding wealth of information on mutual funds in a remarkably readable format. It is probably the most comprehensive work currently available on funds. The book sheds light on the numerous issues surrounding mutual fund performance and pricing and is an important resource for any serious investor."

Kathleen A. Wayner, Bowling Portfolio Management, President and CEO

Customer Reviews:

Very light.......2006-04-11

This book is only 166 pages. I got it from the library and it tooks me 2 days to read it. It is basically 100 summaries of academic papers. It should be borrowed from a library rather than bought.

Book Description

Lifelines chronicles the value of rivers, documents the modern day problems affecting them, and reports on key solutions for better stewardship.

Customer Reviews:

Depends on what you're looking for.......2007-05-12

What it is: 20 or 30 articles reprinted from Fine Woodworking magazine, between the 1970s and early 1980s. The articles cover a range of topics, only a few of which deal with drying lumber on the scale of a beginning-to-mid amateur.

A lot of the topics are of interest: spalted wood, a bit of the theory behind wood's material properties, essays on a few favored species, turning a trunk into lumber, and even logging with a horse. Don't laugh - I heard of one guy who makes a very good living using his horse to remove unwanted trees from ecologically sensitive areas.

What it's not: an organized discussion of any one topic. Maybe you'll find a few good grains in this collection, but a lot of chaff. The few articles that spoke to my needs were too short to give a discussion that I'd find worthwhile. For example, I won't be pouring a concrete slab for my drying barn any time soon. I do want to understand the relative merits of drying logs whole vs cut into planks, and I want some idea of how long to dry wood of various species and sizes under different conditions - topics that aren't addressed.

//wiredweird

A fun read.......2007-01-04

Like other Fine Woodworking books it's basically a collection of articles from their magazine. But they are very interesting articles. I enjoyed reading it and learned alot about how to cut and dry lumber myself. Plenty of info on air drying and solar kilns but I wished it revealed the mysteries of a large kiln. I would like to see a drying table with humidity control and more on stress relieving wood.

Excellent resource for sawing/drying/do-it-yourself kilning........1999-03-01

Book is a compilation of articles on growing timber,sawing methods using a variety of mill types as well as how to stack and air dry lumber. It also includes a detailed section on kiln construction for the hobbiest. Different types of kiln plans are included including solar, and dehumidification types. Overall, an inexpensive resource with a lot of usefull information for the serious wood hobbiest that harvests, saws and drys their own lumber.

Dry Kiln Operator's Manual (Reprinted from USDA Agricultural Handbook No. 188 with consent of the USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory, through a coop agreement between the FPS and the NHLA)

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Dry Kiln Operator's Manual (Reprinted from USDA Agricultural Handbook No. 188 with consent of the USDA Forest Service, Forest Products Laboratory, through a coop agreement between the FPS and the NHLA)
Forest Products Society
Manufacturer: Forest Products Society
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Dry Kiln Schedules for Commercial Woods-Temperature & Tropical

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Dry Kiln Schedules for Commercial Woods-Temperature & Tropical

Manufacturer: Forest Products Society
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover

Trees | Field Guides | Outdoors & Nature | Subjects | Books

Dry rot in wood (Forest products research bulletin)

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Dry rot in wood (Forest products research bulletin)
K. St. G Cartwright
Manufacturer: HMSO
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

Cleaning, Caretaking & Relocating | How-to & Home Improvements | Home & Garden | Subjects | Books

The dry rot problem (The Rentokil library)

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The dry rot problem (The Rentokil library)
Norman E Hickin
Manufacturer: Hutchinson
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Unknown Binding

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The Dry Wood
Frances Caryll Houselander
Manufacturer: Sheed & Ward
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B0007EIQB4

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DRY-ROT IN WOOD
Not Applicable
Manufacturer: HMSO.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback
ASIN: B000P9IWY2

I.C.S. Reference Library: Wood Working, Wood Turning, Patternmaking, Green-Sand Molding, Core making, Dry-Sand and Loam Work, Cupola Practice, Mixing Cast Iron

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I.C.S. Reference Library: Wood Working, Wood Turning, Patternmaking, Green-Sand Molding, Core making, Dry-Sand and Loam Work, Cupola Practice, Mixing Cast Iron
I.C.S. staff
Manufacturer: Scranton International Textbook Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000LY074E

International Library of Technology, No. 3-B: Wood Working, Wood Turning, Patternmaking, Green-Sand Molding, Core Making, Dry-Sand and Loam Work, Cupola Practice, Mixing Cast Iron

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International Library of Technology, No. 3-B: Wood Working, Wood Turning, Patternmaking, Green-Sand Molding, Core Making, Dry-Sand and Loam Work, Cupola Practice, Mixing Cast Iron
International Textbook Company
Manufacturer: International Textbook Company
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000J3I3X4

Rob Wagner's California almanack wherein is contained the twelve divisions of our perpetual summer. The order of festivals, the 365 feast days, the appearances & eclipses of the stars, both celestial and cinema, the times of low tides at the beaches and high jinks in the woods, wet & dry spots, alcoholic predictions, & other astrological data not found in the usual almanacks devoted to household diseases of man & beast.

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Rob Wagner's California almanack wherein is contained the twelve divisions of our perpetual summer. The order of festivals, the 365 feast days, the appearances & eclipses of the stars, both celestial and cinema, the times of low tides at the beaches and high jinks in the woods, wet & dry spots, alcoholic predictions, & other astrological data not found in the usual almanacks devoted to household diseases of man & beast.
Rob. WAGNER
Manufacturer: Times Mirror
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Hardcover
ASIN: B000SEOUT0

Book Description

In war, do mass and materiel matter most? Will states with the largest, best equipped, information-technology-rich militaries invariably win? The prevailing answer today among both scholars and policymakers is yes. But this is to overlook force employment, or the doctrine and tactics by which materiel is actually used. In a landmark reconception of battle and war, this book provides a systematic account of how force employment interacts with materiel to produce real combat outcomes. Stephen Biddle argues that force employment is central to modern war, becoming increasingly important since 1900 as the key to surviving ever more lethal weaponry. Technological change produces opposite effects depending on how forces are employed; to focus only on materiel is thus to risk major error--with serious consequences for both policy and scholarship.

In clear, fluent prose, Biddle provides a systematic account of force employment's role and shows how this account holds up under rigorous, multimethod testing. The results challenge a wide variety of standard views, from current expectations for a revolution in military affairs to mainstream scholarship in international relations and orthodox interpretations of modern military history.

Military Power will have a resounding impact on both scholarship in the field and on policy debates over the future of warfare, the size of the military, and the makeup of the defense budget.

Customer Reviews:

Thought provoking.......2006-10-04

I'll begin by saying that this is an excellent book and highly recommended to anyone interested in the field. Well written and great to read even for a non-military reader.
Unfortunately, the case studies and battles are not really described, and if you were not already familiar with the battles before (as I was not in 2 of 3), the analyses will not help to gain any real understanding.
Second, the model presented is an excellent tool for "post mortem" analyses. However, since according to the model, the major factor that will decide the outcome of the battle is force emplacement, and since it cannot be known in advance what will the force emplacement be (neither for friendly nor for enemy forces), the model cannot really be used to predict outcomes of future battles. I see this as a major problem with the model.

Provocative, Brillant and Controversial.......2005-11-13

Prof Terry Tucker, Senior Doctrine Developer, Saudi Arabian NG Modernization Program;
The author presents a balanced, provocative and well presented case for how victory or defeat occurs in battle. This book is designed for both the tecnical numbers kind of person and also the less technical. The chapters can be read as a stand alone or you can also go through the entire book. Either way it has immense value.
The thesis of this book is that force employment, or the doctrine and tactics by which forces are used in combat is centrally important. This book is great reading, is controversial in its presentation but clearly provides both empirical and quantitative analysis to support his position. THIS BOOK IS A MUST READ.

Brilliant study of modern warfare.......2005-02-21

Stephen Biddle, a Professor at the US Army War College, has produced an important book on modern warfare. He shows how material forces, numbers and technology, only count if used in the modern system. Force deployment shapes the role of material forces. He analyses full data-sets of modern battles, proving that bigger is not always better.

The increasing lethality of firepower means that since 1914 exposed mass movement is suicidal. Only the modern system of using combined arms, cover and concealment enables the attackers' forces to survive the defence's response.

Biddle looks at three significant battles, firstly, the successful German attack of March 1918. For preponderance theorists, the Allies should have stopped this attack dead. The German/British force-to-force ratio was 1.5/1, among the least favourable of any major attack of the war. The British had a few more tanks, but the main weapons were still the infantry and guns of 1915-18, a defence-dominant technology. The British official history blamed the fog, as if there had been no fog until then.

The Germans won an unprecedented breakthrough, advancing 40 miles across a 50-mile front. The Germans implemented the modern system tactically and to some extent operationally; the British didn't. This broke the great stalemate, not new technology, US intervention or exhaustion.

Biddle's second example, Operation Goodwood in July 1944, was the failed Allied effort to break out of the Normandy beachhead. The British had more troops and weapons: 1,277 tanks, 4,500 aircraft and 118,000 troops against 319 tanks, several hundred aircraft and 29,000 troops. If preponderance theorists were right, the British would have won, but they tried an exposed mass tank charge, unsupported by infantry or suppressive artillery.

Biddle's third example is Operation Desert Storm of 1991, which US forces won with an unprecedentedly low loss rate. US forces used the modern system, the Iraqis did not. The superior US air technology did not eliminate the Iraqi resistance: 2,000 tanks still fought back after the air assault. US troops with or without advanced ground technology, and those fighting local engagements at better or worse odds, won equally convincingly.

The Science of Military Outcomes.......2004-11-25

This is an exceptional work of real empirical science. Steve Biddle has a hypothesis that "force employment" is a more important determinant of military success than either technology or preponderance of military forces. He subjects this hypothesis to a wide range of analytical and empirical tests, and the evidence in support of his argument is compelling. And the author has the foresight to raise many of the issues that occur to a skeptical reader, and to treat them with reasoned analysis and data. His prose is clear, and this is compelling reading even to one who is not an expert in this field.

An interesting thesis.......2004-07-27

According to Stephen Biddle force employment or the use of combined arms is the secret to military success not superior technology or overwhelming numbers. The first example that Biddle uses is the opening German offensive in 1918 against the British in which they succeded intially against the English army due to effective coordination of artillery and infantry. The second case that Biddle brings up is the British operation Goodwood against the Germans in 1944. The British failed, according to Biddle, due to the lack of cooperation between infantry and armor.Also Biddle dispels the myth that technology alone won Desert Storm because the Marines,equipped with only sixties era tanks, were able to defeat the Iraqis with superior tactics. The only weakness of Biddle's book is that he leaves out the two cases in which opponents with superior nummers defeated a force with effective force employment methods which is the defeat of the Germans to the Russians in the summer of 1944, and the rout of the Americans from North Korea by the Chinese in the winter of 1950. Otherwise, Biddle writes an effective case that force employment and not technology is the most important factor in military victory.

Transformation; The changing requirements for victory on the battlefield.(Military Power: Explaining Victory and Defeat in Modern Battle)(Book review): An article from: The Weekly Standard

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Transformation; The changing requirements for victory on the battlefield.(Military Power: Explaining Victory and Defeat in Modern Battle)(Book review): An article from: The Weekly Standard
Mackubin Thomas Owens
Manufacturer: Thomson Gale
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B000FOQ8I4
Release Date: 2006-05-12

Book Description

This digital document is an article from The Weekly Standard, published by Thomson Gale on January 23, 2006. The length of the article is 1642 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Transformation; The changing requirements for victory on the battlefield.(Military Power: Explaining Victory and Defeat in Modern Battle)(Book review)
Author: Mackubin Thomas Owens
Publication: The Weekly Standard (Magazine/Journal)
Date: January 23, 2006
Publisher: Thomson Gale
Volume: 11 Issue: 18 Page: NA

Article Type: Book review

Distributed by Thomson Gale

Book Description

Did you know that...

*The angiogram used for recommending procedures on the heart is highly inaccurate and that most angiograms are not necessary.

*There is no evidence that coronary bypass surgery or balloon angioplasties extend life, yet over 600,000 of these procedures are being done each year.

*Blood cholesterol levels are ineffective in determining heart attack risk and much more accurate measurements exist but are seldom used.

*Cholesterol-lowering drugs do not extend life, but may actually increase the overall death rate.

*The primary focus in the medical industry is to make a profit and, therefore, much of the advice and treatment we receive is not in our best interest.

*We pay an estimated $45 billion per year on preventive and treatment measures for heart disease that don't work.

*Obstructions in coronary arteries can open up with diet and lifestyle changes alone, but because of financial incentives doctors prefer sending patients into surgery.

*Conventional treatment for heart disease often does not work but safe, inexpensive methods are available that do work.

If your doctor recommends getting an angiogram, coronary bypass surgery, balloon angioplasty, or taking cholesterol-lowering drugs your best course of action may be to run out the door. For most people these procedures/treatments are not effective and are completely unnecessary. The most popular medical procedures are the most profitable for the health care industry but are often the least effective. Hundreds of thousands of people each year are deceived in undergoing expensive medical treatments that do no good and may even do a great deal of harm. Highly effective procedures that are low-risk and inexpensive are ignored or even ridiculed. Recommending expensive, high-risk procedures over the cheaper, more effective ones amounts to nothing more than fraud. If you had the choice of going through a risky $20,000 surgical procedure or simply taking a daily vitamin supplement which one would you choose? Most patients aren't given the choice.

These facts, and more, led Charles T. McGee, M.D. to write this hard hitting, expose of the health care system. In it you will learn which procedures and treatments to avoid and which ones offer the most hope. If you are concerned about heart disease, and everyone should be, you need to read this book!

Customer Reviews:

Heart Frauds.......2007-05-16

I have been researching this kind of information and working with it for many years .
My opinion is BUY THIS BOOK .

If you have any concerns about any illness related to the Heart for your self , or others , you will not find a more relevant book .

Everyone over 35years old should read this book!.......2006-10-30

I graduated medical school over 10 years ago, even then, Cardiothoracic surgeons and Cardiologists have always been at the top of the hiearchy in hospitals. This is due to both money and machismo. Several facts always troubled me; everything from the patients who had heart attacks despite normal cholesterol, to the inconsistent findings seen on angiogram, to the cognitive defects seen following surgery.

Well, McGee's book cites multiple studies showing there is little correlation between cholesterol and heart disease. Before reading the book, I had only read the studies justifying the use of statin drugs. It seemed strange to me that so much pathology was tied in to a molecule which is needed by your body to make hormones and components of brain tissue.

McGee points out lack of inter and intra-rater relliability in reading angiograms, which is used as the main study to determine what type of treatment will follow, the most invasive being open heart surgery. Well, it turns out that angioplasty and/or cardiac bypass don't prolong life.

Many cardiologists that I know have become wealthy using the following algorhythm: use statins to lower cholesterol. This doesn't work to decrease heart disease, so they probably won't lose them as patients. After a heart attack or the onset of angina, do an angiogram. Well, angiograms aren't reliable, so they can read into it whatever pathology they want. Eventually, they'll do an angioplasty based on an unreliable angiogram, this won't stop angina, so they'll throw in some stents. Eventually, the cardiologist will have billed all the procedures he can. Time to send them off to the heart surgeon. They'll get a 2-5 vessel bypass costing 50-100k. By this time the patient is probably broke. Despite all the worry, pain of getting procedures, and cost, the patient will have the same lifespan as he would have had had he stayed away from cardiologists (except perhaps in the acute phase of the heart attack).

What I tell my family members is stop smoking, eat a pound of fresh vegetables a day, lean meats with lots of oily fish, exercise at least 30 minutes most days of the week, take Vitamin B-6 to lower homocysteine, and when your doctor wants to measure your cholesterol, tell them "no thanks". Short of an acute infarct, stay away from cardiologists, especially the ones who describe themselves as "interventionalists", since invariably this will lead to a series of gradually more invasive procedures.

I didn't give 5 stars due to some of the cartoons in the book. I didn't think the cartoons fit in with the same scientific tone of the text.

Out of the darkness into the Light.......2006-08-13

What a revelation. So glad to have read this book. Such a shame that the medical elite have to keep the American public in the dark on the more up to date science on why we are so heart attack prone in this country. I am so glad Dr. McGee is not afaid to tell the truth! People have to be more invovled and take more initiative in their health care and truly do some of their own research and don't just take their doctor's word for it as most doctors just parrot the party line or are too busy to find out the latest science on the why's of bodily manfunctions in their patients.

Need more preventative options instead of just masking the real problems with a pill or diet that really doesn't work. Treat the cause not the symptoms. Thanks Dr. McGee for enlightening me on a very important subject! Oh, and this book read like a murder mystery! After the first two chapters, I was hooked and couldn't stop reading it.

Sincerely,
Dotty B.

Excellent rebuttal of current cardiovascular treatment........2006-05-10

Dr. McGee has written a very informative book on the subject. Contrary to what the public is told; cardiovascular disease has rapidly declined over the past decades. And, the reduction in mortality is not due to improvement in medical technology but simply a boost in the public's intake of vitamin supplements including anti-oxidants such as vit. A, C, and E.

Dr. McGee is not a conspiracy theorist, but a well-established doctor who is more respectful of the scientific method than the medical establishment. He supports every single statement with scientific studies. At the end of the book, he discloses an excellent bibliography with a summary of the major studies he refers to in order to advance his arguments.

He uncovers how the AMA has ignored such scientific studies to advance the lucrative practice of bypass, angioplasty, and cholesterol lowering drug prescriptions. All those practices have made a lot of money for the medical establishment. But, they have not helped the public's health whatsoever.

The author indicates that the vast majority of bypass surgeries are unnecessary. Angiograms are helplessly inaccurate. There is a more accurate test (quantitative angioplasty) that is never used on patients outside of research studies. Cholesterol-lowering drugs are ineffective. Studies indicate they marginally reduce mortality rate due to cardiovascular disease; but boost overall death rates due to much higher cancer rates.

In the author's mind, the whole focus on cholesterol is misguided. Studies have not found a significant link between cholesterol and heart disease. He states that one should focus instead on oxidation by avoiding foods that contain oxidized fats (trans fats), taking anti-oxidant vitamin supplements, eating fresh fruits and vegetables. And, eating eggs is just fine. No study has shown any link between egg consumption and heart disease.

He also rebuts a few other myths. Stress is not nearly as bad as people think. Studies found no correlation between Type A temperament and cardiovascular disease. Also, the benefits of aerobic exercise are in the middle intensity zone. High intensity exercise (triathlon training) is not better for you than just walking at a moderate pace.

If you enjoyed this book, I also strongly recommend two others: Lynne McTaggart's "What Doctors Don't Tell You" and Nortin Hadler's "The Last Well Person." These two books cover not just cardiovascular diseases but just about every major ailment. The books messages converge. Western medicine is costly, overly invasive, and not always effective. The medical establishment compromised by commercial funding misinterprets scientific studies to protect its existing economic interest. Each author supports his opinion with referenced scientific studies. They all provide vital information on how to maintain your health and sanity while navigating the Western medical establishment that can be helpful, but not always.

A Great Little Book.......2006-03-18

Very readable, some typos--but just ignore them. Good for laymen(I am a health professional). Everybody should have a copy of this book BEFORE they go to a cardiologist.

One small beef--he doesn't say what Pritikin died from: suicide. A VERY lowfat diet will leave you depleted of B-vitamins, which can lead to depression...suicide being the next step.

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Heart Frauds
Charles T., M.D. McGee
Manufacturer: Medipress
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

General | Science | Subjects | Books

Health Care Delivery | Administration & Policy | Medicine | Subjects | Books

Cardiology | Internal Medicine | Medicine | Subjects | Books

General | Health, Mind & Body | Subjects | Books
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The Heart Revolution: The Extraordinary Discovery That Finally Laid the Cholesterol Myth to Rest

ASIN: 0963697943

Where the heart is.(Daniel B. Hamby Jr. sues Talkington and Skokos)(Brief Article): An article from: Arkansas Business

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Where the heart is.(Daniel B. Hamby Jr. sues Talkington and Skokos)(Brief Article): An article from: Arkansas Business

Manufacturer: Journal Publishing, Inc.
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Digital
ASIN: B00096YMWM
Release Date: 2005-04-19

Book Description

This digital document is an article from Arkansas Business, published by Journal Publishing, Inc. on January 31, 2005. The length of the article is 330 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: Where the heart is.(Daniel B. Hamby Jr. sues Talkington and Skokos)(Brief Article)
Publication: Arkansas Business (Magazine/Journal)
Date: January 31, 2005
Publisher: Journal Publishing, Inc.
Volume: 22 Issue: 4 Page: 3(2)

Article Type: Brief Article

Distributed by Thompson Gale

Book Description

This report is part of the OECD Environmental Performance Review Programme which conducts peer reviews of environmental conditions and progress in each Member country. It scrutinises efforts to meet both domestic objectives and international commitments. Evaluating progress in reducing the pollution burden, improving natural resource management, integrating environmental and economic policies, and strengthening international co-operation is also central to these reviews. The analyses presented are supported by a broad range of economic and environmental data. Environmental performance reviews of Australia, Austria, Belarus, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Finland, France, Germany, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Korea, Mexico, the Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, the United Kingdom and the United States have already been published.

Switzerland (Oecd Environmental Performance Reviews)

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Switzerland (Oecd Environmental Performance Reviews)

Manufacturer: Organization for Economic
ProductGroup: Book
Binding: Paperback

Conservation | Environment | Outdoors & Nature | Subjects | Books

General | Conservation | Outdoors & Nature | Subjects | Books

Reference | Outdoors & Nature | Subjects | Books
ASIN: 9264030530

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