The Man in Milan follows NYPD detectives Paul Rossi and Hamilton P. Turner as they investigate the murder of an Italian air force pilot, which leads them into a complex web involving the Ustica massacre, a tragic aviation disaster in Italian history. As they navigate bureaucratic obstacles and confront Italy's shadowy political cabal, Gladio, they must uncover the truth behind one of the most notorious airline disasters and its ties to the present-day crime.
This pamphlet by David Kotok compiles his research, interviews, and personal experiences concerning the Zika virus. It highlights the serious health and monetary costs associated with the virus, particularly its effects on pregnant women and the long-term societal implications.
This book provides insights and strategies for navigating the municipal bond market after the financial crisis. It offers practical advice and analysis for investors seeking to understand the complexities of municipal bonds. The authors, Michael F. Comes, David R. Kotok, and John R. Mousseau, bring their expertise to help investors make informed decisions in this sector.
Written on Water is a captivating collection of stories about the colorful characters and mysteries of Maine's 'back of beyond'. Randy Spencer, a renowned fishing guide and author, shares humorous and poignant tales of the region's residents, traditions, and the enduring way of life in this remote corner of Maine. The book celebrates a passing way of life, filled with drama, mysteries, and laugh-out-loud moments.
Thucydides' "History of the Peloponnesian War" is a seminal work of ancient Greek history, offering a detailed account of the conflict between Athens and Sparta. It's renowned for its meticulous detail, insightful analysis of political strategy, and enduring relevance to the study of international relations. The narrative explores themes of power, ambition, and the human cost of war, providing valuable insights into the dynamics of conflict and diplomacy. Thucydides' focus on human agency and rational decision-making sets his work apart from earlier historical accounts. His work remains a cornerstone of historical and political thought.
The book examines the origin, spread, and consequences of the 1918 influenza pandemic. It traces the virus to Haskell County, Kansas, and details how it spread globally through military camps and troop movements during World War I. Barry discusses the scientific efforts to identify the pathogen, the failure to develop an effective vaccine at the time, and the significant social and political factors that exacerbated the pandemic. The book also highlights the long-term impact of the pandemic, including the revolutionary scientific discoveries that followed, such as Oswald Avery's proof that DNA carries genetic information.
Bloomberg Opinion columnist Barry Ritholtz speaks with David R. Kotok, who is co-founder, chairman and chief investment officer of Cumberland Advisors, which has $4 billion in assets under management. Kotok is also a director at the nonprofit Global Interdependence Center, which promotes free trade and international dialogue, and has authored or co-authored four books, including "From Bear to Bull with ETFs" and "Adventures in Muniland: A Guide to Municipal Bond Investing in the Post-Crisis Era."
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