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Logic Pro 101 : music production fundamentals / by Rey, Ryan,author.(CARDINAL)861589; Cook, Frank D.,contributor.(CARDINAL)352938; Gold, Harry,1991-author.(CARDINAL)861530; Kuehnl, Eric,contributor.(CARDINAL)352935;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Welcome to Apple Logic Pro -- Logic Pro background -- Exercise 1. Selecting your audio production gear -- Getting started with Logic Pro -- Exercise 2. Identifying the primary Logic Pro windows and views -- Logic Pro basic controls -- Exercise 3. Primary tools and controls -- Creating your first project -- Exercise 4. Creating a project -- Importing and working with media -- Exercise 5. Importing audio -- Making your first MIDI recording -- Exercise 6. Working with MIDI -- Making your first audio recording -- Exercise 7. Recording audio -- Selecting and navigating -- Exercise 8. Recording, configuring, and adding markers to an arrangement -- Editing your media -- Exercise 9. Editing audio -- Mixing and creating a bounce -- Exercise 10. Automating shared effects and exporting a stereo mix -- Final project 1. Creating a musical arrangement -- Final project 2. Creating a mix."Logic Pro 101 is a comprehensive guide to using a Logic Pro system for musicians and music creators. This book covers everything you need to know to complete a project in Apple's professional-level digital audio workstation; takes you through the fundamentals of music production; and includes exercises, projects, and downloadable media examples"--
Subjects: Logic (Computer file); Digital audio editors.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The challenger sale : taking control of the customer conversation / by Dixon, Matthew,1972-; Adamson, Brent.;
The evolving journey of solution selling -- The challenger : a new model for high performance -- The challenger : exporting the model to the core -- Teaching for differentiation : why insight matters -- Teaching for differentiation : how to build insight-led conversations -- Tailoring for resonance -- Taking control of the sale -- The manager and the challenger selling model -- Implementation lessons from the early adopters.What is the secret to sales success? If you're like most business leaders, you'd say it's fundamentally about relationships-and you'd be wrong. The best salespeople don't just build relationships with customers. They challenge them. The need to understand what top-performing reps are doing that their average performing colleagues are not drove Matthew Dixon, Brent Adamson, and their colleagues at Corporate Executive Board to investigate the skills, behaviors, knowledge, and attitudes that matter most for high performance. And what they discovered may be the biggest shock to conventional sales wisdom in decades. Based on an exhaustive study of thousands of sales reps across multiple industries and geographies, The Challenger Sale argues that classic relationship building is a losing approach, especially when it comes to selling complex, large-scale business-to-business solutions. The authors' study found that every sales rep in the world falls into one of five distinct profiles, and while all of these types of reps can deliver average sales performance, only one-the Challenger- delivers consistently high performance. -- Jacket.
Subjects: Sales management.; Selling.; Customer relations.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 3
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The Foreign military sales act. Hearings, Ninetieth Congress, second session on H.R. 15681, a bill to consolidate and revise foreign assistance legislation relating to reimbursable military exports. June 26, 27, 1968. by United States.Congress.House.Committee on Foreign Affairs.(CARDINAL)142229;
Considers H.R. 15681, to revise Foreign Military Sales Act to invest State Dept with responsibility for supervising and providing general direction for sales of weapons and military materiel to foreign countries, to integrate this activity with other U.S. foreign policy activities, to control third party transfer of military supplies, and to regulate and control military sales and diversion of assets from military procurements to less developed countries.
Subjects: Legislative hearings.; Arms transfers;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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Start your own import/export business : your step-by-step guide to success / by Mintzer, Richard,author.(CARDINAL)757550; Turner, Krista.Start your own import/export business.; Entrepreneur Press.(CARDINAL)462711;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Preface -- International trade: passport to success -- Import/export 101 -- The world stage : the roles of politics and the global economy -- Tricks of the trade : startup basics -- Trade routes : daily operations -- Rituals and red tape -- Charting your trade route : market research -- Trade dollars : what a haul! -- Employees, insurance, and other facts of life -- Inside the cargo hold : your business equipment -- More trade dollars: effectively controlling your finances -- Fair winds or foul seas -- Glossary -- Index.Importing and exporting are trillion-dollar industries - but that doesn't mean they're just for big business. In fact, small businesses make up about 96 percent of this field. Get your share of an ever-expanding economy with the essential advice in this top-selling guide. As a successful import/export agent, you can net a healthy six-figure income by matching buyers and sellers from around the globe, right from your own home. This book is loaded with valuable insights and practical advice for tapping into highly lucrative global markets. You'll learn every aspect of the startup process, including: choosing the most profitable goods to buy and sell, setting up and maintaining a trade route, using the internet to simplify your transactions, how the government can help you find products and customers, essential trade law information to keep your business in compliance, how to choose a customs broker, the latest government policies, and proven methods for finding contacts in the Unites States and abroad. Tricks of the trade from successful importers/exporters and hundreds of valuable resources help you become a player in the lucrative world of international exchange.
Subjects: Trading companies; Imports; Exports; New business enterprises; International trade.;
Available copies: 2 / Total copies: 5
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Starting your business / by Hingston, Peter.(CARDINAL)706762;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 182-187) and index.
Subjects: New business enterprises;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Start your own import/export business : your step-by-step guide to success / by Adams, Rob,1950-(CARDINAL)657438; Adams, Terry,1952-(CARDINAL)657439;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 229-236) and index.
Subjects: Trading companies; Imports; Exports; New business enterprises;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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U.S. national debate topic, 2019-2020. by Grey House Publishing, Inc.,compiler.(CARDINAL)381300;
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Subjects: Arms transfers; Military assistance, American; Defense industries;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The Sassoons [large print] : the great global merchants and the making of an empire / by Sassoon, Joseph,author.;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 607-627) and index.Baghdad Beginnings, 1802-1830 -- Exile and a New Life, 1831-1839 -- Wars and Opportunities, 1839-1857 -- Branching Out, 1858-1864 -- Death and Division, 1864-1867 -- Competition within the Family, 1867-1871 -- London Calling, 1872-1880 -- High Society, 1880-1894 -- The Matriarch, 1895-1901 -- A New Century, 1902-1914 -- War and Uncertainty, 1914-1924 -- From Bombay to Shanghai, 1925-1949 -- The Final Countdown, 1949-1982"For more than two centuries, from the 18th to the 20th, they were one of the richest families in the world, known as 'the Rothschilds of the East.' Mesopotamian in origin, they descended from 12th century court families of Eurasia, and for more than forty years, were the chief treasurers to the pashas of Baghdad and Iraq. Forced to flee the tyranny of Bagdadhi Moslems to Bushehr on the Persian Gulf, David Sassoon with his fourteen children, started over with nothing, intent on reclaiming what had once been theirs. They began to trade in cotton and opium, expanded to India, taking control of the country's opium export. The Sassoons built textile mills and factories, developed ports, and set up branches in banking, shipping, mining, oil, in Burma, Malaya, and China; expanding beyond, to Japan, and further west, to Paris and London. Sassoons became members of British parliament, barons; were knighted; owned and edited Britain's leading newspapers, including The Sunday Times and The Observer. And in 1887, the exalted dynasty of Sassoon joined forces with the banking empire of Rothschild and were soon joined by marriage, fusing together two of the biggest Jewish commerce and banking families in the world. Against the monumental canvas of two centuries of the Ottoman Empire and the changing face of the Far East, across Europe and Great Britain during the time of its farthest reach, Joseph Sassoon gives us a riveting generational saga of the making of this magnificent family dynasty."--
Subjects: Large print books.; Biographies.; Sassoon, David, 1792-1864; Sassoon family.; David Sassoon & Co.; Jewish families; Jewish businesspeople; Jewish businesspeople; Jewish businesspeople; Opium trade; Jews;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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Limits of empire : Rome's borders / by Forty, Simon,Author(DLC)n 84181778 ; Forty, JonathanAuthor(DLC)nb2003010351;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 196-197) and index.The borders of the Roman Empire were frontiers that were often wild and dangerous. The expansion of the empire after the Punic Wars saw the Roman Republic become the dominant force in the Mediterranean as it first took Carthaginian territories in Gaul, Spain and north Africa and then moved into Greece with purpose, subjugating the area and creating two provinces, Achaea and Macedonia. The growth of the territories under Roman control continued through the rise of Julius Caesar - who conquered the rest of Gaul - and the establishment of the empire: each of the emperors could point to territories annexed and lands won. By AD 117 and the accession of Hadrian, the empire had reached its peak. It held sway from Britain to Morocco, from Spain to the Black Sea. And its wealth was coveted by those outside its borders. Just as today those from poorer countries try to make their way into Europe or North America, so those outside the empire wanted to make their way into the Promised Land - for trade, for improvement of their lives or for plunder. Thus the Roman borders became a mix - just as our borders are today - of defensive bulwark against enemies, but also control areas where import and export taxes were levied, and entrance was controlled. Some of these borders were hard: the early equivalents of the Inner German Border or Trump's Wall - Hadrian's Wall and the line between the Rhine and Danube. Others, such as these two great rivers, were natural borders that the Romans policed with their navy. This book examines these frontiers of the empire, looking at the way they were constructed and manned and how that changed over the years. It looks at the physical barriers - from the walls in Britain to the Fossatum Africae in the desert. It looks at the traders and the prices that were paid for the traffic of goods. It looks at the way that civil settlements - vici - grew up around the forts and fortlets and what life was like for soldiers, sailors and civilians. As well as artifacts of the period, the book provides a guidebook to top Roman museums and a gazetteer of visitable sites.
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Defense trade news : the bulletin of the Center for Defense Trade / by United States.Department of State.Bureau of Political Military Affairs.(CARDINAL)293337; United States.Department of State.Bureau of Politico-Military Affairs.(CARDINAL)293336; United States.Department of State.Office of Defense Trade Controls.(CARDINAL)293335; Center for Defense Trade (U.S.)(CARDINAL)292918;
July and Oct. 1991 issues combined as vol. 2, no. 4; v. 4, no. 1-2 Jan. and Apr. 1993, issued in combined form; July and Oct. 1994 issues combined as v. 5, no. 3.Suspended; vol. 9, no. 1 (Aug. 1998) is the last issue published.
Subjects: Periodicals.; United States. Department of State. Office of Defense Trade Controls; Center for Defense Trade (U.S.); Arms transfers; Defense industries; Foreign trade regulation;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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