businessmen

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Topical Term
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a
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businessmen

Frozen in time

Clarence Birdseye's outrageous idea about frozen food
Presents a biography of Clarence Birdseye who invented frozen food. Describes his childhood, his development of the flash-freeze process, and his legacy today. Includes photographs.

Bill Gates

2014
"Simple text and photographs present the life of Bill Gates, founder of Microsoft"--Provided by publisher.

The making of Donald Trump

2016
Provides an in-depth biography of 2016 presidential hopeful Donald Trump, from his childhood in Queens, New York to his more than 500 real estate and business ventures.

Steve Jobs

Presents briefly in graphic novel form the life of Steve Jobs, showcasing how he took his Apple computer from idea to reality and helped invent technology devices like the iPhone and iPad.

The Duck Commander family

how faith, family, and ducks created a dynasty
2014
Offers an inside look at the Robertson family, stars of "Duck Dynasty" on A&E.

A hologram for the king

a novel
2013
"In a rising Saudi Arabian city, far from weary, recession-scarred America, a struggling businessman pursues a last-ditch attempt to stave off foreclosure, pay his daughter's college tuition, and finally do something great"--Publisher.

The Kellogg family

breakfast cereal pioneers
2015
Tells the story of how brothers John Harvey and Willie Keith Kellogg invented breakfast cereal, and follows the development of Kellogg after W.K. decided to take the company in a new direction against the wishes of John who was primarily interested in nutrition.

Facebook founder and Internet entrepreneur Mark Zuckerberg

Find out how Mark Zuckerberg became a computer programmer who forever changed the way people connect online.

Never enough

Donald Trump and the pursuit of success
2015
A biography of Donald Trump that looks at his beginnings as a business man, his romantic life, and his pursuit of power in its many forms.

This is Herman Cain!

my journey to the White House
2011
What is it in my DNA that years ago prompted me to forgo the ease of cruise control and take on the enormous challenge of doing my part toward making America a better place for my granddaughter and the generations to come? Why do I, a son of the segregated South, refuse to think of myself as a "victim" of racism? What is it that motivates me to insist on defining my identity in terms of "ABC" -- as being American first, Black second, and Conservative third? Just who is Herman Cain? And how did I get this way? Just a hint: it may have had something to do with lessons learned from my parents, Lenora and Luther Cain, Jr. - Back cover.

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