C'est la découverte d'une boîte remplie de lettres et de photographies qui inspire à Sophia Loren ce livre plein de vie, où se déploie le destin d'une gamine peu sûre d'elle mais d'une beauté à faire ressusciter les morts d'une jeune Napolitaine qui, en l'espace de quelques années, conquit le monde. Derrière la star, on découvre le sourire d'une femme timide mais déterminée, qui dès l'enfance a enduré bien des épreuves, a travaillé toute sa vie avec acharnement et a su aimer d'une passion authentique. …
Une étude consacrée à la mesure du prix de vente par rapport aux coûts de réalisation ainsi qu'à l’adaptation à la concurrence, à l’inflation, au choix des méthodes de réalisation et des processus de paiement. Avec des études de cas et des exercices résolus. …
Three CDs containing over three hours forty-five minutes of music can't be bad! We have tracks donated by well known favourites such as Binar, Radio Massacre International, Ron Boots, Skin Mechanix and AirSculpture plus some of the more successful new kids on the block: The Omega Syndicate, Create and The Glimmer Room. That is not all though as this collection also provides an opportunity for some of those artists who are currently just 'bubbling under the surface' to be heard.
Swing-era bandleader with the most overall popularity, driven by his remarkably melodic trombone playing.
Though he might have been ranked second at any given moment to Benny Goodman, Artie Shaw, Glenn Miller, or Harry James, Tommy Dorsey was overall the most popular bandleader of the swing era that lasted from 1935 to 1945. His remarkably melodic trombone playing was the signature sound of his orchestra, but he successfully straddled the hot and sweet styles of swing with a mix of ballads and novelty songs. He provided showcases to vocalists like Frank Sinatra, Dick Haymes, and Jo Stafford, and he employed inventive arrangers such as Sy Oliver and Bill Finegan. He was the biggest-selling artist in the history of RCA Victor Records, one of the major labels, until the arrival of Elvis Presley, who was first given national exposure on the 1950s television show he hosted with his brother Jimmy.