Hoover's Handbook of Private Companies, 2002


Book Description

Profiles of major U.S. private enterprises.




Hoover's Masterlist of Major U.S. Companies, 2000


Book Description

This book provides vital information on more than 5,500 of the largest U.S. public and private companies U.S. public and private companies and other enterprises (government-owned, foundations, schools, partnership, subsidiaries, joint ventures, cooperation and not-for-profits) with sales of more than $125 million, plus public companies with a market capitalization of more than $500 million. Each entry includes description of operations and ownerships; fiver years of financial including sales, net income, market cap and number of employees; address, telephone, fax and Web site; fiscal year-end; names of CEO, CFO and chief human resources officer; and, if public stock exchange and symbol. Indexed by industry, headquarters location and stock symbol.













Hoover's Handbooks Index


Book Description

Profiles of major U.S. private enterprises.




Hoover's Masterlist of Major U. S. Companies, 1998-1999


Book Description

This guide provides vital information on more than 5100 of the largest US public and private companies and other enterprises (government owned, foundations, schools, partnerships, subsidiaries, joint ventures, co-operatives and not-for-profits) with sales of more than $125 million, plus public companies with a market capitalization of more than $500 million.




The Fact Checker's Bible


Book Description

These days fact-checking can seem like a lost art. The Fact Checker's Bible arrives not a moment too soon: it is the first—and essential—guide to the important but increasingly neglected task of checking facts, whatever their source. We are all overwhelmed with information that claims to be factual, but even the most punctilious researcher, writer, and journalist can sometimes get it wrong, so checking facts has become a more pressing task. Now Sarah Harrison Smith, former New Yorker fact checker and currently head of checking for The New York Times Magazine explains exactly how to: *Reading for accuracy *Determine what to check *Research the facts *Assess sources: people, newspapers and magazines, books, the Internet, etc. *Check quotations *Understand the legal liabilities *Look out for and avoid the dangers of plagiarism For everyone from students to journalists to editors, the methods and practices outlined in The Fact Checker’s Bible provide both a standard and a working manual for how to get the facts right.




Choice


Book Description