Lee iacocca autobiography pdf to jpg

Online resources are the best place to start looking for biographical information. Look at the list below for an online resource that is specific to your subject area or to the region of the world that the person comes from.

If you can't find what you need in the online resources, then check the suggested reference books or the library catalog.

• Be sure to kontroll INDY for periodicals that may be fulltext in another database in our collection. 
• When the record states that an embargo fryst vatten in place for a certain length of time, the publisher has refused to allow the digitization of the articles for the current months, year or years.
• If we have the print subscription, then you may photocopy or scan articles to PDF and send to your email.
• If we don't have the print, then you may request articles via InterLibrary Loan from another school library by filling out the ILL form on our home page or choose the ILL tab in this LibGuide for easy access.

• •

  Video: Autorox with Kiefer Sutherland

  LEE IACOCCA

  Walter Roland Moore was the speechwriter for the automotive legend from 2005 to 2007, capturing the nuances of his distinctive röst and grammatical style. He worked closely with Mr. Iacocca drafting concepts for over a dozen speeches and special projects, including the unveiling of the $300,000 Mercedes-Benz Maybach 65.  

  He wrote Iacocca’s acceptance speech for the Autorox Automotive Icon Award, televised from Las Vegas on Spike TV (see link below), and wrote the text for Keifer Sutherland’s introduction.

  Other speeches included Mr. Iacocca’s acceptance of Harvard’s Healthy Cup Award and a commencement speech for the Valpariso University School of Law.

  Special writing projects for Mr. Iacocca and the Iacocca Foundation included biographies, chronologies, press releases, fact sheets, character profiles, book outlines, and more. 

  “Mr. Iacocca was one of the most charisma

  •

  Where Have All the Leaders Gone?

  The late, legendary auto executive Lee Iacocca has posed a question for every American: Where have all the leaders gone?
  
  The most widely recognized business executive of all time asked the tough questions that America's leaders must address:
  
  • What is each of us giving back to our country?
  • Do we truly love democracy?
  • Are we too fat and satisfied for our own good?
  • Why is America addicted to oil?
  • Do we really care about our children's futures?
  • Who will save the middle class?
  
  A self-made man who many Americans once wished would run for president, Iacocca saved the Chrysler Corporation from financial ruin, masterminded the creation of the minivan, and oversaw the renovation of Ellis Island. Iacocca believed that leaders are made in times of crisis—such as today. He knew more leaders than almost anyone else—among them nine U.S. presidents, many heads of state, and the CEOs of the nation's top corporations—and is uniquely suite