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Theodore Roosevelt ventured into the American West to seek authentic frontier experience and the strenuous life. The New York aristocrat traveled to western Dakota Territory in 1883 to kill his first buffalo. He got his buffalo, but he also fell in love with the badlands of what is now North Dakota. On impulse, Roosevelt invested a significant portion of his wealth in two badlands ranches, and he spent the better part of 1883-87 ranching, hunting, serving as deputy sheriff, writing books, and attempting to become an authentic American cowboy. In North Dakota the New York dude became the Theodore Roosevelt who led a cowboy brigade of cavalrymen up Kettle and San Juan Hills in 1898 and then led the American people into the twentieth century as the twenty-sixth president of the United States. This book contains 70 stories, many set in Dakota Territory, about Roosevelt's life as an adventurer, politician, and man of letters, lavishly illustrated with more than 100 photographs, some never previously published. Clay S. Jenkinson's introduction assesses what Roosevelt learned from his sojourn in the West, including his commitment to conservation of America's natural resources. With a foreword by best-selling biographer Douglas Brinkley, this book tells the story of Theodore Roosevelt's life in his own words, carefully excerpted from his 1913 autobiography.
A biography of Laurel and Hardy describes their original teaming in the 1927 short, "Duck Soup, " their considerable innovations, and their ongoing influence.
Based on contemporary notes, letters, diaries, and biographical memoranda, as well as from oral information in conversations extending over many years.
This delightful biography conveys the warmth and humour of the much-loved duo whose hilarious escapades convulsed a generation of movie-goers and who continue to acquire new worldwide audiences via the medium of television. Describing the book as 'positively miraculous', the Times Literary Supplement was moved to add 'it is difficult to see how this book could be improved upon'.
Whether they're searching for clues, outsmarting criminals, or solving crimes, Frank and Joe Hardy always end up as winners. Illustrated in full color, this guide for young readers shares bits of insight, humor, and inspiration from the classic Hardy Boys mysteries from which readers can garner insight on everything from sleuthing and skullduggery to boating and dating.
This is an historical, philosophical, theological--and practical--exploration of work from an evangelical perspective, highlighting the Christian concept of vocation as articulated by Luther and Calvin, and making relevant applications for today.
This is a book about comedy. It's probably not for you. It's full of sarcastic taunts and insults. It is unnecessarily condescending. It was written by a professional comedian with no regard for your feelings. You'll find something offensive in every single chapter and the author refuses (in advance) to apologize for upsetting you.Comedy is a weapon to be used for destroying suffering. Comedy will improve the quality of your life but only when you possess a healthy sense of humor. Right now, your sense of humor sucks so your life is awful. You whine about everything because you've never been taught how to properly wield the weapon of comedy. This book will teach you how to use comedy which will improve your sense of humor which will make your life better.It's a shame that the writing is so demeaning. There is wisdom in this book but it's buried under so many layers of bald-faced insolence, you're not likely to discover it. But let's be honest, your sense of humor has already bottomed out. Things can't get worse so what have you got to lose? Go ahead and read it. The worst that can happen is you'll get a little funnier and make the whole world a happier place.
Introduction -- The height requirement -- Secure your shoulder harness -- Fuel for the motor -- Filling your empty seats -- Riding in the front seat -- Picking up speed -- Hands in the air -- Smile for the camera -- Epilogue -- Final word -- Acknowledgements -- Additional resources.