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After several days of beautiful spring-like weather, a mid-March blizzard hits central North Dakota in 1920. Under unusual circumstances, 15-year-old Hazel Miner and her younger brother and sister, Emmet and Myrdith, are caught out in the middle of the storm trying to get home from school on a small horse-drawn sleigh. You will never forget the compelling, true story of Hazel's heroism during 25 hours of unimaginable adversity during that blizzard!
With the arrival of the year 2000 only days away, the Governor of North Dakota is looking for a few ways to spice up the state's huge celebration of that event. When Governor Ed asks a group of his precocious seventh grade friends for their help, they take on the challenge with zest! But a huge blizzard predicted by The Old Fogies' Almanac threatens to ruin everything! And, what's this? A giganitc monster is headed toward Bismarck where over 300,000 people are gathering for the celebration! Hang on! You're not going to believe what happens!
When Santa ends up substitute teaching as Mr. Clausnitzer in Miss Kemper's class in North Dakota the week before Christmas, he has no idea what he's getting into! The Hooooshka triplets are big, mean boys who enjoy making life miserable for everyone, but substitute teachers are their favorite targets. The last substitute teacher they had left the school before noon crying, and the Hooooshkas figure they can break that record with this old Santa look-alike.Will Santa survive three days of substitute teaching and still have enough energy left to deliver gifts on Christmas Eve? You won't believe what happens to Santa, the Hoooshka triplets, and the rest of Miss Kemper's fourth graders!
Including more than 200 true, thought-provoking stories, this inspirational collection provides a fascinating glimpse into the world of unexplained phenomena and survival against overwhelming odds. A wide range of topics and circumstances is covered, including angelic interventions, surviving airplane crashes and cataclysmic natural disasters, medical miracles, amazing sea rescues, miracles on the highway, and near-death experiences. Remarkable stories include how a sky diver plummeted more than 4,000 feet and walked away with only a cut, how a mother and her children ride out a tornado atop an airborne mattress and survive, and how a group of dolphins rescued a swimmer from a shark attack.
What was the funniest thing that ever happened to you in school-as a teacher or as a student? That is the question author, publisher, and retired teacher Kevin Kremer asked adult family, friends, and acquaintances-even some complete strangers. After several months of compiling these stories and writing some stories of his own, he had enough material for this book.Kremer is especially thankful for the extraordinary contributions from longtime North Dakota teachers Joni Magstadt and Duane Roth. They both contributed lots of funny content to the book! If you ever taught or went to school, I'm sure reading this book will make you laugh and remind you of some of your own funny school experiences!
In this New York Times bestseller, two women in different eras face similar life-altering decisions, the politics of exclusion, the terrible choices we face in wartime, and the redemptive power of love. In 1945, Elsie Schmidt is a naive teenager, as eager for her first sip of champagne as she is for her first kiss. She and her family have been protected from the worst of the terror and desperation overtaking her country by a high-ranking Nazi who wishes to marry her. So when an escaped Jewish boy arrives on Elsie’s doorstep on Christmas Eve, Elsie understands that opening the door would put all she loves in danger. Sixty years later, in El Paso, Texas, Reba Adams is trying to file a feel-good Christmas piece for the local magazine, and she sits down with the owner of Elsie's German Bakery for what she expects will be an easy interview. But Reba finds herself returning to the bakery again and again, anxious to find the heart of the story—a story that resonates with her own turbulent past. For Elsie, Reba’s questions are a stinging reminder of that last bleak year of World War II. As the two women's lives become intertwined, both are forced to confront the uncomfortable truths of the past and seek out the courage to forgive.
A twenty-nine year old mother of three is given a death sentence by her doctor- stage four, Acute Lymphocytic Leukemia. She is told to make funeral arrangements and say goodbye to her family. She has always relied on her religious beliefs, but becomes the unsuspecting recipient of what can only be described as miracles. Twenty-five years in the making, Joan Aubele, or Joanie, as she is known to family and friends, humbly shares her story of triumph as an inspiration to all.
Winner of the 2007 National Book Critics Circle Award for Criticism A New York Times Book Review Top Ten Book of the Year Time magazine Top Ten Nonfiction Book of 2007 Newsweek Favorite Books of 2007 A Washington Post Book World Best Book of 2007 In this sweeping and dramatic narrative, Alex Ross, music critic for The New Yorker, weaves together the histories of the twentieth century and its music, from Vienna before the First World War to Paris in the twenties; from Hitler's Germany and Stalin's Russia to downtown New York in the sixties and seventies up to the present. Taking readers into the labyrinth of modern style, Ross draws revelatory connections between the century's most influential composers and the wider culture. The Rest Is Noise is an astonishing history of the twentieth century as told through its music.
Why economists' attempts to help poorer countries improve their economic well-being have failed. Since the end of World War II, economists have tried to figure out how poor countries in the tropics could attain standards of living approaching those of countries in Europe and North America. Attempted remedies have included providing foreign aid, investing in machines, fostering education, controlling population growth, and making aid loans as well as forgiving those loans on condition of reforms. None of these solutions has delivered as promised. The problem is not the failure of economics, William Easterly argues, but the failure to apply economic principles to practical policy work. In this book Easterly shows how these solutions all violate the basic principle of economics, that people—private individuals and businesses, government officials, even aid donors—respond to incentives. Easterly first discusses the importance of growth. He then analyzes the development solutions that have failed. Finally, he suggests alternative approaches to the problem. Written in an accessible, at times irreverent, style, Easterly's book combines modern growth theory with anecdotes from his fieldwork for the World Bank.