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Bruce Wilson was called up for National Service into the Australian Army, serving in Vietnam from 1969 - 1970. He recorded all his day to day activities in a pocket diary during his period of active service. Together with details from letters that he mailed home to his family, this published diary records accurate details of an average Australian soldier at war in Vietnam. This diary not only provides a captivating description of army life from a national Serviceman's point of view, it also extends our understanding of the war in Vietnam. Bruce Wilson's personal story is supported with over 150 full colour photographs.
The authors of the bestselling "Runner's Handbook" present a training diary that combines an attractive 52-week diary with all the most helpful information runners want to have at their fingertips. Using the diary, runners can keep a systematic account of runs, times, weather, running paths, distances, conditions, and other important facets of their life.
Guide to running with detailed information on cross training, marathon training, and new trends in the field.
The author describes her experiences with a family of roadrunners who come to live near her house.
The definitive guide to running, from the premier organization in the sport, is now available in an affordable, updated paperback edition. All runners, from weekend joggers to elite athletes, will enjoy and profit from this authoritative book from the world's largest running club. Includes advice, tips and training programs.
Let's use this book as a preliminary agent of change. Perhaps experts with better facilities will write their accounts of their own experiences. Whose revelations may shock the world of sports psychology. It seems that we as humans are capable of much more than we think. And that is important for us to examine the nature of these achievements. If running is seen as a healthy past time then modern society must incorporate it for the benefit of everyone. If it helps in dieting, and saves some of you expensive trips to the dietary farms of this world then so much the better. Society can only gain from the ferment of literary debate.
Diaries of Girls and Women captures and preserves the diverse lives of forty-seven girls and women who lived in Minnesota, Iowa, and Wisconsin between 1837 and 1999—young schoolgirls, adolescents coming of age, newlywed wives, mothers grieving the loss of children, teachers, nurses, elderly women, Luxembourger immigrant nuns, and women traveling abroad. A compelling work of living history, it brings together both diaries from historical society archives and diaries still in possession of the diarists or their descendents. Editor Suzanne L. Bunkers has selected these excerpts from more than 450 diaries she examined. Some diaries were kept only briefly, others through an entire lifetime; some diaries are the intensely private record of a life, others tell the story of an entire family and were meant to be saved and appreciated by future generations. By approaching diaries as historical documents, therapeutic tools, and a form of literature, Bunkers offers readers insight into the self-images of girls and women, the dynamics of families and communities, and the kinds of contributions that girls and women have made, past and present. As a representation of the girls and women of varied historical eras, locales, races, and economic circumstances who settled and populated the Midwest, Diaries of Girls and Women adds texture and pattern to the fabric of American history.
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