392 Results with the "Biography" genre
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Chapter
Crossing the Bar
Crossing the Bar, the Star of the West encountered surprisingly clear weather on January 8 as it made its way toward its destination. However, the officer in charge, Lieutenant Woods, was unaware that the mission had been canceled, and he distributed guns and ammunition to the troops, preparing them for action. As the ship approached Charleston around midnight, Captain John McGowan ordered all lights to be extinguished, aiming to prevent the ship from being detected. Despite the darkness, enhanced by the…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Activity and Determination
Activity and determination were at the forefront of the increasing tensions at Fort Sumter in early March 1861. As President Lincoln’s inaugural address set the tone for the nation’s future, a noticeable surge in military activity around Charleston Harbor caught the attention of the fort’s defenders. The troops stationed at Fort Sumter, unable to access the president’s speech for two days, observed heightened movements and preparations around the surrounding Confederate batteries. General…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
The Correspondent
The Correspondent, William Russell of the London Times, found himself in the midst of a historic and tense moment on Thursday, April 11, when he dined at the home of General Winfield Scott, who commanded the military forces in Washington. Upon his arrival, Russell was greeted by soldiers on horseback patrolling the streets, setting the tone for what would be an evening of considerable political and military significance. Inside, the dinner was attended by influential figures, including William Seward, the…-
554.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter 6 focuses on the formative years and the profound impact that Katharine Lee Bates had on American literature and women's rights. Born in 1859, Katie, as she was affectionately called, grew up in a family with deep literary roots. Her father passed away soon after her birth, leaving her mother, Cornelia, to raise her and her siblings. Despite the difficulties brought on by her father’s death, Cornelia worked tirelessly to support the family, ensuring that Katie had access to books and other…-
123.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter 4: SNCC
Chapter 4: SNCC delves into the formation and early activities of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), focusing on the pivotal role the organization played during the civil rights movement, especially in Nashville. The chapter begins by highlighting the success of the Nashville sit-ins, which were instrumental in the desegregation of local businesses. These protests not only advanced the cause of civil rights but also forged deeper connections among the activists, including John Lewis and…-
121.5 K • Ongoing
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Be Ready When the Luck Happens by David J. Weiner is a memoir about how preparation, perseverance, and luck shaped the author’s life and success. Through personal stories, Weiner explores the role of timing and resilience in achieving dreams.-
4.9 K • Jan 23, '25
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3.9 K • Jan 23, '25
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4.1 K • Jan 23, '25
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Chapter
Also by Héctor Tobar
The provided text appears to be a front matter section that lists works by the author Héctor Tobar. It includes titles of both fiction and nonfiction along with links to further details about each book. The section introduces works such as "The Last Great Road Bum," "The Barbarian Nurseries," and "The Tattooed Soldier" for fiction, while the nonfiction section includes "Deep Down Dark: The Untold Stories of 33 Men Buried in a Chilean Mine, and the Miracle That Set Them Free" and "Translation Nation:…-
56.1 K • Ongoing
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In a reminiscent homage to a bygone era, the chapter explores the life and character of Robert, an emblematic figure of the old Scottish gardener, a breed fast becoming extinct in the face of modernity. Described with a blend of reverence and affection, Robert personifies the union of man and nature, echoing the idyllic harmony once found in Scotland's rural gardens. His figure, reminiscent of Don Quixote but seasoned with the austere ethos of the Covenanters, manifests an antiquated dignity that seems…-
45.9 K • Ongoing
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Chapter
Chapter XI -The Compleat Angler
In "The Compleat Angler," Chapter XI continues with Piscator offering insights into the Tench, a fish highly esteemed not for its taste but for its medicinal benefits. He begins by characterizing the Tench as a fish that prefers still waters, such as ponds and pits over the currents of rivers, although there is a mention of a river in Dorsetshire known for its Tench population. The fish is described in detail, noting its large fins, smooth scales, a distinctive red circle around its gold-colored eyes, and…-
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Chapter 8 of The Runaway Cell – New Ways to Address the Killer That Is Cancer begins with the remarkable case of James DeAngelo, a patient from the late 1960s who unexpectedly survived metastatic stomach cancer despite receiving no medical treatment. His survival puzzled doctors and led researcher Steve Rosenberg to explore the role of the immune system in combating cancer, a theory that was largely unproven at the time. Despite facing numerous setbacks and failures in his research, Rosenberg's…-
87.7 K • Ongoing
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