Showing results for "Mr." in Politics & Government

Often regarded as Fieldings first novel, History of the Life of the Late Mr. Jonathan Wild the Great was likely penned before his more well-known works like Shamela and Joseph Andrews. This sharp satire targets Robert Walpole, drawing an intriguing parallel between the notorious gang leader and highwayman Jonathan Wild. Fielding cleverly likens the Whig party in Parliament to a band of thieves led by Walpole, whose relentless ambition to be seen as a Great Man—a title he often claimed—ultimately leads to his ironic downfall being hanged. (Summary by Wikipedia)

m(Just)Sayin Podcast delivers raw, unfiltered anime debates and the latest streaming news straight from two friends who first bonded over anime talks at a smoke shop. What started as chill conversations turned into heated showdowns — and now they want your opinion.These co-hosts are total opposites:One is a hardcore anime believer who refuses to lose a debate.The other is laid-back, calm, and loves to ramble… a lot.Together, they break down the newest anime releases, argue fan-favorite topics, and keep you updated on what’s coming to streaming platforms so you never miss a drop. Expect ...

Good Morning, Mr Mandela is the journey of an awkward young typist, later chosen to become the president's most loyal servant, spending most of her adult life travelling with, and caring for the man she would come to call Khulu, or 'grandfather'. Here Zelda pays tribute to Nelson Mandela as she knew him. A man who forgave and respected all, but who was also frank, teasing, and direct. Now she shares his inspiring gifts with the world.

From the KGB to the Kremlin: a multidimensional portrait of the man at war with the West. Where do Vladimir Putin's ideas come from? How does he look at the outside world? What does he want, and how far is he willing to go? The great lesson of the outbreak of World War I in 1914 was the danger...

Nestled in Chicagos Archey Road, a vibrant neighborhood predominantly inhabited by Irish immigrants, lived Martin Dooley—a self-proclaimed doctor of philosophy. This fictional saloonkeeper possessed an astute wit and a wealth of opinions on a myriad of subjects, both political and otherwise. His sharp observations often resonated far beyond the tavern walls, famously influencing even President Theodore Roosevelt, who would kick off cabinet meetings with readings of Mr. Dooley’s insights. Though a creation of the talented Finley Peter Dunne, Mr. Dooleys commentary remains as poignant and ...

Perjalanan hidup seorang BJ Habibie melintas batas teritorial dan waktu. Bermula dari Parepare, lanjut ke Aachen, lalu ke Jakarta. Dari seorang ilmuwan, kemudian menjadi negarawan, dan kini minandito. Dan, buku ini akan menyajikannya berdasarkan fakta, bukan rekayasa.

Five days after Abraham Lincoln was buried in Springfield, Illinois, John Locke Scripps, who had convinced Lincoln to write his first campaign autobiography, asserted that the 16th president had become "the Great American Man-the grand central figure in American (perhaps the World's) History." Historians still find it hard to quibble with Scripps's opinion."

This is the story of the war we won and the peace we lost, told with a clear historical perspective and a warm interest in the remarkable people who guided the United States through one of the most crucial periods. Foremost in the cast of characters is Woodrow Wilson, the shy, brilliant, revered, and misunderstood "schoolmaster", whose administration was a complex of apparent contradictions.

MR. NEWS AND THE NEWS NETWORK COMPANY

MR. NEWS - NEWS NETWORK COMPANY BROADCAST

A white Afrikaner, Zelda la Grange grew up in segregated South Africa, supporting the regime and the rules of apartheid. Her conservative family referred to the imprisoned Nelson Mandela as "a terrorist". Yet just a few years after his release and the end of apartheid, she would be traveling the world by Mr. Mandela’s side, having grown to respect and cherish the man she would come to call "Khulu", or "Grandfather".

L'irresistibile ascesa di un ragazzo italiano diventato uno dei manager più potenti d'America, prima di prendere il timone della Fiat e cambiare per sempre il capitalismo industriale del nostro paese. È la storia di uno studente di Genova - compagno di scuola di Paolo Villaggio e oggetto delle sue prime, sferzanti battute - che diventa vice chairman della General Electric, una delle più potenti aziende americane.

Mr. Churchill in the White House presents a new perspective on the politician, war leader, and author through his intimate involvement with one Democratic and one Republican president during his two terms as prime minister.

Although the framers gave the president little authority, Washington knew whatever he did would set precedents for generations of his successors. To ensure their ability to defend the nation, he simply ignored the Constitution when he thought it necessary and reshaped the presidency into what James Madison called a "monarchical presidency." Modern scholars call it the "imperial presidency."

A chronicle of the Trump administration from the inside perspective of a White House press correspondent.

In 1953, Winston Churchill received the Nobel Prize - for Literature. In fact, Churchill was a professional writer before he was a politician, and published a stream of books and articles over the course of two intertwined careers. Now historian Peter Clarke traces the writing of the magisterial work that occupied Churchill for a quarter century, his four-volume History of the English-Speaking Peoples. As an author, Churchill faced woes familiar to many others - chronically short of funds, late on deadlines, scrambling to sell new projects....

This podcast dives headfirst into wild and absurd scenarios, as our character, known for his signature larger-than-life personality, navigates bizarre challenges and encounters a hilarious cast of characters in a world that's both strangely familiar and wonderfully surreal. Each episode is a standalone adventure filled with over-the-top humor, playful social commentary, and plenty of unexpected twists, designed to entertain and tickle the funny bone of listeners seeking a lighthearted and imaginative escape.

In this startling and original work, best-selling author Charles Higham (Howard Hughes: The Secret Life) addresses one of the greatest historical mysteries: Did John Wilkes Booth act alone on the night of Good Friday, 1865, or was he part of a wide conspiracy? Drawing from letters, diaries, previously unstudied records of official hearings, railway timetables, and obscure shipping manifests, Higham weaves a spellbinding account of intrigue.

In Young Mr. Roosevelt Stanley Weintraub evokes Franklin Delano Roosevelt's political and wartime beginnings. An unpromising patrician playboy appointed assistant secretary of the Navy in 1913, Roosevelt learned quickly and rose to national visibility during World War I. Democratic vice-presidential nominee in 1920, he lost the election but not his ambitions. While his stature was rising, his testy marriage to his cousin Eleanor was fraying amid scandal quietly covered up. Even polio a year later would not suppress the ever indomitable Roosevelt and his inevitable ascent.

Barack Obama’s inspirational politics and personal mythology have overshadowed his fascinating history. Young Mr. Obama gives us the missing chapter: the portrait of the politician as a young leader, often too ambitious for his own good, but still equipped with a rare ability to inspire change. The route to the White House began on the streets of Chicago’s South Side. Edward McClelland, a veteran Chicago journalist, tells the real story of the first Black president’s political education in the capital of the African American political community.