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Established in 1911, The Rotarian is the official magazine of Rotary International and is circulated worldwide. Each issue contains feature articles, columns, and departments about, or of interest to, Rotarians. Seventeen Nobel Prize winners and 19 Pulitzer Prize winners – from Mahatma Ghandi to Kurt Vonnegut Jr. – have written for the magazine.
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This recounts early Mormon history and Call family members' involvement. The Call family story continues through the generations into the 1990s tracing the family through the descendants of Anson Call. Anson was born in Vermont on May 13, 1810. He was the second of thirteen children of Cyril and Sarah (Sally) Tiffany Call. He died in Bountiful, Utah on August 13, 1890.
Mention the name Carlisle to any steam enthusiast of a certain age and they will probably conjure up an image of bygone days when Stanier and Gresley pacifics rubbed shoulders alongside each other within Citadel station whilst waiting to relieve incoming titled trains such as the Royal Scot and the Waverley. Such scenes, in addition to steam locomotives threading their way across a network of goods lines, and the city’s three surviving motive power depots, were all subjects captured on film by a number of young enthusiasts who lived in Carlisle during the final years of steam. It is the work of those cameramen, aided by others who visited the area, that will offer the reader an insight as ...
When a shy dragon discovers he breathes snow instead of fire, he decides he is no good to anyone and, embarrassed, plans to run away from his family. Meanwhile, a fire breaks out in the village on the mountaintop. Can Snow Dragon save the day? Join the Snow Dragon in this enchanting story which gently covers topics such as difference, bravery and kindness. Written in rhyme, children will love the fast-paced adventure whilst being introduced to exciting new vocabulary.