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The story of the freshmen in Newt Gingrich's army who gave the Republicans their first majority in Congress in forty years.
"Mistress Branican" is a novel written by the French author Jules Verne, first published in 1891. This adventure novel is set in the maritime world and revolves around the character of John Branican, a sailor who embarks on a mission to find his missing wife, Mistress Branican, who disappeared in mysterious circumstances. The story takes place in the South Seas, and it combines elements of exploration, love, and intrigue. As John Branican searches for his wife, he encounters various challenges, including navigating treacherous waters, facing natural disasters, and dealing with hostile natives. The novel also explores the theme of perseverance and the strength of human bonds. While "Mistress Branican" is not as well-known as some of Jules Verne's other works, it still reflects his signature style of combining adventure, travel, and exploration in a captivating narrative.
Queensland State of Origin legends are indelibly printed on the minds of rugby league supporters – Lewis, Meninga, Lockyer… They are lauded for their contributions to the greatest game of all and rightfully so. But what about all the great players who played for Queensland before Origin? They are not so easily remembered, but this does not mean their status should be in any way diminished. This book is a tribute to their courage, dedication and spirit – and to their love of the game.
Minutes of meetings of the society appear in most of the vols.
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Like many apparently simple devices, the vertical water wheel has been around for so long that it is taken for granted. Yet this "picturesque artifact" was for centuries man's primary mechanical source of power and was the foundation upon which mills and other industries developed. Stronger than a Hundred Men explores the development of the vertical water wheel from its invention in ancient times through its eventual demise as a source of power during the Industrial Revolution. Spanning more than 2000 years, Terry Reynolds's account follows the progression of this labor-saving device from Asia to the Middle East, Europe, and America-covering the evolution of the water wheel itself, the development of dams and reservoirs, and the applications of water power.