Showing results for "Frank" in Adventurers, Explorers & Survival

From the moment he ran away from school before his 13th birthday, Frank Hurley carved a path as one of the greatest adventurers of all time. A visionary photographer and filmmaker, Hurley journeyed to the farthest corners of the earth, capturing images of people and places few had ever seen. Time and again he risked his life, in both peace and war, to take pictures that would astonish the world. Hurley traversed every continent. He made five perilous expeditions to Antarctica, sharing a hut with Douglas Mawson and a tent with Ernest Shackleton.

From the moment he ran away from school before his 13th birthday, Frank Hurley carved a path as one of the greatest adventurers of all time. A visionary photographer and filmmaker, Hurley journeyed to the farthest corners of the earth, capturing images of people and places few had ever seen. Time and again he risked his life, in both peace and war, to take pictures that would astonish the world. Hurley traversed every continent. He made five perilous expeditions to Antarctica, sharing a hut with Douglas Mawson and a tent with Ernest Shackleton.

Brought to you by Penguin. THE LONG-AWAITED, MOVING MEMOIR OF HOLOCAUST SURVIVOR HANNAH PICK-GOSLAR, WHO SHARES AN INTIMATE LOOK INTO HER LIFE AND FRIENDSHIP WITH ANNE FRANK. 'As a girl I witnessed the world I loved crumble and vanish, destroyed by senseless hatred, and with it, my best friend...

This book is about my struggles in life, in group homes, and how perseverance and persistence brought me through addictions and severe anxiety and depression. God is faithful, and we do not get through pain and suffering alone! This book discusses accurate events like how I overcame drug addiction, gangs, violence, group homes, and the feeling of unworthiness.

In these compelling, award-winning, Holocaust memoirs, Nanette Blitz Konig relates her amazing story of survival during the Second World War when she, together with her family and millions of other Jews, was imprisoned by the Nazis with a minimum chance of survival. Nanette (b. 1929) was a class mate of Anne Frank in the Jewish Lyceum of Amsterdam. They met again in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp shortly before Anne died.

As Frank Kusy turns 27, he is unexpectedly put in charge of an old people's home in Clapham, South London. Driven to distraction by a crazy cast of characters, he seeks solace in Buddhism, only to find himself up to his ears in plasticine pigs and marathon chanting sessions. Will he make his mum happy by holding down a 'proper' job? Will he make her unhappy by becoming a writer? Will he get to share cheese sandwiches with Kevin in Kathmandu? And will he be forced to exchange his underpants in Japan?

What if "impossible" isn't a fact at all but simply a belief that has never been challenged?Every extraordinary achievement in history was once dismissed as impossible. Flight. Electricity. Breaking the four-minute mile. Crossing the Atlantic alone. Walking on the moon. Before these became...

He was an early aviation pioneer. A millennial of his own time, Frank Stites moved from a rural Indiana farm to Los Angeles in 1903, the same year as the world's first flight. He moved here for all the same reasons we do now; to make a more exciting life for himself. Stites eventually died on the backlot of Universal Studios at 33 years-old doing what he loved- flying.

Inside the Rainbow is a rendition of true events under the skies and in the skies of old Alaska long before it became the 49th state. It features the lives of Marie, a courageous country girl and her lifelong mate, Sandy, who become teachers in the one-room rural school of the North. They had just been married and graduated from college as they headed for their first job on a remote Aleutian island.

The Unbreakable Orphan 2 is the sequel to the Frank Nino IV childhood autobiography, now delving into the raw and unfiltered realities of his adulthood. This book recounts struggles with addiction, toxic relationships, loss, and personal failures, contrasted by moments of redemption, resilience, and the unconditional love for his children. Guided by his faith in God, the story highlights the journey from darkness to light, demonstrating how even in life’s toughest moments, God’s grace and love remain constant.

Herzog Bernhard zu Sachsen-Weimar-Eisenach (1792-1862) ergriff als Zweitgeborener die militärische Laufbahn, daneben entwickelte er sich zu einem Mathematiker und Reiseschriftsteller. Er besuchte verschiedene Länder (u. a. Russland, Italien, England). Schon 1825/26 hielt er sich für 14 Monate in den Vereinigten Staaten auf. Seine Beschreibungen zeugen von großem Interesse an den unterschiedlichsten Gebieten.