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Fox News Anchor Bill O'Reilly Achieves Publishing Milestone with Memoir, 'A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity,' Reaching One Million
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Monday, July 20 2009 @ 10:06 PM CDT Contributed by: Admin
Views: 176
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Top-rated Fox News anchor and bestselling author Bill O'Reilly has achieved another career milestone, with publisher Broadway Books announcing today that his memoir "A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity" has reached the one million copies in print mark.
New York, NY (PRWEB) -- Top-rated Fox News anchor and bestselling author Bill O'Reilly has achieved another career milestone, with publisher Broadway Books announcing today that his memoir "A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity" has reached the one million copies in print mark.
Published on September 23, 2008, "A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity" has appeared on the New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction Bestsellers list for 39 weeks. After 18 printings, it now has 1,004,732 copies in print.
Each of Mr. O'Reilly's four previous nonfiction books published by Broadway was a # 1 New York Times bestseller. Together, Broadway has more than 5 million hardcover copies of Bill O'Reilly's books in print.
"As an author, Bill has demonstrated time and again an uncanny ability to connect with his audience, with candor, insight, and disarming humor," said O'Reilly's longtime editor Gerald Howard. "We are thrilled that his fans have come to 'A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity' -- especially since it is by far
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National Archives Presents Documents Displays
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Saturday, July 05 2008 @ 07:27 AM CDT Contributed by: Admin
Views: 141
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(inan.info)-National Archives Presents Three Summer Featured Document Displays
“Ping pong diplomacy,” the Harris Treaty, and Treaty of Paris
More Information
* William G. McGowan Theater
* Lawrence F. O’Brien Gallery
* Directions
* Visitor's Map
* Calendar of Events
Washington, DC…The National Archives will celebrate summer with three featured document displays highlighting the Harris Treaty with Japan, “ping pong diplomacy,” and the anniversary of the Treaty of Paris. All three displays will be located in the East Rotunda Gallery of the National Archives Building which is located on Constitution Avenue at 9th Street, NW, and is open from 10 AM to 7 PM daily. Admission is free, and the building is fully accessible.
The Harris Treaty -- July 1–31
For 200 years, Japan’s “closed door” policy controlled foreign access and contact. Commodore Matthew Perry’s squadron wasn't the first attempt to “open” Japan. The United States and other Western nations had tried before and been turned away. Although unwilling to open its borders to foreign trade, Japan signed the Treaty of Kanagawa with Commodore Perry in 1854, opening some Japanese ports to American ships for supplies and limited exchange. Townsend Harris, the first US Ambassador to Japan, arrived in Japan in 1856 to negotiate a trade agreement. Japan tried to delay and stall negotiations, while Harris doggedly worked to gain access and concessions. On July 29, 1858, the first Treaty of Amity and Commerce with Japan (The Harris Treaty) was signed by Shogun Iemoti. Other nations quickly followed with their own trade agreements, and Japan’s doors were opened.
“Ping Pong Diplomacy”-- August 1–28
In recognition of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing this summer, the National Archives presents a special document display on “Ping Pong Diplomacy” -- an athletic event that became part of diplomatic history. The display features a 1971 State Department “Intelligence Brief” that notes remarks made by Chinese Premier Chou En-lai to the American table tennis team during their visit to China. The document highlights the Chinese Premier’s discussion of a “new page” in the relationship between the United States and China with the adoption of a “people’s diplomacy.” The display also includes a picture of the U.S. table tennis team at the Great Wall of China in April 1971. A related program, History Declassified: Nixon in China, will be held Wednesday, August 6, at noon, in the William G. McGowan Theater.
Treaty of Paris -- August 29–September 3
In celebration of the 225th anniversary of the Treaty of Paris, the National Archives presents a special document display that includes the original Treaty that ended the American Revolution and resulted in the reshaping of modern North America. This document display is in
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The U. S. Constitution
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Saturday, July 05 2008 @ 06:49 AM CDT Contributed by: Admin
Views: 150
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(inan.info)-The Federal Convention convened in the State House (Independence Hall) in Philadelphia on May 14, 1787, to revise the Articles of Confederation. Because the delegations from only two states were at first present, the members adjourned from day to day until a quorum of seven states was obtained on May 25. Through discussion and debate it became clear by mid-June that, rather than amend the existing Articles, the Convention would draft an entirely new frame of government. All through the summer, in closed sessions, the delegates debated, and redrafted the articles of the new Constitution. Among the chief points at issue were how much power to allow the central government, how many representatives in
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