he sent out the great white fleet
he sent the "white fleet" (the us navy) on a tour around the world, so that the other countries could be all like "WHOA, LOOK AT THOSE SHIPS!"
sending out the great white fleet.
The "White Flag Fleet"
Theodore Roosevelt was not killed; he died of a coronary embolism (blood clot) in his home on January 6, 1919. His last words, spoken to his servant, were "James, put out that light." Roosevelt was shot on October 14, 1912, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, but survived. Immediately after being shot, he delivered a speech to a crowd of people, saying "I will make this speech or die!" The undershirt he was wearing when he was shot is on display at Theodore Roosevelt National Park in Medora, North Dakota.
Theodore Roosevelt enjoyed having big game animals mounted and preserved for display. I do not know how taxidermy he actually did for himself.
Sending the Great White Fleet - a group of 16 battleships with various escorts, split into 2 squadrons - on a journey around the globe from December 16, 1907, to February 22, 1909,
He refused immediate medical attention and went on to give the speech he was there in Milwaukee to give, stating, "I will make this speech or die!" The undershirt he was wearing when he was shot is on display at the visitor center of Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota. A 100-page speech folded over twice and the metal glasses case in Roosevelt's breast pocket slowed the bullet and saved his life.
A Tattoo is the correct word for military display.
The best way to display military coins is to purchase a military challenge coin display cases. One can buy such a case on the SF Display website. They have a very large selection of coin display cases.
HUD, Heads Up Display
One can purchase shadow boxes or display cases to display military plaques. One can even have their very own shadow boxes designed in order to get a unique shadow box.
One way that the US Constitution can control the powers of a US president is the method called the "power of the purse". The US Congress can chose to not fund presidential operations it does not approve of. In 1907, President Theodore Roosevelt thought that sending a large part of the US navy on a around the world excursion was an excellent idea to display the power of the navy. Most of the fleet at the time was on the east coast of the US. Upon Roosevelt's announcement, the chairman of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee feared that the president's plan was unnecessary and might also leave the east coast without a sufficient naval defense. President Roosevelt informed the Senate that he already had sufficient funds to launch the excursion, however not enough money to bring the fleet from the Pacific Ocean back, around South America, and return to the eastern seaboard. Roosevelt therefore challenged the Congress to fund the entire naval excursion or face the prospect of leaving most of the navy on the west coast of the US. Clearly the Congress could not let that happen and agreed to fund Roosevelt's entire naval journey. In this case, Roosevelt wanted to make it clear that he, as commander in chief, had the power he and other future US presidents would have concerning military operations even without an emergency that required US military action. Looking back, this seemed like a foolish move on the part of Roosevelt, however, in its time, there was no substantial protest from the public, news media or a majority of Congressional members.
Theodore M. P. Lee has written: 'Three-dimensional curves and surfaces for rapid computer display' -- subject(s): Computer graphics, Curves, Surfaces