Wizard of Oz

Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 5, 1919] wrote 14books that are considered part of the series of royal histories of the lands and peoples of Oz. The books that he contributed to the series are entitled The Wonderful Wizard of Oz [aka The Wizard of Oz], 1900; The Marvelous Land of Oz, 1904; Ozma of Oz, 1907; Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz, 1908; The Road to Oz, 1909; The Emerald City, 1910; The Patchwork Girl of Oz, 1913; Tik-Tok of Oz, 1914; The Scarecrow of Oz, 1915; Rinkitink in Oz, 1916; The Lost Princess of Oz, 1917; The Tin Woodsman of Oz, 1918; The Magic of Oz, 1919, posthumously published; and Glinda of Oz, 1920, posthumously published. Baum also wrote The Woggle-Bug Book, 1905; and Little Wizard Stories of Oz, 1913. But they aren't considered part of the Famous Forty Royal Histories that mainly were published by Reilly & Lee.

The Tin Woodman is found near the Yellow Brick Road. His joints are all rusted. He can't reach his oiling can, which is just nearby. Dorothy Gale and the Scarecrow help him to get oiled up. He wants a heart, which Dorothy and the Scarecrow suggest as something that the Wizard of Oz may be able to provide.

well everyone likes twilight more because there's party's for it premiere party's you need passes premiere star wars u just go to the movie

1889

The Tin Man Syndrome is from a book on Manhood, Sex and Romance and why a large number of African American men avoid intimacy. The book is called Understanding The Tin Man by William July II Doubleday, January 2000, $15.00, ISBN 0-385-49663-X. An excellent book review can be found at http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m0HST/is_4_2/ai_65805484/ and should answer your question.

The Novel came out in l900. Earliest stage adaptations around l902 one featuring a talking Cow as Dorothy"s companion ( logical, given the farm setting). Best known movie version came out in l939 as is well known.

Dorothy Gale was swept away with the strong winds of the cyclone, because she didn't make it down to the safety of the cellar. She had been outside with her pet dog Toto. She managed to get into Uncle Henry's and Aunt Em's old farm house before the cyclone hit. But she and Toto were upstairs and therefore carried off to the beautiful, enchanted, magical lands of Oz.

The first time that Dorothy Gale is granted an audience, the great and terrible Wizard of Oz says to her, and then to each of her three friends individually, that he will grant every request in exchange for the death of the Wicked Witchof the West [in the book], or her broomstick [in the 1939 film version]. Dorothy kills the Witch. But at the second audience, the Wizard tries to get out of helping her, her pet dog Toto, the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion. The five friends find out what he looks like, and what a humbug he is. And so he ends up supposedly giving to the Tin Woodman, the Scarecrow, and the Cowardly Lion what they each already have. The only real, true solution that isn't as humbug as he is turns out to be his plan for getting Dorothy and Toto back home to Kansas. Unfortunately, Toto jumps out at the last minute, Dorothy jumps out to catch Toto, and neither is able to get back into the basket before the hot air balloon takes off with only the Wizard on board.

Toto doesn't die in 'The Wizard of Oz' or in any later books. Dorothy Gale relocates her pet dog and both Uncle Henry and Aunt Em to the Emerald City of Oz, later on in the Royal Histories of Oz books by author and series originator Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919]. Dorothy becomes a Princess, and Toto even has an honorary statue made in his likeness during his lifetime.

Neither the movie nor the book on which it is based names Dorothy's hometown. Both only say she is from Kansas.

The Wizard says he's in Omaha (in the book), but that is the only town mentioned.

No. A male is called a wizard if he's a good witch, a warlock if he's wicked. There were neither in the original 1900 book edition of The Wizard of Oz. Indeed, the Wizard was a humbug magician from Omaha, Nebraska. He started out in entertainment as a ventriloquist, at which he was good. Then he moved into hot air ballooning. He wasn't quite as skilled at hot air ballooning as he had been at projecting his voice. For he ended up not being able to control the balloon on a windy day. The result was a landing in the beautiful, enchanted, magical land of Oz. In Oz, he began his third entertaining career, as Wizard and Absolute Ruler from his Emerald Palace. In this case, he was skilled at intimidating and manipulating his subjects. But he actually was a fraud, and constantly feared being found out.

L. Frank Baum was born on May 15, 1856 in Chittenango, New York.

Yes

two thirds of an ounce (2/3 ounce as a fraction) can also be represented as 4/6 of an ounce.
half an ounce (1/2 ounce as a fraction) can also be represented as 3/6 of an ounce.

By inspection, 4/6 has more "sixths" of an ounce than 3/6. As a result, two thirds of an ounce is larger.

The Scarecrow wanted the Wizard to give him a brain. Ironically, the Wizard was a humbug, and made a show of giving the Scarecrow what the Scarecrow already had. For the Scarecrow had reacted to many situations, on the way to the Emerald Palace of the Wizard of Oz, in ways that showed that he already had a brain. In the way of a humorous example, Dorothy irritated a tree by picking an apple off the branch instead of picking it up from the ground. The Scarecrow explained that the little girl didn't like green worms in her apples. Exactly!

We ties a stick on his leg and hand by which it stand straight

The Oz books were written by L. Frank Baum, who was from Kansas. They are written in English, that being the primary language spoken by Kansans, if that's what you meant.

The Wizard in the 1939 movie is played by Frank Morgan, also an American (born in New York City).

The Scarecrow wanted a brain, and the Tin Woodman wanted a heart. But neither one of them realized an important fact: the Wizard didn't give them anything. He really was a humbug, and made a show of giving them what they already had. For the Scarecrow already had a brain, and the Tin Woodman already had a heart. There were many instances prior to meeting the Wizard in which the presence of a brain and of a heart were proven respectively. For example, the Tin Woodman didn't want to hurt anybody or anything if he could help it. He deliberately tried not to step on ants. And the Scarecrow figured out that a deep ditch was too wide to be jumped individually, but not so wide as to keep the Cowardly Lion from leaping over, with each of the four friends on his back, one-by-one.

Each one of the five friends had dreams, requests, and wishes for which the Wizard of Oz's help was sought. Dorothy Gale and her pet dog Toto wanted to get back home to Kansas. The Tin Woodman wanted a heart. The Scarecrow wanted a brain. And the Cowardly Lion wanted courage. To each of her three friends, Dorothy explained that she was going to get help from the Wizard in solving her problem. She accepted their company along the way, and was willing to share her possibilities for a meeting with her and Toto's new-found friends.

Dorothy is dissatisfied with hr life in Kansas and dreams for a better, more colorful place.

No. It was the Scarecrow who wanted a brain. The Tin Woodman believed himself to be without a heart. He had been in love with a pretty Munchkin girl, who had lived with an older woman who was afraid of losing the company and having to live all alone. The woman persuaded the Wicked Witch of the West to cast a spell on the Woodman. The Woodman's own axe turned on him, bit by bit depriving him of torso, limbs, and head. Each part was replaced by metal. But the Woodman showed himself to be compassionate, emotional, and sensitive many times before the bestowal of a silk sawdust-stuffed heart from the Wizard. For example, he tried not to be cruel and unkind. And he didn't want to step on ants.

It called "Optimistic Voices" and the lyrics go:You're out of the woods, You're out of the dark, You're out of the night. Step into the sun, Step into the light. Keep straight ahead for the most glorious place On the Face of the Earth or the sky. Hold onto your breath, Hold onto your heart, Hold onto your hope. March up to the gate and bid it open.

The main theme of the Wizard of Oz is to appreciate what you have. Dorothy wasn't appreciative of her life at home, the Scarecrow felt that he lacked intelligence, the Lion felt that he needed more courage, and the Tin Man felt that he didn't have a heart. In the end Dorothy wanted nothing more than to go back home. The others found that they already displayed the qualities that they most felt that they lacked , and that a physical piece of proof wasn't necessary.

The Wizard of Oz himself

Professor Marvel

The Gatekeeper

Horse of a Different Color Carriage Driver

The Doorman

Roughly over two. To be specific, 2.116 oz.