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Theodore Roosevelt, the 26th president of the United States, was born on October 27, 1858, in New York City.
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Theodore Roosevelt became President after William McKinley was assassinated.
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The Anthracite Coal Strike led to a significant energy crisis. Roosevelt intervened, leading to an arbitration that resolved the strike.
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The Elkins Act was a federal law that strengthened regulations against railroad rebates and promoted fair shipping practices.
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Theodore Roosevelt established Pelican Island in Florida as the first national wildlife refuge, highlighting his conservation efforts.
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Theodore Roosavalt won his first full term as President in the election on November 8, 1904
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Roosevelt played a role in getting Yosemite Valley and Mariposa Grove transferred to federal control in 1906, further protecting the area.
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The Pure Food and Drug Act was a landmark law aimed at ensuring food and drug safety in the U.S., protecting consumers from harmful products.
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Theodore Roosevelt designated Devil's Tower in Wyoming as the first national monument in the United States.
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After leaving office, Theodore Roosevelt embarked on a famous expedition to Africa for big game hunting and scientific exploration.
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Theodore Roosevelt ran for president as the candidate of the Progressive (Bull-Moose) Party but was unsuccessful.