The follow up to Bob Sigall’s #1 bestselling book, contains more amazing stories about Hawaii people, places and companies.

Here’s a look at some of the stories you’ll find in it:

One night, Jim Nabors brought Doris Duke and Imelda Marcos to see De Lima’s show at the Noodle Shop. She went backstage to talk with him afterwards. What did she think of the show? She was amazed, she said, at how much he looked like her!

The KHON newscaster has been anchor for an amazing 27 years now. He sat down with the author to talk about his career, his connection to Aiea high school and his son, Bryce. And now that he’s at the tail end of his career, he told us what he thinks is the secret to his longevity and success.

Few know that Duke Kahanamoku and his father were named for a visiting dignitary who came to Hawaii in 1869.

Charles Black didn’t know who Shirley Temple was when he met her at a party in Hawaii. That was part of his appeal to her and she was in love at first sight, she said. They were married 53 years.

In 1844, five young fishermen were shipwrecked off Japan in a storm. An American whaling ship brought them to Hawaii. One, “John” Manjiro, ended up advising and translating when Commodore Perry arrived in Japan, and was made a samurai for his service.

Captain Cook found Hawaiians surfing when he arrived here, but can you guess the other three major sports that were created or influenced by people who lived in Hawaii?

• Which other names were considered for Aloha Stadium?
• How Elvis Presley helped build the Arizona Memorial.
• When Babe Ruth played baseball in Hilo.
• The plan to extend the Ala Wai Canal to Pearl Harbor.
• How an Aiea girl became the Divine Miss M.
• A replica of Iolani Palace was built out of snow at the Sapporo Snow Festival in 1982.
• Which U.S. President visited Papakolea?
• How the Polynesian Cultural Center began in Waikiki.
• Who Duke Kahanamoku was named for.
• Sports legend Jackie Robinson played semi-pro football in Hawaii in 1941 before breaking baseball’s color barrier.
• Former Mayor Neal Blaisdell once pitched for the Baltimore Orioles.
• The U.H. “Rainbow” nickname was given by reporters when a rainbow appeared during a game, soon followed by a touchdown.
• Jesus can be found surfing in the stained glass window at St. Andrews Cthedral.
• The Ala Wai Canal was originally supposed to go all the way to the ocean near the Natatorium and form a recreational lake in Kapiolani Park.