Question: Who is the author of Balance of Power?

Answer: Dafydd ab Hugh

Balance of Power (novel)

Balance of Power is a novel by Brian Stableford published in 1979.

Balance of Power (novel)

Dave Pringle reviewed Balance of Power for Imagine magazine, and stated that "this is a fairly humdrum example of Stableford's work. There is too much jungle-adventure and piracy-on-the-high-seas stuff in this book for it to succeed as SF."

James W. Huston (author)

Balance of Power (1998). ; The Price of Power (1999) ; Flash Point (2000) ; Fallout (2001) ; Shadows of Power (2002) ; Secret Justice (2003) ; Marine One (2009) ; Falcon Seven (2010) ; Blood Flag (2015)

Balance of Power (novel)

Review by Mary Gentle (1984) in Interzone, #8 Summer 1984

Balance of Power (novel)

Balance of Power is a novel in which the planetfalls of the 'recontact' ship Daedalus continue.

Balance of power (international relations)

The balance of power theory in international relations suggests that states may secure their survival by preventing any one state from gaining enough military power to dominate all others. If one state becomes much stronger, the theory predicts it will take advantage of its weaker neighbors, thereby driving them to unite in a defensive coalition. Some realists maintain that a balance-of-power system is more stable than one with a dominant state, as aggression is unprofitable when there is equilibrium of power between rival coalitions.

When threatened, states may seek safety either by "balancing", allying with others against the prevailing threat; or "bandwagoning", aligning themselves with the threatening power. Other alliance tactics include "buck-passing" and "chain-ganging". Realists have long debated how the polarity of a system impacts the choice of tactics; however, it is generally agreed that in bipolar systems, each great power has no choice but to directly confront the other. Along with debates between realists about the prevalence of balancing in alliance patterns, other schools of international relations, such as constructivists, are also critical of the balance of power theory, disputing core realist assumptions regarding the international system and the behavior of states.

Separation of powers

Separation of powers

Separation of powers refers to the division of a state's government into branches, each with separate, independent powers and responsibilities, so that the powers of one branch are not in conflict with those of the other branches. The typical division is into three branches: a legislature, an executive, and a judiciary, which is sometimes called the model. It can be contrasted with the fusion of powers in parliamentary and semi-presidential systems where there can be overlap in membership and functions between different branches, especially the executive and legislative, although in most non-authoritarian jurisdictions, the judiciary almost never overlaps with the other branches, whether powers in the jurisdiction are separated or fused.

The intention behind a system of separated powers is to prevent the concentration of power by providing for checks and balances. The separation of powers model is often imprecisely and metonymically used interchangeably with the "" principle. While the model is a common type of separation, there are governments that have more or fewer than three branches.

Balance of Power (Star Trek)

Balance of Power (Star Trek)

Balance of Power is a "" novel by Dafydd Ab Hugh.

The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

The Tragedy of Great Power Politics

The Tragedy of Great Power Politics is a book by the American scholar John Mearsheimer on the subject of international relations theory published by W.W. Norton & Company in 2001. Mearsheimer explains and argues for his theory of "offensive realism" by stating its key assumptions, evolution from early realist theory, and its predictive capability. An article adapted from the book had previously been published by "Foreign Affairs".

The five bed-rock assumptions of Mearsheimer's theory of offensive realism are:

From these assumptions, Mearsheimer argues that states will constantly seek to accumulate power, and that cooperation between states is hard. The "tragedy" of great power politics is that even security-seeking great powers will nonetheless be forced to engage in competition and conflict with one another.

Balancing (international relations)

Balancing (international relations)

The concept of balancing derives from the balance of power theory, the most influential theory from the realist school of thought, which assumes that a formation of hegemony in a multistate system is unattainable since hegemony is perceived as a threat by other states, causing them to engage in balancing against a potential hegemon.

Balancing encompasses the actions that a particular state or group of states take in order to equalise the odds against more powerful states; that is to make it more difficult and hence less likely for powerful states to exert their military advantage over the weaker ones.

According to the balance of power theory, states, motivated primarily by their desire for survival and security, will develop and implement military capabilities and hard power mechanisms in order to constrain the most powerful and rising state that can prove a potential threat. This idea illustrates the concept of internal balancing, which is opposed to external, under which states come together and form an alliance to balance and gain more leverage over a dominant or rising power. In recent years, soft-balancing has emerged as a new concept of illustrating how states balance powerful actors, which advocates the use of economic and diplomatic tools to constrain the most powerful state and inhibit their exertion of power and dominance.

Balance of Power (video game)

Balance of Power is a computer strategy game of geopolitics during the Cold War, created by Chris Crawford and published in 1985 on the Macintosh by Mindscape, followed by ports to a variety of platforms over the next two years. In the game, the player takes the role of the President of the United States or General Secretary of the Soviet Union. The goal is to improve the player's country's standing in the world relative to the other superpower. During each yearly turn, random events occur that may have effects on the player's international prestige. The player can choose to respond to these events in various ways, which may prompt a response from the other superpower. This

Balance (2013 book)

Balance: The Economics of Great Powers from Ancient Rome to Modern America, known colloquially as Balance is a non-fiction economic history text written by former US intelligence officer and economist Captain Tim Kane and economist Glenn Hubbard. While criticized for its brevity across a wide range of historical matters, it has become an often cited text in the debate around American Isolationism and fiscal policy.

Balance of Power (video game)

Crawford had made a name for himself during his years at Atari, Inc. in the late 1970s and early 1980s. His smash hit Eastern Front (1941) made him one of the few game authors known by name, and helped ensure later releases were also successful to a degree. By early 1984, Atari was rapidly going bankrupt due to the effects of the video game crash of 1983. In March they laid off the majority of their staff, including Crawford. His ample severance was enough to allow him to write a new game as a freelancer. After considering a sequel to Eastern Front or a political game about the Inca empire,

Balance of Power (video game)

These were followed by versions on the Atari ST (1987) and Amiga, among others. In total, the game sold over $10 million during its heyday, during a time when total sales for all gaming hardware and software combined was about $500 million. In 1986, Crawford published a book, also called Balance of Power, which details the internals of the game great depth. It explains the background of the politics, the formulas used to calculate prestige and related parameters, and an account of its (lengthy) gestation. Around 2013, fulfilling a 2011 promise, Crawford released source code of several of his games into the public domain, among them Balance of Power.

Balance of Power (video game)

After Balance of Power, Crawford began work on an entirely new game, Trust & Betrayal: The Legacy of Siboot, released in 1987 and selling only a few thousand copies. Mindscape was disappointed, and pressured Crawford to do a follow-up to Balance of Power. The company pressed him hard on it, and Crawford felt that he "owed them one" after publishing Siboot. This sequel was released in 1989 as Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition on the Apple IIGS, Windows, Macintosh, Amiga and Atari ST. Crawford does not consider it a proper sequel, saying he was simply "tidying up, adding some bells and whistles." Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition adds more countries, advisors, to help the player, a new "multi-polar" level that allows countries to generate events of

Themes of C. J. Cherryh's works

balance of power is a key theme in much of Cherryh's fiction, especially whether it is possible to achieve an equilibrium that enables peaceful relations when the potential for violence is always present. Indeed, the entire history of the central conflict in her Alliance-Union universe can be described as a very long-term process of working to attain such an equilibrium. Other works that explore this theme include the Foreigner novels, the Gene War books, the Fortress series, and Legions of Hell. More broadly, Cherryh's writing is suffused with politics at all levels, from the highest realms of government to the bickering of crewmates on a starship. In terms of political authority,

– 'Balance of Power', Dictionary of the History of Ideas ; Hedley Bull, Anarchial Society (United States of America: Macmillan Ltd, 1977). ; John Lewis Gaddis, Surprise, Security and the American Experience (United States of America: Harvard University Press, 2004). ; Ernst B. Haas, "The balance of power: prescription, concept, or propaganda", World Politics, Vol. 5, No. 4, (1953), pp. 442–477. ; Lawrence Kaplan & William Kristol, The War Over Iraq (San Francisco: Encounter Books, 2003). ; William Keylor, A World of Nations (New York: Oxford University Press, 2003). ; Little,Richard, The Balance of Power in International Relations. Metaphors, Myths and Models (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007) ; Hans Morgenthau, Politics Among Nations: The

Balance of Power (video game)

1983 crash. Random House eventually agreed to publish it, but there was considerable ill will between Crawford and the editor assigned to him, who had no prior experience with video games. Random House ultimately cancelled the contract and demanded that Crawford return its $10,000 advance payment, almost causing him to lose his home. His wife demanded he get a "real job". The work was saved by a friend at InfoWorld, who heard of his troubles and published a two-part column on the game. The article was seen by a producer at the newly formed Mindscape, who agreed to publish it. Betas were ready in February 1985 and were polished through

Deborah Davis (screenwriter)

Deborah Davis is a British historian and screenwriter. Her first screenplay, The Favourite (2019), was nominated for numerous awards and accolades. Davis wrote the story 20 years ago with the original title The Balance of Power. She submitted the story to producer Ceci Dempsey and Ed Guiney, who brought in director Yorgos Lanthimos. Lanthimos introduced Davis to Tony McNamara to help polish the screenplay. In 2021 it was announced that Davis was writing a television series based on the life of Marie Antoinette. The Canal+ and BBC production will film in France in locations that include Versailles and Vaux-le-Vicomte.

Balance of Power (video game)

on the game's assumptions about the world. Chuck Moss disagreed with Card's revised view, describing Balance of Power in Computer Gaming World in 1992 as "reflect[ing] extreme bias on the part of [its] designers". He called it a "pacific treatise ... nuclear war erupted if the U.S. so much as sent five million dollars to Panama". Crawford stated in 1987 that he was most proud of his work on the game: "I feel [it] has made the world a better place ... I think it has made a small number of people much more realistic in their appraisal of world affairs". In 1996 Computer

Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition

Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition was released in 1989 on the Apple IIGS, Windows, Macintosh, Amiga and Atari ST. Chris Crawford who created both the original Balance of Power and Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition does not consider the latter as a proper sequel, saying he was simply "tidying up, adding some bells and whistles." Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition adds more countries, advisors to help the player, a new "multi-polar" level that allows countries to generate events of their own (such as declaring war on other countries) and a 2-player hotseat mode.

Book of Secrets (album)

Book of Secrets is the second album from British metal band Balance of Power. It was released in 1998. Book of Secrets is the first album of the band to feature Lance King on vocals.

Balance of Power (Red Dwarf)

"Balance of Power" is the third episode of science fiction comedy Red Dwarf series one. It was first broadcast on the British television channel BBC2 on 29 February 1988. Written by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor, and directed by Ed Bye. The story revolves around Lister's desire to bring his one true love, Kristine Kochanski, back as a hologram. Considered to be one of the weakest from the first series, the episode was re-mastered, along with the rest of the first three series, in 1998. This was an attempt to change the standard of the episode suitable for international broadcast.

Balance of Power (band)

Balance of Power are a British heavy metal band formed in 1995.

Mearsheimer is an ardent critic of other IR theories (such as neoliberalism, constructivism etc.) and warns heavily of the Chinese rise in their relative power position. ; T. V. Paul, Michel Fortman, and James J. Wirtz. Balance of Power: Theory and Practice in the 21st Century. (Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2004) ISBN: 0-8047-5016-5. Balance of power theory has been severely criticized since the end of the Cold War. Regions where BOP dynamic would have been expected, Central Asia for example after the Soviet left, did not experience it. This book analysis the theoretical and historical criticisms of balance of power theory and test whether the theory is still valid in the 21st century. ;


Question: Who is the author of Panic?

Answer: Archibald MacLeish

Panic Nation

The book comprises a series of essays written by individuals working in related fields. These writers address the state of knowledge in the specific fields and how this conflicts with common knowledge. The contributors are Stanley Feldman, Vincent Marks, Michael Fizpatrick, Maurice Hanssen, John Henry, Mick Hume, Lakshman Karalliedde, Malcolm Kendrick, Peter Lachmann, James Le Fanu, Sandy Macnair, Sam Shuster and Dick Taverne QC.

A Few Seconds of Panic

A Few Seconds of Panic is a nonfiction first-person narrative by Stefan Fatsis, published in 2008. The book chronicles Fatsis, a professional 43-year-old sportswriter working for The Wall Street Journal, and his attempt to play in the National Football League. Along the way, he relates the personal stories and struggles that professional football players face in the league. After some setbacks, Fatsis eventually finds some success as a backup placekicker for the Denver Broncos. The book's title comes from Jason Elam's description of being a kicker as "hours and hours of boredom surrounded by a few seconds of panic." A Few Seconds of Panic has been compared to George Plimpton's Paper Lion, a 1966 book wherein the author joins the Detroit Lions as a backup quarterback.

Reneau Z. Peurifoy

His first book, Anxiety, Phobias & Panic: Taking Charge and Conquering Fear currently has over 180,000 copies in print. Originally published in 1988. A revised second edition was released by Warner Books in 1995. It was again updated and released in its third edition in 2005. It has a UK edition as well as editions in German, Spanish, and Hungarian. His second book, Overcoming Anxiety: From Short-Term Fixes to Long-Term Recovery, was released in 1997 by Henry Holt. It also has a Spanish edition and will soon be released in a German edition. His third book, Anger: Taming the Beast, was released in June 1999 by Kodansha America. It also has a Dutch edition and will soon be released in a German edition by Hans Huber. Mr. Peurifoy's fourth book, Why Did God Give Us Emotions? was released in September 2009.

Panic (novel)

RTÉ.ie described the book as an "absorbing thriller" that is "a fast, furious and fun read". Oline Cogdill of the South Florida Sun-Sentinel said that Abbott takes the novel "just to the boundaries of disbelief", but still manages to make it "credible" and "still a shocker".

The Panic Zone

The Panic Zone is a thriller novel by Canadian author Rick Mofina released on June 30, 2010. It is a Globe and Mail Canadian bestseller.

Panic Spring

Panic Spring

Panic Spring is a novel by Lawrence Durrell, published in 1937 by Faber and Faber in Britain and Covici-Friede in the United States under the pseudonym Charles Norden. It is set on a fictional Greek Island, Mavrodaphne, in the Ionian Sea somewhere between Patras, Kephalonia, and Ithaca. The island, however, resembles Corfu strongly, and in at least one inscribed copy of the novel, Durrell includes a map of Corfu identified as Mavrodaphne.

The novel progresses through multiple perspectives in the successive chapters, each focusing on a different character. As a whole, the novel shows Durrell's myriad influences of this period, ranging from Remy de Gourmont to Richard Aldington, D. H. Lawrence, and several Elizabethan writers.

Shoji Gatoh

Shoji Gatoh

Gatoh first met with Koichi Chigira by accident when he bumped into him in Shinjuku when he was late for work. Later on, the two were shocked to meet with one another in the Gonzo Digimation office. The two would eventually team up to create the "Full Metal Panic!" anime television series.

Lauren Oliver

Lauren Oliver

Lauren Oliver (born Laura Suzanne Schechter; November 8, 1982) is an American author of numerous young adult novels including "Panic;" the Delirium trilogy: "Delirium", "Pandemonium," and "Requiem;" and "Before I Fall," which became a major motion picture in 2017. "Panic" was also turned into a series by Amazon studios. She served as creator, writer and showrunner on the project. Her novels have been translated into more than thirty languages internationally. Oliver is a 2012 E.B. White Read-Aloud Award nominee for her middle-grade novel "Liesl & Po", as well as author of the middle-grade fantasy novel "The Spindlers".

Oliver graduated from the University of Chicago, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and also received a Master of Fine Arts degree from New York University. In 2010, Oliver co-founded Paper Lantern Lit, a literary “incubator”/ development company now called Glasstown Entertainment with Razorbill editor and poet Lexa Hillyer.

Panic Room

Panic Room

Panic Room is a 2002 American thriller film directed by David Fincher. The film stars Jodie Foster and Kristen Stewart as a mother and daughter whose new home is invaded by burglars, played by Forest Whitaker, Jared Leto, and Dwight Yoakam. The script was written by David Koepp, whose screenplay was inspired by news coverage in 2000 about panic rooms.

The film was Fincher's fifth feature film, following "Fight Club" (1999). Fincher and Koepp brought together a crew of people with whom each had worked before. The house and its panic room were built on a Raleigh Studios lot. Nicole Kidman was originally cast as the mother, but she left after aggravating a previous injury. Her departure threatened the completion of the film, but Foster quickly replaced Kidman. The filmmakers used computer-generated imagery to create the illusion of the film camera moving through the house's rooms. Foster became pregnant during the shooting schedule, so filming was suspended until after she gave birth. The film's production cost .

The film was commercially released in the United States and Canada on , 2002. The film grossed on its opening weekend. In the United States and Canada, it grossed . In other territories, it grossed for a worldwide total of . The film was well-received by critics, who praised Foster's performance and the film's suspense. "Panic Room" has been assessed for its portrayal of childhood and feminism, the elements of video surveillance and diabetes, and its thematic approach to mortality.

Full Metal Panic!

Full Metal Panic!

Individual chapters are published on "Monthly Dragon Magazine", followed by a paperback compilation released by Fujimi Shobo's Fujimi Fantasia Bunko. The novels are split between stories focusing on Sousuke's mission as a soldier of Mithril and comedic side stories centered on his life at Jindai High School.

The series has been adapted into different media; including four anime television series: "Full Metal Panic!" by Gonzo in 2002, "Full Metal Panic? Fumoffu" and "Full Metal Panic! The Second Raid" by Kyoto Animation in 2003 and 2005 respectively. An OVA was also released in 2006; and the newest television series, "Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory" by Xebec, premiered in April 2018. The series also had several different manga series.

Tokyopop licensed the novels for English-language publication in North America and released parts of the series, while ADV Films licensed and dubbed the first season and the spin-off. The second season was licensed by Kadokawa Pictures USA with ADV Films producing the dub yet again. Mandalay Pictures acquired the film rights to the series in 2009. At Anime USA 2009, Funimation announced that it had acquired the rights to the first and second series of "Full Metal Panic!" and both were re-released and remastered on DVD and Blu-ray in 2010. The series began airing in North America on November 22, 2010, on the Funimation Channel. The "Fumoffu" series made its North American television debut on the Funimation Channel on November 15, 2010.

A spin-off to the light-novel series called "Full Metal Panic! Another" was serialized between 2011 and 2016. "Another" received a manga adaptation split in two series, the second of which is still being published.
The light novels have sold 11 million copies making it twelfth best-selling light novel.

Alan Knott-Craig

In April 2008, he published Don’t Panic, based on an e-mail he sent to his staff aimed at persuading South Africans to stay in the country and contribute positively. The book became the best selling book in South Africa for 2008. In 2019 he wrote a follow-up article. This was followed in 2012 by Mobinomics: Mxit and South Africa’s Mobile Revolution which he co-authored with Gus Silber. Really, Don’t Panic and Moenie Stres nie a follow-up of Don’t Panic was published in 2014. In 2015 he co-authored So, You Want To Be A Hero, a collection of essays, tips and cartoons targeted at young people looking to fast track their careers.

Panic: The Story of Modern Financial Insanity is a non-fiction book by Michael Lewis about the most important and severe upheavals in past financial history. The book was published on November 2, 2009 by W. W. Norton & Company. The text, Lewis writes, is an effort "to recreate the more recent financial panics, in an attempt to show how financial markets now operate."

Panic (comics)

Panic was a bi-monthly humor comic that was published by Bill Gaines' EC Comics line during the mid-1950s as a companion to Harvey Kurtzman's Mad, which was being heavily imitated by other comic publishers. Panic was edited by Al Feldstein (who became the editor of Mad a few years later). Beginning with its first issue (February–March 1954), Panic had a 12-issue run over two years. Feldstein was the primary cover artist, with stories illustrated by Jack Davis, Will Elder, Jack Kamen, Joe Orlando, Basil Wolverton and Wally Wood. Some story ideas were by Nick Meglin, later the co-editor of Mad. Scripts were by Feldstein, Elder and Jack Mendelsohn, later a co-screenwriter of Yellow Submarine (1968) and an Emmy-nominated TV comedy writer. EC dubbed Panic the "only authorized imitation" of Mad, but Mad's creator didn't enjoy the joke. Almost thirty years later, Harvey Kurtzman told an interviewer, "Panic was another sore point. Gaines, by some convoluted reasoning, decided to double the profit of Mad by doing a Feldstein version of Mad and he just plundered all of my techniques and artists. For this there was a real conflict of interests."

Panic Nation

Panic Nation: Unpicking the Myths We're Told About Food and Health, also published as Panic Nation: Exposing the Myths We're Told About Food and Health, is a nonfiction book by Stanley Feldman and Vincent Marks. It was published by John Blake in 2005.

Panic Spring

Panic Nation

This book focuses on debunking many popular misconceptions about food and health that are common in the world today, in line with the introduction to the book that quotes Frederick II of the Holy Roman Empire who wrote in the thirteenth century: 'One ought not to believe anything, save that which can be proven by nature and the force of reason.'

Panic (novel)

Panic is a 2005 thriller by Jeff Abbott about an unsuspecting young documentary film maker, Evan, whose life is turned upside down when he realizes that his parents have been working as spies throughout their lives. One morning his mother phones him and asks him to come to her urgently, but when he arrives at her home she has just been murdered and he barely manages to escape with his life. Evan is suspected of having received from his mother a copy of a list of members and clients of a secret organisation called "The Deeps" and the chase is on. Evan must struggle through his mother's death and meets C.I.A. agents, cold-hearted killers, and double-crossers, and friends – trying to find his father, get his revenge on the people who murdered his mother, and uncover all the secrets about the lie he believed was his life. He also tries to save a lovely girl named Carrie whom he has recently met and fallen in love with, but doesn't know whose side she is on, "The Deeps" or the C.I.A. Panic was to be made into a film in 2011, but no such film ever materialized.

Jeff Abbott

Panic (Aug 2005)—nominated for the Thriller Award (given by the International Thriller Writers). Panic, has been optioned for film by The Weinstein Company and is in development. ; Fear (Aug 2006) ; Collision (Jul 2008)—known as Run in the United Kingdom Collision, has been optioned for film by Twentieth Century Fox. ; Trust Me (Jul 2009) ; Blame (Jul 2017) ; The Three Beths (October 2018) ; Never Ask Me (July 2020)  === Anthologies and Collections ===

Jason Starr

Max. The fourth novel in the series, PIMP, was published in 2016. Panic Attack, Starr's thriller about the aftermath of a shooting in suburban New York City, was published in 2009 by St. Martin's Press. The German/ Diogenes Verlag edition (Panik) was a major bestseller in Austria. It was optioned by David Fincher's production company Panic Pictures with Ocean's Eleven scribe Ted Griffin adapting. In 2010, Starr's first graphic novel, The Chill, was published by Vertigo Crime, with art by Mick Bertilorenzi. Starr also wrote many comics for DC Comics (Justice, Inc.). In 2011, The Chill won the Anthony Award

Sean D. Carr

Sean D. Carr (born January 21, 1969) is the Executive Director of Batten Institute for Entrepreneurship & Innovation at the University of Virginia. He is also co-author, along with Robert F. Bruner, of the book The Panic of 1907: Lessons Learned from the Market's Perfect Storm. The book focuses on the early 20th Century financial disaster known as the Panic of 1907.

Charlie Vázquez

Mensbook Journal. He is also a former contributor to the Village Voice blog Naked City. Vázquez hosts a monthly reading series called PANIC! at Nowhere in the East Village, Manhattan, where he first witnessed punk rock, Gothic rock and queer culture in the 1980s. The series features both published and unpublished queer, female and transsexual writers of erotica, horror and unusual fiction and poetry. Vázquez cites Edgar Allan Poe, James Baldwin, Serge Gainsbourg, Siouxsie and the Banshees, Celia Cruz, Arsenio Rodríguez, Celina y Reutilio, Diamanda Galás and Joy Division as cultural influences. Starting in 2016, novelist Álvaro Enrigue, and writers

Lauren Oliver

Lauren Oliver (born Laura Suzanne Schechter; November 8, 1982) is an American author of numerous young adult novels including Panic; the Delirium trilogy: Delirium, Pandemonium, and Requiem; and Before I Fall, which became a major motion picture in 2017. Panic was also turned into a series by Amazon studios. She served as creator, writer and showrunner on the project. Her novels have been translated into more than thirty languages internationally. Oliver is a 2012 E.B. White Read-Aloud Award nominee for her middle-grade novel Liesl & Po, as well as author of the middle-grade fantasy novel The Spindlers. Oliver graduated from the University of Chicago, where she was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and also received a Master of Fine Arts degree from New York University. In 2010, Oliver co-founded Paper Lantern Lit, a literary “incubator”/ development company now called Glasstown Entertainment with Razorbill editor and poet Lexa Hillyer.

Panic (comics)

Panic has been reprinted by publisher Russ Cochran several times. In 1985, it formed part of his Complete EC Library, published (in black and white) as a slipcased hardcover two-volume set. Panic was also reprinted issue-by-issue between March 1997 and December 1999 by Cochran (in association with Gemstone Publishing). This complete run was later rebound, with covers included, in three softcover EC Annuals. Dark Horse Comics subsequently published two hardback volumes of reprints as part of their EC Archives series, with volume 1 (issues 1 to 6) published in 2016 and volume 2 (issues 7 to 12) published in 2017.

Panic × Panic

Panic × Panic (ぱにっく×ぱにっく) is a shōjo manga by Mika Kawamura, published in Kodansha's Nakayoshi and collected into two volumes. It is licensed in English by Del Rey Manga.

Michael J. Socolow

Socolow, often working in collaboration with Jefferson Pooley, has written several articles (both scholarly and popular) dispelling the myth of The War of the Worlds (1938 radio drama) mass panic. Their collaborative work argues that the panic was “almost non-existent” and significantly overstated by contemporaneous sensational press reporting, and, later, in academic scholarship. In a 2013 interview with Gizmodo, Socolow denied the idea that he and Pooley originated this mass panic revisionism, citing at least four previous scholars who arrived at the same conclusion about the mass panic being largely a myth. Yet Pooley and Socolow’s scholarship has been cited by Snopes, Time, National Geographic, and others


Question: Who is the author of The Lie?

Answer: Georges Sari

Lying (Harris book)

Lying is a 2011 long-form essay book by American author and neuroscience expert Sam Harris. Harris argues that we can radically simplify our lives and improve society by merely telling the truth in situations where others often lie.

935 Lies

935 Lies: The Future of Truth and the Decline of America's Moral Integrity is a book written by investigative journalist Charles Lewis, published by PublicAffairs in 2014, as an exploration of the many ways truth is manipulated by governments and corporations. The title is a reference to the number of times the George W. Bush and seven top officials of his administration lied to the American public about the national security threat posed by Iraq prior to the 2003 invasion.

Tim Dickinson

Dickinson is co-author of "Lie-by-lie," a writing on the Iraq war. This piece was a National Magazine Award finalist in 2007 for best Interactive Feature.

The Father of Lies (collection)

The book collects twelve short works of fiction by the author.

Eric Alterman

2001) won the 1999 Stephen Crane Literary Award. In September 2004, Viking Press published When Presidents Lie|When Presidents Lie: A History of Official Deception and its Consequences - a version of his doctoral dissertation - on lies of major consequence told by presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Ronald Reagan and George W. Bush. His seventh book, published in 2008 by Viking was called Why We're Liberals: A Political Handbook for Post-Bush America. Also in 2008, Alterman published a lengthy essay in The New Yorker on the decline of American newspapers and the future role of new media

Jonas Lie (writer)

Jonas Lie (writer)

Jonas Lauritz Idemil Lie (; 6 November 1833 – 5 July 1908) was a Norwegian novelist, poet, and playwright who, together with Henrik Ibsen, Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson and Alexander Kielland, is considered to have been one of "the Four Greats" of 19th century Norwegian literature.

William Moulton Marston

William Moulton Marston

William Moulton Marston (May 9, 1893 – May 2, 1947), also known by the pen name Charles Moulton (), was an American psychologist who, with his wife Elizabeth Holloway, invented an early prototype of the lie detector. He was also known as a self-help author and comic book writer who created the character Wonder Woman.<ref name="NYT-20141023"/>

Two women, his wife Elizabeth Holloway Marston, and their polyamorous life partner, Olive Byrne, greatly influenced Wonder Woman's creation.

He was inducted into the Comic Book Hall of Fame in 2006.

Lie to Me

Lie to Me

Lie to Me (stylized as Lie to me*) is an American crime drama television series. It originally ran on the Fox network from January 21, 2009, to January 31, 2011. In the show, Dr. Cal Lightman (Tim Roth) and his colleagues in The Lightman Group accept assignments from third parties (commonly local and federal law enforcement), and assist in investigations, reaching the truth through applied psychology: interpreting microexpressions, through the Facial Action Coding System, and body language. In May 2009, the show was renewed for a second season consisting of 13 episodes; season two premiered on September 28, 2009. On November 24, 2009, Fox ordered an extra nine episodes for season two, bringing the season order to 22 episodes.

On May 12, 2010, "Entertainment Weekly" reported that "Lie to Me" received a 13-episode third season pick-up. The third season of "Lie to Me" was originally set to premiere on November 10, 2010. On September 28, 2010, the date was moved up to October 4, 2010, because of the cancellation of "Lone Star". On May 11, 2011, Fox canceled "Lie to Me" after three seasons.

The show is inspired by the work of Paul Ekman, a specialist on facial expressions and a professor emeritus of psychology at the University of California San Francisco School of Medicine. Ekman has been an advisor to police departments and anti-terrorism groups. He was a scientific consultant in the production of the series. The lead character of "Lie to Me", Cal Lightman, is based on Ekman.

Your Lie in April

Your Lie in April

The manga series originated from a one-shot comic that Arakawa entered in a competition; he based the series on it and drew inspiration from the existence of musical manga, such as "Beck" and "Nodame Cantabile". A-1 Pictures adapted "Your Lie in April" into an anime television series that was aired on Fuji TV's Noitamina block from October 2014 to March 2015, and an original video animation (OVA) episode was released in May 2015. A live-action film adaptation of the same name was released in September 2016.

"Your Lie in April" received mixed reviews; several critics praised its plot and characters but criticized the artwork. Critics largely acclaimed the anime adaptation for its plot, animation, and soundtrack.

A Bright Shining Lie

A Bright Shining Lie

A Bright Shining Lie: John Paul Vann and America in Vietnam (1988) is a book by Neil Sheehan, a former "New York Times" reporter, about U.S. Army lieutenant colonel John Paul Vann (killed in action) and the United States' involvement in the Vietnam War.

Sheehan was awarded the 1988 National Book Award for Nonfiction and the 1989 Pulitzer Prize for General Non-Fiction for the book. It was adapted as a film of the same name released by HBO in 1998, starring Bill Paxton and Amy Madigan.

Martin A. Hansen

over the air and he eventually produced his novel The Liar (Danish: Løgneren). It was written as a series of diary entries from the perspective of Johannes Vig, an unreliable narrator and anti-hero who lies and manipulates the people close to him. The story follows Vig and his life on the island of Sandø in post-war Denmark. The first section was narrated by actor Pouel Kern and aired over the radio in 1950. The novel was later released as a serial in the Danish newspaper Berlingske, and eventually published as a book in its entirety. In 1970, the work was

Liar Liar (novel series)

The series is written by Haruki Kuō and illustrated by konomi. Media Factory published the series under their MF Bunko J imprint. They have published eight volumes since April 2019.

Trust Me, I'm Lying

Trust Me, I'm Lying: Confessions of a Media Manipulator is a book by Ryan Holiday. The book chronicles Holiday's time working as a media strategist for clients including authors Tucker Max and Robert Greene as well as American Apparel founder Dov Charney.

Believing The Lie

Believing The Lie is a crime novel by Elizabeth George. It reached third place on the 2012 best sellers list of The New York Times.

Jacqueline Winspear

The Care and Management of Lies New York : HarperCollins Publishers, 2014. ISBN: 9780062336132, (Ms. Winspear also narrates the Audible audio version of her childhood memoir)

The Lying Life of Adults

The novel was first published in Italy in November 2019 by Edizioni e/o, published as part of their Dal Mondo series. An English translation by Ann Goldstein was scheduled to be published by Europa Editions on 9 June 2020, but was postponed to 1 September 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The English translation debuted at number two on The New York Times fiction best-seller list.

Paul Rassinier

published in 1961. Also in 1961, he returned to his earlier themes with Ulysses Betrayed By His Own, an anthology of the speeches he gave during a twelve-city lecture tour of Germany built around a third edition of The Lie. This tour had been sponsored by Karl-Heinz Priester, a former SS officer and propagandist for Joseph Goebbels (and once a U.S. intelligence asset). Priester was one of the organizers of the right-wing Deutsche Reichspartei, and this, along with his increasing association with right-wing activists such as Maurice Bardèche led to him being denounced as an anti-semite by people such as Olga

The Lie (2018 film)

The Lie is a 2018 psychological horror film written and directed by Veena Sud. The film is a remake of the 2015 German film We Monsters, and stars Mireille Enos, Peter Sarsgaard and Joey King. Jason Blum serves as a producer under his Blumhouse Television banner. The Lie premiered at the Toronto International Film Festival on September 13, 2018. It was later released on October 6, 2020, by Amazon Studios, as the first installment in the anthological Welcome to the Blumhouse film series.

The Telling of Lies

The Telling of Lies is a novel by Timothy Findley, published in 1986. A murder mystery, the novel centres on Vanessa Van Horne, a landscape architect who witnesses the apparent murder of pharmaceutical mogul Calder Maddox at the seaside Aurora Sands Hotel in Maine. Following the book's paperback publication in the United States in 1988, the novel won the Edgar Award for Best Paperback Original in 1989.

Luke Brown (author)

My Biggest Lie, Canongate. 2014. ; Theft, And Other Stories. 2020 (forthcoming).

The Lying Game (book series)

1) The First Lie (published December 18, 2012) ; 2) True Lies (published June 4, 2013)

Karen M. McManus

Karen M. McManus is an American author of young adult fiction. She is most known for her first novel, One of Us Is Lying, which spent more than 200 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list. It received a starred review from Publishers Weekly. One of Us Is Lying was optioned as a pilot by NBC. Its sequel, One of Us Is Next, received a starred review from Publishers Weekly. Kirkus Reviews gave Two Can Keep a Secret a starred review and named it one of the best books of 2019. McManus attended College of the Holy Cross, earning a Bachelor’s Degree in English and Northeastern University, earning a Master’s Degree in Journalism. She lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Liar Liar (novel series)

Liar Liar (ライアー・ライアー) is a Japanese romantic comedy light novel series written by Haruki Kuō and illustrated by konomi. Media Factory has published eight volumes since April 2019 under their MF Bunko J imprint. A manga adaptation with art by Funa Yukina has been serialized in Media Factory's seinen manga magazine Monthly Comic Alive since August 2019. It has been collected in two tankōbon volumes. An anime adaptation has been announced.

The Lie (2011 film)

The Lie is a 2011 American drama-comedy film, directed by Joshua Leonard, from a screenplay by Leonard, Jess Weixler, Mark Webber, and Jeff Feuerzeig. It is based upon a short story of the same name by T. Coraghessan Boyle, which was printed in The New Yorker. It stars Leonard, Weixler, Webber, Kelli Garner, Jane Adams, Alia Shawkat, Gerry Bednob, Holly Woodlawn, Kirk Baltz, Tipper Newton and Violet Long. It had its world premiere at the Sundance Film Festival on January 25, 2011. It was released on November 18, 2011, by Screen Media Films.

935 Lies

The Wall Street Journal said the book was "one of the toughest critiques of television news ever written by an insider". Lewis appeared on the June 27, 2014, episode of Moyers & Company.


Question: Who is the author of Skinner's Rules?

Answer: Quintin Jardine

Stephen Skinner (author)

Stephen Skinner (born 22 March 1948) is an Australian author, editor, publisher and lecturer. He is known for authoring books on magic, feng shui, sacred geometry and alchemy. He has published more than 46 books in more than 20 languages.

Stephen Skinner (author)

Skinner is an author of books on the Western Esoteric Tradition, magic and feng shui. His first book (with co-author Nevill Drury) was Search for Abraxas published in 1972, and subsequently re-published in 2013 and 2016. With the publication of the Living Earth Manual of Feng Shui in 1976, the first book on feng shui in English written in the 20th century Skinner was "credited with bringing feng shui to the West". In 2006, he published The Complete Magician's Tables which contains tables on Magic, Kabbalah, Angels, Astrology, Alchemy, Demons, Geomancy, Grimoires, Gematria, I Ching, Tarot, Pagan pantheons, Plants, Perfumes and Character correspondences in more than 800 Tables, four times as

Rohan O'Grady

Between 1961 and 1970, Skinner published four novels as Rohan O'Grady. Her fifth and final work, The May Spoon, was released in 1981 and credited to A. Carleon (Ann Carleon is the name of Skinner's great-grandmother). Her third book, Let's Kill Uncle, was her most successful and was made into a movie Let's Kill Uncle by the legendary horror-film producer William Castle in 1966, starring Nigel Green, Mary Badham, Pat Cardi and Robert Pickering. First editions of Skinner's second book, Pippin's Journal, are prized by collectors for their illustrations by Edward Gorey. After nearly three decades of relative obscurity, Skinner returned to public attention as the subject of a January 2009 feature in The

B. F. Skinner

Burrhus Frederic Skinner (March 20, 1904 – August 18, 1990) was an American psychologist, behaviorist, author, inventor, and social philosopher. He was a professor of psychology at Harvard University from 1958 until his retirement in 1974. Considering free will to be an illusion, Skinner saw human action as dependent on consequences of previous actions, a theory he would articulate as the principle of reinforcement: If the consequences to an action are bad, there is a high chance the action will not be repeated; if the consequences are good, the probability of the action being repeated becomes stronger. Skinner developed behavior analysis, especially the philosophy of radical behaviorism, and founded the experimental analysis of behavior, a school of experimental research psychology. He also used operant conditioning to strengthen behavior, considering the rate

B. F. Skinner

of a decentralized, localized society, which applies a practical, scientific approach and behavioral expertise to deal peacefully with social problems. (For example, his views led him to oppose corporal punishment in schools, and he wrote a letter to the California Senate that helped lead it to a ban on spanking. ) Skinner's utopia is both a thought experiment and a rhetorical piece. In Walden Two, Skinner answers the problem that exists in many utopian novels – "What is the Good Life?" The book's answer is a life of friendship, health, art, a healthy balance between work and leisure, a minimum of unpleasantness, and a feeling that one has made

Walden Two

Walden Two

Walden Two is a utopian novel written by behavioral psychologist B. F. Skinner, first published in 1948. In its time, it could have been considered science fiction, since science-based methods for altering people's behavior did not yet exist. Such methods are now known as applied behavior analysis.

"Walden Two" is controversial because its characters speak of a rejection of free will, including a rejection of the proposition that human behavior is controlled by a non-corporeal entity, such as a spirit or a soul. "Walden Two" embraces the proposition that the behavior of organisms, including humans, is determined by environmental variables, and that systematically altering environmental variables can generate a sociocultural system that very closely approximates utopia.

Quintin Jardine

Quintin Jardine

Quintin Jardine (born 1945) is a Scottish author of three series of crime novels, featuring the fictional characters Bob Skinner, Oz Blackstone, and Primavera Blackstone.

B. F. Skinner

B. F. Skinner

Burrhus Frederic Skinner (March 20, 1904 – August 18, 1990) was an American psychologist, behaviorist, author, inventor, and social philosopher. He was a professor of psychology at Harvard University from 1958 until his retirement in 1974.

Considering free will to be an illusion, Skinner saw human action as dependent on consequences of previous actions, a theory he would articulate as the "principle of reinforcement": If the consequences to an action are bad, there is a high chance the action will not be repeated; if the consequences are good, the probability of the action being repeated becomes stronger.

Skinner developed behavior analysis, especially the philosophy of "radical behaviorism", and founded the experimental analysis of behavior, a school of experimental research psychology. He also used operant conditioning to strengthen behavior, considering the rate of response to be the most effective measure of response strength. To study operant conditioning, he invented the operant conditioning chamber (aka the Skinner box),

Skinner was a prolific author, publishing 21 books and 180 articles. He imagined the application of his ideas to the design of a human community in his 1948 utopian novel, "Walden Two",

Skinner, John B. Watson and Ivan Pavlov, are considered to be the pioneers of modern behaviorism. Accordingly, a June 2002 survey listed Skinner as the most influential psychologist of the 20th century.

Verbal Behavior

Verbal Behavior

Verbal Behavior is a 1957 book by psychologist B. F. Skinner, in which he describes what he calls verbal behavior, or what was traditionally called linguistics. Skinner's work describes the controlling elements of verbal behavior with terminology invented for the analysis - "echoics, mands, tacts, autoclitics" and others - as well as carefully defined uses of ordinary terms such as "audience".

Leonard Skinner

Leonard Skinner

Forby Leonard Skinner (January 11, 1933 – September 20, 2010) was an American high school gym teacher, basketball coach, and businessman from Jacksonville, Florida. He is known in popular culture as the eponym of the rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd; Skinner was the band members' teacher.

John Skinner (poet)

Author and Bookinfo.com

Patricia Skinner (historian)

As author As editor

Stephen Skinner (author)

He migrated to London in December 1972, where his career alternated between book and magazine publishing and computer programming. In 1973, he founded Askin Publishers Ltd, and became its Managing Director, in order to print editions of the magical writings of Dr. John Dee, Cornelius Agrippa, Paracelsus, Austin Osman Spare and Aleister Crowley. In 1976 he helped in the production of the Crowley Thoth Tarot card pack by arranging the re-photography of the original paintings in the Warburg Institute, which were later used in the revised edition published by U.S. Games Inc in that year. In 1998 he launched and

Matthew Skinner

Attribution

Stephen Skinner (author)

books, with a further 12 edited and introduced, making a total of over 46 books mainly on magic and feng shui, but with a few others on alchemy, astrology and sacred geometry. His publishers include Periplus, Routledge, Tuttle, Salamander, Llewellyn Worldwide, Sterling, Nicholas Hayes, Penguin, Ibis Press, Simon & Schuster, Inner Traditions, Golden Hoard, Haldane Mason, Parragon, Cico, Trafalgar, etc. His books have been translated into more than 20 languages and appear in many separate English editions in UK, US, Australia, Canada, South Africa, India and Singapore, making a total of over 90+ different editions. His books have had introductions written by such diverse people as Colin Wilson, and Jimmy Choo.

Doug Skinner

In recent years, Skinner has devoted more time to writing and lecturing, particularly on Fortean subjects. He has contributed to Fortean Times, Fate, The Anomalist, INFO Journal, Strange Attractor Journal, Weirdo, Nickelodeon, and other publications, writing on such subjects as Richard Shaver, John Keel, the early Fortean Society, John Dee, Boris Vian, the scientific method, the cultural history of Darwinism in the US, and hoaxes. Regular features have included the column Let's Ask Skinner for Crimewave USA and the comic strip It's Fortean for the kids' paper ZUZU. His translation of the alchemical text Three Dreams, by Giovanni Battista Nazari, was published in 2003 by Opus Magnum Hermetic Sourceworks in Glasgow. He has also been a frequent speaker at the International Fortean Organization (INFO) Fortfests and the Fortean Times UnConventions.

Matthew Israel

In 1950, Israel enrolled at Harvard University. In his freshman year he took a class in behaviorism with B. F. Skinner to get a required science credit. During this time he read Skinner's book, Walden Two, in which the heroes build a utopia by conditioning the residents of a commune through the behaviorist principles of reward and punishment. Israel said that reading  was like a "religious conversion" for him. After reading the book, he devoted himself to making the utopia described in it a reality. <blockquote class="templatequote">I knew what I wanted to do with my life... I wanted to start a real utopian behavioral community. — Matthew Israel

Albert Skinner

Source:

Stephen Skinner (author)

Born in Sydney, Australia in March 1948, he lived there till 1972. He attended Trinity Grammar Preparatory School (Strathfield) and Sydney Grammar Secondary School from 1959 to 1964, matriculating with First Class Honors in English, and honors in Geography. He earned his BA (Arts) at Sydney University from 1965 to 1968, majoring in English Literature and Geography, plus Philosophy (Greek Philosophy and formal Logic). In 1967 he launched and edited two underground magazines in Sydney, titled Lucifer and Chaos. He worked for one year in the Intelligence section of the Department of Trade & Industry (1969), before an interest in the stock market lead to working full-time as a

Operant conditioning

of operant conditioning. He also drew on many less formal observations of human and animal behavior. Many of Skinner's writings are devoted to the application of operant conditioning to human behavior. In 1948 he published Walden Two, a fictional account of a peaceful, happy, productive community organized around his conditioning principles. In 1957, Skinner published Verbal Behavior, which extended the principles of operant conditioning to language, a form of human behavior that had previously been analyzed quite differently by linguists and others. Skinner defined new functional relationships such as "mands" and "tacts" to capture some essentials of language, but he introduced no new principles, treating verbal behavior like any other behavior controlled by its consequences, which included the reactions of the speaker's audience.

Douglas Reid Skinner

National Festival of the Arts Poetry Competition ; English Association Narrative Poem Competition ; Sanlam Poetry Prize ; English Association Poetry Prize From late 1986 to early 1989 Skinner was a compiler of The Contemporary Muse for the SABC (1986–89), a weekly half-hour broadcast of poetry on the ‘A’ programme. He also created and directed The Carrefour Press (1988–1992), publishing over twenty collections of poetry, including such authors as Basil du Toit, John Eppel, Gus Ferguson, Douglas Livingstone, Ruth Miller and Fiona Zerbst. The Carrefour Press also published novels, a collection of essays by Stephen Watson and non-fiction works by George Seferis and Marthinus Versfeld. In the late 1980s and early 1990s he was a member of the adjudication panels for:

B. F. Skinner

technology of behavior from laboratory to life, 1950s-1970s.. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. ; Sagal, P. T. (1981) Skinner's Philosophy. Washington, DC: University Press of America. ; Smith, D. L. (2002). On Prediction and Control. B. F. Skinner and the Technological Ideal of Science. In W. E. Pickren & D. A. Dewsbury, (Eds.), Evolving Perspectives on the History of Psychology, Washington, D.C.: American Psychological Association. ; Swirski, Peter (2011) "How I Stopped Worrying and Loved Behavioural [sic] Engineering or Communal Life, Adaptations, and B.F. Skinner's Walden Two". American Utopia and Social Engineering in Literature, Social Thought, and Political History. New York, Routledge. ; Wiener, D. N. (1996) B. F. Skinner: benign anarchist ; Wolfgang, C.H. and Glickman, Carl D. (1986) Solving Discipline Problems Allyn and Bacon, Inc Wolfgang, C.H. and Glickman, Carl D. (1986) Solving Discipline Problems Allyn and Bacon, Inc

1938 in philosophy

September 2 – B. F. Skinner's ground-breaking book The Behavior of Organisms was first published. Of the 800 copies in the first printing, only 548 had been sold by 1946.

B. F. Skinner

American linguist Noam Chomsky published a review of Skinner's Verbal Behavior in the linguistics journal Language in 1959. Chomsky argued that Skinner's attempt to use behaviorism to explain human language amounted to little more than word games. Conditioned responses could not account for a child's ability to create or understand an infinite variety of novel sentences. Chomsky's review has been credited with launching the cognitive revolution in psychology and other disciplines. Skinner, who rarely responded directly to critics, never formally replied to Chomsky's critique, but endorsed Kenneth MacCorquodale's 1972 reply. In Skinner's own account he did not write a reply to Chomsky whom he did not consider an expert. "I read half a dozen pages, saw that it missed the point of my book, and went no further. [...] My reasons,

Quentin Skinner

Skinner is regarded as one of the founders of the 'Cambridge School' of the history of political thought, best known for its attention to what J. G. A. Pocock has described as the 'languages' in which moral and political philosophy has been written. Skinner's contribution has been to articulate a theory of interpretation in which leading texts in the history of political theory are treated essentially as interventions in on-going political debates, and in which the main focus is on what individual writers may be said to have been doing in what they wrote. This emphasis on political writing as a form of action derives from developments in ordinary language philosophy made by Ludwig Wittgenstein and J. L. Austin. Wittgenstein’s insight was (in Skinner’s words)


Question: Who is the author of Visst katten har djuren själ!?

Answer: Margit Sandemo

Louise Epstein

Epstein is the author of two novels, En trollkarl vittnar inte (1992) and Sju dagar i augusti (1994) both released by the publisher Brombergs.

Mats Wahl

Mats Wahl (born May 10, 1945 in Malmö, Sweden) is a Swedish author. He has published 43 books but also written several plays for the theatre, TV programs, novels and movies. Vinterviken (in English: the Winter bay) is one of his most famous books, which is also a film.

Lasse Strömstedt

Folke Lars-Olov Strömstedt, (23 May 1935, Gävle - 4 July 2009), better known as Lasse Strömstedt, was a Swedish writer who wrote of and about his own life in prison and drug abuse. Strömstedt was born in Gävle in 1935. He was a casual laborer whose working life was frequently disrupted by imprisonment. After 1971 he changed his life and became a writer, debater and actor. In 1974, Strömsted published his first novel, Grundbulten (The Cornerstone), written together with reporter Christer Dahl under the pseudonym Kenneth Ahl. Strömstedt was married to Swedish singer and writer Ann-Christine Bärnsten. He died aged 74 of natural causes in Gränna on 4 July 2009.

Stina Wirsén

Jag har fått en klocka! 1991 ; Sakboken 1995 ; Djurboken 1995 ; Liten och stor 1995 ; Tussas Kalas 1996 (author Martin Vårdstedt and Anna Hörling) ; Siffror och Nuffror 1997 (author Anna Hörling) ; Hedvig! (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hedvig och sommaren med steken (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hedvig och Hardemos prinsessa (author Frida Nilsson) ; Hallå därinne! 2010 (author Ulf Stark) ; En stjärna vid namn Ajax (author Ulf Stark) ; Systern från havet (author Ulf Stark) ; Full cirkus på Sockerbullen 2012 (together with Carin Wirsén) ; Jag 2012 ; Liten - a book about children’s vulnerability and the responsibility of the grownups. Commissioned by the Swedish Crime Victim Compensation and Support Authority (Brottsoffermyndigheten) 2015 (Author Stina Wirsén unless otherwise stated)

Martin Österdahl

Erik Martin Österdahl (born 12 October 1973) is a Swedish author and television producer. From 2008 to 2014 he worked on broadcasts of Mästarnas mästare, Allt för Sverige and Skavlan for SVT. His first book, Be inte om nåd ("Don't beg for mercy"), was published in 2016. He is currently the European Broadcasting Union's Executive Supervisor of the Eurovision Song Contest.

Visst katten har djuren själ!

Category:Books by Margit Sandemo

Category:1994 non-fiction books

Louise Epstein

Louise Epstein Dina "Louise" Epstein, (born 16 July 1965 in Malmö) is a Swedish journalist and author. Louise Epstein has studied literary science and history of ideas at Lunds university. She also studied to become a radio producer at Dramatiska Institutet. Epstein is the author of two novels, "En trollkarl vittnar inte" (1992) and "Sju dagar i augusti" (1994) both released by the publisher Brombergs. She works at Sveriges Radios culture department and is every year one of the first to comment the announcement of that years Nobel prize winner in Literature. Since Januari 2011 and along with Thomas Nordegren,

Nikanor Teratologen

strong violence. The book was published through the major publisher Norstedts förlag and created a scandal. Due to the advanced use of language, several critics were convinced that the book was written by an established novelist from Västerbotten, and people such as Stig Larsson, Per Olov Enquist and Torgny Lindgren were mentioned as suspects. Eventually a journalist was able to identify the real author, which was followed by further rumours and speculation about Teratologen's interests and personality. The book eventually received cult status and had become a commercial success by the mid 2000s. It was published in English in 2012

Göran Tunström

1978: Mitt indiska ritblock. Together with Lena Cronqvist. ; 1984: Indien - en vinterresa. Collection of travel stories. ; 1987: Chang Eng. A play about the original Siamese twins. ; 1991: Det sanna livet. Short story collection. ; 1993: Under tiden. Book of thoughts. ; 2000: Krönikor. This book contains a selection of Tunström's previously published chronicles.

Lena Sundström

She started her career as a journalist at Piteå-Tidningen newspaper, and made her debut as an author in 2005 with the release of the book Saker jag inte förstår och personer jag inte gillar (Things I don't understand and people I don't like). Her second book, Känns det fint att finnas en dag till? (Does it feel good to exist for one more day?), was released in 2007. She has been a television presenter as well, presenting the TV4 investigative show Kalla fakta after Lennart Ekdal chose to leave the show. In August 2009, she authored her third book, Världens lyckligaste folk, about Denmark's tough policy concerning immigrants. In the same

Anna Wahlgren

Anna Martha Sofia Wahlgren, née Karlsson (born 6 October 1942) is a Swedish author and public debater. Wahlgren is best known for her book Barnaboken, which was published in 1983. She has also written novels, short story collections, poems, a children's book and an autobiography in three parts and has been sometimes controversial participant in public debate about child rearing.

Reidar Jönsson

Reidar Vallis Håkan Jönsson (born June 16, 1944, Malmö) is a Swedish author. He is best known for the 1983 semi-autobiographical novel Mitt liv som hund, which was adapted into the film My Life as a Dog. His co-written screenplay for the film was recognized with a nomination at the 60th Academy Awards.

Tone Schunnesson

Tone Live Schunnesson (born 17 January 1988) is a Swedish writer. Schunnesson studied writing at Biskops Arnös författarskola. In 2016, she debuted with her book ”Tripprapporter”. The book was well received by critics. She has also written the radio play "Härlig är min avgrund" which premiered on Sveriges Radio on 16 September 2016. Since March 2020, Schunnesson has been an culture columnist for Aftonbladet.

Torbjörn Flygt

Torbjörn Flygt (born 1964) is a Swedish novelist. He made his literary debut in 1995 with the novel Längsta ögonblicket. Among his other novels is Män vid kusten from 1997. He was awarded the August Prize in 2001 for the novel Underdog, a story set in Malmö.

Christina Erikson

Erikson released her first book in 2014 with the book Morsarvet, and the year after she released the book En god gärning. In 2015, she released the book Av jord är du kommen a book about the fictional character Rita Benson, and in 2017 a second book about Benson was released named Dödgrävarens dotter. In July 2017, Christina Erikson signed a two-year book deal with Bonniers, the first book Din Vän Forsete was released in September 2018.

Göran Hägg

Göran Olof Waldemar Hägg (7 July 1947 – 30 September 2015) was a Swedish author, critic and docent in literature science. Hägg grew up in Tallkrogen, south of Stockholm. After graduating from studies in philosophy at Stockholm University in 1969, and also graduating from the Teachers high school in Uppsala, Hägg worked between 1971 and 1979 as a teacher at Arbetsmarknadsutbidlningen in Stockholm. His experiences there are the background to the satirical novel Det automatiska paradiset, which was published in 1979. His first book release happened before that, in 1972, with the poem collection called Ögon. In 1978, Hägg became a doctor of philosophy with the thesis ''Övertalning och underhållning. Den svenska essäistiken 1890-1930''; after that he became a docent in literary science at Stockholm University. From 1979, he was the book reviewer for Aftonbladet and from 1981 also in Månadsjournalen, where he reviewed books until 2002. In 1974, Hägg won the Aftonbladets litteraturpris. And in the 2006/2007 season, he won the television game show På spåret broadcast on SVT along with singer Caroline af Ugglas.

Christina Herrström

Christina Yngvesdotter Herrström Schildt (born Herrström 23 August 1959 in Lidingö, Sweden) is a Swedish author and screenwriter. She has been married to Peter Schildt. She has written among the children's books Ebba & Didrik, Glappet and Tusen gånger starkare and she has also written the films/TV series based on these books (Glappet was first a TV series but she wrote a book based on it). She has also written other films and TV series.

Helena von Zweigbergk

1994 - Priset man betalar för att slippa kärlek (with Cecilia Bodström) ; 2001 - Måste vara en prinsessa (children's book, illustrated by Jens Ahlbom) ; 2001 - Det Gud inte såg ; 2003 - Kärleken skär djupa spår ; 2004 - Hon som bar skammen ; 2004 - Svarta diamanter: elva berättelser om liv och död (anthology together with Carina Burman and others) ; 2005 - Tusen skärvor tillit ; 2006 - Fly för livet ; 2008 - Ur vulkanens mun ; 2009 - Sånt man bara säger ; 2012 - Anna och Mats bor inte här längre ; 2013 - Än klappar hjärtan

Klas Östergren

Östergren was born in 1955 on Lilla Essingen in Stockholm. He was the youngest of four siblings. His father was Finnish and his mother was Swedish. He went to secondary school at Södra Latins gymnasium. Klas Östergren was soon to turn twenty years old when his first novel, Attila, was published in 1975. He gained critical acclaim and high readership five years later with the novel, Gentlemen. As a writer of screenplays and teleplays, he was honored in 1999 when Veranda för en tenor [Waiting for the Tenor], the screen treatment (which he co-wrote with Lisa Ohlin) of a short story from Med stövlarna på och andra berättelser, was nominated for the Guldbagge Award

Mikael Niemi

Mikael Niemi (born 13 August 1959) is a Swedish author. He wrote the novel Populärmusik från Vittula (in English as Popular music from Vittula). It is the story of a young boy, Matti, growing up in Pajala in the 1960s and is recounted in a humorous way. It became a best-seller in Sweden and was subsequently translated into 30 languages and made into a film in 2004 by Reza Bagher. Niemi has also written Svålhålet (Astro truckers), Kyrkdjävulen (The church devil), Mannen som dog som en lax (The man who died like a salmon), Blodsugarna (The bloodsuckers), and Koka Björn (To Cook a Bear). He first became famous by writing poetry, and he

Nikanor Teratologen

Nikanor Teratologen debuted in 1992 with the novel Assisted Living (Äldreomsorgen i Övre Kågedalen, lit. "the elderly care in Upper Kåge Valley"), written in a northern Westrobothnian dialect and full of transgressive content such as pedophilia, incest, necrophilia, antisemitism, cannibalism and strong violence. The book was published through the major publisher Norstedts förlag and created a scandal. Due to the advanced use of language, several critics were convinced that the book was written by an established novelist from Västerbotten, and people such as Stig Larsson, Per Olov Enquist and Torgny Lindgren were mentioned as suspects. Eventually a journalist was able to identify the real author, which was followed by further rumours

Anna Johansson-Visborg

Marika Lindgren Åsbrink, Anne-Marie Lindgren (2007) Systrar, kamrater! : arbetarrörelsens kvinnliga pionjärer (StockholmIdé & Tendens) ISBN: 9789197675628

Fredrik Skagen

Skagen is known for writing books such as Purpurhjertene: Rapporter fra en Vietnamsoldat (Purple Hearts: Reports of a Vietnam Soldier), Voldtatt (Raped), God Natt, Elskede (Good Night, Darling), and ''Viktor! Viktor!''.


Question: Who is the author of Let's Not?

Answer: Isaac Asimov

Answer: Isaak Osimov

Answer: Paul French

Answer: Asimov

Answer: Isaak Ozimov

Let's Not

"Let's Not" is a science fiction short story by American writer Isaac Asimov. It was first published in Boston University Graduate Journal in December 1954. It was written for no payment as a favor to the journal, and later appeared in the 1975 collection Buy Jupiter and Other Stories.

Richard Deming

2009 Norma Farber First Book Award, Let's Not Call It Consequence ; 2012 John P. Birkelund Berlin Prize in the Humanities and Fellow at the American Academy in Berlin for Spring 2012 ; 2017 Writer-in-Residence, Gloucester Writers Center.

Let's Go (book series)

The Economist ; MAD, magazine ; The Marriage Plot (2011), novel

Let's Go (So We Can Get Back)

The book reached number six on The New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction best-sellers list.

Let's Go (book series)

There have been references (in a non-review/article context) to Let's Go in:

Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight

Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight

Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight, a memoir of life with Alexandra Fuller and her family on a farm in Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe.) After the Rhodesian Bush War ended in 1980, the Fullers moved to Malawi, and then to Zambia. "Don't Let's Go to the Dogs Tonight" won the Winifred Holtby Memorial Prize in 2002, was a "New York Times" Notable Book for 2002 and a finalist for "The Guardian"s First Book Award, an award given to the best regional novel of the year.

Let's Not Meet: A True Horror Podcast

Let's Not Meet: A True Horror Podcast

Let's Not Meet: A True Horror Podcast is a true horror podcast hosted by Andrew Tate and produced by "Cryptic County". Each episode consists of Andrew Tate narrating a number of true short stories.

Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood

Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood

"Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" is a song written by Bennie Benjamin, Horace Ott and Sol Marcus for the American singer-songwriter and pianist Nina Simone, who recorded the first version in 1964. "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" has been covered by many artists. Two of the covers were transatlantic hits, the first in 1965 by The Animals, which was a blues rock version; and a 1977 by the disco group Santa Esmeralda, which was a four-on-the-floor rearrangement. A 1986 cover by new wave musician Elvis Costello found success in Britain and Ireland.

Let's Not Fall in Love

Let's Not Fall in Love

"Let's Not Fall in Love" () is a song recorded by South Korean boy band Big Bang. It was released through YG Entertainment on August 5, 2015, alongside the single "Zutter"; both tracks make up the single album "E" as part of the group's "Made" series. The recording was written and produced by long-time group collaborator Teddy Park and band member G-Dragon. Musically, the pop-rock infused dance track features a variety of vocal samplings, acoustic melodies, and hazy synths, while the lyrical content explores the subtle insecurities that come along with teenage love.

Following the release of "Let's Not Fall in Love", it was met with positive reviews from music critics, many of whom highlighted the track's unique and sentimental composition, and further praised the band's versatility with emotional and complex themes that are seldom seen in K-pop. A commercial success, the track topped both the Gaon Digital Chart as well as the US World Digital Songs and garnered nearly 1,400,000 downloads in South Korea by the end of 2016. The song's pastel-colored music video was released simultaneously with the release of "E" and depicts the band members in a hazily-lit school courtyard, each taking on the role of a boyfriend. Promotions for the single featured Big Bang performing the song live on the music program "Inkigayo" along with their ongoing Made World Tour (2015–16).

The Diplomat (American TV series)

Let's Go (book series)

Rutgers Law professor ; Adam Grant, organizational psychologist and Wharton professor ; Frank Huddle, Jr., former U.S. ambassador to Tajikistan ; Pico Iyer, travel writer, essayist, and novelist ; Kent M. Keith, author and academic ; Oliver Koppell, New York politician ; Andrew Laming, Australia politician ; Eric Lesser, Massachusetts politician ; Justin Levitt, American constitutional law professor ; Jane Lindholm, National Public Radio host ; Annie Lowrey, journalist ; Nathan Lump, travel writer ; Ghen Maynard, television producer and executive ; Emily Naphtal, competitive figure skater ; Celeste Ng, author ; Julie Cotler Pottinger, romance author ; Jeffrey Rosen, author and legal commentator ; Claire Saffitz, food writer

Let's Go (book series)

Let's Go is a travel guide series researched, written, edited, and run entirely by students at Harvard University. Let's Go was founded in 1960 and is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

Let's Go (book series)

Peter Sagal, radio host and writer ; Ashley Shuyler, founder of AfricAid ; Martin Sixsmith, author and TV/radio presenter ; Kaitlin Solimine, writer ; Alex Speier, sportswriter for the Boston Globe ; Adam Stein, screenwriter and director ; Thomas G. Stemberg, businessman and venture capitalist, co-founder of Staples Inc. ; Nicholas Stoller, screenwriter and director ; Andrew Tobias, columnist, author, and DNC treasurer ; Lisa Tolliver, media personality and academic-practitioner ; Graeme C.A. Wood, journalist and contributing editor at The Atlantic Because Let's Go employees are all students when working for the travel guide, many of its alumni have gone on to careers in travel writing and other areas.

Kathy Lette

Kathryn Marie Lette (born 11 November 1958) is an Australian-British author whose works have been best-sellers.

You're Not You (novel)

You're Not You is the debut novel by U.S. author Michelle Wildgen. It was published by St. Martin’s Press in 2006 and concerns a college student who cares for a classical pianist suffering with Lou Gehrig's disease.

Just Let Me Be

The novel was later republished in 1990 under the title You, the Jury.

Elizabeth Letts

Elizabeth Letts is an American author.

Let's Be Us Again

Compiled from liner notes.

Dan Wells (author)

Daniel Andrew Wells (born 1977) is an American horror and science fiction author. Wells's first published novel, I Am Not a Serial Killer, was made into a movie in 2016. He is currently cowriting The Apocalypse Guard with Brandon Sanderson.

Tsega Melaku

Melaku is the author of the book Not in Our School, which documents the racism she faced in her effort to have her children attend a better school.

Letanía

Everyone:

We Are Not from Here

We Are Not From Here is a young adult novel by Jenny Torres Sanchez, published May 19, 2020 by Philomel Books.

Let's Go (book series)

Megan Amram, comedy writer and Twitter celebrity ; Jesse Andrews, novelist and screenwriter of the novel Me and Earl and the Dying Girl (2012) ; Darren Aronofsky, film director ; Jenny Lyn Bader, playwright ; Rick Barton, diplomat ; Elif Batuman, Turkish author and journalist ; Ben Beach, marathoner ; Jess Bravin, journalist and author ; Lisa Brennan-Jobs, journalist, author, and daughter of Steve Jobs ; Irin Carmon, writer and blogger ; Pete Deemer, tech entrepreneur ; David Eilenberg, television executive ; Eleni Gage, author ; James Gleick, author and essayist. ; Kristin Gore, author, screenwriter, and daughter of Al Gore ; Barak Goodman, Oscar-nominated documentarian ; Ellen P.

Carolyn Graham

Carolyn Graham is the creator of numerous English-language teaching books, most notably Jazz Chants and Let's Sing, Let's Chant, published by Oxford University Press. She also wrote the songs for the Let's Go (textbooks) and Susan Rivers' Tiny Talk series of ELT books, also published by OUP.

Just Let Me Be

Just Let Me Be is a 1950 novel from Australian author Jon Cleary. It was his third published full-length novel.


Question: Who is the author of Pursuit?

Answer: Andy Mangels

Pursuit (novel)

Pursuit (2003) is a science fiction novel by authors Andy Mangels and Michael A. Martin which conclude the events of the television series Roswell. The series had ended in somewhat of a cliffhanger, with the main characters on the run from an evil subunit of the FBI. Pursuit and Turnabout conclude this story arc, although there are other plot elements that remain a possibility for future narratives.

The Great Pursuit

The book's title refers to a textbook by Dr Sydney Louth, under whom Frensic read English Literature at Oxford. This is a thinly disguised reference to real life critic F. R. Leavis, author of The Great Tradition and The Common Pursuit.

This Long Pursuit

This Long Pursuit is an autobiographical book written by biographer Richard Holmes and published by Harper Collins in 2016. It covers his methods, techniques, and memoirs.

The Great Pursuit

The story is a farce about greed in the publishing world, and the struggle between literature as a high art and the commercial imperative to reduce it to its lowest common denominator. The action takes place in London, New York City, the Deep South and the Maine coast.

Pursuit of Honor

Pursuit of Honor is a novel by Vince Flynn and the tenth novel in the Mitch Rapp series. It was published on December 1, 2009.

The Pursuit of Happyness

The Pursuit of Happyness

The Pursuit of Happyness is a 2006 American biographical drama film directed by Gabriele Muccino and starring Will Smith as Chris Gardner, a homeless salesman. Smith's son Jaden Smith co-stars, making his film debut as Gardner's son, Christopher Jr. The screenplay by Steven Conrad is based on the best-selling 2006 memoir of the same name written by Gardner with Quincy Troupe. It is based on Gardner's nearly one-year struggle being homeless. The unusual spelling of the film's title comes from a mural that Gardner sees on the wall outside the daycare facility his son attended. The movie is set in San Francisco in 1981.

The film was released on December 15, 2006, by Columbia Pictures, and received moderately positive reviews, with Smith’s performance and the emotional weight of the story garnering universal acclaim. Smith was nominated for an Oscar and a Golden Globe for Best Actor.

The Pursuit of Love

The Pursuit of Love

The Pursuit of Love is a novel by Nancy Mitford, first published in 1945. It is the first in a trilogy about an upper-class English family in the interwar period focusing on the romantic life of Linda Radlett, as narrated by her cousin, Fanny Logan. Although a comedy, the story has tragic overtones.

The book was an immediate best-seller and sold 200,000 copies within a year of publication.

Mitford wrote two sequels to the novel, "Love in a Cold Climate" (1949) and "Don't Tell Alfred" (1960). Her penultimate novel, "The Blessing" (1951), also makes references to "The Pursuit of Love" and characters from "The Blessing" later appear in "Don't Tell Alfred".

A. W. Tozer

A. W. Tozer

Aiden Wilson Tozer (April 21, 1897 – May 12, 1963) was an American Christian pastor, author, magazine editor, and spiritual mentor. For his accomplishments, he received honorary doctorates from Wheaton and Houghton colleges.

The Pursuit of the House-Boat

The Pursuit of the House-Boat

The Pursuit of the House-Boat is an 1897 novel by John Kendrick Bangs, and the second one to feature his Associated Shades take on the afterlife.

The original full title was "The Pursuit of the House-Boat: Being Some Further Account of the Divers Doings of the Associated Shades, Under the Leadership of Sherlock Holmes, Esq." and it has also been titled "In Pursuit of the House-Boat" and "Pursuit of the House-Boat".

There are 12 chapters in the book. They were first published as a serial, under the full-title and including the Newell illustrations, in "Harper's Weekly" from February 6 to April 24, 1897.

The Great Pursuit

The Great Pursuit

The Great Pursuit is a 1977 comic novel by Tom Sharpe. It is a satire encompassing commercialism in publishing and literary criticism.

Sarah Andrews (author)

In Cold Pursuit  - 2007

The Pursuit (album)

The Pursuit is the fifth studio album by Jamie Cullum. It was released on 9 November 2009 in the United Kingdom, and released in the United States and Canada on 2 March 2010. It was produced by Greg Wells and Martin Terefe, and mixed by Greg Wells, Thomas Juth and Ryan Hewitt. The album's title is taken from the novel The Pursuit of Love by Nancy Mitford. The album was recorded at a Los Angeles studio using songs that Cullum originally recorded at his Shepherd's Bush recording studio, Terrified Studios. The song "Mixtape" features Sophie Dahl on backing vocals. The first

Pursuit (1972 American film)

Ben Gazzara as Steven Graves ; E.G. Marshall as James Wright ; William Windom as Robert Phillips ; Joseph Wiseman as Dr. Nordman ; Jim McMullan as Lewis ; Martin Sheen as Timothy Drew ; Will Kuluva as Dr. Wolff

The Great Pursuit

White (novel)

White: The Great Pursuit is a novel by Christian author Ted Dekker. It is the third book of four in the Circle series.

Bill Strickland (writer)

"The Escape," the December, 2011, edition of his monthly Bicycling magazine column The Pursuit, was named a Notable story by The Best American Sports Writing.

The Pursuit of Glory

The Pursuit of Glory: Europe 1648–1815, written by the British historian Timothy Blanning, was first published by Allen Lane in 2007. It met with very favourable reviews, was The Sunday Times history book of the year, and was reprinted in paperback by Penguin Books in 2008.

David Gessner

Gessner is the author of eleven books of nonfiction, including, most recently Leave It As It Is: A Journey Through Theodore Roosevelt’s American Wilderness as well as the Ultimate Glory: Frisbee, Obsession, and My Wild Youth; the New York Times bestseller, All the Wild That Remains: Edward Abbey, Wallace Stegner and the American West; The Tarball Chronicles; and My Green Manifesto. The Tarball Chronicles won the 2012 Reed Award for Best Book on the Southern Environment and the Association for Study of Literature and the Environment’s award for best book of creative writing in 2011 and 2012.

Chases and Escapes

Chases and Escapes: The Mathematics of Pursuit and Evasion is a mathematics book on continuous pursuit–evasion problems. It was written by Paul J. Nahin, and published by the Princeton University Press in 2007. It was reissued as a paperback reprint in 2012. The Basic Library List Committee of the Mathematical Association of America has rated this book as essential for inclusion in undergraduate mathematics libraries.

The Long Pursuit

The Long Pursuit is a 1967 novel written by the Australian author Jon Cleary about the escape of a group of survivors from the Battle of Singapore in the Second World War.

In Pursuit

In Pursuit is a direct-to-video 2001 American film directed by Peter Pistor and written by John Penney, based on a story by Pistor. The film was shot in Encino, California.

Pursuit (1972 American film)

Pursuit is a 1972 American made-for-television drama film that screened on the ABC network as an ABC Movie of the Week. It was Michael Crichton's first work as a director, though his theatrical directorial debut would not premiere until the following year. It is based on Crichton's 1972 novel Binary, which he published under the pseudonym John Lange.

The Pursuit (album)

N/A ; 700,000 !scope="row"|Worldwide

The Common Pursuit

The characters of The Common Pursuit first meet in Stuart Thorne's rooms in Cambridge, at the first meeting of a literary magazine Stuart is starting called The Common Pursuit. He and Marigold are very much in love, Nick is determined to become a theatre critic, Humphry wants to be a philosophy professor, Martin is set on a career in publishing and Peter only seems interested in chasing women. The play then follows their various lives and careers over the next 20 years, and their struggles to remain faithful to their ambitions and the things they love.

Tim Butcher

work, Chasing the Devil: The Search for Africa’s Fighting Spirit (2010), describes a 350-mile trek through Sierra Leone and Liberia following a trail blazed by Graham Greene and recounted in Greene's Journey Without Maps (1936). It was longlisted for the Orwell Prize for political writing. In 2010, he received an honorary Doctorate from the University of Northampton in the United Kingdom, for service as a journalist and author. He also contributed a chapter to Ox Travels: Meetings with Remarkable Travel Writers (Ox Tales) (released in May 2011), another compilation, this time on behalf of Oxfam, the international confederation working against poverty


Question: Who is the author of Incoming?

Answer: Andrew Motion

Answer: Sir Andrew Motion

Incoming (1998 video game)

Incoming is a 3D shooter video game developed by Rage Software and published by Interplay. The game was first released for Microsoft Windows in late 1998, and was followed by a Sega Dreamcast version, which was released in Japan on December 17, 1998, in Europe on October 14, 1999, and in North America on September 15, 1999. Set in the near-future of 2009, the game primarily revolves around controlling vehicles and turrets to fight alien invaders of Earth in one of the campaign modes, the arcade mode, and with or against another player. Some levels include brief real-time strategy segments. Praised for its then-advanced graphics and sound, the game was generally well-received on the PC, though the critical response was less positive for the Dreamcast version. A sequel entitled Incoming Forces was released in 2002 exclusively for the PC. An arcade version of the game, utilising a unique hardware interface, was released in 2003.

Willard S. Bain

After college he worked on the Desert Dispatch in Barstow, California before relocating to San Francisco where he worked for the Associated Press news wire service and collaborated with his former Reed classmate Jon Appleton writing musical comedies. In March 1967 his novel Informed Sources: Day East Received, a satirical allegory of the assassination of John F. Kennedy in the form of fictional news wire bulletins, was distributed in an edition of about 500 mimeographed copies by Chester Anderson and Claude Hayward's hippie news bureau, the Communications Company, which distributed daily (and sometimes hourly) broadsides on the streets of the Haight-Ashbury district during the Summer of Love. Informed Sources was reissued by Doubleday in 1969, and in England by Faber in 1970 (ISBN: 9780571092345). The book was critically well-received. Lawrence Lipton in the Los Angeles Free Press wrote: "The author, whoever he is, is the master arsonist of ideas, a light-bringer as well as a fire-bringer. This book may turn out to be the first major work of the hip era in writing." He opened a bookstore called Paper Ships in Corte Madera, California in 1970.

Incoming (album)

Incoming is the debut album by the British synthpop band Blue October.

The Arrival (novel)

The Arrival is the 38th book in the Animorphs series, written by K.A. Applegate. It has been ghostwritten by Kim Morris. It is narrated by Ax.

Incoming (album)

Barney Miller: Vocals ; Glen Wisbey: Keyboards & Programming ; Matthew Davies: Guitars ; Emma Spiers: Backing Vocals on Safe

File:The Incoming Mist, Deer in the Highlands. Signed and dated ...

William J. Birnes

William J. Birnes

William J. "Bill" Birnes (born November 7, 1944) is an American author, the incoming auditor for Solebury Township, Pennsylvania, the chairman of the board at Sunrise Community Counseling Center, and ufologist.

File:Breakdown of the incoming solar energy.jpg

Carrie (novel)

Carrie (novel)

Carrie is a 1974 horror novel by American author Stephen King. Taking place in Chamberlain, Maine, it revolves around Carrie White, a friendless, bullied high-school girl from an abusive religious household who discovers that she has telekinetic powers. Feeling guilt toward harassing Carrie, Sue Snell invites Carrie to the prom with Tommy Ross, but a humiliating prank during the prom by Chris Hargensen leads to Carrie destroying the town with her powers. The narrative contains fictional documents in approximately chronological order that present multiple perspectives on the prom incident and its perpetrator. "Carrie" deals with themes of ostracism and revenge, with the opening shower scene and the destruction of Chamberlain being pivotal scenes.

King started writing "Carrie", intended to be a short story for the men's magazine "Cavalier", after a friend's suggestion about writing a story of a female character. Though King initially gave up writing "Carrie" due to discomfort and apathy, his wife Tabitha convinced King to continue writing the story, though King felt that it would never be successful. King wrote the character of Carrie based on two girls he knew in high school and enjoyed fabricating the documents for the narrative. After Doubleday accepted "Carrie" to be published, King worked with editor Bill Thompson to revise the novel.

"Carrie" was published on April 5, 1974, with a print run of 30,000 copies, and a paperback edition was published by New American Library in April 1975. The paperback edition became a bestseller, particularly after the release of the 1976 film adaptation, reaching four million sales. "Carrie" received generally positive reviews, both contemporaneously and retrospectively. Being a debut novel, "Carrie" launched King's career and helped achieve him mainstream success. It has also been credited for reviving mainstream interest in horror fiction and being influential among contemporary horror writers. Four film adaptations have been released, with one getting a sequel, and a musical adaptation was released in 1988.

Message submission agent

Message submission agent

A message submission agent (MSA), or mail submission agent, is a computer program or software agent that receives electronic mail messages from a mail user agent (MUA) and cooperates with a mail transfer agent (MTA) for delivery of the mail. It uses ESMTP, a variant of the Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), as specified in RFC 6409.<ref name="rfc6409"/>

Many MTAs perform the function of an MSA as well, but there are also programs that are specially designed as MSAs without full MTA functionality. Historically, in Internet mail, both MTA and MSA functions use port number 25, but the official port for MSAs is 587.<ref name="rfc6409">
</ref> The MTA accepts a user's incoming mail, while the MSA accepts a user's outgoing mail.

Incoming (album)

All songs by Glen Wisbey & Barney Miller

The Arrivals

The Arrivals is a 2013 fantasy Western novel by American author Melissa Marr. It is her second adult novel, following her 2011 novel Graveminder. It was first published on July 2, 2013, through William Morrow and follows a group of people that must find a way to survive in strange new surroundings.

Bruce Bawer

reviews to The New York Times Book Review, The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post Book World, The Washington Times, The American Scholar, Poetry, London Review of Books, and Times Literary Supplement. He served as an editor of the short-lived magazine Arrival, based in California, in 1987–88, was a member of the board of the National Book Critics Circle, and editor of the NBCC Journal in 1989–90. Bawer spent two years (1991–93) as University Preceptor at Adelphi University. In recent years, he has written considerably less literary criticism than he did in the 1980s. Much of it has appeared in The Hudson Review.

Coming Soon!!!

Coming Soon!!! is a novel by American writer John Barth, published in 2001. The competing protagonists of the metafictional work are the Novelist Emeritus, who is a recent retired novelist from Johns Hopkins University; and the Novelist Aspirant, Johns Hopkins Johnson. The Novelist Emeritus plans to reorchestrate his first novel The Floating Opera as The Original Floating Opera II, and the Novelist Aspirant challenges him by attempting to reinvent that novel himself in hypertext.

Doug Saunders

Saunders first book was Arrival City (2011), in which he visited 20 locations on five continents to study the effects of the final wave of rural-urban migration on the cities of the world. It was the winner of the $35,000 Donner Prize, one of the five finalists for the 2011 Lionel Gelber Prize, and for the Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing. In 2015, Arrival City was on the 15-book longlist for the CBC's Canada Reads competition. The book was published in autumn of 2010 by Heinemann Publishers in Britain, Knopf in Canada, De Bezige Bij in the Netherlands (under the title De Trek Naar De Stad), and Allen & Unwin in Australia and New Zealand, in 2011 by Pantheon Books in USA, Karl

Incoming! (2009 video game)

Incoming! is a video game for WiiWare developed by JV Games. It was released in North America on July 13, 2009.

Incoming (1998 video game)

Rage Software, developers of Incoming, were known for their cutting-edge graphics and effects. The game utilized the 3dfx technology, and was included in some retail versions of the Voodoo2 graphics card. While exhibiting the PC version at the September 1997 European Computer Trade Show, Rage Software stated that they were considering a Nintendo 64 version of the game. However, none was ever released. An arcade version followed in 2003, running on the Vortek V3 Global VR arcade board, utilising the system's unique virtual reality hardware interface.

Deliver Us from Evil (novel)

Deliver Us From Evil is a thriller novel written by David Baldacci. This is the second installment in the book series featuring A. Shaw and Katie James. The book was initially published on April 20, 2010 by Grand Central Publishing.

Emergence (Palmer novel)

The book is a first-person narrative, written in the form of Candy's journal, in telegraphic style, which is based on the means employed by those sending telegrams to save money. At that time telegrams were the quickest way to transmit hardcopy messages over significant distances. They were expensive; Western Union charged by the word. Hence unnecessary words were omitted: pronouns, conjunctions, most adjectives and/or adverbs. The primary narrator's voice in Emergence is thus a sort of "verbal shorthand", and she wrote her journal in Pitman shorthand.

Incoming (1998 video game)

Acknowledged by critics for having a simple storyline, Incoming is set in 2009 over a period of fifteen days. An increasing number of UFO sightings culminate in attacks on the international lunar base and other locations on Earth; and the construction of a base in the Arctic. Secret work is started on an "ADATA" (Anomaly Detection And Tracking Array) near Mount Kilimanjaro. The events of the game take place after an attack on the ADATA facility is initiated by alien forces. The game is set in six locations: Kenya, defending the ADATA facility; the Arctic, attacking an alien base while defending a human one; the North Atlantic Ocean, where the player must defend oil rigs and

Eric Heisserer

Eric Andrew Heisserer (born 1970) is an American screenwriter and comic book writer. His screenplay for the film Arrival earned him a Best Adapted Screenplay nomination at the 89th Academy Awards in 2016. He also wrote the horror films A Nightmare on Elm Street (2010 remake), Final Destination 5, The Thing (2011 prequel film), Lights Out and Bird Box, and wrote and directed Hours with Paul Walker.

Incoming (1998 video game)

the commendable originality and replay value that make it a title worth checking out". Though considering the game "pretty darn tough", IGN praised the game's variety and length. It also praised the sound and graphics, though the latter was a source of criticism: "Incoming's got it all... but it all comes at a high price: getting this game to run on our PCs was one big pain in the butt". Despite calling it "an outstanding-looking and great playing game", IGN only gave the game a "decent" review score because of the system problems. Conversely, GameSpots review noted none of these hardware issues, praising the visuals

Incoming (1998 video game)

The Windows version of Incoming was generally well-received. In particular, the explosions, similar special effects and cut scenes using the main game engine were noted for their quality. The Dolby Surround-encoded sound was a further source of acclaim. British magazine PC Zone described it as "bloody good", with "some modest simulation elements". The magazine praised the setting of the game, commenting: "A refreshing change from the deep space of most futuristic combat sims, and something which definitely has a positive effect on gameplay". The review concluded by saying that "it's as fun as it looks. Just for once, all those people who don't read reviews

Incoming Forces

Incoming Forces is a shooter video game developed by Rage Software and published by Hip Interactive. It is the sequel to the 1998 video game Incoming. The game's plot picks up after the plot of the original game.

Mark Poirier

He wrote the novels Modern Ranch Living and Goats as well as the short story collections Unsung Heroes of American Industry and Naked Pueblo. He served as the editor of the book The Worst Years of Your Life: Stories for the Geeked-Out, Angst-Ridden, Lust-Addled, and Deeply Misunderstood Adolescent in All of Us, including short pieces by George Saunders, Jennifer Egan, A. M. Homes and Nathan Englander. In 2015, Scribner published Intro to Alien Invasion, a satirical graphic novel he co-wrote with Owen King. At one time, Poirier was named "the young American writer to watch" by the Times Literary Supplement. He has been the recipient of a Maytag Fellowship and a James Michener Fellowship. He is currently working as a screenwriter and is the author of Smart