Question: Who is the author of Malvaloca?

Answer: Quintero brothers

Answer: Hermanos Álvarez Quintero

Answer: Hermanos Alvarez Quintero

Malvaloca (play)

Malvaloca is a 1912 play written by the Spanish brothers Joaquín Álvarez Quintero and Serafín Álvarez Quintero. It has been adapted into films three times. A fallen woman from Málaga is eventually redeemed. The title refers to the name of the leading character.

Malvaloca (1942 film)

Malvaloca is a 1942 Spanish drama film directed by Luis Marquina and starring Amparo Rivelles, Alfredo Mayo and Manuel Luna. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title about a fallen woman from Málaga who eventually redeems herself. Following the film's success Rivelles was signed up on a lucrative three-year contract by CIFESA, the biggest studio in Spain.

Malvaloca (1926 film)

Malvaloca is a 1926 Spanish silent drama film directed by Benito Perojo and starring Lidia Gutiérrez, Manuel San Germán and Javier de Rivera. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title.

Malvaloca (1954 film)

Malvaloca is a 1954 Spanish drama film directed by Ramón Torrado and starring Paquita Rico, Peter Damon and Antonio Riquelme. It is an adaptation of the 1912 play of the same title about a fallen woman from Málaga who eventually redeems herself.

Marco Malvaldi

town of Montesodi Marittimo, and with its main personages an odd couple of investigators – a university geneticist and a female archivist. In July 2013 he was awarded the Italian literary prize "Premio letterario La Tore Isola d'Elba". Malvaldi authored also books of popular science. His book ''Le due teste del tiranno. Metodi matematici per la libertà (namely, The Two Heads of the Tyrant. Mathematical Methods for the Freedom) (2017) won the third edition (2018) of Premio ASIMOV (Asimov award) for the best book in scientific dissemination published in Italy, in ex aequo with Helen Czerski's Storm in a Teacup.''

Quintero brothers

Quintero brothers

Serafín Álvarez Quintero (March 26, 1871 – April 12, 1938) and Joaquín Álvarez Quintero (January 20, 1873 – June 14, 1944) were Spanish dramatists.

Lillian Albertson

Lillian Albertson

Lillian Albertson (August 6, 1881 – August 24, 1962) was an American stage and screen actress, and a noted theatrical producer.

Carmen Ruiz Moragas

Carmen Ruiz Moragas

Carmen Ruiz Moragas (1898 – May 20, 1936) was a Spanish actress. For years, she was the mistress of King Alfonso XIII, with whom she had two children.

File:Benito Perojo, "Peladilla".png

List of plays adapted into feature films

This is a list of plays that have been adapted into feature films followed by a list of feature films based on stage plays or musicals.

Marco Malvaldi

Marco Malvaldi (born 27 January 1974, in Pisa) is an Italian crime writer.

Merval Pereira

Conto no livro + 21 histórias de Amor (Francisco Alves) ; O Lulismo no Poder (Editora Record), a 2010 collection of articles about the Lula government. ; Pereira's 2013 book Mensalão is a collection of his articles about the August–December 2012 trial of those involved in the 2005 Mensalão corruption scandal. In a review, Reinaldo Azevedo praised Pereira for not being “part of the growing ranks of those who write to please or displease” or “the type who marches out of step only to draw attention.” It also praised him for his ability to strike a balance “between the details and the whole picture....throughout the book, one follows the flow of the story, but without losing the delectable details.”

Enrique Vila-Matas

by Ella era Hemingway / No soy Auster, two short texts published by Alfabia in the Cuadernos Collection. In 2010 he has returned once more to the novel with Dublinesca, a book that deals with a publisher in crisis, and has since published several novels including Kassel no invita a la lógica (2014, The Illogic of Kassel), Marienbad electrique (2015) and Mac y su contratiempo (2017, Mac and His Problem), as well as two short story collections. Described as "a masterpiece of metafiction", The English translation of Mac and His Problem was longlisted for the 2020 International Booker Prize.

José Malhoa

Henriques, P.: José Malhoa; INAPA, Lisbon, 1996. ISBN: 972-9019-87-8

Iris M. Zavala

Zavala taught in Puerto Rico, México, United States, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, and Spain. In Spain she was a UNESCO fellow at the University Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, and a Ramon Llull fellow at the University of the Balearic Islands in Mallorca. Zavala taught in many universities in the United States, including the University of Minnesota. She was also a literary critic and essayist. In 1980, she wrote her masterpiece, "Kiliagonía", a Ponce city novel. Her second novel was "Nocturna, mas no funesta" (1987), published by Montesinos (Barcelona, Spain). It was adapted for a theatrical interpretation by Group Alcores (Madrid). Other works include "El libro de Apolonia o de las Islas" and "El sueño del amor".

Tadeo Zarratea

Tadeo Zarratea Dávalos (born 28 October 1946 in Yuty) is a Paraguayan lawyer, activist, linguist, and author. Graduated as lawyer and linguist at Universidad Nacional de Asunción, he has long advocated for the rights of indigenous people. He became famous as the author of Kalaito Pombero, one of the first novels to ever be written in the Guarani language.

Marco Malvaldi

Marco Malvaldi is an Italian chemist and novelist, who began his writing career in 2007 with his first mystery story La briscola in cinque (Game for Five, 2014), published by the Italian Sellerio Editore and featuring Massimo, the barista and owner of the cleverly named BarLume ("Bar Light", also a wordplay for "flicker, glimmer of light") who is forced into the role of investigator in the fictional seaside resort town of Pineta, along the Tuscan coast. He followed up by other episodes in the series: Il gioco delle tre carte (2008, transl. Three-card Monte, 2014), Il re dei giochi (The

Jorge Franco (writer)

Maldito amor (1996, stories) ; Mala noche (1997, novel) ; Rosario Tijeras (1999, novel) ; Paraíso Travel (2002, novel) ; Melodrama (2006, novel) ; Santa Suerte (2010, novel) ; Don Quijote de la Mancha en Medellín (2012, novel) ; El mundo de afuera (2014, novel) ; El cielo a tiros (2018, novel)

Marco Malvaldi

of Games) (2010), La carta più alta (The Highest Card) (2012). Another novel of his, Odore di chiuso (The Scent of Must) (Sellerio, October 2011), a historical mystery with the renowned Romagna gastronomist Pellegrino Artusi as the amateur detective in 19th century Italy, was awarded the Isola d’Elba Award and the Castiglioncello Prize. This book was published in English under the title The Art of Killing Well (2014). In October 2011, Malvaldi also published a guidebook about his own hometown Pisa, with the title Scacco alla Torre (Checkmate to the Tower) (Felici Editore): one of the book's first stories is

Gonzalo Torrente Malvido

Gonzalo Torrente Malvido (1935–2011) was a Spanish novelist, screenwriter, and writer.

René Vázquez Díaz

René Vázquez Díaz is a Cuban-Swedish writer and translator, winner of the Radio France Internationale's Juan Rulfo Award 2007 for his novel Welcome to Miami Doctor Leal (Latin American Literary Review Press, Pittsburgh 2009). One of his most notable novels is The Island of Cundeamor. His latest published book is the autobiographical novel Ciudades junto al mar (Alianza Editorial, Madrid, 2011). Vázquez Díaz has been a member of the Board of the Swedish Writers’ Union (2005-2012) and he is a member of the PEN Club. He has worked for the Group of Classics of the Swedish Arts Council, and he writes

Malvaloca (1942 film)

Amparo Rivelles as Malvaloca ; Alfredo Mayo as Leonardo ; Manuel Luna as Salvador ; Rosita Yarza as Juanela ; Fernando Freyre de Andrade as Jeromo ; Miguel Pozanco as Barrabás ; Rafaela Satorrés as Hermana Piedad ; Pablo Hidalgo as Nogales ; María López Morante as Teresona ; Mercedes Borrull as Alfonsa ; José Prada as Padre de Malvaloca ; Matilde Artero as Doña Enriqueta ; Camino Garrigó as Mariquita ; Nicolás D. Perchicot as Martín ; Angelita Navalón ; Gracia de Triana

Stevan Javellana

Javellana was the author of a best-selling war novel in the United States and Manila, Without Seeing the Dawn, published by Little, Brown and Company in Boston in 1947. His short stories were published in the Manila Times Magazine in the 1950s, among which are Two Tickets to Manila, The Sin of Father Anselmo, Sleeping Tablets, The Fifth Man, The Tree of Peace and Transition. Without Seeing the Dawn, also known as The Lost Ones, is his only novel. The novel is also a requirement for the Grade 7 students of the University of the Philippines Rural High School.

The Man Who Counted

The Man Who Counted (original Portuguese title: O Homem que Calculava) is a book on recreational mathematics and curious word problems by Brazilian writer Júlio César de Mello e Souza, published under the pen name Malba Tahan. Since its first publication in 1938, the book has been immensely popular in Brazil and abroad, not only among mathematics teachers but among the general public as well. The book has been published in many other languages, including Catalan, English (in the UK and in the US), German, Italian, and Spanish, and is recommended as a paradidactic source in many countries. It earned its author a prize from the Brazilian Literary Academy.

José J. Veiga

Os Cavalinhos de Platiplanto (1959); ; A Hora dos Ruminantes (1966); ; English translation:The Three Trials of Manirema (translated by Pamela G. Bird); Alfred A. Knopf, 1970. ; A Máquina Extraviada (1967); ; English translation:The Misplaced Machine and other Stories; Alfred A. Knopf, 1970. ; Sombras de Reis Barbudos (1972); ; Os Pecados da Tribo (1976); ; O Professor Burim e as Quatro Calamidades (1978); ; De Jogos e Festas (1980); ; Aquele Mundo de Vasabarros (1982); ; Torvelinho Dia e Noite (1985); ; A Casca da Serpente (1989); ; Os melhores contos de J. J. Veiga (1989); ; O Almanach de Piumhy - Restaurado por José J. Veiga (1989); ; O Risonho Cavalo do Príncipe (1993); ; O Relógio Belizário (1995); ; Tajá e Sua Gente (1997); ; Objetos Turbulentos (1997);.


Question: Who is the author of Handles?

Answer: Jan Mark

Answer: Janet Brisland

Answer: Janet Marjorie Mark

Handle magazine

Handle Magazine was first published in September 2005. The magazine was part of FKP Universal Exports. It was published bi-monthly. Even though it was an Australian publication it still had a few NBA articles and interviews. Brad Graham served as the editor-in-chief and art direct of the bi-monthly. Dov Kornits was the publisher of the magazine of which the last issue appeared in March 2009.

Handle with Care (novel)

Handle with Care (2009) is the seventeenth novel by American author Jodi Picoult. Handle with Care debuted at #1 on The New York Times Best Seller list.

Handle with Care (novel)

People Magazine gave the book four stars. The Washington Post called it "a great read, with strong characters, an exciting lawsuit to pull you along and really good use of the medical context." However The Boston Globe called the novel "fairly engaging if sometimes [an] arduous read."

Handle with Care (novel)

Handle with Care employs an alternating narrative style, in which various characters take turns narrating chapters and providing their perspective on the events that are unfolding throughout. The novel is narrated by Charlotte, Sean, Marin, Piper, Amelia, and the final chapter by Willow. Picoult has used this technique in multiple novels, including, Songs of the Humpback Whale, My Sister's Keeper, Change of Heart, and House Rules.

John Wilson Bengough

of members of the audience in a single penstroke. He continued his chalk talks throughout his life and travelled with them to the US, Australia, New Zealand, and Britain. He published an autobiography titled Chalk Talks in 1922, the year before his death.  Early Canadian feminist writer Sarah Anne Curzon made regular contributions to Grip. At Bengough's request in 1882, she wrote the closet drama The Sweet Girl Graduate for the book The Grip Sack. The drama tells of a woman who disguises herself as a man to attend university at a time when women were barred in Canada from post-secondary education. In 1883, Frank Wilson took

Pseudonym

Pseudonym

A pseudonym (; ) or alias () is a fictitious name that a person or group assumes for a particular purpose, which differs from their original or true name (orthonym). This also differs from a new name that entirely or legally replaces an individual's own. Many pseudonym holders use pseudonyms because they wish to remain anonymous, but anonymity is difficult to achieve and often fraught with legal issues.

Will Clarke (novelist)

Will Clarke (novelist)

Will Clarke (born August 13, 1970) is an American novelist who is the author of "Lord Vishnu's Love Handles: A Spy Novel (sort of)", "The Worthy: A Ghost's Story","The Neon Palm of Madame Melançon" and "Marigold: The Secret to Manifestation." A native of Shreveport, Louisiana, Clarke originally self-published his first two books via the Internet and independent books stores like Book Soup in Los Angeles, BookPeople in Austin, and Elliott Bay Book Company in Seattle. Clarke's books eventually became underground hits in the early part of the 2000s. He later republished the books in hardback with Simon & Schuster and sold the movie rights to Hollywood. Both "Lord Vishnu's Love Handles: A Spy Novel (sort of) and" "The Worthy: A Ghost's Story" were selected as "The New York Times" Editors' Choice while Clarke was named the "Hot Pop Prophet" by "Rolling Stone" magazine in 2006. "The Neon Palm of Madame Melançon" was listed as one of "Kirkus Review's" Best Books of 2017.

Will Clarke holds an MFA in creative writing from University of British Columbia and is known for using the supernatural (a psychic dot-com millionaire and the ghost of a dead frat boy) to trick the cynical eye into seeing the madness of the mundane.

Handle with Care (song)

Handle with Care (song)

"Handle with Care" is a song by the British-American supergroup the Traveling Wilburys. It was released in October 1988 as their debut single and as the opening track of their album "Traveling Wilburys Vol. 1". The song was the first recording made by the group, although it was originally intended as a bonus track on a European single by George Harrison. When he and Jeff Lynne presented the song to Harrison's record company, the executives insisted it was too good for that purpose, a decision that resulted in the formation of the Wilburys. The song was written primarily by Harrison, although, as with all the tracks on "Vol. 1", the writing credit lists all five members of the band: Harrison, Lynne, Bob Dylan, Roy Orbison and Tom Petty.

"Handle with Care" was the Wilburys' most successful single. It peaked at number 45 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in the United States, number 2 on the "Billboard" Album Rock Tracks chart and number 21 on the UK Singles Chart, and was a top-five hit in Australia and New Zealand. Directed by David Leland, the video for the song was an MTV favourite in the late 1980s.

Petty and his band the Heartbreakers often performed "Handle with Care" in concert. Lynne sang it with them at the Concert for George, a year after Harrison's death in November 2001. Harrison's son Dhani Harrison sang lead on the song with Jeff Lynne's ELO during their 2019 US tour.

Handle with Care (novel)

Handle with Care (novel)

Handle with Care (2009) is the seventeenth novel by American author Jodi Picoult. "Handle with Care" debuted at #1 on "The New York Times" Best Seller list.

Handles (novel)

Handles (novel)

Handles is a realistic children's novel by Jan Mark, first published in 1983 by Kestrel Books of Harmondsworth, London, with illustrations by David Parkins. Set in the Norfolk countryside, it features a city girl on holiday, who loves motorcycles. Nicholas Tucker calls it "a happy, optimistic work"; Erica escapes "mean-minded relatives" for the "anarchic motorbike-repair outfit in a nearby town".<ref name=tucker/>

Mark and "Handles" won the annual Carnegie Medal from the Library Association, recognising the year's best children's book by a British subject.<ref name=medal1983/> Thus she became the third writer with two such honors (of seven through 2012), having won the 1976 Medal for her debut novel "Thunder and Lightnings".<ref name=medal1976/> Also set in the Norfolk countryside, it features two boys who love aeroplanes.

Atheneum Books published the first U.S. edition in 1985, retaining the Parkins illustrations.<ref name=LCC/>

Andrew S. Tanenbaum

Andrew Stuart Tanenbaum (born March 16, 1944), sometimes referred to by the handle ast, is an American-Dutch computer scientist and professor emeritus of computer science at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam in the Netherlands. He is best known as the author of MINIX, a free Unix-like operating system for teaching purposes, and for his computer science textbooks, regarded as standard texts in the field. He regards his teaching job as his most important work. Since 2004 he has operated Electoral-vote.com, a website dedicated to analysis of polling data in federal elections in the United States.

Will Clarke (novelist)

Will Clarke (born August 13, 1970) is an American novelist who is the author of Lord Vishnu's Love Handles: A Spy Novel (sort of), The Worthy: A Ghost's Story, and The Neon Palm of Madame Melançon. A native of Shreveport, Louisiana, Clarke originally self-published his first two books via the Internet and independent books stores like Book Soup in Los Angeles, BookPeople in Austin, and Elliott Bay Book Company in Seattle. Clarke's books eventually became underground hits in the early part of the 2000s. He later republished the books in hardback with Simon & Schuster and sold the movie rights to Hollywood. Both books

Dennis Covington

From "Snake Handling and Redemption", The Art of Fact, Kevin Kerrane, Ben Yagoda, Simon and Schuster, 1998, ISBN: 978-0-684-84630-9 ; "From Salvation on Sand Mountain", The Oxford Book of the American South, Edward L. Ayers, Bradley C. Mittendorf, Oxford University Press US, 1997, ISBN: 978-0-19-512493-4

Love Handles (game show)

Love Handles was a Canadian television game show produced by Blair Murdoch from 1996 to 1998 on the Global Television Network, and hosted by Stu Jeffries. The show's announcer was David Kaye. The series had the same premise as the United States show The Newlywed Game: Three married couples or mates competed, including occasional same gender couples, to determine which couple knew each other the best. Like many of Murdoch's shows, Love Handles was taped at CKVU-TV in Vancouver, British Columbia without a studio audience. The set had each team sitting on a love seat. Many episodes of Love Handles were rerun from 1999 to 2002 on Prime, and were later seen on GameTV, beginning in 2007.

Jason Williams (actor)

Jason Odell Williams is an Emmy® Award nominated writer and producer. His play Handle With Care opened Off-Broadway at The Westside Theatre on Dec. 15, 2013 starring Broadway legend Carol Lawrence, directed by Karen Carpenter, and was a New York Times Critics’ Pick. Handle With Care has also been produced at The Kitchen Theatre, Gulfshore Playhouse, JCC Centerstage, The Minnesota Jewish Theatre Co., Theatre Jacksonville, Actors’ Summit, Teatron Toronto, and was recently optioned for a film. His other plays have been produced at the DR2 (starring Vincent Piazza and Anatol Yusef from HBO's Boardwalk Empire), the cell, Fells Point Corner Theatre and The American Globe Theatre. His work has been developed at

Handle System

The Handle System is the Corporation for National Research Initiatives's proprietary registry assigning persistent identifiers, or handles, to information resources, and for resolving "those handles into the information necessary to locate, access, and otherwise make use of the resources". As with handles used elsewhere in computing, Handle System handles are opaque, and encode no information about the underlying resource, being bound only to metadata regarding the resource. Consequently, the handles are not rendered invalid by changes to the metadata. The system was developed by Bob Kahn at the Corporation for National Research Initiatives (CNRI). The original work was funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) between 1992 and 1996, as part of a wider framework for distributed digital object services, and was thus contemporaneous with the early deployment of the World Wide Web, with similar goals. The Handle System was first implemented in autumn

Mark Handley (computer scientist)

Handley received his PhD from UCL in 1997, under the supervision of Jon Crowcroft.

Nicklas Nygren

Nicklas Nygren (born 6 January 1983), better known by the handle Nifflas, is an independent Swedish video game developer. He is known for his freeware Knytt series, as well as earlier releases, including Within a Deep Forest and the #ModArchive Story series. Nifflas currently lives in Umeå, Sweden.

David Gordon Green's unrealized projects

Variety reported in July 2004 that Green was attached to direct a film adaptation of Will Clarke's Lord Vishnu's Love Handles: A Spy Novel (sort of). The film was to have been distributed by Paramount, but it never came to fruition. Green said of the project in 2011, "It got turned around. I think that kind of disappeared."

İbrahim Kavrakoğlu

He is the author of 24 books and more than 130 papers, including lead articles and invited papers in the European Journal of Operational Research, Mathematical Modeling, Omega, Automatica, Interfaces and Operations Research. The most recent, "Knowledge Leveraging - Post Modern O.R.," appeared in the April 2004 issue of OR/MS Today.

Peter Elbow

While Peter Elbow is the author of over 10 books, as well as numerous articles which largely deal with writing theory and practice, few of his works have been as critical to his career as Writing Without Teachers (Oxford UP 1973) and Writing With Power: Techniques for Mastering the Writing Process (Oxford UP 1981).

Handle magazine

Handle Magazine was an Australian basketball magazine published in Australia. It was, along with Hoopcity, the only Australian basketball magazine being published. Handle Magazine was in circulation between 2005 and 2009.

Christian Händle

Christian Händle (born 13 May 1965 in Marburg) is a German rower. Together with Ralf Thienel he finished 4th in the double scull at the 1988 Summer Olympics. He is married to rower Birgit Peter.

Handle

A handle is a part of, or attachment to, an object that allows it to be grasped and manipulated by hand. The design of each type of handle involves substantial ergonomic issues, even where these are dealt with intuitively or by following tradition. Handles for tools are an important part of their function, enabling the user to exploit the tools to maximum effect. Package handles allow for convenient carrying of packages.

David Handelsman

Handelsman obtained his MB BS from the University of Melbourne in 1974. In 1980 he became a Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (Endocrinology). Handlesman gained his PhD in Medicine from the University of Sydney in 1984 with a thesis titled: Testicular function in uremia: clinical and experimental studies.


Question: Who is the author of Shadow?

Answer: Dean Wesley Smith

Answer: Kristine Kathryn Rusch

The Shadow Speaker

The Shadow Speaker, is a young adult, first-person novel by Nigerian-American writer Nnedi Okorafor, which takes place in the year 2070. The Shadow Speaker was a Booksense Pick for Winter 2007/2008, a Tiptree Honor Book, a finalist for the Essence Magazine Literary Award, the Andre Norton Award and the Golden Duck Award and an NAACP Image Award nominee.

Steven A. Katz

Steven Katz (born October 8, 1959) is an American writer best known for his work on Shadow of the Vampire. He received a B. A. in English and Art History from Brown University in 1982 and an M. A. in English from Columbia University in 1984. He currently lives in New York City.

Linda Addison (poet)

Her story, Shadow Dreams, was published March 2021 by Titan Books in the anthology Black Panther: Tales of Wakanda.

Tracy Hickman bibliography

Shadow Over Nordmaar (1982) under the pen name Dezra Despain ; The Immortals (1996) ; Starcraft: Speed of Darkness (2002) ; Fireborn: Embers of Atlantis (2011) ; Wayne of Gotham (June 2012) ; Swept up by the Sea 2 (2013) ; Lincoln's Wizard (2015) with Dan Willis

Michael Collins (American author)

Prolific, explaining that he had more ideas than he knew what to do with, in addition to his Collins name, he created additional series under the pseudonyms Mark Sadler, John Crowe, and Carl Dekker. For a few years, he published under three of these pseudonyms at the same time at three different publishing houses — Dodd Mead, Random House, and Bobbs-Merrill. For many years, The New York Times listed his books annually as among the nation’s top mysteries. One year, two appeared on the same list, each written under a different pseudonym. He also penned 8 Belmont Books mass-market paperbacks of The Shadow from 1964 to 1967 under the Shadow's author by-line Maxwell Grant.

Leigh Bardugo

Leigh Bardugo

Leigh Bardugo () is an Israeli-American fantasy author. She is best known for her young adult Grishaverse novels, which include the "Shadow and Bone" trilogy, the "Six of Crows" duology, and the "King of Scars" duology. She also received acclaim for her paranormal fantasy adult debut, "Ninth House". The "Shadow and Bone" and "Six of Crows" series have been adapted into "Shadow and Bone" by Netflix and "Ninth House" will be adapted by Amazon Studios; Bardugo is an executive producer on both works.

The Shadow

The Shadow

The Shadow is a fictional character created by magazine publishers Street & Smith and writer Walter B. Gibson. Originally created to be a mysterious radio show narrator, and developed into a distinct literary character in 1931 by writer Walter B. Gibson, The Shadow has been adapted into other forms of media, including American comic books, comic strips, television, serials, video games, and at least five feature films. The radio drama included episodes voiced by Orson Welles.

The Shadow debuted on July 31, 1930, as the mysterious narrator of the radio program "Detective Story Hour", which was developed to boost sales of Street & Smith's monthly pulp "Detective Story Magazine". When listeners of the program began asking at newsstands for copies of "that Shadow detective magazine", Street & Smith launched a magazine based on the character, and hired Gibson to create a concept to fit the name and voice and to write a story featuring him. The first issue of the pulp series "The Shadow Magazine" went on sale April 1, 1931.

On September 26, 1937, "The Shadow", a new radio drama based on the character as created by Gibson for the pulp magazine, premiered with the story "The Death House Rescue", in which The Shadow was characterized as having "the hypnotic power to cloud men's minds so they cannot see him". In the magazine stories, The Shadow did not become literally invisible.

The introductory line from the radio adaptation of The Shadow – "Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow knows!" – spoken by actor Frank Readick, has earned a place in the American idiom. These words were accompanied by an ominous laugh and a musical theme, Camille Saint-Saëns' "Le Rouet d'Omphale" ("Omphale's Spinning Wheel," composed in 1872).

The Shadow, at the end of each episode, reminded listeners, "The weed of crime bears bitter fruit! Crime does not pay...The Shadow knows!"

Some early episodes used the alternate statement, "As you sow evil, so shall you reap evil! Crime does not pay...The Shadow knows!"

The Shadow of the Wind

The Shadow of the Wind

The Shadow of the Wind () is a 2001 novel by the Spanish writer Carlos Ruiz Zafón and a worldwide bestseller. The book was translated into English in 2004 by Lucia Graves and sold over a million copies in the UK after already achieving success on mainland Europe, topping the Spanish bestseller lists for weeks. It was published in the United States by Penguin Books and in Great Britain by Weidenfeld & Nicolson and Orion Books. It is believed to have sold 15 million copies worldwide, making it one of the best-selling books of all time.

Ruiz Zafón's follow-up, "The Angel's Game", is a prequel to "The Shadow of the Wind". His third in the series, "The Prisoner of Heaven", is the sequel to "The Shadow of the Wind".

Shadow and Bone

Shadow and Bone

Shadow and Bone is a young adult fantasy adventure and debut novel written by Israeli-American author Leigh Bardugo. It was published by Macmillan Publishers on June 5, 2012. The novel is narrated by Alina Starkov, a teenage orphan who grows up in the Russia-inspired land of Ravka when, unexpectedly harnessing a power she never knew she had in order to save her childhood best friend, she becomes a target of intrigue and violence. It is the first book in the "Shadow and Bone" trilogy, followed by "Siege and Storm" and "Ruin and Rising." It is also the basis for the Netflix adaptation, "Shadow and Bone," which premiered in April 2021.

Livestock's Long Shadow

Livestock's Long Shadow

Livestock's Long Shadow: Environmental Issues and Options is a United Nations report, released by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) of the United Nations on 29 November 2006, that "aims to assess the full impact of the livestock sector on environmental problems, along with potential technical and policy approaches to mitigation".<ref name="FAO-Report"/> It stated that livestock accounts for 18% of anthropogenic greenhouse gas emissions, a figure which FAO changed to 14.5% in its 2013 study "Tackling climate change through livestock".

E. Rose Sabin

Elenora Rose Sabin (E. Rose Sabin) is an author of fantasy and science fiction novels for adults and young adults, the most notable being A School for Sorcery, which is set in an invented world in a country called Arucadi. That novel in manuscript form in 1992 won the Andre Norton Gryphon Award for the best unpublished manuscript by a new woman fantasy writer. Her other works include A Perilous Power, the prequel to A School for Sorcery, and When the Beast Ravens, the sequel to A School for Sorcery, all published in hardcover as Tor Books and in trade paperback as Starscape Books by Tom Doherty Associates, LLC. An adult science fiction novel titled Shadow of a Demon is published in ebook format and as a trade paperback by Double Dragon Publishing.

Shadowdale (novel)

Shadowdale is the first book in The Avatar Series, written by Scott Ciencin—originally under the pen-name 'Richard Awlinson'.

The Grimoire (Shadowrun)

The Grimoire was written by Paul R. Hume, with a cover by John Zeleznik, and published by FASA Corp. in 1990 as a 128-page book.

Shadow Moon (novel)

Shadow Moon is a fantasy novel written by Chris Claremont and George Lucas. Published in 1995, it was the continuation of the 1988 motion picture Willow. This is the first book of the Chronicles of the Shadow War trilogy, followed by Shadow Dawn and Shadow Star.

Shadow Child (novel)

Shadow Child is a novel by American horror and paranormal folklore author Joseph A. Citro. While it was preceded by his novel Lake Monsters which is full of Horror, Fiction, and Mystery which he published before Shadow Child. Shadow Child was first published on July 1, 1987 then it was later published on September 1, 1998 by University Press of New England. Shadow Child basically shows how mysterious disappearances, and death can impact someone. In this case it impacts Eric Nolan, brother, son, and widower. Death was not something that happened every day but it happened frequently enough to affect Eric. First he experienced the loss

Scott Ciencin

Shadowdale, (1989) ISBN: 978-0-7869-3105-7 ; Tantras, (1989) ISBN: 978-0-7869-3108-8 Originally published under the pseudonym Richard Awlinson. Ciencin shared the pseudonym with Troy Denning, who wrote part 3 of the Avatar Series "Waterdeep," and James Lowder who edited the trilogy and wrote parts of "Tantras."

The Shadow of Government

The Government of Shadow (Hukumat al-zill : riwayah) (رواية حكومة الظل) is an Arabic novel written by Saudi novel writer Mundhir al-Qabbani (منذر القباني) (also known as Munther Kabbani) and published in 2007. The book was praised by many critics for its groundbreaking style in Arabic literature which was dubbed as the first Arabic intellectual thriller. The author, Mundhir al-Qabbani has been nicknamed by readers as "the Dan Brown" of the Arab world.

Andrew Wilson (author)

John Willis Memorial Prize for investigative journalism, 1989, City University. ; Edgar Allan Poe Award for best critical biography for Beautiful Shadow, 2003. ; LAMDA Literary Award for biography for Beautiful Shadow, 2003.

Voice of Our Shadow

Voice of Our Shadow is a novel written by Jonathan Carroll. It won the Washington Post Book of the Year in 1983. The book is about a young writer, Joe Lennox, taking refuge in Vienna after his brother's death. There he became the friend of a married couple and fell in love with the wife. The husband finds out about their relationship and dies of a heart attack.

Alasdair A. K. White

In addition to writing on management issues, White is also active in writing and editing fiction for White & MacLean Publishing. Among those writings include the a political and action novel Shadows, written under the pen-name of Alex Hunter.

Among the Hidden

Among the Hidden by Margaret Peterson Haddix is a young adult novel published on September 1, 1998 and is the first book in the Shadow Children series. The book tells the story of a fictional future in which drastic measures have been taken to quell overpopulation. In 2013, it was one of the ten most taught texts in United States' middle schools.

Tim Kehoe

Kehoe was the author of the Vincent Shadow series published by Little, Brown and Company. Eleven-year-old Vincent Shadow dreamed of being a toy inventor. He had notebooks full of ideas: bubbles that carried sound, rockets that pop into kites, and a football that would rather bite than be caught. Unfortunately, the secret attic lab where Vincent built his prototypes had seen more disasters than triumphs. But a chance encounter with eccentric toy inventor Howard G. Whiz, and the discovery of long-lost inventions by one of the world's greatest scientists would change Vincent's life forever. Kehoe also authored the forthcoming middle-grade thriller Furious Jones and the Assassin's Secret. Furious Jones’s dad is a world-famous thriller writer, an all around Hemingway-esque tough-guy. His dad was brutally murdered onstage one week before the release of his latest book. Furious had a front row seat to the killing. Now an orphan, Furious is set to inherit a small fortune and massive trouble. But, after spending time with a secret copy of his dad’s soon-to-be-released book, Furious decides to stop running and start chasing.

The Shadow of the Sun

The Shadow of the Sun (Heban, literally "Ebony") is a travel memoir by the Polish writer and journalist Ryszard Kapuściński. It was published in 1998 and by Penguin Books in 2001 with the English translation by Klara Glowczewska.

Shadow Forest

An audio book version of Shadow Forest, read by James Daniel Wilson was released by Clipper Audio. It strayed slightly from the main storyline.

Shadow Dawn

Shadow Dawn is a fantasy novel written by Chris Claremont from story by George Lucas. Published in 1996, it was the second book in the continuation of events from the 1988 motion picture Willow. Preceded by Shadow Moon in 1995, and followed by Shadow Star. This is the second book in the Chronicles of the Shadow War trilogy.


Question: Who is the author of The Museum of Abandoned Secrets?

Answer: Oksana Zabuzhko

Answer: Oksana Stefanivna Zabuzhko

American Museum of Natural History

setting in many Douglas Preston and Lincoln Child novels, including Relic (1995), Reliquary (1997), The Cabinet of Curiosities (2002), and The Book of the Dead (2007). FBI Special Agent Aloysius X. L. Pendergast plays a major role in all of these thrillers. Preston was manager of publications at the museum before embarking upon his fiction writing career. ; The museum has appeared repeatedly in the fiction of dark fantasy author Caitlín R. Kiernan, including appearances in her fifth novel Daughter of Hounds, her work on the DC/Vertigo comic book The Dreaming (#47, "Trinket"), and many of her short stories, including "Valentia" and "Onion" (both collected in To Charles Fort, With Love, 2005).

The Forgotten Garden

The Forgotten Garden is a 2008 novel written by Australian author Kate Morton, driven by the mystery of why a 4-year-old child is found abandoned on an Australian wharf in 1913. While paying homage to Frances Hodgson Burnett, The Secret Garden and the Gothic novel, Morton's second work explores living with and overcoming loss - of trust, of identity, or of loved ones - and was inspired by Morton's own family history.

Marjorie Schwarzer

Marjorie Schwarzer (born 1957) is an American museum educator and author of the acclaimed museum textbook Riches, Rivals and Radicals: A History of Museums in the United States (Rowman and Littlefield; third edition, 2020). She is a prolific writer on issues impacting museums, especially those in the United States but also in the United Arab Emirates and other developing nations. She has authored numerous reviews, articles and books about museums. From 1996 to 2011, she was professor and chair of Museum Studies at John F. Kennedy University, California and she taught at University of San Francisco from 2012 to 2020. The first edition of Riches, Rivals and Radicals: 100 Years of the Museum in America was published in 2006 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the American Alliance of Museums. The book was the basis for an award-winning Public Television show of the same title.

The Keeper of Secrets

The Keeper of Secrets is a 1971 comic novel by the American writer Lester Goran. It tells the story of a novelist, Shimen Groff, who after years of neglect is suddenly under consideration for the Nobel Prize for Literature. The novel is an account of his journey across the United States to collate various sections of his long-promised novel manuscript, ""Paradise, PA"". At the time of publication, The Chicago Sun-Times declared that "imbued by Goran with a sharp wit and a fine sense of comic irony, Shimen is one of the best intellectual protagonists to come along in some time." 'Don't I Know You?', an extract from an as-yet-unpublished sequel called Unnatural Expectations, appeared in the first issue of the Australian literary journal Contrappasso in August 2012 alongside a career-ranging interview by Matthew Asprey.

Héctor Feliciano

The Lost Museum by Hector Feliciano. Published by Basic Books (Harper Collins Publishers), 1997, ISBN: 0-465-04194-9.

The Museum of Abandoned Secrets

The Museum of Abandoned Secrets

The Museum of Abandoned Secrets (Ukrainian: Музей покинутих секретів) is a 2009 novel written by Oksana Zabuzhko. The novel, more than 800 pages long, spans six decades of contemporary Ukrainian history.

Critics have compared the book to Thomas Mann's "Buddenbrooks" and works of Fyodor Dostoyevsky. The novel, Zabuzhko's third, is a modern multigenerational saga which covers the years 1940 to 2004, framed as investigations by a journalist, Daryna Hoshchynska, of historical events in western Ukraine including the Holodomor, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army, and later political changes, ending just before the Orange Revolution.

The book won the 2010 award for best Ukrainian book, presented by "Korrespondent" magazine, and the 2013 Angelus Central European Literature Award, presented by the City of Wroclaw. Angelus jury president, Natalya Gorbanevskaya, described the book as a "book that weaves into one history and modernity, the book that features magic, love, betrayal, and death."<ref name="WNU"/>

Oksana Zabuzhko

Oksana Zabuzhko

Oksana Stefanivna Zabuzhko () is a Ukrainian novelist, poet, and essayist. Her works have been translated into several languages. She has been accused of relativising the Volhynian Massacre

British Museum tube station

British Museum tube station

British Museum was a station on the London Underground, located in Holborn, central London. It was latterly served by the Central line and took its name from the nearby British Museum in Great Russell Street.

The station was opened by the Central London Railway in 1900. In 1933, with the expansion of Holborn station, less than 100 yards away, British Museum station was permanently closed. It was subsequently utilised as a military office and command post, but in 1989 the surface building was demolished. A portion of the eastbound tunnel is used to store materials for track maintenance, visible from passing trains.

William Albracht

William Albracht

William "Bill" Albracht was an Army captain in the Vietnam War. He is a recipient of three Silver Stars, and is the author of "".

Category:Ukrainian novels

Michael Stadther

Michael Stadther is an author best known for his book A Treasure's Trove: A Fairy Tale about Real Treasure for Parents and Children of All Ages. Treasure Trove, Inc. was incorporated to distribute the book. A sequel to A Treasure's Trove, called Secrets of the Alchemist Dar was released in September, 2006. After the success of A Treasure's Trove, other ventures including robotic editing were started to help self-published authors. Treasure Trove, Inc. was put into bankruptcy in 2007 in a dispute with its distributor, Simon and Schuster. Stadther lived in Pound Ridge, New York with his wife of 25 years, Helen Demetrios at the time the two books were published.

David Lodge (author)

this period, free of teaching obligations, Lodge was able to complete a third novel, The British Museum Is Falling Down. Lodge's original title for the novel was The British Museum Has Lost Its Charm, a line from a George and Ira Gershwin song, but he was refused permission to use it by the Gershwin Publishing Corporation. In March 1965 the family went on a trip across America, eventually moving to San Francisco. In 1966, Lodge published his first book of academic criticism, Language of Fiction, and in 1967 defended his doctoral thesis for a PhD in English awarded in 1967 by Birmingham University.

Museum of Science Fiction

In October 2016, the Museum of Science Fiction launched a Kickstarter campaign to fund its first "take-home exhibit", an anthology entitled Catalysts, Explorers & Secret Keepers: Women of Science Fiction. The campaign was fully funded by November 2016. The Kindle eBook edition of the anthology was released for general purchase on 14 November 2017, and hardback and paperback editions are scheduled for release in late December 2017. Julie Dillon created the cover art for Catalysts, Explorers & Secret Keepers. Monica Louzon was the lead on the anthology's editorial team, which also included Jake Weisfeld, Heather McHale, Barbara Jasny, and Rachel Frederick. The anthology includes three new poems by 2017 SFWA Grand Master Jane Yolen and new short stories from Floris M. Kleijne, AJ Lee, Seanan McGuire, Pat Murphy, Sarah Pinsker, and Bonnie Jo Stufflebeam. Reprinted works included in the anthology were written by Eleanor Arnason, Catherine Asaro, Monica Byrne, Betsy Curtis, Kiini Ibura Salaam, N. K. Jemisin, Nancy Kress, Naomi Kritzer, Karen Lord, Anthea Sharp, Carrie Vaughn, and Sarah Zettel.

Secrets of the Alchemist Dar

Secrets of the Alchemist Dar is a book written by Michael Stadther and published in September 2006 by the author's company, Treasure Trove, Inc. A story about fairies and other imaginary and fantastic creatures, the book includes hidden puzzles for an armchair treasure hunt with one hundred rings (valued at more than two million dollars) as prizes. The book is a sequel to A Treasure's Trove, another armchair treasure hunt, and contains the same characters although the author has stated at book signings that the puzzles in the two books are not connected. In 2007, Treasure Trove, Inc. was put into bankruptcy because of a dispute with its distributor, Simon and Schuster. None of the rings are known to have been claimed.

Relic (novel)

of crates from Whittlesey's expedition. Seven years later, in a fictionalized version of New York City's American Museum of Natural History, two young boys are found dead in a museum stairwell, having gotten lost in the late hours of the museum. NYPD Lieutenant Vincent D'Agosta leads the subsequent investigation. He has the museum under tight lockdown and its staff placed under curfew for fear the murderer is still hiding somewhere in the museum or the many catacombs that run underneath it. The three prominent leaders of the museum—curator Winston Wright, deputy head Ian Cuthbert, and public relations director Lavinia Rickman—all try to keep

Robin Sloan

about a laid-off Silicon Valley tech worker who begins working at a dusty bookstore with very few customers, only to start discovering one secret after another. The mysterious old books, along with the store's owner, lead to a 500‑year‑old secret society. His second novel Sourdough was released in September 2017. It was listed as one of the San Francisco Chronicle 's top 100 books of 2017. His speculative fiction short story The Conspiracy Museum was published in The Atlantic in May 2020 as part of the "Shadowlands" project exploring conspiracy thinking in the United States. Sloan and his partner Kathryn Tomajan produce olive oil under the Fat Gold brand. They harvest off of leased land in Sunol, California.

Random Institute

Disappearing Museums; publication about non-functional architecture by Random Institute, 2018. ; The Pyongyang Times; edited by Anna Hugo & Sandino Scheidegger, published by Mark Pezinger Verlag Press, 2016. ; Don’t Talk to Strangers; edited by Sandino Scheidegger & Nicola Ruffo, published by Kodoji Press, 2015. ISBN: 978-3-03747-040-4 ; Four Illustrated Stories; edited by Alejandro Cesarco & Christoph Schifferli, published by Random Institute and Kunstverein, Zurich 2015 ; Without the Viewer; edited by Sandino Scheidegger, published by Distressed Securities & Books Ltd., Bermuda 2010 ; Sometimes Attention Should Be Paid to the Absence of Everything; edited by Sandino Scheidegger & illustrated by Johanna Schaible, ISBN: 978-3-03303-867-7 A non-exhaustive list of different publications by Random Institute:

Thieves of Baghdad

Thieves of Baghdad is a non-fictional account written by Col. Matthew Bogdanos about the quest to recover over a thousand lost artifacts from the National Museum of Iraq in Baghdad after the country's counter-invasion.

Taryn Simon

An American Index of the Hidden and Unfamiliar reveals objects, sites, and spaces that are integral to America's foundation, mythology, or daily functioning but remain inaccessible or unknown to a public audience. These unseen subjects range from radioactive capsules at a nuclear waste storage facility to a black bear in hibernation to the art collection of the CIA. Simon has stated that she "wanted to confront the divide between public and expert access." The book has 70 colour plates and a foreword by Salman Rushdie. Ronald Dworkin wrote a commentary, while curators Elisabeth Sussman and Tina Kukielski of the Whitney Museum of American Art wrote an introduction. It was published by Steidl and exhibited

The Museum of Innocence

The Museum of Innocence is a novel by Orhan Pamuk, Nobel-laureate Turkish novelist published on August 29, 2008. The book, set in Istanbul between 1975 and 1984, is an account of the love story between the wealthy businessman Kemal and a poorer distant relative of his, Füsun. Pamuk said he used YouTube to research Turkish music and film while preparing the novel. An excerpt, entitled "Distant Relations", appeared in The New Yorker on September 7, 2009. The English translation, by his long-time collaborator Maureen Freely, was released on October 20, 2009 by Alfred A. Knopf.

Dave Eggers

Eggers returned to the literary fold in 2021 with two new works of literary fiction. A short novella The Museum of Rain, is due for publication in June 2021, and according to the McSweeney's website, the "elegiac" short story concerns "an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast. Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all." Eggers' next novel, The Every, was released in October. The novel is a follow-up to his 2013 novel The Circle.

Douglas Preston

which chronicled the explorers and expeditions of the museum's early days. The editor of that book at St. Martin's Press was his future writing partner, Lincoln Child. They soon collaborated on a thriller set in the museum titled Relic. It was subsequently made into a motion picture by Paramount Pictures starring Penelope Ann Miller, Tom Sizemore, and Linda Hunt. In 1986, Preston moved to New Mexico and began to write full-time. Seeking an understanding of the first moment of contact between Europeans and Native Americans in America, he retraced on horseback Francisco Vásquez de Coronado's violent and unsuccessful search for the legendary Seven

David Blaine

On October 29, 2002, Villard published Mysterious Stranger: A Book of Magic, an autobiography and armchair treasure hunt with instructions on performing magic tricks. The treasure hunt was created by game designer Cliff Johnson and solved by Sherri Skanes on March 20, 2004.

Musaeum Clausum

Musaeum Clausum (Latin for Sealed Museum), also known as Bibliotheca abscondita (Secret Library in Latin), is a tract written by Sir Thomas Browne which was first published posthumously in 1684. The tract contains short sentence descriptions of supposed, rumoured or lost books, pictures, and objects. The subtitle describes the tract as an inventory of remarkable books, antiquities, pictures and rarities of several kinds, scarce or never seen by any man now living. Its date is unknown: however, an event from the year 1673 is cited. Like his Pseudodoxia Epidemica, Musaeum Clausum is a catalogue of doubts and queries, only this time, in a style which anticipates the 20th-century Argentinian short-story writer Jorge Luis Borges, who once declared: "To write vast books is a laborious nonsense; much better is to

Bram Stoker Award for Best Long Fiction

the Midnight Museum" by Gary A. Braunbeck ; "The Things They Left Behind" by Stephen King ; "Some Zombie Contingency Plans" by Kelly Link ; 2006: Dark Harvest by Norman Partridge ; Hallucigenia by Laird Barron ; Mama's Boy by Fran Friel ; Bloodstained Oz by Christopher Golden and James A. Moore ; Clubland Heroes by Kim Newman ; 2007: Afterward, There Will Be A Hallway by Gary Braunbeck ; Almost the Last Story by Almost the Last Man by Scott Edelman ; General Slocum's Gold by Nicholas Kaufmann ; The Tenth Muse by William Browning Spencer ; An Apiary of


Question: Who is the author of Responsibility?

Answer: Nigel Cox

Responsibility (novel)

Responsibility is a novel by New Zealand author Nigel Cox, published by Victoria University Press in 2005. The novel is set in contemporary Berlin, and tells the story of an expatriate New Zealander who, whilst working as a consultant for German museums, becomes embroiled in criminal activity out of boredom. The novel is notable for combining noir and detective fiction clichés with comedy, as well as having a serious emotional centre. Much of the book's source material is drawn from Nigel Cox's own experiences living in Berlin, and working at the Jewish Museum there, between 2000 and 2005.

The Responsibility of Intellectuals

"The Responsibility of Intellectuals" is an essay by the American academic Noam Chomsky which was published as a special supplement by The New York Review of Books on 23 February 1967.

John Martin Fischer

Moral Responsibility (editor) (Cornell University Press, 1986) ; God, Foreknowledge and Freedom (editor) (Stanford University Press, 1989) ; Perspectives on Moral Responsibility (co-editor with Ravizza) (Cornell University Press, 1993) ; The Metaphysics of Death (editor) (Stanford University Press, 1993) ; The Metaphysics of Free Will: An Essay on Control (Blackwell, 1994) ; Responsibility and Control: A Theory of Moral Responsibility (co-authored with Ravizza) (Cambridge University Press, 1998) ; My Way: Essays on Moral Responsibility (Oxford University Press, 2006) ; Our Stories: Essays on Life, Death, and Free Will (Oxford University Press, 2009) ; Near-Death Experiences: Understanding Visions of the Afterlife (co-authored with Benjamin Mitchell-Yellin) (Oxford University Press, 2016)

The Responsibilities of the Novelist

The Responsibilities of the Novelist is a 1903 non-fiction book by Frank Norris. It was published posthumously, and it includes essays that Norris published in literary reviews about the art of novel-writing. A 1903 review in The Los Angeles Times described the book as "original, sincere, admirable as a whole" but "defective in its own literary art" and lacking "authority."

Love and Responsibility

Love and Responsibility is a book written by Karol Wojtyła before he became Pope John Paul II and was originally published in Polish in 1960 and in English in 1981. A new, completely updated and original translation was published in 2013. Fr. Wojtyła was originally inspired to write the book while being a professor at the Catholic University of Lublin, through the experiences he had in teaching young Catholics.

With great power comes great responsibility

"With great power comes great responsibility" is an adage popularized by Spider-Man in Marvel comics, films, and related media. Introduced by Stan Lee, it originally appeared as a closing narration in the 1962 "Amazing Fantasy" #15, and was later attributed to Uncle Ben as advice to the young Peter Parker. The ideasimilar to the 1st century BC parable of the Sword of Damocles and the medieval principle of "noblesse oblige"is that power cannot simply be enjoyed for its privileges alone but necessarily makes its holders morally responsible both for what they choose to do with it and for what they fail to do with it. After it was popularized by the Spider-Man franchise, similar formulations have been noticed in the work of earlier writers and orators. The formulationusually in its Marvel Comics formhas been used by journalists, authors, and other writers, including the Supreme Court of the United States.

Author

Author

An author is the writer of a book, article, play, or other written work. A broader definition of the word "author" states:

""An author is 'the person who originated or gave existence to anything" and whose authorship determines responsibility for what was created".'"

Typically, the first owner of a copyright is the person who created the work, i.e. the author. If more than one person created the work (i.e., multiple authors), then a case of joint authorship takes place. Copyright laws differ around the world. The United States Copyright Office, for example, defines copyright as "a form of protection provided by the laws of the United States (title 17, U.S. Code) to authors of 'original works of authorship.'"

Academic authorship

Academic authorship

Academic authorship of journal articles, books, and other original works is a means by which academics communicate the results of their scholarly work, establish priority for their discoveries, and build their reputation among their peers.

Authorship is a primary basis that employers use to evaluate academic personnel for employment, promotion, and tenure. In academic publishing, authorship of a work is claimed by those making intellectual contributions to the completion of the research described in the work. In simple cases, a solitary scholar carries out a research project and writes the subsequent article or book. In many disciplines, however, collaboration is the norm and issues of authorship can be controversial. In these contexts, authorship can encompass activities other than writing the article; a researcher who comes up with an experimental design and analyzes the data may be considered an author, even if she or he had little role in composing the text describing the results. According to some standards, even writing the entire article would not constitute authorship unless the writer was also involved in at least one other phase of the project.

Criminal responsibility in French law

Criminal responsibility in French law

Criminal responsibility in French criminal law is the obligation to answer for infractions committed and to suffer the punishment provided by the legislation that governs the infraction in question.

In a democracy citizens have rights but also duties: with freedom comes responsibility.

Unlike civil liability, the obligation to answer for damage one has caused, either by repairing it or paying damages and interest for it, criminal responsibility implies legal recourse for the state against a disturbance of the peace. This includes three major factors:

Commission of Responsibilities

Commission of Responsibilities

The Commission on the Responsibility of the Authors of the War and on Enforcement of Penalties was a commission established at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. Its role was to examine the background of the First World War, and to investigate and recommend individuals for prosecution for committing war crimes.

K. V. Dominic

Who is Responsible?(2016), Authorspress, New Delhi ; Sanchita Karma and Other Tales of Ethics and Choice from India (2018), Modern History Press, Ann Arbor, USA

Who Is to Blame?

Who is to Blame? : A Novel in Two Parts, Translated by Margaret Wettlin, Progress Publishers, Moscow, 1978 ; Who Is to Blame?: A Novel in Two Parts, Translated by Michael R. Katz, Cornell University Press, 1984. ISBN: 0-8014-9286-6

The Responsibility of Intellectuals

article brought Chomsky to public attention as one of the leading American intellectuals in the movement against the Vietnam war. In February 2017, on the 50th anniversary of the publication of ‘The Responsibility of Intellectuals’, a conference was held at University College London. In 2019, a book based on this conference was published entitled, The Responsibility of Intellectuals: Reflections by Noam Chomsky and others after 50 years and edited by three Chomsky biographers, Nicholas Allott, Chris Knight and Neil Smith. University College London attempted to impose restrictions on what could be said at the book launch. Chomsky described this as an ‘utter outrage’ and the restrictions were eventually dropped.

Criminal responsibility in French law

The material author of the infraction is the person who physically performs the actions necessary to make up the criminal action. In the case of a murder this would be the person who struck the fatal blow. For crimes of omission the material author would be the person who didn't move when he had the possibility to rescue someone. Under the Ancien Régime a collective responsibility was often envisaged. This concept disappeared in the codes, although jurisprudence sometimes makes use of a concept of collective guilt, but this is most apparent in conspiracy cases. (Article 450-1 ) Indeed, in a conspiracy, each participant in the group is considered the principal author of the infraction. ; The co-author materially participates in events at the side of the

Peter A. French

in The Journal of Religion for French “responsibility is not a truth of some sort about the world, but a set of practices used to describe and understand individual and social behavior.” French has also written on moral assessment, evil, loss of innocence, blame, shame, vengeance, moral originality, and moral belief/behavior discordance. and he is a founding and senior editor of Midwest Studies in Philosophy, an annual series since 1976 in analytic philosophy. The first chapter of French’s War and Moral Dissonance is a memoir of his experiences teaching ethics to Navy and Marine chaplains during Iraq War. Colonel James L. Cook of the

Commission of Responsibilities

Who Is to Blame?

Who is to Blame? (Кто виноват?) is a novel by Alexander Herzen.

Author function

In the writing of Michel Foucault, the author function is the author as a function of discourse. The term was developed by Michel Foucault in his 1969 essay "What Is an Author?" where he discusses whether a text requires or is assigned an author. Foucault posits that the legal system was central in the rise of the author, as an author was needed (in order to be punished) for making transgressive statements. This is made evident through the rise of the printing press during the time of the Reformation, when religious texts that circulated challenged the authority of the Catholic Church. The author function does not affect all texts in the same way. For example, the author of a science text book is not as clear or definable as the author of a well known novel. It is not a spontaneous creation or entity, but a carefully constructed social position.

R. Jay Wallace

In his first major book, Responsibility and the Moral Sentiments, Wallace defended a view associated with P.F. Strawson according to which attributions of moral praise and blame do not depend on metaphysical claims about freedom of the will but on our moral practices. The philosopher Annette Baier wrote that “This beautifully organized and lucidly argued book might be taken as a model of how a sustained philosophical argument should proceed. Wallace’s thesis is that our practices of holding persons responsible for their choices and actions, and reacting to those that offend against moral norms with blame, indignation or resentment, make perfectly good sense, even if determinism is true." His collection of papers, Normativity and the Will,

Ronald Rotunda

Paul, Minnesota, 5th ed. 1995) (a one-volume treatise on Constitutional Law) (with John E. Nowak). ; Problems and Materials on Professional Responsibility (Foundation Press, Westbury, N.Y., 6th ed. 1995) (with Thomas D. Morgan). ; 1996 Selected Standards on Professional Responsibility (Foundation Press, Westbury, N.Y. 1996) (with Thomas D. Morgan). ; 1997 Selected Standards on Professional Responsibility (Foundation Press, Westbury, N.Y. 1997) (with Thomas D. Morgan). ; 1998 Selected Standards on Professional Responsibility (Foundation Press, Westbury, N.Y. 1998) (with Thomas D. Morgan). ; 1999 Selected Standards on Professional Responsibility (Foundation Press, New York, N.Y. 1999) (with Thomas D. Morgan). ; 2000

R. Jay Wallace

together essays mostly written in the decade after the 1996 book Responsibility and the Moral Sentiments, which "develop the moral psychology behind his Strawsonian account of moral responsibility as depending on our practices of holding people morally accountable." His most recent book, The View from Here, was described by Thomas Nagel in the London Review of Books as follows: "This interesting, careful and occasionally outrageous book explores the complex interaction and competition between the attitudes of affirmation and regret that are almost inevitable as we look back on our lives and celebrate or deplore the conditions and choices that have made us what we are – that underlie our successes and failures, and our personal attachments."

Steven Pruzansky

Pruzansky is author of several books, including "The Jewish Ethic of Personal Responsibility Volume 1: Breisheet and Shemot," "Prophet for Today: Contemporary Lessons of the Book of Yehoshua," and "Judges for Our Time: Contemporary Lessons from the Book of Shoftim." He also maintains a blog.

Brian L. Frye

Frye, Brian L. and Elizabeth Shiller. Professional Responsibility: An Open-Source Casebook. LawCarta, 2019.

Author

An author is the creator or originator of any written work such as a book or play, and is also considered a writer or poet. More broadly defined, an author is "the person who originated or gave existence to anything" and whose authorship determines responsibility for what was created.

Pamela Hieronymi

An expert in moral psychology, Hieronymi has written widely on issues about responsibility and agency, as well as on reasons, trust, forgiveness, and the voluntariness of belief. The work has been influential and widely cited.


Question: Who is the author of Villa Amalia?

Answer: Pascal Quignard

Villa Amalia (film)

Villa Amalia is a 2009 French drama film adapted from the novel Villa Amalia by Pascal Quignard. It is directed by Benoît Jacquot and stars Isabelle Huppert.

Villa Incognito

Villa Incognito is a novel by Tom Robbins published in 2003. This brief work shares the style, humor, and underlying cultural commentary of Robbins' better-known novels. It is recognized as a response to 9/11 and as a commentary on the Vietnam War.

Amalia Puga de Losada

Amalia Natividad de las Mercedes Puga y Puga, best known as Amalia Puga de Losada (Cajamarca, September 8, 1866 - Lima, September 20, 1963), was a Peruvian writer, poet, novelist, essayist and storyteller. She was included as a member of the "Círculo Literario" in 1887 and of the "Ateneo de Lima" in 1891. She married the Colombian writer Elías de Losada Plissé in 1893, and they settled in New York City. Shortly after, she became a widow (1896). She retired back to her hometown where she dedicated herself to her son's education. Among her work is "La Felicidad" (1887); "La literatura en la mujer" (1891); "Ensayos literarios" (1893); "El voto" (1923), short novel; "Poesías" (1928); "La madre Espinach, vidente y profetisa" (1933 y 1950); "Tragedia inédita" (1948); and "El jabón de hiel" (1949), which were stories inspired by traditions and legends of her hometown. In 1952 she wrote'Los Barzúas" which was a novel.

Amalia Moretti

had a simple way of writing, offering humble recipes that were inexpensive, but still had a high nutritional value. In "La massaia scrupolosa" she also gave out household economics advices. Amalia was interpreting two different characters: an emancipated and educated woman and on the other side a housewife, dedicated to her husband and to taking care of the house. Several collections of these recipes were later published separately, including "Ricette" and "Altre ricette" which became best-sellers. Dottor Amal and Petronilla accompanied readers for 20 years through the dark times of World War II, when food rationing, bombing, malnutrition and hunger were terrible issues. Her column "La parola del medico"

Villa Amalia (Athens)

Villa Amalia is the name of the building that hosted the former Second High School of Athens in Greece. It is located on the corner of Acharnon and Heiden streets, near Victoria metro station. It was an anarchist squat before its eviction in 2012. It reopened as a school in 2016.

Villa Amalia (novel)

Villa Amalia (novel)

Villa Amalia is a novel by the French author Pascal Quignard. It was first published in 2006 by Gallimard, and has appeared in their "folio" series as no. 4588. , it has been translated into Russian.

Amalia Mendoza

Amalia Mendoza

Amalia Mendoza García (10 July 1923 – 11 June 2001), nicknamed "La Tariácuri", was a Mexican singer and actress. "Échame a mi la culpa" and "Amarga navidad" were some of her greatest hits. her best friend since youth was Martha De Miranda Jimenez "Martuquia" as she called her, she was her companion for many years when Amalia was on tour.

Princess Maria Amélia of Brazil

Ernest Cassel

Ernest Cassel

Sir Ernest Joseph Cassel, (3 March 1852 – 21 September 1921) was a British merchant banker and capitalist. Born and raised in Prussia, he moved to England at the age of 17.

Aída Peláez de Villa Urrutia

Villa Amalia (film)

Ann (Isabelle Huppert) is a gifted and brilliant musician whose sense of security falls to pieces when she witnesses her husband kissing another woman. Without hesitation, she abandons him and takes a headlong rush into the arms of a new beginning, embarking on a transnational journey that ultimately takes her to an isolated villa on the secluded island of Ischia, Italy. Once settled, Ann insists on goading herself to fresh extremes, and takes it upon herself to swim out as far into the ocean as possible. Fainting under the scorching summer rays, her floating body is pulled out of the water by local woman Giulia (Maya Sansa), with whom Ann begins to explore a whole new facet of life.

Michal Govrin

The Name is a novel whose plot traces a young woman named Amalia, daughter of a Holocaust survivor and named after his first wife who was murdered in the Holocaust. The book was awarded the Koret Jewish Book Award and the Kugel Prize for literature, awarded by the Municipality of Holon, and was translated to English and Russian. It received positive reviews at its publication.

Amalia Domingo Soler

Amalia Domingo Soler (Seville, November 10, 1835 – Barcelona, April 29, 1909) was a Spanish writer, novelist, and feminist, who also wrote poetry, essays, short stories, as well as an autobiography, Memorias de una mujer. She is known for her involvement in the Spanish spiritist movement. Her writings are characterized by poetic and delicate style. She is remembered for her book "Memories of Father Germano". She also founded and edited a spiritist weekly, La Luz del Porvenir, characterized by its radical views and feminist orientation.

Villa Amalia (Athens)

The Mayor of the City of Athens Giorgos Kaminis announced in February 2013 that the building would be transformed back into a school or cultural center. It had been sealed off to prevent reoccupation by anarchists. It reopened as a high school in September 2016.

Villa Amalia (film)

Isabelle Huppert as Ann ; Jean-Hugues Anglade as Georges ; Xavier Beauvois as Thomas ; Maya Sansa as Giula ; Clara Bindi as Marion ; Viviana Aliberti as Veri ; Michelle Marquais as La mère d'Ann ; Peter Arens as Ann's father ; Ignazio Oliva as Carlo ; Jean-Pierre Gos as The real-estate ; Jean-Michel Portal as Piano buyer

Narcisa Amália

Narcisa Amália was born in São João da Barra in 1856. In addition to several newspapers, she wrote for O Sexo Feminino (1870s), and collaborated in the journal A leitura (Reading; 1894-1896). In her debut book, Nebulosas she advanced the importance of the role of the press in the struggle against slavery. During this period, only few women were able to achieve renown as poets and literary figures in Brazil. This is attributed to the lack of women participation in Brazilian politics, literature, and education during the peak and decline of the country's pariarchal system. After publishing Nebulosas, Amália became engaged in a bitter dispute as it "was attributed to a 'young man' who borrowed her

Alma Flor Ada

Dancing Home (2011) & Nacer Bailando (2011) (co-authored with Gabriel Zubizarreta) ; Love, Amalia (2012) (International Latino Book Award) & Con cariño, Amalia (2012) (co-authored with Gabriel Zubizarreta)

Iris M. Zavala

Zavala taught in Puerto Rico, México, United States, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, and Spain. In Spain she was a UNESCO fellow at the University Pompeu Fabra in Barcelona, and a Ramon Llull fellow at the University of the Balearic Islands in Mallorca. Zavala taught in many universities in the United States, including the University of Minnesota. She was also a literary critic and essayist. In 1980, she wrote her masterpiece, "Kiliagonía", a Ponce city novel. Her second novel was "Nocturna, mas no funesta" (1987), published by Montesinos (Barcelona, Spain). It was adapted for a theatrical interpretation by Group Alcores (Madrid). Other works include "El libro de Apolonia o de las Islas" and "El sueño del amor".

Amalia Moretti

She gave some speeches at the University of Milan on the topic of tuberculosis and became personal doctor and friend of the author Ada Negri, with whom she exchanged letters. In Milan she worked as a volunteer giving free care and advices to the people in need. In 1926 she published a column on health and hygiene under the pseudonym "Dottor Amal" in La Domenica del Corriere, after the request of Carlo Zanicotti, the head of the journal. It was Eugenio Balzan, director of Il Corriere della Sera, who introduced her to journalism. The column was titled "Il parere del medico", in which she used anonymity in order to reach

Amalia Sánchez Ariño

The Wicked Carabel (1935) ; The Three Rats (1946) ; Story of a Bad Woman (1948) ; The Goddess of Rio Beni (1950) ; The Honourable Tenant (1951) ; Honour Your Mother (1951) ; Return to the Truth (1956) ; Juan Simón's Daughter (1957) ; Listen To My Song (1959) ; Alfonso XII and María Cristina (1960)

Gaby Vallejo Canedo

Los vulnerables (1973) ; ¡Hijo de opa! (1977) ; Juvenal Nina (1981) ; Mi primo es mi papá (1989) ; La sierpe empieza en cola (1991) ; Con los ojos cerrados (1993) ; Encuentra tu ángel y tu demonio (1998), ISBN: 9788483702413 ; Amalia desde el espejo del Tiempo (2012), ISBN: 9789995469405, biography of Amalia Villa de la Tapia

Amalia Moretti

Amalia Moretti Foggia (May 11, 1872 – July 11, 1947) was an Italian physician and journalist. She is the third woman to graduate in medicine at the University of Bologna. She is also known as Dottor Amal and Petronilla, pseudonyms used by her during her career in journalism.

Amalia (1936 film)

Amalia  is a 1936 Argentine film directed and script written by Luis Moglia Barth. It was based on the novel by José Mármol and is also a remake of the 1914 film Amalia of the same name. The film starred Herminia Franco.

Villamil Libélula Viblandi

The works of Villamil were forgotten for many years, but they have been recently rediscovered by Isabel Díaz de Aguilar and Federico Suárez Caballero, based on the patents he registered and two books written by Cantero about the Libélula Española.

Amalia Puga de Losada

and a respect for the rigid moral principles of Cajamarca society. She belonged to one of the families whose power is represented by the Spaniards and their descendants. They owned land, mines, commerce, and had access to secondary and higher education. There are marked socio-economic differences, a situation that was clearly noted in Amalia's writing. Amalia made her debut as a writer in 1887, before she turned twenty one years old. She published in Lima a short article called "La felicidad" (Happiness). She also wrote for "El Perú Ilustrado" and the next year for "El Álbum de Trujillo". In 1890 she started writing for the "Revista Ilustrada de Nueva York" and the


Question: Who is the author of Zones?

Answer: Damien Broderick

Answer: Damien Francis Broderick

Answer: D. Broderick

Answer: D Broderick

Answer: Roger Delaney

Answer: Edgar Grieve

Answer: Jack Harding

Answer: Alan Harlison

Answer: Philip Jenkins

Answer: Horace West

Answer: Iago Yarrick

Answer: O'Flaherty Gribbles

Answer: Rory Barnes

Barry Sears

Barry Sears, Ph.D. (born June 6, 1947) is an American biochemist and author best known for creating and promoting the Zone diet, a fad diet which is not well supported by medical evidence.

Amy Wright (writer)

In 2007, Wright joined the editorial staff of Zone 3 journal and Zone 3 Press as Nonfiction Editor.

Your Erroneous Zones

Your Erroneous Zones is the first self-help book written by Wayne Dyer and first issued by Funk & Wagnalls publishers in April 1976. It is one of the top-selling books of all time, with an estimated 35 million copies sold. The book spent 64 weeks on The New York Times bestseller list through November 13, 1977, including a spot at number one on the week of May 8, 1977.

Richard Preston

Preston was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He graduated Wellesley High School in Massachusetts in 1972 and attended Pomona College in Claremont, California. He earned a Ph.D. in English from Princeton University in 1983. His 1992 New Yorker article "Crisis in the Hot Zone" was expanded into his breakout book, The Hot Zone (1994). It is classified as a "non-fiction thriller" about ebolaviruses. He came to know about ebola through such contacts as U.S. Army researchers Drs. C.J. Peters and Nancy Jaax. His fascination began during a visit to Africa where he was an eyewitness to epidemics. The book served as the (very loose) basis

Adrian Owen

In June 2017, Owen published 'Into The Gray Zone: A Neuroscientist Explores the Border Between Life and Death' a popular science book that told the story of his 20-year quest to show that some patients thought to be in a vegetative state were in fact entirely aware, but incapable of indicating their awareness to the outside world. The book became a best-seller on both sides of the Atlantic and received strong positive reviews from publications including Nature, The Guardian, and The New York Times. The book made Sunday Times 'Book of The Year', and The Times 'Book of The Week', it was listed on The New Yorker list 'What We're Reading This Summer' and received 4.9 out of 5 stars on Amazon. The book was translated into multiple languages, including Italian, French, Russian, German, Taiwanese, Japanese, Czech and Polish.

The Twilight Zone

The Twilight Zone

The Twilight Zone is an American media franchise based on the anthology television series created by Rod Serling. The episodes are in various genres, including fantasy, science fiction, absurdism, dystopian fiction, suspense, horror, supernatural drama, black comedy, and psychological thriller, often concluding with a macabre or unexpected twist, and usually with a moral. A popular and critical success, it introduced many Americans to common science fiction and fantasy tropes. The first series, shot entirely in black and white, ran on CBS for five seasons from 1959 to 1964.

"The Twilight Zone" followed in the tradition of earlier television shows such as "Tales of Tomorrow" (1951–53) and "Science Fiction Theatre" (1955–57); radio programs such as "The Weird Circle" (1943–45), "Dimension X" (1950–51) and "X Minus One" (1955–58); and the radio work of one of Serling's inspirations, Norman Corwin. The success of the series led to (1983), (1994), a radio series (2002–12), various literature, theme park attractions and various other spin-offs that spanned five decades, including three revival television series. The second series (1985–89) ran on CBS and in syndication in the 1980s, while the third series ran on UPN (2002–03). The fourth "Twilight Zone" series, helmed by Jordan Peele, was released on CBS All Access from 2019–20.

"TV Guide" ranked the original TV series #5 in their 2013 list of the 60 greatest shows of all time and #4 in their list of the 60 greatest dramas.

The Hot Zone

The Hot Zone

The Hot Zone: A Terrifying True Story is a best-selling 1994 nonfiction thriller by Richard Preston about the origins and incidents involving viral hemorrhagic fevers, particularly ebolaviruses and marburgviruses. The basis of the book was Preston's 1992 "New Yorker" article "Crisis in the Hot Zone".

The filoviruses—including Ebola virus, Sudan virus, Marburg virus, and Ravn virus—are Biosafety Level 4 agents, extremely dangerous to humans because they are very infectious, have a high fatality rate, and most have no known prophylactic measures, treatments, or cures. Along with describing the history of the devastation caused by two of these Central African diseases, Ebola virus disease and Marburg virus disease, Preston described a 1989 incident in which a relative of Ebola virus, Reston virus, was discovered at a primate quarantine facility in Reston, Virginia, less than 15 miles (24 km) away from Washington, D.C.

Dan Buettner

Dan Buettner

Dan Buettner (born June 18, 1960) is an American National Geographic Fellow and "New York Times"-bestselling author. He is an explorer, educator, author, producer, storyteller and public speaker. He co-produced an Emmy Award-winning documentary and holds three Guinness records for endurance cycling. Buettner is the founder of Blue Zones, LLC.

The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)

The Twilight Zone (1959 TV series)

The Twilight Zone (marketed as Twilight Zone for its final two seasons) is an American science fiction horror anthology television series created and presented by Rod Serling, which ran for five seasons on CBS from October 2, 1959, to June 19, 1964. Each episode presents a stand-alone story in which characters find themselves dealing with often disturbing or unusual events, an experience described as entering "the Twilight Zone," often with a surprise ending and a moral. Although predominantly science-fiction, the show's paranormal and Kafkaesque events leaned the show towards fantasy and horror. The phrase "twilight zone," inspired by the series, is used to describe surreal experiences.

The series featured both established stars and younger actors who would become much better known later. Serling served as executive producer and head writer; he wrote or co-wrote 92 of the show's 156 episodes. He was also the show's host and narrator, delivering monologues at the beginning and end of each episode. Serling's opening and closing narrations usually summarize the episode's events encapsulating how and why the main character(s) had entered the Twilight Zone.

In 1997, the episodes "To Serve Man" (directed by Richard L. Bare) and "It's a Good Life" (directed by James Sheldon) were respectively ranked at 11 and 31 on "TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time". Serling himself stated that his favorite episodes of the series were "The Invaders" (directed by Douglas Heyes) and "Time Enough at Last" (directed by John Brahm).

"The Twilight Zone" is widely regarded as one of the greatest television series of all time. In 2002, the series was ranked 26 on "TV Guide"s 50 Greatest TV Shows of All Time. In 2004, it was ranked No. 8 on TV Guide's Top Cult Shows Ever, moving to No. 9 three years later. In 2013, the Writers Guild of America ranked it as the third best-written TV series ever and "TV Guide" ranked it as the fourth greatest drama, the second greatest sci-fi show and the fifth greatest show of all time. In 2016, the series was ranked No. 7 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 100 greatest shows of all time and was ranked No. 12 in 2022.

The Marriages Between Zones Three, Four and Five

The Marriages Between Zones Three, Four and Five is a 1980 science fiction novel by Doris Lessing. It is the second book in her five-book "Canopus in Argos" series, the first being "Shikasta" (1979). It was first published in the United States in March 1980 by Alfred A. Knopf, and in the United Kingdom in May 1980 by Jonathan Cape.

The novel takes place in three of six metaphysical Zones that encircle the planet Shikasta (an allegorical Earth), and concerns two ordained marriages that link the patriarchal Zone Four with the matriarchal Zone Three, and the tribal Zone Five. The story is told from the point of view of the matriarchal utopian Zone Three, and is about gender conflict and the breaking down of barriers between the sexes. Lessing called the "Canopus in Argos" series "space fiction", but "The Marriages Between Zones Three, Four and Five" is generally referred to as feminist science fiction.

The novel is influenced by spiritual and mystical themes in Sufism, an Islamic belief system in which Lessing had taken an interest in the mid-1960s. The zones are said to correspond to Sufism's different levels of consciousness, and symbolise the "Sufi ladder to enlightenment". Lessing was criticised for abandoning her traditional fiction and switching to science fiction in her "Canopus in Argos" series. Notwithstanding this criticism, "The Marriages" was generally well received by critics, with some reviewers calling it one of Lessing's best works on the topic of gender conflict.

"The Marriages Between Zones Three, Four and Five" was adapted as an opera by composer Philip Glass with story-libretto by Lessing, and premiered in German in Heidelberg, Germany in May 1997. The United States premiere in English was performed in Chicago in June 2001. These productions were not very well received by theatre critics.

Zone (play)

Zone is a French-language three-act play written by French-Canadian author Marcel Dubé. Written when Dubé was 21 and based on memories of his childhood, Zone revolves around a gang of teenaged Québécois criminals who sell contraband cigarettes, and the internal conflicts that ultimately tear the group apart.

Harris Barron

and Brandeis University (Beyond Bauhaus Theatre), each of which was a major undertaking involving live performers with elaborate electronic costumes, large mobile set pieces, complicated original sound, text, and projection systems, custom hardware, and a knowledgeable technical crew. Fundamentally, ZONE was a laboratory for the exploration of art in a real-time/space context. Since 1988, Barron works primarily as a writer of poetry, short fiction and a memoir—The Birth of Eagle Air. In 1988, along with another pilot from the MIT Soaring Association Frank Scarabino, flew an antique, open cockpit biplane from Massachusetts to California over a seven-day period. That unusual flight initiated a book, Spaces in the Air about "crossing America, at sometimes rather low altitudes, with nothing between me and the landscape below but air."

David Wellington (author)

Plague Zone is a zombie novel set in the state of Washington. It is completed in serial online, but not yet published in print. (Online serialization. Went to Kindle September 2012)

Marc Scott Zicree

He is the author of The Twilight Zone Companion, a detailed history of Rod Serling's TV series The Twilight Zone. Several of his interviews with The Twilight Zone actors, directors and producers are available as special features on the Twilight Zone: The Complete Definitive Collection DVD box set, and are accessible as alternative audio tracks for the associated episodes. He has also contributed to the Magic Time novel trilogy, a collaborative effort between Zicree and three other science fiction writers.

Zone of Emptiness

Zone of Emptiness was translated into French by Henriette de Boissel at the University of Tokyo and published by Editions Le Sycomore as Zone de vide, and subsequently translated into English by Bernard Frechtman and published in the United States in 1956 by The World Publishing Company.

Temporary Autonomous Zone

T.A.Z.: The Temporary Autonomous Zone is a book by the anarchist writer and poet Hakim Bey (Peter Lamborn Wilson) published in 1991 by Autonomedia and in 2011 by Pacific Publishing Studio (ISBN: 978-1-4609-0177-9). It is composed of three sections, "Chaos: The Broadsheets of Ontological Anarchism", "Communiques of the Association for Ontological Anarchy" and "The Temporary Autonomous Zone".

Wayne Dyer

Psychologist Albert Ellis wrote that Dyer's book Your Erroneous Zones was probably "the worst example" of plagiarism of Ellis's Rational Emotive Therapy (RET). In a 1985 letter to Dyer, Ellis claimed that Dyer had participated in an Ellis workshop on RET before he published Your Erroneous Zones, in which Dyer appeared to understand RET very well. Ellis added that "300 or more people have voluntarily told me... that [the book] was clearly derived from RET." Dyer never apologized nor expressed any sense of wrongdoing. Ellis admonished Dyer for unethically and unprofessionally failing to credit Ellis's work as the book's primary source, but

Dan Buettner

Dan Buettner (born June 18, 1960) is an American National Geographic Fellow and New York Times-bestselling author. He is an explorer, educator, author, producer, storyteller and public speaker. He co-produced an Emmy Award-winning documentary and holds three Guinness records for endurance cycling. Buettner is the founder of the Blue Zones and Blue Zones, LLC.

Harris Barron

Harris Barron (1926-2017) was an artist, educator, writer, pilot, and adventurer who founded both the ZONE visual theatre group and the Studio for Interrelated Media (SIM) at the Massachusetts College of Art and Design in 1970.

Zone (magazine)

Zone is a Buenos Aires, Argentina-based forum for international poetry and prose.

Interzone (book)

Interzone is a collection of short stories and other early works by William S. Burroughs from 1953 to 1958. The collection was first published by Viking Penguin in 1989, although several of the stories had already been printed elsewhere, including an earlier publication titled Early Routines. The title was inspired by the International Zone in Tangiers, Morocco, where Burroughs lived for a time and by which he was greatly influenced. A notable inclusion is "Twilight's Last Gleamings", written in 1938 in collaboration with childhood friend Kells Elvins, and widely thought to be Burroughs' first attempt at fiction. The villain of the piece, Doctor Benway, was to play a pivotal role in Naked Lunch. (This story differs from another Burroughs piece

Jonathan Crary

October, Assemblage, Cahiers du Cinema, Film Comment, Grey Room, Domus and Village Voice.” Crary is also a critic and wrote critical essays for more than thirty exhibition catalogs. Crary has contributed to the Film Theory and Criticism anthology. eds Braudy & Cohen 7th edition. Crary was one of the founders of Zone Books in 1986, which is a press known for publications in “History, art theory, politics, anthropology and philosophy". In addition, literature by Michel Foucault, Giorgio Agamben, Gilles Deleuze, and others are included. Crary was co-editor of the 1992 volume Incorporations (Zone Books). Today Crary continues to be a co-editor of Zone Books.

Area 7 (novel)

Area 7 is a novel written by Australian thriller writer Matthew Reilly. It is his fourth book, published in 2001, and is the sequel to Ice Station.

Alain Damasio

His first longform fictional work was La Zone du Dehors (The Outer Zone), a futuristic novel dealing with a model of society under control on a democratic model (inspired by the works of Michel Foucault and Gilles Deleuze). His second novel was rewarded with the Grand Prize of Imaginary Writing in 2006, in the works of fiction category: La Horde du Contrevent (The WindWalkers). This novel comes with a soundtrack composed by Arno Alyvan. It was a great success and sold 120,000 copies; this book is regularly quoted as a must-read of French fantasy books. In 2008, he lends his voice to

Three on the surface appears to be a feminist utopia, Lessing shows that it is far from idyllic. The story narrators, the Chroniclers of Zone Three, question their zone's behaviour and attitudes, and warn of the dangers of stagnation. Al•Ith, upon returning to Zone Three, is shunned by its inhabitants for failing to attend to their zone's needs, and Zone Three's stasis manifests itself in xenophobia when Al•Ith brings back new perspectives, followed by visitors from Zone Four. Glover sees Al•Ith, Ben Ata and Vahshi as allegories for their respective zones, and the marriages between them as marriages between the zones, as stated by the title of the book. Author Müge