Question: Who is the author of Therapy?

Answer: Jonathan Kellerman

Answer: Jonathan Seth Kellerman

Therapy (Fitzek novel)

Therapy is a psychological thriller and the debut novel by novelist Sebastian Fitzek published in 2006. The novel has already sold eight million copies worldwide. In addition, the novel held the number one spot on the German magazine Spiegel's bestseller list for several weeks.

Therapy (Lodge novel)

Therapy (Fitzek novel)

According to his own statements, Fitzek got the idea for the plot of his novel while staying in the waiting room of a doctor's office His girlfriend did not appear from the consulting room even after half an hour and Fitzek asked himself the question what would happen if she did not appear at all and the doctor, as well as the consulting room assistants and the other patients claimed that she had not been here at all. After one year of brainstorming, this core question became the exposé for the story. The characters of his stories have a defined psyche, origin and past from the outset, but not yet a finished biography, which only takes shape as the story progresses. The first draft was edited seven times before it was sent to the editorial office.

Brian Bohrer

Brian Lester Bohrer (born August 15, 1960) is a pastor and author. He is best known for his book called, “Word Therapy” a teaching on the creative power of your words.

Bradford Keeney

1983. Aesthetics of Change. New York: The Guilford Press. ; 1983. Diagnosis and Assessment in Family Therapy (Editor). Rockville, Maryland: Aspen Systems. ; 1985. Mind in Therapy: Constructing Systemic Family Therapies. With J. Ross. New York: Basic Books. ; 1986. The Therapeutic Voice of Olga Silverstein. With O. Silverstein. New York: The Guilford Press. ; 1987. Constructing Therapeutic Realities. Dortmund, Germany: Verlag fur Modernes Lernen. ; 1988. Kultur und Spiel, With Gregory Bateson. Suhrkamp, Ffm. ; 1990. The Systemic Therapist, Volume I (Editor), St. Paul: Systemic Therapy Press. ; 1990. The Systemic Therapist, Volume II (Editor), St. Paul: Systemic Therapy Press. ; 1991. Improvisational Therapy: A Practical Guide for Creative Clinical Strategies, New York: The Guilford Press. ; 1993. Resource Focused Therapy. With W. Ray.

Virginia Satir

Virginia Satir

Virginia Satir (26 June 1916 – 10 September 1988) was an American author and psychotherapist, recognized for her approach to family therapy. Her pioneering work in the field of family reconstruction therapy honored her with the title Her most well-known books are "Conjoint Family Therapy", 1964, "Peoplemaking", 1972, and "The New Peoplemaking", 1988.

She is also known for creating the Virginia Satir Change Process Model, a psychological model developed through clinical studies. Change management and organizational gurus of the 1990s and 2000s embrace this model to define how change impacts organizations.<ref>The Satir Model: Yesterday and Today, Contemporary Family Therapy
Volume 24, Number 1, 7–22</ref>

Narrative therapy

Narrative therapy

Narrative therapy (or Narrative Practice) is a form of psychotherapy that seeks to help patients identify their values and the skills associated with them. It provides the patient with knowledge of their ability to live these values so they can effectively confront current and future problems. The therapist seeks to help the patient co-author a new narrative about themselves by investigating the history of those values. Narrative therapy claims to be a social justice approach to therapeutic conversations, seeking to challenge dominant discourses that it claims shape people's lives in destructive ways. While narrative work is typically located within the field of family therapy, many authors and practitioners report using these ideas and practices in community work, schools and higher education. Narrative therapy has come to be associated with collaborative as well as person-centered therapy.

Music therapy

Music therapy

Music therapy, an allied health profession, "is the clinical and evidence-based use of music interventions to accomplish individualized goals within a therapeutic relationship by a credentialed professional who has completed an approved music therapy program."<ref name="About Music Therapy & AMTA" />

Music therapy is a broad field. Music therapists use music-based experiences to address client needs in one or more domains of human functioning: cognitive, academic, emotional/psychological; behavioral; communication; social; physiological (sensory, motor, pain, neurological and other physical systems), spiritual, aesthetics. Music experiences are strategically designed to utilize the elements of music for therapeutic effects, including melody, harmony, key, mode, meter, rhythm, pitch/range, duration, timbre, form, texture, and instrumentation.

Some common music therapy practices include developmental work (communication, motor skills, etc.) with individuals with special needs, songwriting and listening in reminiscence, orientation work with the elderly, processing and relaxation work, and rhythmic entrainment for physical rehabilitation in stroke survivors. Music therapy is used in medical hospitals, cancer centers, schools, alcohol and drug recovery programs, psychiatric hospitals, nursing homes, and correctional facilities.

There is a broad qualitative and quantitative research literature base for music therapy.<ref name="About Music Therapy & AMTA" /> Music therapy is distinctive from Musopathy, which relies on a more generic and non-cultural approach based on neural, physical, and other responses to the fundamental aspects of sound.

Evidence suggests that music therapy is beneficial for all individuals, both physically and mentally. Benefits of music therapy include improved heart rate, reduced anxiety, stimulation of the brain, and improved learning. Music therapists use their techniques to help their patients in many areas, ranging from stress relief before and after surgeries to neuropathologies such as Alzheimer's disease. One study found that children who listened to music while having an IV inserted into their arms showed less distress and felt less pain than the children who did not listen to music while having an IV inserted. Studies on patients diagnosed with mental health disorders such as anxiety, depression, and schizophrenia have shown a visible improvement in their mental health after music therapy. The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) have claimed that music therapy is an effective method in helping individuals experiencing mental health issues, and more should be done to offer those in need this type of help.

Therapy (Lodge novel)

Therapy (Lodge novel)

Therapy (1995) is a novel by British author David Lodge.

The story concerns a successful sitcom writer, Laurence Passmore, plagued by middle-age neuroses and a failed marriage. His only problem seems to be an "internal derangement of the knee" but a mid-life crisis has struck and he is discovering angst. His familiar doses of cognitive therapy, aromatherapy, and acupuncture all offer no help, and he becomes obsessed with the philosophy of Kierkegaard. Moreover, Tubby, as Passmore is nicknamed, and referred to by several characters in the novel, undertakes a pilgrimage to Santiago de Compostela in order to find his first love.

David D. Burns

David D. Burns

David D. Burns (born September 19, 1942) is an American psychiatrist and adjunct professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Stanford University School of Medicine and the author of bestselling books such as "", "The Feeling Good Handbook" and "Feeling Great: The Revolutionary New Treatment for Depression and Anxiety". Burns popularized Albert Ellis's and Aaron T. Beck's cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) when his books became bestsellers during the 1980s. In a January 2021 interview, Burns attributed his rise in popularity and much of his success to an appearance in 1988 on the well-known television talk show The Phil Donahue Show, to which he was invited by the producer after helping her teenage son with depression.

Therapy (Fitzek novel)

Official homepage of the book on Fitzek's website

Play therapy

In 1953 Clark Moustakas wrote his first book, Children in Play Therapy. In 1956 he compiled Publication of The Self, the result of the dialogues between Moustakas, Abraham Maslow, Carl Rogers, and others, forging the humanistic psychology movement. In 1973 Moustakas continued his journey into play therapy and published his novel The child's discovery of himself. Moustakas' work as being concerned with the kind of relationship needed to make therapy a growth experience. His stages start with the child's feelings being generally negative and as they are expressed, they become less intense, the end results tend to be the emergence of more positive feelings and more balanced relationships.

Stas Zhitsky

Co-author (with Sergey Kuzhavsky) of “Parable therapy, the Book of thoughts on marketing" и “Novokhokku". From 2010 (with Sergey Kuzhavsky) – co-founder and member of OPEN!Group. Author of art-poetry series “Pyrographomania" (2011).

Sebastian Fitzek

He got his idea for Therapy in 2000, waiting for a friend in a waiting room from a orthopedist. After 13 cancellations from different editors, he finally released his book in July 2006 under Droemer Knaur Verlag. The Odeon Film AG bought the movie rights for Therapy. In 2007, Therapy was nominated for best crime-debut for the Friedrich-Glauser-Award. His next novel, Amok game. (dt. Amokspiel.), was released in 2007 and Goldkind Film AG bought the movie rights for it. In 2012, his very first film version of The Child (dt. Das Kind) came out. On 29 October 2016, he published his book The Package (dt. Das Paket.). In

Aaron Lazare

He was the author of the first textbook on outpatient psychiatry, Outpatient Psychiatry: Diagnosis and Treatment (1979) now in its second printing. The textbook was selected in January 1990 by the American Journal of Nursing as "book of the year". He was named by Boston Magazine (1984) as one of Boston's leading therapists. His publications include 70 original articles and book chapters and six books.

David D. Burns

David D. Burns (born September 19, 1942) is an American psychiatrist and adjunct professor emeritus in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the Stanford University School of Medicine and the author of bestselling books such as Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy, The Feeling Good Handbook and Feeling Great: The Revolutionary New Treatment for Depression and Anxiety. Burns popularized Albert Ellis's and Aaron T. Beck's cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) when his books became bestsellers during the 1980s. In a January 2021 interview, Burns attributed his rise in popularity and much of his success to an appearance in 1988 on the well-known television talk show The Phil Donahue Show, to which he was invited by the producer after helping her teenage son with depression.

Stanley Siegel

Stanley Siegel, LCSW, is a psychotherapist, author, lecturer, and former Director of Education and Senior Faculty member of New York's Ackerman Institute for Family Therapy. After creating and writing the "Families" column for Newsday he went on to co-author two books: The Patient Who Cured His Therapist and Other Unconventional Stories Of Therapy (Penguin/Dutton 1992; Penguin/Plume, 1993; Marlowe and company, 1999) and Uncharted Lives: Understanding The Life Passages Of Gay Men (Penguin/Dutton, 1994; Penguin/Plume 1995) which have been translated into 5 languages. With over 36 years of experience in the field of psychology, Siegel has developed an unconventional and tradition-challenging approach to psychotherapy  that has led to his book Your Brain on Sex: How Smarter Sex Can Change Your Life which was released in October, 2011. Siegel has taught at the State University

Jeffrey K. Zeig

Jeffrey K. Zeig (born 6 November 1947), is a writer, teacher and practitioner of psychotherapy. He has edited, co-edited, authored or coauthored more than 20 books on psychotherapy that appear in fourteen languages. He organises several conferences on psychotherapy, and is the founder and director of the Milton H. Erickson Foundation.

Chris Zois

Zois is the author of two books on short term therapy: "Think Like a Shrink", a self-help book published by Warner Books; and a textbook, "Short Term Therapy Techniques", Jason Aronson Publishers. He has also written fire film screenplays: Welcome to New York (2014), Chelsea on the Rocks (2008), Jersey Guy (2003), New Rose Hotel (1998), and The Blackout (1997). He has been on the teaching faculty of three medical schools, founded the New York Center for Short Term Psychotherapy, and contributed articles on Short Term Therapy to journals. In 2011 his license to practice medicine in New Jersey was revoked.

David Ramsay Steele

Ellis's rational emotive behavior therapy, re-released in paperback, 2019. In 2013, he co-wrote with Michael R. Edelstein and Richard K. Kujoth Therapy Breakthrough: Why Some Psychotherapies Work Better than Others, a study of cognitive-behavioral therapy arguing for its superiority to psychodynamic therapy. From 1963 to 1973, Steele was a member of the Socialist Party of Great Britain (SPGB). In 1970, he became aware of the historical debate over economic calculation and between 1970 and 1973 underwent an intellectual conversion from SPGB Marxism to libertarianism. He later co-founded the Libertarian Alliance and in 1982 would be identified with one of the two factions that resulted in the split of the group.

Anca Ramsden

Axline. M.V. Play Therapy, Houghton Mifflin Company, Massachusetts, U.S.A., 1947 ; Klein.M. The psychoanalysis of children. The Hogarth Press, London 1973 ; Moustakas, C.E. Psychotherapy with Children. Harper and Row Publishers, New York, 1959 ; Rogers, C.R. Client Centered Therapy. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1942

Polly Young-Eisendrath

Polly Young-Eisendrath (born 1947) is an American psychologist, author, teacher, speaker, Jungian analyst, Zen Buddhist, and the founder of Dialogue Therapy and Real Dialogue and creator of the podcast Enemies: From War to Wisdom. She has been a featured speaker at the Aspen Ideas Festival, TED-X, and is the recipient of the Otto Weininger Award for Lifetime Achievement in Psychoanalysis. Young-Eisendrath is the originator of Dialogue Therapy, designed to help couples and others transform chronic conflict into greater closeness and development. In 1983, she and her late husband, Ed Epstein, designed Dialogue Therapy as a new form of couples therapy that combined psychoanalysis, Jungian theory, psychodrama, and gender theory. She has published two

Bradford Keeney

Books. ; 2006. Milton H. Erickson, M.D.: An American Healer. With B.A. Erickson. Philadelphia: Ringing Rocks Press. ; 2009. The Creative Therapist: The Art of Awakening a Clinical Session. New York: Routledge. ; 2012. "Circular Therapeutics: Giving Therapy a Healing Heart." with Hillary Keeney. Phoenix, AZ: Zeig, Tucker, & Theisen, Inc. ; 2013. "Creative Therapeutic Technique: Skills for the Art of Bringing Forth Change." with Hillary Keeney. Phoenix, AZ: Zeig, Tucker, & Theisen, Inc. 1995. Shaking Out the Spirits, New York: Station Hill Press. ; 1995. The Lunatic Guide to the David Letterman Show (Experiments with Absurd Social Interventions), New York: Station Hill Press. ; 1996. Crazy Wisdom Tales, New York: Barrytown Press. ; 1996. Everyday Soul, New York: Riverhead/Putnam. ; 1998. The Energy

Fred Newman (philosopher)

attempts to synthesize Marx and Freud. The Practice of Method, is the seminal written work on social therapy, the first published formulation by Newman and his colleagues of a Marxist approach to therapy. Social therapy came, in later years, to be influenced by other thinkers (notably Vygotsky and Wittgenstein) and other therapeutic approaches (notably cognitive behavioral therapy). The Practice of Method exposes the roots of social therapy. It is the beginning of a continuing investigation of method in the study of human growth and development, to which Newman (together with his chief collaborator, Lois Holzman) returns again and again in his later work. In

David Epston

In New Zealand Epston started working as a senior social worker in an Auckland hospital. From 1981 to 1987 he worked as consultant family therapist at the Leslie Centre, run by Presbyterian Support Services in Auckland. From 1987 to the present he has been co-director of The Family Therapy Centre in Auckland. In the late 1970s Epston and Michael White led the flowering of family therapy within Australia and New Zealand. Together they started developing their ideas, continuing during the 1980s, and eventually in 1990 published Narrative Means to Therapeutic Ends, the first major text in what came to be known as narrative therapy. In 1997 following the publication of Playful Approaches to Serious Problems Epston, along with his co-authors Dean Lobovits and Jennifer Freeman, initiated the website Narrative Approaches. It includes series of authored and co-authored papers, artwork, and poetry in the form of an "Archive of Resistance: Anti-Anorexia/anti-Bulimia." Epston was awarded an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters (DLitt) in 1996 by the Graduate School of Professional Psychology, John F. Kennedy University, in Orinda, California, and the Special Award for Distinguished Contributions to Family Therapy from the Australian and New Zealand Journal of Family Therapy.


Question: Who is the author of Gowie Corby Plays Chicken?

Answer: Gene Kemp

Gowie Corby Plays Chicken

Gowie Corby Plays Chicken (ISBN: 9780571114054) is a children's novel by Gene Kemp, set at the fictional Cricklepit Combined primary school in southern England. It was published in 1979.

Gowie Corby Plays Chicken

The central character is Gowie Corby, a young boy with an absent father, an alcoholic mother and an obsession with horror films. He is highly intelligent but shows little interest in school and exhibits a range of anti-social behaviour. His life changes when an African-American girl, Rosie Lee, comes to live next door and provides him with a positive role-model. He begins to take interest in school and his behaviour improves with the encouragement of a sympathetic teacher. His progress is threatened however, by the intervention of his older brother, who has a record of petty crime and displays racist attitudes towards Rosie and her family. The main plot is framed by two short chapters which present Gowie as an adult with a young family, the latter chapter providing a twist ending.

Beef, No Chicken

The Chicken Chronicles

The film was based on a novel by Paul Diamond, the 23-year-old son of screenwriter I.A.L. Diamond. "It's a very funny very dirty book," said Diamond senior. Film rights were sold to Paramount before publication. A screenplay was done by Ned Wynn in 1975 with Paul Monash the producer. The film was not made. However two years later Paul Diamond was working on a script for Avco Embassy. It was the first lead role for Steve Guttenberg. "Some actors get embarrassed about their early work," Guttenberg said, "but we all don't start out as 'artistes.' Nobody is going to confuse "Chicken" with 'Citizen Kane' but I learned a lot. They took a chance with me. I didn't get rich on it but it was a start."

William Goyen

The Lazy Ones (author Albert Cossery) (1952)

Gene Kemp

Gene Kemp

Gene Kemp née Rushton (27 December 1926 – 4 January 2015) was an English author known for children's books. Her first, "The Pride of Tamworth Pig", appeared in 1972. She won the British Carnegie Medal for her school novel "The Turbulent Term of Tyke Tiler" (1977).<ref name=medal1977/>

The Turbulent Term of Tyke Tiler

The Turbulent Term of Tyke Tiler

The Turbulent Term of Tyke Tiler (or Tyke Tiler) is a children's school adventure novel by Gene Kemp, first published by Faber and Faber in 1977 with illustrations by Carolyn Dinan. It is set at Cricklepit Combined School, a fictional primary school based on St Sidwell's School in Exeter where Kemp worked as a teacher from 1963 to 1979. The book inaugurated a series of further stories by Kemp set at the same school. "Tyke Tiler" follows the final term of Tyke, an adventurous twelve-year-old, at Cricklepit Combined School. After Tyke's best friend Danny gets into various scrapes, Tyke has to protect and stick up for him despite Danny being misunderstood by teachers and other students.

The book depicts themes which include attitudes towards disability and gender. Throughout the book, Tyke's gender is not explicitly revealed, although the character's attitudes and actions often lead readers to believe that Tyke is a boy. The story ends with the revelation that Tyke is actually a girl. "Tyke Tiler" was praised by critics and was the recipient of the Carnegie Medal for children's literature in 1977.

Beef, No Chicken

two bandits in their later enterprise. Similarly, themes essential to the play: prejudice on the basis of language, largely coming from Franco, and racial prejudice, largely directed against Lai Fook, are introduced but rapidly discarded. Beef, No Chicken Beef, No Chicken is a two-act play by Caribbean playwright Derek Walcott, written in 1981. The play is set in the Trinidadian town of Couva. It follows restaurant owner Otto Hogan, whose refusal to accept graft delays the building of a highway through the center of the town. "Beef, No Chicken" opens as Otto rushes into his roti restaurant, removing a dress

The Spring Chicken

The Spring Chicken The Spring Chicken is an English musical comedy adapted by George Grossmith, Jr. from "Coquin de Printemps" (1897) by Jaime and Duval, with music by Ivan Caryll and Lionel Monckton and lyrics by Adrian Ross, Percy Greenbank and Grossmith, produced by George Edwardes at the Gaiety Theatre, opening on 30 May 1905. It ran for a very successful 401 performances. The London production starred Grossmith, Harry Grattan, and Gertie Millar, with Henry Lytton later joining the cast. "The Spring Chicken" had a Broadway run in 1906 and toured in Britain and America. ACT I - Office of

John O'Farrell (author)

Jim Broadbent. They also contributed to the screenplay of the Aardman film "Chicken Run". It was announced in April 2018 that John O'Farrell was co-writing a sequel to Chicken Run. O’Farrell co-wrote the book for the original stage musical "Something Rotten!", which opened on Broadway in April 2015, and for which he was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical with Karey Kirkpatrick as well as a Drama Desk Award and an Outer Circle Critics Award. The show ran for nearly two years on Broadway before going on tour across the United States. It was announced

Chickenhead (play)

Chickenhead (Csirkefej) is a Hungarian tragedy in 16 acts written by György Spiró in 1985. The background of the play is the ever so bleak realism of the socialist Hungary in the '80s: An old woman gets killed in a rural apartment building after they had killed her cat. The title of the play refers in the first instance to the chicken heads that an old woman feeds to her cat. However, it can also be taken to refer more broadly to the obtuse behaviour of the main characters in the play. The play is an odd mixture of pathos and nihilism, written against the bleak background of Stalinist totalitarianism from which Hungary was emerging. As with much modern drama, there is no hero in the play. The only noble behaviour that one can find belongs to one of the characters in the past, when he was a child, but he is no longer as he was. The hint that what once existed might be achieved again is the only faint ray of hope in a very bleak view of the human condition.

List of All My Children characters

Mart Hulswit (1983) Husband of Opal Gardner Cortlandt. Originator of Purdy-fried chicken.

Arthur Kopit

Wings (1978). He was inspired by the recovery experience of his stepfather, who suffered a stroke in 1976 that left him unable to speak. The play debuted at The Public Theater, before shifting to Broadway the following year, where it ran for three months. It received three Tony nominations, with Constance Cummings (who played the main character) winning best actress. She also won a Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Actress in a Play and an Obie Award for her performance. The play was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize, marking the second time Kopit's work was nominated for the award. Kopit worked

Kõige suurem sõber

A chicken serving as a postmaster of the show. Puppeteered by Hendrik Toompere.

Alfred Chicken

Karl Fitzhugh, the Product Manager of the Amiga version of the Alfred Chicken video game, ran as the Alfred Chicken Party candidate in the 1993 Christchurch, Dorset by-election. The exercise was done to promote the original game's release. Fitzhugh finished second last with 18 votes, two votes ahead of the Rainbow Party candidate. The marketing attempt was partially successful. The Alfred Chicken Party was cited, along with other "frivolous or 'commercial' candidates", as a reason to increase the number of signatures required for an individual to be nominated as a political candidate at an election. There was also a toll-free number set up after the US release, which could be called to hear Alfred himself give a promotional speech about the game.

Gene Fowler

Trumpet in the Dust. NY: Horace Liveright, 1930. [semi-autobiographical novel about a newspaperman] ; Shoe the Wild Mare. NY: Horace Liveright, 1931. [novel] ; A Solo in Tom-Toms. NY: Covici-Friede, 1931. [memoir of his early life in Colorado] ; The Great Mouthpiece: The Life of William J. Fallon. NY: Covici-Friede, 1931. ; The Demi-Wang, by “Peter Long” (pseud.). Privately printed for subscribers, 1931. [erotica] ; Timber Line: A Story of Bonfils and Tammen. NY: Covici-Friede, 1933. [a biography of The Denver Post] ; The Great Magoo (co-authored with Ben Hecht). NY: Covici-Friede, 1933. [a play in 3 acts] ; Father Goose: The Story of Mack Sennett. NY: Covici-Friede, 1934. ; The Mighty Barnum: A Screenplay (co-authored with Bess Meredyth). NY: Covici-Friede, 1934. [filmed by 20th Century Pictures, 1934] ;

Alan Davidson (author)

and the five books reissued in new editions, together with backlist novels. One of these, The Bewitching of Alison Allbright, remained in print for nearly twenty years. The Annabel collections were complemented in the 1990s by more British humour including the "very funny" but much younger Catfoot books and a one-off comic novel (for all ages), Escape from Cold Ditch, a satire about battery hens featuring John Richardson's cartoon-style drawings. An audio version was released, narrated by the actress Joanna Lumley. The book became the subject of a long running controversy following the release of the hit film Chicken Run in June 2000, the author alleging plagiarism. Court papers were issued in 2003 but the case did not come to trial. His

Alfred Chicken

Alfred Chicken is a platform video game developed by Twilight and published by Mindscape. The game was released for Amiga, Amiga CD32, Game Boy, NES, Super NES in 1993 and February 1994, in Europe and North America, respectively. A Europe-exclusive remake of the game, entitled Alfred's Adventure, was developed by Möbius Entertainment and released by SCi for Game Boy Color in June 2000. Another remake, named Alfred Chicken, was also developed by Monkey King, a division of Möbius Entertainment, and released by Sony Computer Entertainment for PlayStation in 2002.

Bill Goss (author)

Bill Goss (born April 23, 1955) of billgoss.com is an American author, exclusive life fulfillment coach, keynote speaker, and consultant. He is a former U.S. Navy pilot with an MBA. Bill Goss is the author of The Luckiest Unlucky Man Alive: A Wild Ride Overcoming Life's Greatest Challenges—and How You Can Too! He is also the author of There's a Flying Squirrel in My Coffee: Overcoming Cancer with the Help of My Pet published by Atria Books/Simon and Schuster in 2002.

Hee Haw

the show began and portrayed the character during his time on the show and his guest appearances. ; Claude Strawberry, Country Poet — Roy Clark played a poet reminiscent of Mark Twain who would recite poems with a country twist. ; The Little Yellow Chicken — An animated little yellow chicken who would always mistake anything and everything for an egg. The chicken would sit on items, such as a ringside bell, a man's bald head, a billiard ball, a football, a golf ball and even a bomb, with various disastrous results. The little chicken was produced by Format Films.

Brad Dourif

Bradford Claude Dourif (born March 18, 1950) is an American actor. He was nominated for an Oscar, and won a Golden Globe and a BAFTA Award for his supporting role as Billy Bibbit in the film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (1975). He is also known for his roles as Charles Lee Ray/Chucky in the Child's Play franchise (1988–present), and Gríma Wormtongue in The Lord of the Rings series (2002–2003). Dourif's other film roles include Wise Blood (1979), Ragtime (1981), Dune (1984), Blue Velvet (1986), Mississippi Burning (1988), The Exorcist III (1990) and Alien Resurrection (1997). He also appeared in many television series, notably Deadwood (2004–2006, 2019), for which he received a Primetime Emmy Award nomination.

The Chicken Squad

The Chicken Squad is an American computer-animated children's television series created by Tom Rogers that premiered on Disney Junior on May 14, 2021, and is based on the books written by Doreen Cronin. The series features the voices of Yvette Nicole Brown, Ramone Hamilton, Gabriella Graves and Maxwell Simkins. The series theme song is performed by former Kids Incorporated star Renee Sands.

Chicken (video game)

Chicken is a video game for the Atari 8-bit family written by Mike Potter and published by Synapse Software in 1982. The game is similar to the Atari arcade game Avalanche, replacing the buckets and boulders with a hen trying to catch her eggs.

The Chicken Chronicles

Phil Silvers as Max Ober ; Ed Lauter as Vice Principal Nastase ; Steve Guttenberg as David Kessler ; Lisa Reeves as Margaret Shaffer ; Gino Baffa as Charlie Kessler ; Meridith Baer as Tracy Vogel ; Branscombe Richmond as Mark ; Jon Gries as Tom ; Raven De La Croix as Mrs. Worth

Michael Ian Black

Chicken Cheeks (2009) ; The Purple Kangaroo (2009) ; A Pig Parade Is a Terrible Idea (2011) ; I'm Bored (2012) ; Naked! (2014) ; Cock-a-Doodle-Doo-Bop! (2015) ; A Child's First Book of Trump (2016) ISBN: 978-1481488006 ; I'm Sad (2018)


Question: Who is the author of Opus?

Answer: Michael Hollinger

Opus (play)

Opus is a 2006 play written by Michael Hollinger.

Opus 100

Opus 100 is a collection by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It was published by Houghton Mifflin on 16 October 1969. Asimov chose to celebrate the publication of his hundredth book by writing about his previous 99 books, including excerpts from short stories and novels, as well as nonfiction articles and books. Opus 100 also includes five complete science fiction stories and one complete science essay.

Opus (classical record magazine)

Opus was an American magazine that featured critical reviews of classical music recordings. Based in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, the magazine ran from November/December 1984 to March/April 1988, publishing 21 issues. James R. Oestreich was its editor-in-chief. Historical Times, Inc., of Harrisburg was its owner. Warren Bertram Syer (1923–2007), who had published High Fidelity for 30 years, was then the president of Historical Times.

Opus (manga)

Opus is a Japanese seinen manga series written and illustrated by Satoshi Kon. The story is about a manga artist who is pulled into the world of the manga he is concluding and forced to confront his characters. The manga was serialized in the manga magazine Comic Guys from October 1995 until the magazine's cancellation in June 1996. It was collected into two volumes by Tokuma Shoten on December 13, 2010 and included a missing ending found after Kon's death. Dark Horse Comics licensed the manga in North America and released it in an omnibus edition on December 9, 2014. The French edition of the manga won the 2013 Asia Critics Prize from the Association des Critiques et des journalistes de Bande Dessinée and was nominated for the Sélection Officiele at the 2014 Angoulême International Comics Festival. Opus was Kon's final manga before he debuted in the anime industry with Perfect Blue.

Opus (play)

The play made its New York debut at the 59E59 Theaters as part of the Primary Stages season on October 7, 2007, with David Beach, Mahira Kakkar, Michael Laurence, Douglas Rees and Richard Topol. It was adapted as a radio drama performed in May 2012 by L.A. Theatre Works with Kevin Chamberlin, Jere Burns, Steven Culp and Liza Weil, which was released in September 2012.

magnum opus - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Opus (comic strip)

Opus (comic strip)

Opus was a Sunday strip drawn by Berkeley Breathed from November 23, 2003, to November 2, 2008. It was Breathed's fourth comic strip, following "The Academia Waltz", "Bloom County" and "Outland".

Set in Bloom County, the satirical strip featured Breathed's character Opus the Penguin It was launched on November 23, 2003, and was syndicated by The Washington Post Writers Group. In early October 2008 the author declared he was terminating the strip because of his expectation that the United States is going to face tough times and his desire to depart from his most famous character "on a lighter note".

Masterpiece

Masterpiece

A masterpiece, magnum opus, or chef-d’œuvre (; ; ) in modern use is a creation that has been given much critical praise, especially one that is considered the greatest work of a person's career or a work of outstanding creativity, skill, profundity, or workmanship.

Historically, a "masterpiece" was a work of a very high standard produced to obtain membership of a guild or academy in various areas of the visual arts and crafts.
Section::::Etymology.
The form "masterstik" is recorded in English or Scots in a set of Aberdeen guild regulations dated to 1579, whereas "masterpiece" is first found in 1605, already outside a guild context, in a Ben Jonson play. "Masterprize" was another early variant in English.

In English, the term rapidly became used in a variety of contexts for an exceptionally good piece of creative work, and was "in early use, often applied to man as the 'masterpiece' of God or Nature".

Directory Opus

Directory Opus

Directory Opus (or "DOpus" as its users tend to call it) is a file manager program, originally written for the Amiga computer system in the early to mid-1990s. Commercial development on the version for the Amiga ceased in 1997. Directory Opus is still being actively developed and sold for the Microsoft Windows operating system by GPSoftware and there are open source releases of Directory Opus 4 and 5 for Amiga.

Directory Opus was originally developed by, and is still written by, Australian Jonathan Potter. Until 1994, it was published by well-known Amiga software company Inovatronics, when Potter joined with Greg Perry and the Australian-based GPSoftware to continue its development, and has since been published by GPSoftware.

Opus 300

Opus 300

Opus 300 is a collection by American writer and scientist Isaac Asimov. It was published by Houghton Mifflin in the United States in 1984, and by Robert Hale Ltd in the United Kingdom in 1985. Asimov chose to celebrate the publication of his three hundredth book by writing about his previous 99 books, including excerpts from short stories and novels, as well as nonfiction articles and books. "Opus 300" also includes nine complete stories, several complete science essays, and one complete essay never before published, "The Forever Generation," which is not available anywhere else.

Opus III (band)

Opus III was an English electronic music and progressive house group who had success on the UK Singles Chart and on the U.S. Dance charts. The group consisted of vocalist Kirsty Hawkshaw and producers/musicians Kevin Dodds, Ian Munro and Nigel Walton. The group members promoted a strong environmental and feminist message through their lyrics, album liner notes and photo and video imagery. Their biggest hit was "It's a Fine Day", which reached number five in the United Kingdom in February 1992. The song had previously been recorded by the singer Jane in 1983, and its lyrics had been taken from a song by poet Edward Barton.

Opus Dei (book)

Opus Dei: An Objective Look Behind the Myths and Reality of the Most Controversial Force in the Catholic Church is a book written by American journalist John L. Allen Jr. about the Prelature of the Holy Cross and Opus Dei, commonly known as Opus Dei, published in 2005. While the book received mixed reviews, there were more positive reviews than negative. Two journalists referred to it as "widely considered as the definitive book on Opus Dei." On the other hand, some said Allen "applied a daub of whitewash." Agenzia Giornalistica Italiana (AGI), a major Italian news agency, described his work as having an "empirical approach" and that his book is of "great historical and journalistic interest."

Opus (classical record magazine)

Because Opus was founded by classical music journalists, it was a cause as much as it was a magazine. Besides shorter reviews, Richard Taruskin freely wrote as many as 60 pages on Beethoven symphony recordings, and Allan Kozinn wrote 82 pages on the state of the classical record business. Will Crutchfield and Conrad Osborne published a running debate about vocal style.

Opus (classical record magazine)

review staff for a start-up classical record magazine Opus, with Jim Oestreich as editor. Historical Times, Inc., of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was the parent. Success of Opus During the planning stage, Warren Bertram Syer, its publisher, designed a five-year business strategy, projecting non-profitability in years one through three, breakeven in year four, and profit in year five. It turned out that Opus became profitable in its fourth year. Opus is acquired by Cowles Media In December 1987, Historical Times – the company that published Opus – was acquired by larger firm, Cowles Media Company. Cowles Media sells Opus to ABC Publishing — critical staff resigns, again Despite being marginally profitable, Cowles regarded Opus as too

Opus (Opus album)

Opus is the sixth studio album by Austrian pop rock band Opus. It was released in 1987. It peaked at #7 on the Ö3 Austria Top 40 Longplay. The first single "Whiteland", peaked at #3 on the Ö3 Austria Top 40 Singles and #2 on the Ö3-Hitparade. The second single, "Faster and Faster", peaked at #12 on the Ö3 Austria Top 40 Singles and #2 on the Ö3-Hitparade. The third single, "Will You Ever Know Me", peaked at #24 on the Ö3-Hitparade.

Home University Library of Modern Knowledge

In 1966, the series was renamed OPUS (Oxford Paperback University Series). New titles continue to be published under that name by Oxford University Press.

Opus Dei (book)

Although a writer with some liberal leanings, being a regular contributor to the National Catholic Reporter, John L. Allen Jr. was praised for his work by both members and ex-members, by conservatives and liberals. His harshest critic was Damian Thompson of The Catholic Herald, who, after saying that his "column is a byword for objectivity", said that Allen "applied a daub of whitewash", because Allen did not interview the senior critic of Opus Dei in Britain, Vladimir Felzmann. Allen later said that he did spend much space in the book analyzing Felzmann's statements versus the testimonies of other people. (See Opus Dei and politics). Thompson also said that Allen only saw what

Opus 200

Opus 200 is Isaac Asimov's joint two-hundredth book, along with his autobiography In Memory Yet Green (both books were published on the same day, following his 199th book). It was published by Houghton Mifflin in March 1979. Asimov chose to celebrate the publication of his two hundredth book by writing about his previous 198 books, including excerpts from short stories and novels, as well as nonfiction articles and books. Opus 200 also includes three complete science fiction stories, two complete mystery stories and two complete essays.

Opus (Austrian band)

Opus is a pop-rock group from Graz, Austria. Formed in 1973, the group remains active today. The band is chiefly known for its 1985 single release, "Live Is Life", which reached the Top 10 in several European countries.

Opus (Austrian band)

Live Is Life (1984) ; Jubileé (1993) ; Tonight at the Opera (2009) ; Graz Liebenau (2013)

Opus Maximum

The Opus Maximum was a set of philosophical manuscripts dictated by Samuel Taylor Coleridge to his friend and colleague, Dr Joseph Henry Green, between 1819 and 1823. It was not published in Coleridge's lifetime, finally emerging in the 2002 version edited by Thomas McFarland with the assistance of Nicholas Halmi. It is not entirely clear what form the book would have taken if Coleridge had published it. He died before he could assemble the various manuscripts and other notes into a publishable form, and the published volume contains four 'fragments' along with two appendixes and evidence of missing chapters. It should be read in conjunction with the separately published Logic, since that volume completes the transcendental deduction which lies at the heart of the enterprise. It was also intended to form part of a larger Magnum Opus or Logosophia, of which parts exist in various manuscripts. Mary Anne Perkins has set out the dimensions of that larger project in her ''Coleridge's Philosophy'.

Opus (Yugoslav band)

Opus was a Yugoslav progressive rock band formed in Belgrade in 1973. Formed and led by former YU Grupa keyboardist Miodrag "Mive" Okrugić, the band went through several lineup changes, its various lineups featuring notable musicians like guitarist Miodrag "Bata" Kostić, vocalist Dušan Prelević and guitarist Vidoja "Džindžer" Božinović. The band released only one studio album, ending their activity in 1979.

Opus (classical record magazine)

to maintain. James Gordon Keough (born 1946), who was appointed president of Cowles Media in 1987, made the decision to put Opus up for sale. He said that, while Opus was probably the best-written of the company's magazines, it "didn't fit strategically with the rest of our publications." Historical Times had been printing mostly history and outdoor magazines. In December 1987, Opus had a circulation of 25,000, one-fourth of corporation's next smallest magazine, British Heritage. In June 1988, Cowles Media sold Opus to Capital Cities/ABC — which was still the parent of High Fidelity as well as Musical America''. The critics and editors of Opus, including James Oestreich, all of whom had broken away

Opus (University of Newcastle magazine)

Opus is a student newspaper published at the University of Newcastle, Australia by the Newcastle University Students' Association (NUSA). Opus was founded in 1954 by then economics lecturer Cyril Renwick, at what was then the Newcastle University College of the University of New South Wales, in the Newcastle suburb of Callaghan. Renwick proposed a student journal to promote student unity and expression. Teaming up with his secretary's husband, George Kirkby, the first edition of Opus was a four-page broadsheet newspaper replete with the refinement and formality of 1950s journalism. The format and style of Opus has changed many times throughout its history. The 1970s the publications

Opus the Penguin

Opus the Penguin (Opus T. Penguin) is a fictional character created by artist Berkeley Breathed. Breathed has described him as an "existentialist penguin" and the favorite of his many characters. Opus has appeared in several of Breathed's creations, most notably his 1980s comic strip Bloom County. Breathed also included Opus in the sequel strip to Bloom County, Outland, and later made him the star of his own self-titled strip.


Question: Who is the author of Jääpeili?

Answer: Aaro Hellaakoski

Answer: Aaro Antti Hellaakoski

Jääpeili

Jääpeili is a 1928 poetry collection by Finnish poet Aaro Hellaakoski, considered by contemporary Finnish literature critics to be one of his best works.

Pentti Haanpää

Pentti Haanpää (October 14, 1905 – September 30, 1955) was a Finnish author. He was born in Pulkkila, and is best known for his books Vääpeli Sadon tapaus 1935 and Noitaympyrä 1931. He died in Pyhäntä, aged 49.

Tuula Kallioniemi

Tuula Kallioniemi (born 22 March 1951 in Kymi) is an author of Finnish children's literature. She was awarded the Topelius Prize in 1979, the State's Prize for Literature in 1985 and the Anni Swan Medal in 1994. She wrote the Reuhurinteen ala-aste series, the first book of which was published in 1997. The books are about lives of the pupils and teacher Aapeli Käki in a fictional elementary school in Finland. Her other works include Lätkässä (1990), Rääväsuu rakastuu (1991) and Ihmemies Topi (1998).

Toomas Raudam

Anti jutud, 1983 ; Kirjutab näpuga õhku, 1986 ; Kolmekordne päike, 1988 (ISBN: 9785450003634) ; Lodus tiivad, 1989 ; Isa sipelgapesa, 1990 (ISBN: 9785450012063) ; Tarzani Seiklused Tallinnas, 1991 ; Kõhklev essee heitlusest ajaga, 1992 ; Elus enesetapja, 1999 (ISBN: 9789985862728) ; Jaa, 2000 (ISBN: 9789985924525) ; Miks Kafka nuttis?, 2000 (ISBN: 9789985928493) ; Jaak Kino, Kino-Mati ja teised, 2001 (ISBN: 9789985811092) ; Saint-Prousti vastu, 2002 (ISBN: 9789985811863) ; Teie, 2003 (ISBN: 9789985790434) ; Nips, 2004 (ISBN: 9789985790809) ; Tänulikud surnud, 2005 (ISBN: 9789985791240) ; Väike äratundmiste raamat, 2006 (ISBN: 9789985791660) ; Miks ma ei taha olla kirjanik?, 2008 (ISBN: 9789985792384) Raudam was born in Paide. He won the Friedebert Tuglas Award in 1989 for Lodus tiivad. He has won or been nominated for several other awards for his books, screenplays, and radio plays. His many books include:

Ilkka Remes

(2013) ; Horna ("Inferno") (2014) ; Jäätyvä Helvetti ("Freezing Hell")(2015) ; Kiirastuli ("Purgatory")(2016)'' ; Vapauden risti ("The Cross of Freedom")(2017)'' Petri Pykälä (born 13 December 1962), commonly known by his pseudonym Ilkka Remes, is a Finnish author of thrillers and young adult literature. Remes was born in Luumäki. He has stated he uses a pseudonym because he does not want to be considered only a thriller writer, and wants to be able to write other genres of books in the future. Remes lives in Belgium with his wife and two children. He was awarded the Kalevi Jäntti Literature Award in 1997, the Clue of the Year Award from the

Jääpeili

Aaro Hellaakoski

Aaro Hellaakoski

Aaro Hellaakoski (June 22, 1893 – November 23, 1952) was a Finnish poet whose work includes some of the earliest examples of modernism in Finnish literature.

Hellaakoski was born in Oulu. By profession he was a geographer conducting studies in physical geography and geomorphology and working as a school teacher of geography as well as a university teacher. As a geographer he published scientific studies on topics such as the geological history of lake Saimaa and the geological history of lake Puula and spent his summers in geomorphological fieldwork in the Finnish Lakeland for many years. He also wrote some geography textbooks for schools together with other scholars.

1928 in poetry

1928 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

Olli Jalonen

Olli Jalonen Olli Jalonen (born February 21, 1954 in Helsinki, is a Finnish author. He lives in Hämeenlinna, Finland. He has studied Social Sciences (M.A. and L.Soc.Sc) and Literature (Ph.D) and has worked in journalism before becoming a full-time writer in 1981. The debut book came out in 1978 and since that he has published over 20 books (mostly novels and short story collections) and drama. Some of his novels have been translated into German, Swedish, Norwegian, Estonian and Latvian, and short stories in different languages. Olli Jalonen studied at the University of Tampere 1973-2006 and also at Trinity College

Jaakko Hämeen-Anttila

to the academic researcher and novelist Virpi Hämeen-Anttila. Interviews and feature articles Jaakko Hämeen-Anttila Jaakko Hämeen-Anttila (born 26 February 1963) is a Finnish academic researcher, serving as a professor of the Arabic language and Islamic studies at the University of Edinburgh. Before that he was a professor at the University of Helsinki. He is one of the leading researchers of Islam in Finland. He has written many popular books on Islamic culture, history and poetry. Hämeen-Anttila also translated the Qur'an into Finnish in the year 1995 and the "Epic of Gilgamesh" in the year 2000. He serves on the editorial

Jorma Ojaharju

Jorma Ojaharju (Vaasa, 10 October 1938 – 8 February 2011) was a Finnish author. He had been described as a "boxer of rough prose" because of his background as a sailor and a boxer, but also because of his relaxed narrative. Ojaharji published his writings in 1966 and his main work was the so-called Vaasa-trilogy - 'Valkoinen kaupunki' (1976), 'Paremmassa maailmassa' (1979) and 'Maa kallis isien' (1982) - which depicts history from the Finnish Civil War to the present day through the eyes of a few sailors. As a describer of recent history he chose another path compared with other Finnish writers of the same generation, as he strove fora realistic narrative, but also left room for fantasy and myth. Jorma Ojaharju's style of writing has been compared with Colombian novelist Gabriel García Márquez who is widely considered the leading exponent of the literary style called magical realism. Aside from being a writer and his history as a sailor, Ojaharju also worked as a rock blaster, a harbour and dock worker, and a diver. Ojaharju died on 8 February 2011 at the age of 72. He is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.

Hans Roosipuu

Ülekanne 56 : 13 (1969) ; Kümnevõistlejad (1971) ; Pentathlon moderne (1974, co-author) ; Korvpallikohtuniku metoodika (1976) ; Optimistid (1976, co-author) ; 100 m selili kammerorkestri saatel (1978) ; Tennis (educational film, 1978) ; Heerosed (olympic winners Aavo Pikkuus, Ivar Stukolkin, Jaak Uudmäe and Viljar Loor; 1980) ; Oo, sport, sa oled rahu (1981) ; Küljetuul (1983) ; Liikumine ja lapsed (1985) ; Imetegija võlg (Riho Suun; 1987, co-author) ; Eesti partii (Paul Keres; 1991) ; Imet püüdmas (family Šmigun; 1996, co-author) ; Tempo di valse (Indrek Pertelson; 1999) ; Tiim (Mati Alaver and his team; 2006, co-author)

Jüri Kallas

Jüri Kallas (born April 20, 1967) is an Estonian science fiction expert, translator, publisher and editor. Jüri Kallas has worked for publishers Elmatar and Fantaasia as a compiler and editor. He is currently working on handing out the Estonian Science Fiction Association award Stalker, developing the Estonian science fiction bibliography and is an active contributor for the online science-fiction magazine Reaktor. He has written afterwords for novels and collections. He has translated into Estonian texts by Vladimir Arenev, Alexander Belyaev, Kir Bulychev, Robert E. Howard, Rafał Kosik, Henry Kuttner, H. P. Lovecraft, H. L. Oldie, Viktor Pelevin, Alexandr Siletsky, Mikhail Uspensky, Ilya Varshavsky and others. In addition, Jüri Kallas has worked for different publishers, choosing and editing dozens of crime and romance novels and written forewords for them. He has also published literature criticism and his views and opinions about current political events in Estonia. He has been an editorial board member of the online magazine Algernon.

Jalmari Jaakkola

Kaarle Jalmari Jaakkola (1 January 1885 – 12 February 1964) was a Finnish historian and a professor of Finnish history at the University of Helsinki between 1932 and 1954. Jaakkola is known as a historian who primarily researched medieval history and sought to put forth that Finland existed as an entity already during that period. Some of Jaakkola's hypotheses are today considered to be overtly nationalist and outdated, but his influence during his lifetime remains undisputed. His other research interests included the historical origins of the Birkarls and Kvens, and the historical background of Kalevala epic poetry.

Kalevala

Petaja was an American science fiction and fantasy author of Finnish descent. His best known works, known as the Otava Series, a series of novels based on the Kalevala. The series brought Petaja readers from around the world, while his mythological approach to science fiction was discussed in scholarly papers presented at academic conferences. He has a further Kalevala based work which is not part of the series, entitled The Time Twister. British fantasy author Michael Moorcock's sword and sorcery anti-hero, Elric of Melniboné is influenced by the character Kullervo. British fantasy author Michael Scott Rohan's Winter of the World series feature Louhi as a major antagonist and include

Olavi Alakulppi

Alakulppi has been the focus of several books. Finland's 2008 War Book of the Year was awarded to non-fiction author Kari Kallonen for his work "Olavi Alakulppi, sissiluutnantti: Marskin ritari ja maailmanmestari." Kallonen is a well respected military historian and author who also won the 2016 War Book of the Year for his work "Tähtilippu talvisodassa – Amerikan Suomalaisen Legioonan tuntematon tarina." Kallonen's 2008 book was translated into English in 2017 by Mika Roinila. The translation is entitled "Guerrilla Lieutenant – Olavi Alakulppi: Knight of the Mannerheim Cross and World Skiing Champion".

Pollomuhku ja Posityyhtynen

Pollomuhku ja Posityyhtynen (“Bubotuber and Pigwidgeon”) is a 2008 fact book by the Finnish translator of the Harry Potter books, Jaana Kapari-Jatta. In her book, Kapari-Jatta answers in popular style questions that the Finnish readers of the Harry Potter books have asked her. She recounts how she came about to translate the book series, discusses how she recreated in Finnish the words that were made up by J. K. Rowling, including quidditch and Gringotts which became huispaus and Irveta, respectively. She also tells about the profession of a translator, and what was it like to receive fame as the translator of Harry Potter, and discusses the cover art of Mika Launis who designed the covers for the Finnish-language editions.

Maila Talvio

• Haapaniemen keinu, 1895 • Nähtyä ja tunnettua, 1896 • Aili, novel. 1897 • Kaksi rakkautta, novel. 1898 • Suomesta pois, 1899 • Johan Ludvig Runebeg, 1900 • Kansan seassa, novel. 1900 • Pimeän pirtin hävitys, novel. 1901 • Rumaa ja kaunista, 1901 • Peter Wieselgren, 1902 • Juha Joutsia, novel. 1903 • Muuan äiti, 1904 • Savipäiviltä, 1904 • Kauppaneuvoksen kuoltua, 1905 • Louhilinna, novel. 1906 • Eri teitä, 1908 • Puheita, 1908 • Anna sarkoila, 1910 • Tähtien alla, novel. 1910 • Kirjava keto, 1911 • Elinan häät, 1912 • Hämähäkki ja muita kertomuksia, 1912 • Kun meidän kaivosta vesi loppui, 1913 • Talonhuijari, 1913 • Yölintu, novel. 1913 • Huhtikuun-manta, 1914 • Elämänleikki ynnä muita puheita maalaisille, 1915 • Lempiäniemen tyttäret, 1915 • Niniven lapset, novel. 1915 • Elämän kasvot, novel.

Douglas Robinson (academic)

Yrjö Varpio, The History of Finnish Literary Criticism, 1808–1918 (Finnish original: Suomalaisen kirjallisuudentutkimuksen historia, 1808–1918). Tampere: Hermes, 1990. ; Aleksis Kivi, Heath Cobblers (Finnish original: Nummisuutarit) and Kullervo. St. Cloud, MN: North Star Press of St. Cloud, 1993. ; Maaria Koskiluoma, Tottering House (Finnish original: Huojuva talo, 1983), stage adaptation of Maria Jotuni, Huojuva talo (1930s, published posthumously, 1963). Produced at the Frank Theatre, Minneapolis, MN, March–April 1994. ; Elina Hirvonen, When I Forgot (Finnish original: Että hän muistaisi saman). UK edition, London: Portobello Books, 2007. US edition, Portland: Tin House, 2009. ; Arto Paasilinna, A Charming Little Mass Suicide (Finnish original: Hurmaava joukkoitsemurha). Porvoo: WSOY, forthcoming. ; Tuomas Kyrö, Griped (Finnish original: Mielensäpahoittaja). Porvoo: WSOY, forthcoming. ; Aleksis Kivi, The Brothers Seven. Bucharest: Zeta Books, 2017. ; Mia Kankimäki, The Women I Think About At Night (Finnish original: Naiset joita ajattelen öisin). New York: Simon & Schuster, 2020. ; Volter Kilpi, Gulliver's Voyage to Phantomimia (Finnish original: Gulliverin matka Fantomimian mantereelle, 1944). Bucharest: Zeta Books, 2020.

Juhani Aho

Aho's literary output is wide-ranging since he pursued different styles as time passed. He started as a realist and his first novel Rautatie (Railroad, 1884), which is considered one of his main works, is from this period. Later he moved towards neoromanticism with novels Panu and Kevät ja takatalvi as well as Juha. The last one is one of his most famous works and has been twice as adapted an opera, by Aarre Merikanto and by Leevi Madetoja, and to film four times, most recently in 1999 by Aki Kaurismäki. His novel Yksin (Alone), published in 1890, controversially bold by the standards of Finnish literature in that epoch, is a roman à clef. Its tale of unrequited love

Liisi Ojamaa

Liisi Ojamaa (actually Katre-Liis Ojamaa; 26 February 1972 – 8 October 2019 ) was an Estonian poet, translator, literary critic and editor. She was already known for her debut collection "Endless July" (Estonian: "Lõputu juuli"), which was included in the collection "Poetry Cassette '90", Elo Vee (Elo Viiding), Triin Soomets, Ats (Aidi Vallik) and Ruth Jyrjo also made their debut on the tape. Ojamaa translated over 60 books, mainly children's and science fiction, from English. Her poems have been featured by Toojalind, Lunatic Asylum, Anarch, Taak, The Tuberkuloited and HU?. She worked as a journalist for Õhtuleht, as a translator at the Estonian Law Translation Center and as an editor for the magazine Matrix. Ojamaa was a member of the Estonian Writers' Union.

Mauno Jokipii

Mauno Jokipii (21 August 1924 – 2 January 2007) was a Finnish professor at the University of Jyväskylä in history specializing in World War II. He was a thorough investigator and a prolific author. Among his works were studies of the local history of Jyväskylä and the university and historical province of Satakunta. Jokipii was born in Helsinki. Jokipii attended University of Helsinki from 1952 to 1959, and began publishing almost immediately (1954). He received his doctorate in Philosophy in 1957. He was Dean of the History-Linguistics department from 1960 to 1966. Although some of his early works had been noted, Jokipii sprung on the world scene with his 900-page study of the Finnish SS battalion in World War II. This study established

Aki Ollikainen

Aki Ollikainen (born 1973) is a Finnish writer. A photographer and journalist by profession, Ollikainen received widespread acclaim for his debut novel Nälkävuosi (2012), an account of the Finnish famine of 1866-1868. The book won several prizes and has been translated into English by Emily Jeremiah and Fleur Jeremiah under the title White Hunger (Peirene Press, 2015). Ollikainen lived in Kolari in northern Finland when he wrote Nälkävuosi. His second novel Musta satu was published in spring 2015. He currently lives in Lohja in Southern Finland.

Yrjö Soini

Yrjö Vilho Soini (17 July 1896 – 6 February 1975) was a Finnish journalist, novelist and playwright, who used the pen name Agapetus. His humorous works enjoyed wide popularity in Finland during the 20th century and several of them have been adapted into films. Soini was born in Hattula, Tavastia Proper. His family included: Children: Seppo, Elina and Irma Soini Grandchildren include: Sakari, Ilkka and Lauri Soini Grandgrandchildren: Alexander, Amanda and Silja Soini He died in Helsinki, aged 78.

Rakel Liehu

Liehu began writing poetry at the age of 11, inspired by the works of women poets such as Aila Meriluoto, and has since gone on to publish 13 poetry collections. She has also authored three novels, as well as two plays and various scripts. Her debut poetry collection, Ihmisen murhe on yhteinen ( 'The Grief of a Person is Shared'), came out in 1974, and her first novel, Seth Mattsonin tarina ('The Story of Seth Mattson'), in 1976. Her perhaps best-known work is Helene (2003), a biography of the Finnish artist Helene Schjerfbeck, which won the 2004 Runeberg Prize. It formed the basis of the 2020 film by the same name, directed by Antti Jokinen and starring Laura Birn as Schjerfbeck, which was nominated for an award in the feature-length category at the Shanghai International Film Festival. Her latest novel, Valaanluiset koskettimet (2020) ('Whale Bone Keys') is strongly autobiographical. Her other notable works include the novel Punainen ruukku ('Red Pot') (1980), and essay collection Sininen kala ('Blue Fish') (1999).


Question: Who is the author of Prime Time?

Answer: Mike Tucker

David Zurawik

Zurawik is the author of The Jews of Prime Time (2003). After that book was published, Zurawik reported that he was working on a biography of Gertrude Berg based on records stored at Syracuse University.

Prime Time (novel)

Prime Time is a BBC Books original novel written by Mike Tucker and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor and Ace.

Marlo Lewis

In 1979, he published, together with his wife, a book entitled Prime Time which includes many backstage stories from the author's times as a producer.

Prime Time (novel)

Detecting a mysterious sub-space signal in the Time Vortex, the Doctor and Ace land on the planet 'Blinni Gaar'. They soon discover that the native population are little more than zombies, addicted to the programmes of the dangerously powerful Channel 400. As the Doctor investigates, he finds that the television company has a sinister agenda that has nothing to do with entertainment.

Prime Time TV

"Prime Time TV" is a song by Polish singer Basia released in 1986 as her debut solo single. It was included on her first album Time and Tide in 1987. The track was written by Basia, Danny White, and Peter Ross of Immaculate Fools, and produced by Danny and Basia.

Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series ...

The Jews of Prime Time

The Jews of Prime Time

The Jews of Prime Time is a 2003 book by David Zurawik.

The Simpsons

The Simpsons

The Simpsons is an American animated sitcom created by Matt Groening for the Fox Broadcasting Company. The series is a satirical depiction of American life, epitomized by the Simpson family, which consists of Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa, and Maggie. The show is set in the fictional town of Springfield and parodies American culture and society, television, and the human condition.

The family was conceived by Groening shortly before a solicitation for a series of animated shorts with producer James L. Brooks. He created a dysfunctional family and named the characters after his own family members, substituting Bart for his own name; he thought Simpson was a funny name in that it sounded similar to "simpleton". The shorts became a part of "The Tracey Ullman Show" on April 19, 1987. After three seasons, the sketch was developed into a half-hour prime time show and became Fox's first series to land in the Top 30 ratings in a season (1989–1990).

Since its debut on December 17, 1989, episodes of the show have been broadcast. It is the longest-running American animated series, longest-running American sitcom, and the longest-running American scripted primetime television series, both in terms of seasons and number of episodes. A feature-length film, "The Simpsons Movie", was released in theaters worldwide on July 27, 2007, and grossed over $527 million, with a sequel in development as of 2018. The series has also spawned numerous comic book series, video games, books, and other related media, as well as a billion-dollar merchandising industry. "The Simpsons" is a joint production by Gracie Films and 20th Television. On March 3, 2021, the series was announced to have been renewed for seasons 33 and 34, which were later confirmed to have 22 episodes each, increasing the episode count from 706 to 750. Its thirty-third season premiered on September 26, 2021 and ended on May 22, 2022. The thirty-fourth season premiered on September 25, 2022.

"The Simpsons" received widespread acclaim throughout its early seasons in the 1990s, which are generally considered its "golden age". Since then, it has been criticized for a perceived decline in quality. "Time" named it the 20th century's best television series, and Erik Adams of "The A.V. Club" named it "television's crowning achievement regardless of format". On January 14, 2000, the Simpson family was awarded a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It has won dozens of awards since it debuted as a series, including 35 Primetime Emmy Awards, 34 Annie Awards, and 2 Peabody Awards. Homer's exclamatory catchphrase of "D'oh!" has been adopted into the English language, while "The Simpsons" has influenced many other later adult-oriented animated sitcom television series.

The Jetsons

The Jetsons

The Jetsons is an American animated sitcom produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. It originally aired in prime time from September 23, 1962, to March 17, 1963, on ABC, then later aired in reruns via syndication, with new episodes produced from 1985 to 1987. It was Hanna-Barbera's Space Age counterpart to "The Flintstones".

While the Flintstones lived in a world which was a comical version of the Stone Age, with machines powered by birds and dinosaurs, the Jetsons live in a comical version of a century in the future, with elaborate robotic contraptions, aliens, holograms, and whimsical inventions.

The original had 24 episodes and aired on Sunday nights on ABC beginning on September 23, 1962, with prime time reruns continuing through September 22, 1963. It debuted as the first program broadcast in color on ABC, back in the early 1960s when only a handful of ABC stations were capable of broadcasting in color. In contrast, "The Flintstones", while always produced in color, was broadcast in black-and-white for its first two seasons.

The show was originally scheduled opposite "Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color" and "Dennis the Menace" and did not receive much attention. Due to poor ratings, it was cancelled after its first season but was then moved to Saturday mornings, where it went on to be very successful. Following its primetime run, the show aired on Saturday mornings for decades, starting on ABC for the 1963–64 season and then on CBS and NBC. New episodes were produced for syndication from 1985 to 1987. No further specials or episodes of the show were produced after 1989, as the majority of the core cast (George O'Hanlon, Mel Blanc, and Daws Butler) had died in 1988 and 1989. The 1990 film "" served as the series finale to the television show.

Hill Street Blues

Hill Street Blues

Hill Street Blues is an American serial police procedural television series that aired on NBC in prime-time from January 15, 1981, to May 12, 1987, for 146 episodes. The show chronicles the lives of the staff of a single police station located on Hill Street in an unnamed large city. The "blues" are the police officers in their blue uniforms. The show received critical acclaim, and its production innovations influenced many subsequent dramatic television series produced in the United States and Canada. In its debut season, the series won eight Emmy Awards, a debut season record later surpassed only by "The West Wing". The show won a total of 26 Emmy Awards (out of 98 Emmy Award nominations) during its run, including four consecutive wins for Outstanding Drama Series.

Prime Times

Prime Times is a 1983 American film starring Leslie Nielsen.

Prime Time (radio program)

Ralph Benmergui took over as host of both Prime Time and The Entertainers in September 1987, adding a more irreverent and mocking tone to the program; one of his early coups was an interview with David Bowie. Contributors to the program under Benmergui's tenure included Nils Ling as a video reviewer, Edmonton Journal critic Helen Metalla as a record reviewer, Toronto Sun writer Jim Slotek as a television critic, and Geoff Pevere as a film reviewer. Benmergui left the program to become host of Midday in 1989. At this time, Prime Time and The Entertainers were separated, with Karen Gordon taking over as host of The Entertainers.

Prime Time (radio program)

The program premiered on September 29, 1986 with host Stan Carew, initially focusing primarily on celebrity interviews and musical guests. It was a companion to Carew's weekend variety series The Entertainers.

The Jews of Prime Time

Hank Phillippi Ryan

Prime Time (2007), Harlequin. ISBN: 978-0-373-88135-2 ; Face Time (2007), Harlequin. ISBN: 978-0-373-88143-7 ; Air Time (2009), Mira. ISBN: 978-0-7783-2719-6 ; Drive Time (2009), Mira. ISBN: 978-0-7783-2797-4

Sally Bedell Smith

Smith spent her early career working as a reporter for Time, TV Guide, and The New York Times, where she was a lead cultural news reporter, specializing in television. In 1981, Smith published her first book, Up The Tube: Prime-time TV and the Silverman Years, an inside look at the American television industry, its ratings wars of the 1970s, and the meteoric career of Fred Silverman, who famously worked as an executive at all of the Big Three TV networks. She won the Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service Award in 1982, and became a fellow at the Freedom Forum Media Studies Center in 1986. In 1996, she joined Vanity Fair as contributing editor, where she remains as of August 2016.

Paul Preuss (author)

Paul Preuss (born March 7, 1942 in Albany, Georgia) is an American writer of science fiction and science articles, who also works as a science consultant for film companies. He is the author of numerous stand-alone novels as well as novels in Arthur C. Clarke's Venus Prime series, based upon incidents, characters, and places from Clarke's short stories. Preuss was a consulting editor for the six-book Dr. Bones series (1988-1989) published by Ace Books.

The Jews of Prime Time

David Bianculli, a TV critic at the time for National Public Radio’s "Fresh Air" and the New York Daily News, wrote in his review, "(Zurawik's) own thorough and thoroughly entertaining insights about so many TV shows, from 'The Goldbergs' and 'Rhoda' to 'Seinfeld' and 'The Nanny,' make this one of the most important, well-researched and addictively readable television books ever written." Book reviewer Joe Rosenberg wrote in the Baltimore Chronicle, "According to Zurawik, the Jewish heads of pre-cable television at CBS, NBC, and ABC—like the Hollywood moguls of the pre-TV era and the owners of the New York Times and Washington Post—did not want to ‘taint’ their programming with 'Jewishness.'" The book was reviewed in American Jewish History, Library Journal, Judaism, and The Chronicle of Higher Education.

Ed Joyce (journalist)

In 1988, Doubleday published Prime Times Bad Times, Joyce's memoir of his time as president of CBS News. Then-Chicago Sun-Times TV and radio critic Robert Feder reviewed the book in May 1988, calling it an "unbelievably detailed, if utterly self-serving, record of chaos at CBS from the moment Dan Rather succeeded Walter Cronkite as nightly news anchorman in 1981 until Joyce's downfall." Feder also wrote that Joyce was "widely regarded throughout his career as aloof, arrogant and insensitive to others," and that the book did "little to dispel that reputation despite the familiar alibi that he was only following orders." Feder concluded by writing that Joyce "wastes our time settling old scores and vainly trying to rehabilitate his image."

Prime Time (radio program)

United States. Noted segments aired on the program during Pevere's tenure included a documentary feature based on Marc Eliot's book Rockonomics, an episode which used the anniversary of John F. Kennedy's assassination to explore the prominence of paranoia and conspiracy themes in pop culture, and a weeklong series on the 50th anniversary of the classic film Citizen Kane which centred on an exclusive interview with the film's editor Robert Wise, by that time one of the last still-living members of the film's cast or crew, about his experiences working with Orson Welles. Pevere reacted negatively when CBC Television announced in 1992 that it was folding The National and The Journal into the new Prime Time News, on the grounds that the new program's title was too similar to Prime Time.

Prime Time (Australian TV series)

Prime Time is an Australian soap opera drama television series produced by Crawford Productions that aired on the Nine Network in from January 1986 to January 1987. Prime Time was the last Australian soap produced with exterior location scenes shot on film and interior scenes shot on videotape. The series was not a popular success and was cancelled after sixty episodes.

Hank Phillippi Ryan

nominee for Best Contemporary Novel 2015 and an Anthony nominee for Best Novel 2015. Ryan won her third Anthony Award in 2018 for Best Online Content for the Jungle Red Writers Blog; she is a founder and contributor. Her first four mysteries, beginning with the Agatha Award-winning Prime Time, feature Charlotte McNally, a Boston television reporter. Face Time was a BookSense Notable Book, and Air Time and Drive Time were both Anthony and Agatha Award nominees for best novel of 2009 and 2010. The McNally series is now available in all new editions. An award-winning investigative reporter at Boston's WHDH-TV and a television reporter

Prime Time Sports

4:00–7:00 p.m. Howard Berger was the first producer of Prime Time Sports. Chris Clarke took over one year later and produced the show for eight years. Clarke is to this day the longest serving producer. Others who produced the show include Mike Gentile, Greg Sansone, Mike Damergis and Jeff Azzopardi. Since 2009, the co-hosting duties were usually provided on a weekly basis by either Stephen Brunt from The Globe and Mail newspaper or John Shannon, formerly the executive vice-president of programming and production for the NHL. A past co-host who still appeared regularly on the show was Doug Smith of the Toronto Star. Former

Prime Time (Canadian TV program)

Film segments and interviews formed the content of Prime Time. Subjects included Israel's Moshe Dayan, magician Doug Henning and Uganda's Idi Amin. "Backlot Canada", a documentary by Peter Rowe, concerned the portrayal of Canada in American feature films. The program also included a satirical examination of Britain by Martyn Burke.

Al Masini

launched in May 1977, with Testimony of Two Men, a six-hour series based on Taylor Caldwell’s best-selling novel, debuting on 93 stations. Another early program, David Frost’s conversations with Richard Nixon, drew 45 million viewers. Among the early executives to sign on were Frank Price of Universal Television, who offered the Caldwell novel, and Archa Knowlton, media-services director for General Foods. Operation Prime Time specials include many Emmy Award nominees and several Emmy winners, such as Ingrid Bergman in “A Woman Called Golda,” about Israeli Prime minister Golda Meir; Alec Guinness in “Smiley’s People”; Louis Gossett Jr. in Sadat, a


Question: Who is the author of Trust Territory?

Answer: Janet Morris

Answer: Janet Ellen Morris

Answer: Janet E. Morris

Trust Territory (novel)

Chris Morris (author)

Threshold (1990) (with Janet Morris) ; Trust Territory (1992) (with Janet Morris) ; The Stalk (1994) (with Janet Morris)

Janet Morris

Threshold (1990) ; Trust Territory (1992) ; The Stalk (1994)

Marshallese nationality law

Upon taking control of the region, the United States Navy decreed the removal of Japanese immigrants. The Trust Territory was managed by the navy until 1951, at which time administration was passed to the United States Department of the Interior. The following year, the Code of the Trust Territory was introduced. It defined nationals as persons born in the territory prior to 22 December 1952 who had not acquired other nationality, or those born after that date in the territory. It also confirmed that children born abroad to parents who were nationals of the Trust Territory derived their parents' nationality until the age of twenty-one. Foreigners over the age of eighteen were allowed to naturalize in the Trust Territories. Trust Territories nationals were not

Trust: America's Best Chance

Trust: America's Best Chance is a book written by Pete Buttigieg, the former Mayor of South Bend, Indiana and former 2020 Democratic presidential candidate. The book was published by Liveright Publishing on October 6, 2020.

Trust Territory (novel)

Trust Territory (novel)

Trust Territory is a science fiction novel by American writers Chris Morris and Janet Morris, published in 1992. It is the second book of the Threshold trilogy.

File:TRUST TERRITORY PACIFIC ISLANDS, MARSHALL ISLANDS ...

Trust Territory of Somaliland

Trust Territory of Somaliland

The Trust Territory of Somaliland, officially the "Trust Territory of Somaliland under Italian administration" (), was a United Nations Trust Territory situated in present-day Somalia. Its capital was Mogadishu and was administered by Italy from 1950 to 1960, following the dissolution of the former British Military Administration.
It gained independence in 1960.

Tanganyika Territory

Tanganyika Territory

Tanganyika was a colonial territory in East Africa which was administered by the United Kingdom in various guises from 1916 to 1961. It was initially administered under a military occupation regime. From 20 July 1922, it was formalised into a League of Nations mandate under British rule. From 1946, it was administered by the UK as a United Nations trust territory.

Before World War I, Tanganyika formed part of the German colony of German East Africa. It was gradually occupied by forces from the British Empire and Belgian Congo during the East Africa Campaign, although German resistance continued until 1918. After this, the League of Nations formalised the UK's control of the area, who renamed it "Tanganyika". The UK held Tanganyika as a League of Nations mandate until the end of World War II after which it was held as a United Nations trust territory. In 1961, Tanganyika gained its independence from the UK as Tanganyika. It became a republic a year later. Tanganyika now forms part of the modern-day sovereign state of Tanzania.

Territory of Papua and New Guinea

Territory of Papua and New Guinea

The Territory of Papua and New Guinea, officially the Administrative Union of the Territory of Papua and the Territory of New Guinea, was established by an administrative union between the Australian-administered territories of Papua and New Guinea (the latter being a United Nations trust territory administered by Australia) in 1949. In December 1971, the name of the Territory changed to "Papua New Guinea" and in 1975 it became the Independent State of Papua New Guinea.<ref name="Act1971" />

John Boessenecker

John Boessenecker ( John Edward Boessenecker; born 27 February 1953) is an American historian and author, and a lawyer specializing in trust and estate litigation. He is based in San Francisco, California. Fascinated by frontier history, he published his first article at the age of fifteen. After earning a history degree in college, he worked as a police officer for eight years before going to law school. He has published numerous articles about the West. Since 1988 he has also published eleven books about the frontier West and the lawmen, vigilantes and outlaws of the period. His 2016 biography of Texas Ranger Frank Hamer made the New York Times bestseller list.

Territory (novel)

Territory is a fantasy western or Weird West novel by Emma Bull, published in 2007. It placed 4th in the 2008 Locus Poll Award for Best Fantasy Novel. It was also nominated for a World Fantasy Award in the Best Novel category.

Community land trust

The Community Land Trust: A Guide to a New System of Land Tenure in America original 1972 book authored by Robert Swann et al. in pdf form ; The Community Land Trust Handbook, authored by the Institute for Community Economics and published by Rodale Press in 1982. ; Streets of Hope: The Fall and Rise of an Urban Neighborhood, authored by Peter Medoff and Holly Sklar and published by South End Press in 1994. ; Starting a Community Land Trust: Organizational and Operational Choices, a 2007 publication authored by John Emmeus Davis. ; The City-CLT Partnership: Municipal Support for Community Land Trusts, authored by John Emmeus Davis and Rick Jacobus and published by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy in 2008. ; The Community Land Trust Reader, edited by John Emmeus Davis and published by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy in 2010. ; Building sustainable communities

Kingman Brewster Jr.

He is the author of Anti-trust and American Business Abroad (1969) and coauthor of Law of International Transactions and Relations (1960).

Daniel Trust

Daniel Ndamwizeye (born March 9, 1989), better known in the professional world as Daniel Trust, is an international speaker, social entrepreneur and youth advocate. He is best known for being President and CEO of Daniel Trust Foundation, a non-profit organization that invests in and supports low-income students and teachers who have made a big impact in the lives of their students. Daniel is also well known for surviving the 1994 Rwandan genocide, and sharing his Coming Out story through his speaking career. Daniel has been featured on media such as News 12 Connecticut's "Our Lives," WTNH's "Connecticut Style," WFSB's "Better Connecticut," as well as the New Haven Register, Hartford Courant, Scholastic Magazine, Connecticut Magazine and Fairfield County Business Journal's "40 under 40", and Southern Connecticut State University's Alumni magazine.

Bonnie MacDougal

Bonnie MacDougal is the author of four novels that draw extensively from her own life as a lawyer working in Philadelphia. She received her undergraduate degree from Bryn Mawr College, magna cum laude with Honors in English literature, and her law degree from the University of Pennsylvania. Her law career took her to Anchorage, Alaska, and Little Rock, Arkansas (where she was one of the few lawyers ever to practice with Bill Clinton), then back to Philadelphia and the firms of Schnader, Harrison, Segal & Lewis, and Pepper Hamilton LLP, where she practices today. Her specialty is complex commercial litigation, including bankruptcy, securities fraud, and intellectual property disputes. She made her literary debut in 1996 with the publication of Breach of Trust, described as "an extraordinarily accomplished first

List of Yale University people

Trust Exercise • David Churbuck (B.A. 1980), journalist Forbes Magazine, founder Forbes.com • Marie Colvin (B.A. 1978), journalist • James Fenimore Cooper (Class of 1805), author of The Last of the Mohicans • Wilbur Cross, author • Catherine Cusset, novelist • Brian D'Amato (B.A. 1984), novelist and sculptor • Ilana Dayan (Ph.D 1992), Israeli journalist and anchorwoman • Charles DeKay, linguist, poet, critic and fencer • Randy Charles Epping (M.A. 1983), author • Charles Finch (B.A. 2002), novelist and critic • Justus Miles Forman (1898), author and playwright • Brendan Gill (B.A. 1936), architectural critic • David Gonzalez, journalist, The New York Times • Dana Goodyear (B.A.

The Forbidden Territory

The Forbidden Territory is a novel written by Dennis Wheatley and published by Hutchinson in 1933. His first published novel, it was an instant success and was translated into a number of languages. Alfred Hitchcock quickly bought the film rights.

United Nations trust territories

[[Image:UN Trust Territory successors.svg|thumb|Modern successor states of UN trust territories ]]United Nations trust territories were the successors of the remaining League of Nations mandates and came into being when the League of Nations ceased to exist in 1946. All of the trust territories were administered through the United Nations Trusteeship Council. The concept is distinct from a territory temporarily and directly governed by the United Nations. The one League of Nation mandate not succeeded by a trust territory was South-West Africa, at South Africa's insistence. South Africa's apartheid regime refused to commit to preparing the territory for independence and majority rule, as required by the trust territory guidelines, among other objections. South-West Africa eventually gained independence in 1990 as Namibia. All trust territories have either attained self-government or independence. The last was Palau, formerly part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, which became a member state of the United Nations in December 1994.

Stephen M. R. Covey

Stephen M. R. Covey is an American writer and public speaker and the author of the book The SPEED of Trust. He is the co-founder and CEO of a company called CoveyLink Worldwide and former President and CEO of Covey Leadership Center. He received an MBA from Harvard Business School.

Territory (novel)

The territory is the vicinity of Tombstone, Arizona in 1881, but also refers to the magicians' power struggle. Most of the characters are named for historical individuals from the era; the aim is a tale that parallels recorded events, but places those in a context where magic is real. The principal male character, Jesse Fox, is a horse trainer in the manner of John Solomon Rarey. He has professional qualifications, but no stomach to pursue them: he is drifting, uprooted by unease over the abilities that have led to his sister's demotion to madwoman status and his own share of such abilities. The principal female character is

Alan Trustman

Alan Trustman (born December 16, 1930) is an American lawyer, screenwriter, pari-mutuel operator and currency trader. He is best known for writing the 1968 film, The Thomas Crown Affair, Bullitt, and They Call Me Mister Tibbs!, in his movie career.

Trust Territory of Somaliland

The Trust Territory of Somaliland, officially the "Trust Territory of Somaliland under Italian administration" (Amministrazione fiduciaria italiana della Somalia), was a United Nations Trust Territory situated in present-day Somalia. Its capital was Mogadishu and was administered by Italy from 1950 to 1960, following the dissolution of the former British Military Administration. The Trust Territory was very poorly prepared for independence because Italy was financially unable to handle its role, and because it imposed a Western political model that did not fit the needs of Somalia. After 1990, Somalia collapsed into violence and chaos.

Stuart Banner

The Baseball Trust: A History of Baseball's Antitrust Exemption (Oxford University Press, 2013). ; American Property: A History of How, Why, and What We Own (Harvard University Press, 2011). ; Who Owns the Sky? The Struggle to Control Airspace from the Wright Brothers On (Harvard University Press, 2008). ; Possessing the Pacific: Land, Settlers, and Indigenous People from Australia to Alaska (Harvard University Press, 2007). ; How the Indians Lost Their Land: Law and Power on the Frontier (Harvard University Press, 2005). ; The Death Penalty: An American History (Harvard University Press, 2002). ; Legal Systems in Conflict: Property and Sovereignty in Missouri, 1750-1860 (University of Oklahoma Press, 2000). ; Anglo-American Securities Regulation: Cultural and Political Roots, 1690-1860 (Cambridge University Press, 1998). Banner's scholarship has been published in numerous law journals, including the Stanford Law Review, Harvard Law Review, Virginia Law Review, and The Journal of Legal Studies. Banner has authored 8 books, including:

List of governors of dependent territories in the 20th century

Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands was a United Nations trust territory in Micronesia administered by the United States from 1947 to 1994. ; High commissioners ; Edward Elliott Johnston, High commissioner (1969–1976) ; Adrian P. Winkel, High commissioner (1977–1981) ; Janet J. McCoy, High commissioner (1981–1987) Northern Mariana Islands, Insular area since 24 March 1976. Formerly part of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (1947–1974). ; Governors ; Carlos S. Camacho, Governor (1978–1982) ; Pedro Tenorio, Governor (1982–1990) ; Guerrero, Governor (1990–1994) ; Froilan Tenorio, Governor (1994–1998) ; Pedro Tenorio, Governor (1998–2002) Philippines ; The Philippines Insurrection against Spain (23