title: Waldtraut Lewin

texts: Stasi files are accessible to scholars, journalists and others. <mask> <mask> was one of hundreds of thousands of Stasi informers.She is identified in Stasi files as "IM Wald". A commentator observes that Waldtraut <mask> would have been able to come up with a better code name if she had been invited to do so. A sympathetic source claims that the Stasi files on Waldtraut <mask> show that no one was hurt by her reports. Reports of her Stasi connections caused a number of major publishers to stop publishing her works. Both of Waldtraut <mask>'s children are writers. The Lion Feuchtwanger Prize was given by the Academy of Arts, Berlin (East Germany) in 1978. Mrchen ist die Liebe (1981).EditionDigital der Sohn des Adlers, des Mllmanns und der hlichsten Frau der Welt was published in 2011. Herren is the author of Als E-Book 2011. Vom Eulchen und der Dunkelheit ist 10 Tage Sizilien. Addio, Bradamante, Impressionen aus der Toscana. Mrchen von den Hgeln ist in Italien. , E-book: Random House. Leonie Lasker and Jdin are from the Verlag Loewe.Leonie Lasker and Jdin are in the first part. Leonie Lasker and Jdin are from Dunkle Schatten. In Flammen, Verlag cbj, Mnchen 2010, Die Jdin von Konstantinopel. Valadas versinkende Grten was written by Roman. Roman is from Mnchen. Die Juden ist bei uns. Eine Romanbiografie, Gtersloher Verlagshaus, Gtersloh 2012.1 Rmische Sagen ist von der Zeit der Legenden. The Wind trgt die Worte. The second part of the book, "Buch 2." Ein Mdchen an Bord der Exodus ist in die Gegenwart. The Luther-Roman is in the Gtersloh Verlagshaus. Roman, 175er Verlag, Hartha 2015, Wenn du bei.People from Wernigerode Dramaturges German children's writers German radio writers Women radio writers German biographers German librettists Italian–German translators Recipients of the National Prize of East Germany

masks: Waldtraut Lewin Lewin Lewin Lewin


title: Francis Hastings, 2nd Earl of Huntingdon

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was the son of George Hastings, 1st Earl of Huntingdon and Anne Stafford, the ex-mistress of Henry VIII. Henry Stafford, 1st Baron Stafford and Henry Radclyffe were his maternal first cousins. He was born in the UK. He was taught by John Leland. The discovery of Anne Stafford's affair with Henry VIII led her husband to remove her to a convent and her brother to leave court in a rage, refusing to stay under Henry's roof. Anne was the courtier who received the second most expensive New Year's gift from Henry as late as 1513. There are no current references to the possibility of <mask> being an illegitimate son of the Tudor monarch.Henry VIII of England created the first Earl of Huntingdon on November 3, 1529. He was given stewardship over two abbeys. <mask> and Pole were married on 25 June 1532. She was the daughter of Henry Pole and 1st Baron Montagu. Lady Margaret Pole was the daughter of George of York, Duke of Clarence and his wife Lady Isabel, and Henry Pole was the oldest son of Sir Richard Pole and Lady Margaret Pole. Jane was a daughter of 5th Baron Bergavenny and Margaret, daughter of Hugh Fenn. They had eleven children.Henry and William were the parents of 1st Earl of Northampton. The 3rd Earl of Huntingdon was Henry Hastings. William Hastings was born in 1537. George Hastings was the 4th Earl of Huntingdon. Sir Edward Hastings? Barbara was the daughter of Sir William and Jane. Walter Devereux was the paternal grandfather of her.She was the sole heir of both her parents. Her inheritance

masks:
Francis Hastings
Francis
Francis


texts: included the abbey. <mask> Hastings is descended from Edward, the 12th Earl of Huntingdon. Catherine Hastings was born on August 11, 154222. The mother of the 3rd Earl of Lincoln was married to the 2nd Earl of Lincoln. Walter Hastings was born in August 1616. Joyce Roper was married.Elizabeth Hastings was born in August 1621). Edward was the 4th Earl of Worcester. Anne Hastings was born in 1548). <mask> was born in September 1610. Married to another person. Mary Hastings is Ivan the Terrible's potential bride. The marriage was not discussed by the Russian Embassy.He was created a Knight of the Bath in 1533 because of his political career. <mask> became the 2nd Earl of Huntingdon after his father died. The jousting competition was held in celebration of the event in which St. Edward's staff was carried by Huntingdon. He was a supporter of John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland. He was the one to lead the way to the Tower of London. He became a Knight of the Garter along with George Brooke, 9th Baron Cobham, Thomas West, 9th Baron De La Warr and William Herbert. Under Mary, Queen of Scots and King Henry II, the Kingdom of England was at war with Scotland and France.In the campaign against Boulogne-sur-Mer, he was named Lieutenant General of the army and Chief Captain of the fleet. The lack of funding and equipment for his campaign was probably justified. The Peace of Boulogne was signed as a result of the campaign. All English claims were forfeited in exchange for 400,000 crowns. The British forces withdrew

masks:
Hans Francis
Francis Hastings
Francis


title: Sir Hereward Wake, 13th Baronet

texts: Major-general Sir <mask> was a British Army officer. He joined the King's Royal Rifle Corps as a second lieutenant in 1897. He was awarded theDistinguished Service Order after serving on the staff. He was a staff officer with the British Expeditionary Force during the First World War. He was appointed to the secretariat of the Supreme War Council in 1917 after being promoted to the temporary rank of brigadier-general. The British military representative, General Sir Henry Wilson, was advised by Wake on enemy strength and supply. Wake's unit predicted the German spring offensive but the British commander-in-chief ignored the SWC's recommendations.Wake predicted at the end of the war that Germany would remain the military power in Europe. Wake commanded the 4th battalion in British India after the war. He was made an aide-de-camp to George V. Wake commanded the 12th Infantry brigade and the 46th division. Wake was appointed to the role of colonel-commandant of the KRRC and later chairing the Northamptonshire Territorial Army Association after retiring from the army. During the Second World War, he commanded the county's Local Defence Volunteers and was colonel-commandant of the 1st battalion of the Northamptonshire Army Cadet Force. He was a deputy lieutenant and high sheriff.He was a member of the Northamptonshire Record Society and had an interest in history. The oldest son of Sir <mask> Wake, 12th Baronet, was born in London in 1876. The Wake family claim to be descended from <mask> the Wake, the Anglo-Saxon noble who led an armed opposition to the 1066 Norman conquest. It seems more likely that the Wakes were descended from a 12th-century Norman immigrant, as this may have been an attempt to improve the family's English provenance in the 14th century. <mask> Wake was educated at a college. After graduating from the Royal Military College, Sandhurst in 1896, he was appointed a second lieutenant in the King's Royal Rifle Corps. Wake served in South Africa in 1899.He was promoted to the

masks:
Hereward Wake
Hereward
Hereward
Hereward


title: Sir Hereward Wake, 13th Baronet

texts: on February 11, 1937. Wake commanded the Northamptonshire Local Defence Volunteers during the Second World War. He commanded the Northern Home Guard from 1940 to 1943.Wake was appointed the first colonel-commandant of the 1st battalion, Northamptonshire Army Cadet Force, on May 5, 1942. Swift and Bold, a history of the KRRC in the Second World War, was co-authored by Wake. Margaret and Wake were married at St George's Hanover Square Church in London on October 30, 1912. Courteenhall House was the ancestral home of the Wakes. <mask> Wake was one of the seven children they had. One of their daughters, Diana Wake, was killed in a riding accident at Bicester Hunt Races on March 11, 1950, while another married the son of Major-General Guy Dawnay. Wake took over the baronetcy after his father's death in 1916.On July 29, 1922, he was appointed as a deputy lieutenant for Northamptonshire. Wake was appointed to the position of High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1944. Wake was an early member of the Northamptonshire Record Society, founded by his sister Joan Wake in 1920. During the inter-war years, he was responsible for handing over the keep to the Office of Works for preservation, having recognised its historic importance and the risk of fire posed by its use as a rifle store. The damage caused to Northamptonshire by ironstone workings was highlighted by Wake. He was a member of the Northamptonshire County Planning Committee and chaired a sub-committee for the county's branch of the Country Landowners Association. The Kennet Committee recommended against restoring the workings.He was involved in persuading the government to pass an act that would mandate the restoration of ironstone workings and thousands of acres of former workings. He lived in Hampshire and continued to monitor the progress of restoration on visits to Northamptonshire. Wake died in 1963. The Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George include King's Royal Rifle Corps officers and British Army generals of World War


title: Yuwen Shu

texts: <mask> was a Chinese military general and politician during the Sui Dynasty. <mask> was one of two generals who spearheaded Yangdi's efforts and was instrumental in the displacement of his brother's crown prince. His son <mask>i was captured and killed in 619 after leading a coup against Emperor Yang. The son of <mask>, <mask>, was a friend of the founder of Tang Dynasty, Li Yuan. <mask>'s ancestors were originally named Poyetou. As they became followers of the Yuwen branch, their names were changed to Yuwen. His great-great-grandfather Yuwen Juyudun, his great-grandfather Yuwen Changshou, and his grandfather <mask>u all served as army officers at Woye Garrison.One of the six main ministers under Northern Zhou's six-department governmental structure was <mask> <mask>'s father, who served as the minister of imperial clan affairs. It is not known when <mask> <mask> was born. He was known for his archery skills when he was young. He was made a mid-level governmental official because of his father's achievements. He became a commander of <mask> Hu's personal guards because he was favored by the regent. After <mask> Hu was killed by the Emperor, <mask> <mask> was made the deputy minister of imperial clan affairs, and then the Duke of Boling. After the death of the emperor's son and successor, the regent's father-in-law, who was suspicious of his intentions, rose against him.The general Wei Xiaokuan was sent against Yuchi. He defeated Yuchi's general Li Jun and later defeated Yuchi's son Yuchi Dun. Yuwen's title was promoted to Duke of Bao after he forced Yuchi Jiong to commit suicide. Northern Zhou and Sui Dynasty were both started by Emperor Wen in 581, after Emperor Xuan's young son

masks:
Yuwen Shu
Yuwen Shu
Yuwen Huaj
Yuwen Shu
Yuwen Shiji
Yuwen Shu
Yuwen G
Yuwen
Shu
Yuwen
Shu
Yuwen
Yuwen
Yuwen
Shu


title: Yuwen Shu

texts: Emperor Jing gave the throne to him. <mask> <mask> was a general. Yuwen advanced to the capital of the Chen Dynasty after the generals crossed the river to attack the capital. The Chen generals Xiao Huan and XiaoYan were holding out after Heruo and Han captured <mask>bao.<mask> was sent to attack Xiao Huan and XiaoYan, and he defeated Xiao Huan and forced XiaoYan to surrender. <mask> <mask> was made the commandant at An Province after the completion of the campaign, in recognition of his father's contributions. The prince of Jin, the son of the emperor, became the commandant of the province after the campaign against Chen. In 600, <mask>'s command post was moved to Shou Province because of his friendship with Yang Guang, who wanted to replace his older brother with his father's heir. At one point, <mask> <mask> was consulted as to how he could replace his brother. Yuwen suggested entering an alliance with the powerful official, and forming the relationship with him through his brother. Yuwen was given a lot of treasure and had to go to Chang'an to try to meet another person.<mask> lost some of the treasures pillaged from Chen to Yang Yue when he gambled. He told Yang Yue that if he entered into an alliance with Yang Su, his family would be in danger. In order to get Emperor Wen and Emperor Dugu to agree that Yang Yong should be deposed, Yang Su persuaded them. In 600 Emperor Wen deposed Yang Yong and replaced him with another. The daughter of <mask> <mask> and <mask> Shiji was given to <mask> Shiji in marriage. In 604, <mask> <mask> was one of the guard commanders that was summoned to guard Emperor Wen's vacation palace Renshou Palace. Traditional historians admit a lack of

masks:
Yuwen
Shu
Chen Shu
Yuwen
Yuwen
Shu
Yuwen
Yuwen
Shu
Yuwen
Yuwen
Shu
Yuwen
Yuwen
Yuwen
Shu


title: Yuwen Shu

texts: direct evidence but still believe that Emperor Wen was murdered.The emperor put the king to death when he took the throne. After Emperor Yang took the throne, <mask> <mask> became more and more powerful, eventually becoming one of the most powerful individuals in the realm. In 607, Yuwen, in order to allow the father of Yang Yong's favorite concubine to join the emperor's regime, persuaded him that his sons needed to die. The emperor had poisoned the oldest son, the former Prince of Changning, and exiled the other sons. After the deaths of Yang Yong's sons, Yuwen was able to recommend Yun to the Emperor, who made him one of his chief engineers. The emperor arrived at Yulin Commandery in 607 while on a tour of the northern border. Two of <mask> <mask>'s sons conducted forbidden trade with Tujue.The emperor ordered that they be executed, but at the last minute spared them and gave them to their father as slaves. Tuyuhun's Bujiabo Khan Murong Fuyun offered to surrender to Sui after Tiele defeated Tuyuhun. The Prince of Ande and Yuwen was sent to rendezvous with Murong Fuyun to accept his surrender, but once Yuwen arrived at Linqiang, he was afraid of the strength. The emperor established four commanderies over the Tuyuhun territory. <mask> <mask> was involved in the first campaign against Goguryeo. The emperor's main forces put Goguryeo's key northern city of Liaodong under siege (although he was ultimately unable to capture it), but sent Yuwen with a branch army to head south, across the Yalu River. Goguryeo forces chased and crushed him after his army ran out of food supplies.When Emperor Yang retreated, he put Yuwen under imprisonment, but still remembered his relationship with

masks: Yuwen Shu Yuwen Shu Yuwen Shu


title: Yuwen Shu

texts: Yuwen, so he reduced him to commoner rank. He had Yuwen's title restored. After launching his second campaign against Goguryeo, Emperor Yang ordered Yuwen and Yichen to head for North Korea. In the midst of the campaign, news came that the son of Yang Su had rebelled. The emperor was forced to abandon the campaign against Goguryeo and sent Yuwen and Qutu Tong to reinforce the forces against him. Yuwen, Qutu, and the generals defeated Yang Xuangan and he fled west to attack Chang'an. The four of them gave chase, catching up with the man at Hongnong, and dealt him a final blow.Knowing that he could not escape, his brother killed him. Pursuant to Yuwen's suggestion, the emperor put to death the two strategists. Yuwen was involved in a massacre. While Yuwen was still Emperor Yang's guard commander, Li Hun, the son of the senior noble Li Mu, who had died in 586, had become angry at his nephew. He bribed <mask>, his brother-in-law, with a promise that if he were allowed to inherit the ducal title, he would give Yuwen half of the stipend received from the fief. Li Hun was given the title after Yuwen persuaded the Crown Prince to agree. After receiving the title, Li Hun only paid the bribe for two years.<mask> planned to avenge Li Hun's broken promise. There were rumors that the next emperor would be Li. The husband of <mask> Eying, the daughter of Northern Zhou's Emperor Xuan, was also the brother-in-law of Li Hun's nephew, Li Min. Emperor Yang tried to get Li Min to commit suicide, but he didn't. <mask> <mask> had the official Pei Renji accuse Li Hun of being a traitor. <mask> <mask> manufactured evidence to convince Yuwen Eying that Emperor Yang would have the Lis executed anyway, and

masks: Yuwen Yuwen Yuwen Yuwen Shu Yuwen Shu


title: Yuwen Shu

texts: that she should save herself. <mask> Eying wrote a confession implicating both Li Hun and Li Min.Li Hun, Li Min, and 32 of their clansmen were executed. <mask> Eying was also poisoned. <mask> was on a tour of the northern frontier. Shibi Khan, the leader of the Eastern Turk, launched a surprise attack against theYanmen Commandery in order to retaliate against the emperor. The emperor took refuge at the commandery seat in Daixian after his wife sent a warning to him about the Turkish plans. The town was besieged by the Turks on September 11. Yuwen suggested that Emperor Yang select a few thousand elite cavalry soldiers to attempt a break out.Princess Yicheng was one of the emperor's relatives and was in charge of military affairs at home in his absence. She sent Shibi Khan a false report of a northern attack on the Khaganate and when she heard of Chinese reinforcements on their way to the emperor's relief, the khan abandoned the siege and returned north. At Yuwen's suggestion, Emperor Yang went to Luoyang instead of Chang'an. In order to appease the Emperor, Yuwen told him that the rebellions had largely been suppressed. The rebellions were causing major problems for Sui rule. Su was reduced to commoner rank after Emperor Yang considered putting him to death. The emperor agreed to go back to Jiangdu after Yuwen suggested that he do so.Yuwen was ill at Jiangdu. He died in the winter. The Emperor pardoned <mask> Huaji and <mask> Zhiji because he wanted them to return to government service. The emperor of the Goguryeo-Sui Wars Collapsed of the Sui Notes References. There are 61 volumes of the book. 174, 177, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183. Sui dynasty politicians transitioned from Sui to

masks: Yuwen Yuwen Yuwen Yuwen Yuwen


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: <mask> was an American poet, novelist, and short-story writer. She is credited with the advancement of the genre of confessional poetry and is best known for two of her published collections, The Colossus and Other Poems and The Bell Jar. In 1981 the Collected Poems were published. Plath was the fourth person to receive a Pulitzer Prize posthumously. Plath studied at and graduated from Smith College in Massachusetts and Newnham College in Cambridge, England. She and Ted Hughes lived in the United States and England after they married. Plath alleges abuse at his hands in her letters.They had two children. Plath was depressed for most of her life and was treated multiple times with ECT. She took her own life in 1963. <mask> was born on October 27, 1932 in Boston, Massachusetts. Her father, <mask>, was from Grabow, Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Germany, and her mother, Aurelia Schober <mask>, was an American of Austrian descent. Plath's father was a professor at Boston University who wrote a book about bumblebees. Plath's brother Warren was born in 1935.The family moved from 24 Prince Street in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, to 92 Johnson Avenue in Massachusetts in 1936. Plath's mother, Aurelia, and Plath's maternal grandparents, the Schobers, lived in a section of Winthrop called Point Shirley, a location mentioned in Plath's poetry. Plath's first poem was published in the Boston Herald's children's section. Plath published poems in regional magazines and newspapers over the next few years. Plath kept a

masks:
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Otto Plath
Plath


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217In the middle of 1958, the couple moved to Boston after she found it difficult to teach and have enough time and energy to write. Plath took a job as a receptionist in the mental health unit of Massachusetts General Hospital and in the evening sat in on creative writing seminars. Plath was encouraged to write from her experience. She wrote from a more female perspective after talking about her depression and her suicide attempts. Plath began to think that she was a more focused poet and short-story writer. The poet W. S. Merwin was a lifelong friend of Plath and Hughes. Plath worked with Ruth Beuscher in December.<mask> and Hughes stayed at the Yaddo artist colony in New York in the late 19th century. Plath said that it was here that she learned to be true to her own quirks. Plath's residence is recorded in an English Heritage plaque near the Primrose Hill area of Regent's Park, where the couple moved back to England in 1959. Frieda was born on April 1, 1960, and Plath published her first collection of poetry in October. Plath's second pregnancy ended in a miscarriage in February 1961, and several of her poems address this event. Plath wrote that Hughes beat her two days before the stillbirth. After finishing her novel The Bell Jar in August, she and


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: the inscription on Plath's gravestone in the churchyard of St Thomas the Apostle. Biographers say the quote came from the Hindu text the Bhagavad Gita or the 16th-century Buddhist novel Journey to the West. Frieda Hughes is the daughter of <mask> and Hughes. Nicholas Hughes hanged himself at his home in Alaska on March 16, 2009, following a history of depression.Works Plath's first poem appeared in the Boston Traveller at the age of eight. She had written over 50 short stories when she arrived at Smith College. Plath wanted to write prose and stories most of her life, but she didn't like poetry. She wasn't successful in publishing prose. She majored in English at Smith and won a lot of prizes. She won the Glascock Prize for "Two Lovers and a Beachcomber by the Real Sea" when she graduated from college in 1955. She wrote for the university publication.Heinemann published her first collection, The Colossus and Other Poems in the UK in late 1960, and Plath had been short-listed several times in the Yale Younger Poets book competition. She had a contract with The New Yorker and her poems had already been printed in major US and British journals. Plath's reputation rests on the posthumous publication of her 1965 collection. Her work is often focused on for its violent or disturbed imagery and its playful use of alliteration and rhyme. The UK reviews highlighted Plath's voice as new and strong, individual and American in tone. The collection was called a "real find" and "exhilarating to read" by


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: manuscript in the book <mask>'s Fiction: A Critical Study, including the claim that the rare books department at Smith College in Massachusetts has a secret copy of the work under seal. He thinks that the draft may not have been found in the archive. Plath's rise to fame was caused by the posthumous publication of Ariel. The poems in Ariel are a departure from her earlier work. In an interview just before her death, she said Robert Lowell's 1959 book Life Studies was a significant influence on her. The impact of Ariel was dramatic, with its dark and potentially autobiographical descriptions of mental illness in poems such as "Tulips", "Daddy" and "Lady Lazarus".Plath's work is often held within the genre of confessional poetry and the style of her work compared to other contemporaries, such as W. D. Snodgrass. Plath's case is complicated by the fact that in her mature work, she deliberately used the details of her everyday life as raw material for her art. Everything became usable, charged with meaning, after a casual visitor or unexpected telephone call. Her poems are full of references and images that seem impenetrable at this distance, but which could be explained in footnotes by a scholar with full access to the details of her life. Many of Plath's later poems deal with what one critic calls the "domestic surreal" in which Plath takes everyday elements of life and twists the images, giving them an almost nightmare quality. Plath's poem "Morning Song" is considered to be one of her best


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: poems on freedom of expression of an artist. "<mask> and I would talk at length about our first suicide, in detail and in depth, between the free potato chips," Anne said.The opposite of the poem is suicide. <mask> and I had differences of opinion. Both of us were drawn to death by its burned-up intensity. She told the story of her first suicide in a sweet and loving way, and her description in The Bell Jar is the same thing. The interpretation of Plath's work has led to some dismissing certain aspects of her work as an exposition of sentimentalist melodrama. Tracy Brain argued against a tightly autobiographical interpretation of Plath's material. Nine previously unseen poems from the original manuscript of Ariel were published in the UK in 1971 in the volumes Winter Trees and Crossing the Water.Peter Porter wrote in New Statesman that crossing the water is full of perfectly realised works. A front-rank artist is in the process of discovering her true power. It is Plath's control that the book has a certainty which should make it a celebrated book. The Collected Poems was edited and introduced by Ted Hughes. Plath won the Pulitzer Prize for Poetry. Anna Journey, a graduate student at Virginia Commonwealth University, discovered a previously undiscovered sonnet written by Plath. Plath's poem was published in an online journal.Plath's letters were edited and selected by her mother. The publication of The Bell Jar in America caused a strong reaction from the public. Plath kept a diary from the age

masks: Sylvia Sylvia


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: of 11 until her suicide. The Journals of <mask>h were edited by Ted Hughes and published in 1982. When Smith College acquired Plath's journals, Hughes sealed two of them until the 50th anniversary of his death. Hughes began work on a full publication of Plath's journals during the last years of his life. The project was passed onto his children by <mask>, Frieda and Nicholas after he died.The Unabridged Journals of <mask>lath was published in 2000. The American author Joyce Carol Oates hailed the publication as a genuine literary event, as more than half of the new volume contained newly released material. Plath's last journal, which contained entries from the winter of 1962 up to her death, was destroyed by Hughes, who faced criticism for his role in handling the journals. He wrote that he destroyed the last of her journals because he didn't want her children to have to read it. As Hughes and Plath were legally married at the time of her death, Hughes took control of the Plath estate. He burned Plath's last journal because he didn't want her children to have to read it. A collection of Plath's papers and journals should not be released until 2013, after Hughes lost another journal and an unfinished novel.Although royalties from Plath's poetry were placed into a trust account for their two children, he was accused of attempting to control the estate for his own ends. The name "<mask>h" is written on Plath's gravestone, which has been repeatedly vandalized by people angry that "Hughes" is

masks:
Sylvialat
Plath
Sylvia P
Sylvia Plat


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: written on it. Hughes' mistress Assia Wevill killed herself and their four-year-old daughter Shura in 1969. After each defacement, Hughes had the damaged stone removed. Hughes was accused of disrespecting her name by removing the stone. There were claims that Hughes had been abusive to Plath. In her poem "Arraignment", Robin Morgan openly accused Hughes of the battery and murder of Plath.In her book Monster, there is a piece in which a bunch of Plath aficionados are imagined castrating Hughes, stuffing his penis into his mouth and then blowing out his brains. Morgan was threatened with a lawsuit by Hughes. The book remained in circulation despite being withdrawn by the publisher. Feminists threatened to kill Hughes in order to get a conviction for murder. Plath's poem "The Jailor", in which the speaker condemns her husband's brutality, was included in Morgan's 1970 anthology. There was a battle in the letters pages of The Guardian and The Independent in 1989. The place where <mask>h should rest in peace was written by Hughes in The Guardian on April 20, 1989.I learned my lesson early. ... I was likely to be accused of trying to suppress Free Speech if I tried too hard to tell them exactly how something happened. My refusal to have anything to do with the Plath Fantasia has been seen as an attempt to suppress free speech. There is a need for more information about <mask>h. I don't know where that leaves respect for the truth of her life, or for her memory, or for the literary tradition. Birthday

masks:
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plat


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: Letters, Hughes' own collection of 88 poems about his relationship with Plath, was published in 1998.The book caused a sensation, being taken as his first explicit disclosure, and it topped best seller charts, as Hughes had published very little about his experience of the marriage and Plath's subsequent suicide. At the time of the volume's release, Hughes was suffering from terminal cancer and would die later that year. The book won several poetry prizes, including the T. S. Eliot Prize for Poetry. The poems written after Plath's death try to find a reason why she took her own life. Audio recordings of Plath reciting her own poetry were included in the documentary Ted Hughes: Stronger Than Death. Frieda spoke for the first time about her parents. <mask>h used personal and nature-based depictions of the moon, blood, hospitals, and skulls in her early poems.She admired poets such as Dylan Thomas and W. B. Yeats. The seven-part "Poem for a Birthday" was written late in 1959 when she and Hughes were at the New York State writers' colony. A sense of imprisonment and looming death overshadowed her father's influence on her work after 1960. There are themes of death, redemption and resurrection in the film. Plath produced 40 poems of rage, despair, love, and vengeance in less than two months after Hughes left. Plath's landscape poetry, which she wrote throughout her life, has been described as a rich and important area of her work that is often overlooked. Plath's poem "Wuthering Heights" takes its


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: title from the Emily Bront novel, but its content and style is Plath's own particular vision of the Pennine landscape.Her rise to fame was caused by the publication of Plath's book. Critics began to see the collection as a chart of Plath's desperation or death wish as soon as it was published. Her death became her most famous aspect. In the wake of her death, Time and Life reviewed the volume of the book. Within a week of her death, intellectual London was hunched over copies of a strange and terrible poem she had written during her last sick slide toward suicide. Her subject was her morbid love-hatred of her father, and its style was as brutal as a truncheon. Daddy was the first jet of flame from a literary dragon who in the last months of her life breathed a burning river of bile across the literary landscape.... In her most ferocious poems, 'Daddy' and 'Lady Lazarus', fear, hate, love, death and the poet's own identity become fused at black heat with the figure of her father and the suffering of their Jewish ancestors. Robert Lowell says in his book that they are poems and that they are about playing Russian roulette. Plath was seen as a symbol of female genius by some in the feminist movement. Honor Moore describes Plath as "a woman on paper" as she describes the beginning of a movement. When <mask>'s book was published in the United States in 1966, American women noticed. Women who normally read poems are not the only ones.There was a woman, superbly trained in her craft, whose final poems


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: uncompromisingly charted female rage, ambivalence, and grief, in a voice with which many women identified. Plath's name was threatened by some feminists. Plath's literary papers can be found in the Smith College Library. Plath was featured on a postage stamp by the United States Postal Service. Plath's residence is recorded on an English Heritage plaque. Plath's obituary was published by The New York Times. Plath's voice is heard in a documentary about her life.I have never before learned anything from a poetic reading, unless the clothes, the beard, the girls, the poor or good condition of the poet can be considered a kind of knowledge. I was taken aback by <mask>'s reading. It wasn't anything I could have imagined. There was nothing of the modest, retreating, humorous Worcester, Massachusetts, of Elizabeth Bishop. The poems "Daddy", "Lady Lazarus", "The Applicant", and "Fever 103" were beautifully read, projected in full-throated, plump, diction-perfect, Englishy, captivating cadences, all round and rapid. Poor Massachusetts had been wiped out. "I have done it again!"Clearly, staring you down. She cried "Uncover, dogs, and lap!" at a banquet like Timon. Gwyneth Paltrow played Plath in a movie. Despite criticism from Elizabeth Sigmund, a friend of <mask> and Hughes, that Plath was portrayed as a "permanent depressive and possessive person", she conceded that the film has an atmosphere towards the end of her life which is heartbreaking in its accuracy. Frieda Hughes was angered by the making of

masks:
Sylvia Plath
Plath


title: Sylvia Plath

masks:
Sylvia P
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: modern confessional writing. Ed.Jo Gill. London: Routledge. pp. . Tracy has a brain. The year 2007. There is an indeterminacy of the Plath Canon.In Helle was published in 2007. 17–38. Edward Butscher. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 <mask> talks about method and madness. Carmody, Lardner and Carmody are authors. The year 1996.East and West are encompassed in mysticism. The Oxford University Press. The year 2005. <mask>'s work is called Out of the Cradle. Theodore Dalrymple was born in Amsterdam. (2010). The Toxic Cult of Sentimentality is called Spoilt Rotten.Ferretter is from London. The year 2009. <mask>'s fiction is a critical study. Edinburgh University Press. Gifford, Terry. The year 2008. Ted Hughes.Gill, Jo. They did it in (2006). <mask> was the Cambridge Companion. Ronald Hayman is the author of Cambridge University Press. The year 1991. The life and death of <mask>. Carol Publishing is in Secaucus, New Jersey.The year 2007. Essays on <mask>h can be found in the Unraveling Archive. The University of Michigan Press is in Ann arbor, Michigan. The year 2007. A verse portrait of <mask>h. Frieda Hughes is from New York. "Foreword"In Plath, <mask>. There is a restored edition of the

masks:
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: book. The two men are in London. Via the British Library. James E. Jr was the author. The year 1980. American Novelists have been writing since World War II.2nd edition. There is a dictionary of literary Biography. Volume 6. A Bruccoli Clark Layman book is in Detroit. They did it in 2004. A biography of <mask>. Kyle and Barry are from Connecticut.The film was released in 1976. <mask>: A Dramatic Portrait was conceived and adapted from her writings. Malcolm and Janet are from London. (1995). <mask> and Ted Hughes are the Silent Woman. New York: Vintage. The year 2005.The introduction. In Plath, <mask>. Originally published in 1963. There is a Bell Jar. Perennial Classics of New York. Middlebrook, Diane, is the author of the 1stHarper Perennial Classics ed. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556Hughes and <mask> is a marriage. Morgan and Robin are from New York. The year 1970. An anthology of writing from the Women's Liberation movement. Random House in New York. The year 2007. <mask> had political education.In Helle was published in 2007. 39–64 <mask>h. The year 2000. The journals of <mask>h were unabridged. Karen V. Kukil is the editor. New York has an anchor.Peter K. Steinberg. <mask>. The

masks:
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia
Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plath


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: house is in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Originally published in 1989. <mask>'s life was chronicled in Bitter Fame. Stevenson, Anne. <mask> was referred to as "Plath, <mask>".The year (1994). The Oxford Companion to poetry in English. Ian Hamilton was the author. Stephen Tabor is the author of Oxford University Press. The year (1988). <mask>h: An Analytical Bibliography was written by <mask>. Mansell and Taylor are both from London.The year 1986. America's Magic Mountain is named Saranac. David N. Thomas is from Boston. Who Killed Dylan Thomas? The bridgend is Seren. There was a report in 2002. Ted Hughes, <mask>, and the Story of Birthday Letters are part of the gift.New York: W. W.Norton. The year (1988). <mask> is known for her critical heritage. Linda Wagner-Martin is from London. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 <mask> was a writer. Alexander, Paul is further reading.The year 1991. There is a biography of <mask>h. Da Capo Press is in New York. The year 1992. <mask> wrote The Wound and the Cure of Words. The University of Baltimore. The Daily Telegraph has a <mask>h drawing at the British Library and the University of Victoria has a <mask>h collection.There are research files on

masks:
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia
Sylvia
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia Plat
Sylvia Plat


title: Sylvia Plath

texts: <mask> in the Rose Manuscript, Archives and Rare Book Library. The <mask> Plath Collection at the Mortimer Rare Book Collection is part of the Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library. The archive of the British Broadcasting Corporation. 20th-century American novelists, 20th-century American poets, 20th-century American women writers, 20th-century American short story writers, and 20th-century

masks:
Sylvia Plath
Sylvia


title: Jeff Locke (baseball)

texts: <mask> is an American former professional baseball pitcher. He was an All-Star for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2013). Alan and <mask> are the parents of early life <mask>. He was a New Hampshire State All-Star in his first year. He was a New Hampshire State First-Team All-Star in 2004. In 2005, he was the New Hampshire player of the year and a New Hampshire State First-Team All-Star. In his senior season, he was the New Hampshire player of the year, a New Hampshire State First-Team All-Star, co-captain of the Kennett High baseball team, and he shared the Jack Burns Baseball Award.<mask> graduated from high school in June of 2006 <mask> is the leader in wins. "The Redstone Rocket Locke" is a nickname. The nickname was established in June 2006 by the sports editor of The Conway Daily Sun because of <mask>'s fastball, the name of his hometown, Redstone, New Hampshire, and the fact that Alan Shepard was America's first man in space. <mask> was selected by the Atlanta Braves in the second round of the 2006 Major League Baseball draft. <mask> was assigned to the Gulf Coast Braves after signing with the organization. <mask> was assigned to the Braves in June of 2007.Baseball America ranked <mask> No. The Atlanta Braves have a Top 10 Prospects list. <mask> played for the Rome Braves. <mask> was ranked No. in December of 2008 by Baseball America. The Atlanta Braves have a Top 10 Prospects list. <mask> started the season with the Pelicans. On June 3, 2009, the Braves traded <mask> to the Pirates in

masks:
Locke
Pam Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke
Locke


title: Jeff Locke (baseball)

texts: exchange for McLouth.<mask> was assigned to the Lynchburg Hillcats by the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Pirates took control of the Reds in 2010 and moved them to Bradenton. The starting pitcher in the team's second-ever game was <mask>, who was assigned to the new team. <mask> was promoted to the Pirates' Double A team on July 14, 2010. <mask> was ranked by Baseball America in January 2011. The Pirates have a Top 10 Prospects list. <mask> was called up to the majors in September of 2011.He made his MLB debut on September 10, 2011. In 4 games for the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2011, he went 0–3 with an average of 6.48 and 5 strikeouts. Baseball America ranked <mask> No. The Pirates have a Top 10 Prospects list. <mask> recorded his first career win on October 1, 2012 against the Atlanta Braves. He was selected as an All-Star by the San Francisco Giants. <mask> did not pitch due to back pain.<mask> was demoted to the Curve on August 28 despite making the All-Star team. <mask> had a 2.15 ERA in his first 18 starts, but then had an 8.10 in his next eight. <mask> wasn't on the NLDS roster. After Gerrit Cole was placed on the disabled list, <mask> was promoted to a spot start. After being recalled for the 2nd stint of the season, <mask> carried a 2.13ERA over his last seven starts before the All-Star Break, including a very dominant performance against his mentor, A. J. Burnett, where he picked up his second win of the season. <mask> made 30 starts for the Pirates in 2015, going 8–11. <mask> started the

masks: Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke Locke


title: Jeff Locke (baseball)

texts: season in the Pirates rotation and despite posting a record of 8–6, he was moved to the relief corps for the rest of the season.<mask> was designated for assignment by the Pirates. <mask> signed a one-year contract with the Miami Marlins. <mask> was throwing from 60 feet away on the first day of spring training. <mask> was placed on the 10-day disabled list on March 30, 2017, after his MRI came back clean. <mask> gave up a run in his return to the Marlins on June 1st. On July 3, 2017, <mask> gave up 11 earned runs to the St. LouisCardinals in a 14–6 loss. He has a 0-7 record against the Cards.The Marlins had a record of 0–6 in games started by <mask>. He was assigned to an assignment the next day. <mask> never pitched for the Jupiter Hammerheads despite clearing waivers and being sent down. <mask> had a partially torn labrum in his shoulder. <mask> did not sign with another team until he felt better. <mask> used an over-the-head delivery. <mask>'s pitching coach recommended that he change his style to incorporate a turn toward first base after he was traded to the Pirates.It would help in deceptiveness. <mask> returned to the overhead delivery during spring training in 2016 because he had gotten more inconsistent results by looking at first base. <mask> has a two-seam fastball, a circle changeup, and a knuckle curveball. <mask>'s knuckle curve has become more slurve. 2x New Hampshire State High School Baseball Player of the Year and 3x New Hampshire State High School Baseball Second-Team


title: Donald Wolfit

texts: Sir <mask> was an English actor-manager who was known for his touring wartime productions of Shakespeare. He was well-known for his portrayal of King Lear. <mask> was born at New Balderton, near Newark-on-Trent, and attended the Magnus Grammar School. He first appeared in the West End in 1924, playing in The Wandering Jew. He was married three times. Chris and <mask> were his first wife and their daughter. He had two children by his second marriage--Harriet Graham, an actress and children's book author, and <mask>, a photographer.In 1965, he became Master of Green Room Lodge. <mask> was knighted in 1957 for his services to the theatre. He appeared in Richard of Bordeaux with John Gielgud and Hamlet at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre and tried to get the management to finance him on a tour of the provinces. They declined the invitation, so he withdrew his savings, and in 1937 started his own touring company, which he would lead for many years. Shakespeare was <mask>'s speciality. He was well-known for his performances as King and Richard III. He played the lead roles in two films.<mask> staged a series of Shakespeare's plays in London during the Second World War in the early afternoon for lunchtime audiences and his touring company performed in London during the Battle of Britain in 1940. <mask> and Lionel L. Falck presented Richard III in January 1942. Eric Maxon, Frank Thornton, and <mask> played in the production. <mask> was unpopular with American critics when he took the company to Broadway. He turned down an offer to play Falstaff at the RSC in 1962 when he discovered that Paul Scofield would be playing Lear there the same year. Edith Sitwell wrote to Wolfit that they were unable to speak. There are fires of agony and light of redemption.He had roles in A Murder Has Been Arranged by Emlyn Williams, Agatha Christie's Black Coffee, The Romance of David Garrick, and All in Good Time. Wolfit appeared in over thirty films, including Blood of the Vampire, Lawrence of Arabia, and Becket. He performed as King John and

masks:
Donald Wolfit
Wolfit
Margaret Wolfit
Adam Wolfit
Wolfit
Wolfit
Wolfit
Donald Wolfit
Wolfit
Wolfit


title: Donald Wolfit

texts: Volpone on television and as Falstaff and Richard III on radio, as well as modern parts like Archie Rice in The Entertainer. Death Wolfit died of cardiovascular disease at the age of 65. Decline and Fall... of a Birdwatcher and The Charge of the Light brigade were released posthumously. According to Roger Moore, <mask> said, "Dying is easy, comedy is hard", however this tale has also been told of Edmund Gwenn, <mask>, and Edmund Kean, and most of Moore's anecdotes are unsourced. Ronald Harwood's play The Dresser was based on his relationship with Wolfit.<mask>'s biography was written by Harwood. Wolfit was considered his most important mentor by Peter O'Toole, who worked with him on several films and plays over the course of his career. Harold Pinter worked for the Donald Wolfit Company at the King's Theatre, Hammersmith, in 1953–54, performing eight roles with him. Wolfit's resentment of Gielgud's public school background and family connections in the theatre caused him to maintain a bitter hostility to him. John was a very gentle person, very caring, with a lovely sense of humour, according to the actor. <mask> was a terrible actor who thought he was the greatest in the world. <mask> collapsed in tears when John and I took a call in front of the curtain.<mask>'s last performance on stage was in the musical Robert and Elizabeth. The University of Texas at Austin's Harry Ransom Center holds the papers of <mask> and his first wife, Chris Castor, as part of their extensive British performing arts holdings. The papers include Wolfit's promptbooks, management records, tour schedules, production papers, scene and costume designs, extensive correspondence, and more. The Ransom Center has a small selection of costumes and personal effects from Wolfit and his company, including <mask>'s certification as a Commander of the Order of the British Empire, and the gown he wore in the company's production of Much Ado About Nothing. There are external links to the <mask>it Papers and the Chris Castor Papers at the Harry Ransom

masks:
Donald Wolfit
Donald Crisp
Wolfit
Donald
Donald
Wolfit
Donald Wolfit
Wolfit
Donald Wolf


title: Amanda Harrison

texts: She originated the role of Paula Pokrifki in the world premiere of An Officer, and is known for her roles in Wicked, We Will Rock You, and Oz. She has performed in cabaret several times, including her current production Up Close and Reasonably Personal which she is expected to perform at the Melbourne Cabaret Festival in June. She voiced characters in an animation series. She was a part of three performances of The Music of Queen - Rock and Symphonic Spectacular. There were three performances in Perth, Western Australia between 13 and 15 February as part of the concert series. <mask> grew up in Bangor and attended Menai High School. The Musical Theatre BA at the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts (WAAPA) was started by <mask> in 1997 but he left after only six weeks to play Betty in the original Australian production of Andrew Lloyd Webber's Sunset Boulevard.<mask> graduated from the Talent Development Project in 1993 in order to identify and support students with talent and an interest in a career as an entertainer. <mask> played Jenny in Aspects of Love. Liza Minnelli has a number of theatrical credits, including Sunset Boulevard, Les Misérables, and The Journey Girl. She was nominated for a Green Room award for her performance in Ado Annie in Oklahoma. <mask> made her debut as Ali in the West End in 2001 after moving to London. She was a member of the Original London Cast of the musical We Will Rock You. <mask> did not play the roles of Meatloaf and Scaramouche.She returned to Australia in 2003 for the Australian Tour, which ran from 7 August 2003 to 13 March 2005 and starred Michael Falzon as Galileo and Kate Maree Hoolihan as Scaramouche. The Helpmann Award was given to <mask> for her

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Amanda Harrison

texts: portrayal of Oz. <mask> appeared in Leader of the Pack, a musical about an inspiration in the 1960s. Her performance was nominated for two awards. <mask> played Ellen in Miss the Saigon for the two seasons in Australia. David Harris played Chris and Laurie Cadevida played Kim in this production. The role of Elphaba was originated by <mask> in the Australian production of Wicked.In November of 2009, <mask> took a leave of absence from the show due to health and family reasons, however he would return in February. <mask> was nominated for three awards for her role in the musical. <mask> played Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes. She was part of a cast that included Todd McKenney (Lord Evelyn Oakleigh), Wayne Scott Kermond (Moonface Martin), Christie Whelan (Erma) and Alex Rathgeber (Billy Crocker). The State Theatre in The Arts Centre hosted Anything Goes from 20 to 24 July 2011. The role of Paula Pokrifki was originated by <mask> in the world premiere of An Officer and a Gentleman. Ben and <mask> were cast in a production that included Alex, Kate, and Tara Morice.An Officer and A Gentleman was nominated for five Helpmann Awards and five Theatre People Pro Choice Awards. <mask> in The Production Company's 2015 West Side Story when Deone came down with laryngitis. The physical performance was provided by the director, while the spoken dialogue was provided by the assistant director. <mask>'s cabaret "The Story Goes On" was performed at Statement Lounge Bar in Sydney from 13 July 2006 to 15 July 2006 and was described as a little tongue-in-cheek, piss-take of her life. I realized that I'm still a big dag when I looked at my life trying to make something for this show. With Lucy Durack, she sang the

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison HarrisonAnita Harrison


title: Amanda Harrison

texts: Australian national anthem at the opening of the grand final. <mask> performed the song "One Short Day" with fellow Wicked cast members at the 2008 Myer Windows display to kick off the Christmas Parade.<mask> and Durack performed at Vision Australia's Annual Carols by Candlelight Concert. <mask> sang "The Wizard and I" from Wicked, "Arthur's Theme" from The Boy From Oz and "I Still Call Australia Home" at Carnegie Hall as part of Australia Week in 2009. <mask> sang The Story Goes On at the Rob Guest Endowment Concert. <mask> performed a tribute to the JC Williamson Award winners at the Helpmann Awards. In February and August of last year, <mask> performed for Hats Off! In its 12th year, Oz Showbiz Cares/Equity Fights AIDS presents an annual concert. On 13 February, <mask> performed at a concert in Australia.Australians living with HIV are supported by Hats Off. There was a performance by Martin and <mask> at the QPAC Spirit of Christmas. <mask> was a guest at Michael Falzon's cabaret. The Arts Centre Gold Coast and Matt Ward Entertainment hosted a screening of Up Close and Reasonably Personal on 20 July. On 3 October and 17 January of next year, there will be a performance at The Powerhouse Theatre in Brisbane. It will be part of the Cabaret Festival in June. There are songs from a variety of genres in Up Close and Reasonably Personal.The cast of Do You Hear The People Sing were at the Shanghai Grand Theatre from November 27 to December 1. <mask> is going to rejoin Harris and Ball in Taiwan. There are no more dates available. The music from Les Misérables and Miss Saigon can be found in Do You Hear The People Sing. She sang Let It Go from Disney's Frozen at the Carols in the Domain. There were six

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Amanda Harrison

texts: performances of The Music of Queen - Rock and Symphonic Spectacular. The first two shows of the concert series were supported by the symphony orchestra.Between 13 and 15 February, there will be three more performances in Perth, Western Australia with the Perth Symphony Orchestra. The Perth shows were at capacity and all three of the Opera House performances sold out. <mask> performed in Wales in 2000 as a finalist at the Voice of Musical Theatre. She was featured in a documentary about the Broadway Babies competition, which aired in the UK and Australia. She performed at Party in the Park at Hyde Park and at Buckingham Palace with Queen members Brian May and Roger Taylor for the Jubilee Celebration. Parkinson, Children in Need and guest roles in Oscar Charlie, Grange Hill and Casualty are just a few of the TV roles that he has played. The Australian National Anthem was performed by <mask> and Lucy Durack.<mask> was a part of the cast of We Will Rock You and performed at the opening of the Australian Rules Football Grand Final in 2003 on the 10 Network Australia. The Seven Network broadcasted <mask>s appearance as part of the Carols in the Domain on Saturday 21 December. Get Ace is an animation series that will be released in January of next year. In the Channel 7 talent show All Together Now, <mask> was asked to be one of the judges. The cast recording of We Will Rock You was included in the promotional release of five songs from An Officer and A Gentleman and If You Believe in Love. I Dreamed A Dream was released on June 21, 2013 through ABC Classics. Cats Don't Cry for Me Argentina was released on ABC Classics.Awards and nominations can be found on the official website Living people Helpmann Award

masks: Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison Harrison


title: Russell T Davies

texts: <mask>, better known as <mask>, is a Welsh screenwriter and television producer whose works include Queer as Folk, The Second Coming, and the 2005 revival of Doctor Who. <mask> wanted to be a comic artist but instead focused on being a playwright and screenwriter. After graduating from Oxford University, he joined the BBC's children's department on a part-time basis and held various positions, which included creating two series, Dark Season and Century Falls. In 1994 he began writing adult television drama. Revelations was a soap opera about organised religion and featured a lesbian vicar, Springhill was a soap drama about a Catholic family and The Grand explored society's opinion of subjects such as prostitution, abortion and homosexuality. Bob & Rose was a comedy about a gay man who fell in love with a woman and The Second Coming was a comedy about the second coming of Jesus Christ. <mask> ran Doctor Who for a period between 2005 and 2010 after the show had been off for sixteen years.<mask>' tenure as executive producer of the show saw a surge in popularity which led to the production of two spin-off series, Torchwood and The Sarah Jane Adventures, and the revival of Saturday prime-time dramas as a profitable venture for production companies. <mask> was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 2008 for his

masks:
Stephen Russell Davies
Russell T Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: services to drama, just as he was about to step down from Doctor Who as the show's executive producer with his final script, "The End of Time." In 2009, <mask> moved to Los Angeles, where he oversaw production of Torchwood: Miracle Day and the fifth and final series of The Sarah Jane Adventures. The show's sixtieth anniversary will see <mask> return as the show's executive producer. <mask> returned to the UK after his partner was diagnosed with cancer. He created Cucumber, a Channel 4 series about middle-aged gay men in the Manchester gay scene; Banana, an E4 series about young LGBT people in the Cucumber universe; and Tofu, an All 4 documentary series about LGBT issues. A Very English Scandal, a miniseries adaptation of John Preston's novel, and Years and Years, a drama series which follows a Manchester family are some of the later work by <mask>.It's a Sin is a semi-autobiographical drama about the HIV/AIDS crisis of the 1980s and 1990s that <mask> created for Channel 4. <mask> <mask> was born on April 27, 1963. His father and mother were teachers. <mask> was the only son of the family. After an overdose resulted in a psychotic episode, his mother was placed on a morphine drip and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465. Like science fiction, his mother's experience was an

masks:
Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies
Stephen Russell
Davies
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: inspiration for his writing career. <mask> was referred to by his middle name as a child.He was immersed in dramas such as I, Claudius and Doctor Who after he grew up in a household that never switched the TV off. The Doctor Who serial The Tenth Planet was one of his first memories. He was an avid fan of comics and cartoons. <mask> was a student at Olchfa School when he was 11 years old. In his first year, the main school buildings were closed for rebuilding after inspectors discovered the high alumina cement used in construction had caused other public buildings to collapse. The portable buildings influenced <mask>' imagination to create mystery, science-fiction, and conspiracy thrillers about the main building. He was influenced by books such as Sons and Lovers and The Crystal Mouse.He joined the West Glamorgan Youth Theatre Company at the age of 14. He was popular with the other students and was considered a total all-rounder by the group's founder and director. While working with the group, he was able to define his sexual identity and begin a relationship with Rhian Morgan. In his teenage years, he came out as homosexual. <mask> wanted to study English literature at the University of Oxford after completing his O-Levels, but his colour-blindness made it unlikely that he would become a comic artist. He was involved in

masks: Davies Davies Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: the creation of Welsh language drama to be performed at the National Eisteddfod of Wales, as well as the creation of Perthyn, a drama about community. He was accepted to study English literature at the college.He became enamored with the narrative aspect of fiction, especially 19th-century literature such as Charles Dickens. Box, a play about the influence of television which Evans noted contained <mask>'s penchant for misdirecting the audience and mixing comedy and drama, was one of the plays he submitted to the WGYT. After graduating from Oxford, he signed up for a course in Theatre Studies at the University of Wales. He claimed unemployment benefit when he worked for the Sherman Theatre's publicity department. <mask> began his television career in 1985 after a friend suggested he talk to a television producer who was looking for a temporary graphic artist for a children's show. <mask> was given one-day contracts and commissions, such as illustrating for Why Don't You?, when he was a member of the BBC Wales children's department in 1985. He continued to volunteer for the Sherman Theatre as he was only given three days of work per month.He declined to provide a football-themed daily strip for the Sunday Sport because he was concerned about the pornographic content of the newspaper. The show was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780

masks: Davies Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: publicist on Why Don't You? He was offered his first professional scriptwriting job in 1986 by producer Dave Evans, who offered him an extra £100 to write a replacement script, after he entered Evans's office to collect his wages. A six-month contract to write for the show was given to <mask> after it relocated to Manchester in 1988. He became the show's producer after working for two more years. He oversaw an increase in drama which tripled its audience, despite the fact that it wasn't allowed by the corporation to create children's dramas. They were trapped in a cafe by a computer which tried to kill them.While producing Why Don't You?, <mask> went to directors' courses, wrote for older audiences with his contributions to DEF II and On the Waterfront, and went to Norway to assist in the production of a children's documentary. Breakfast Serials is a new series scheduled for an 8:00 am slot and was offered to him by the head of CBBC. A parody of Land of the Giants was among the non-sequitur comedy and popular culture references included in Breakfast Serials. He decided to leave the CBBC during the production of Breakfast Serials because a friend called him after the first episode was transmitted and observed he had broadcast a joke about the juvenilia of Emily Bront at eight o'clock in the morning. Dark Season and Century

masks: Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: Falls were created by <mask> while he was a writer on three more children's series. <mask> oversaw the production of a story that took place in Loch Ness during his tenure on Why Don't You? His first children's project was based on the story.The show was originally called The Adventuresome Three. The setting was influenced by his childhood. He submitted the script to several people. Home was interested in accepting the show if it included a new cast of characters, as they wanted to produce it as one six-part serial, as opposed to <mask>' plan of two three-part serials. He accepted Home's offer, and the show was allocated the budget and timeslot of Maid Marian and her Merry Men, which had been put on hiatus the year before. The first three episodes of Dark Season feature three young teenagers in a contemporary secondary school who discover a plot by the villain Mr Eldritch to take over the world using school computers. The computer expert Professor Polzinsky defeated Eldritch.The archaeologist Miss Pendragon, later described by <mask> as a "devil worshipping Nazi lesbian", will be the focus of the next three episodes. There are two distinct plot elements at the end of the fifth episode, when Pendragon crashes through the school stage and Eldritch walks into the auditorium. Dark Season uses concepts seen in his tenure as


title: Russell T Davies

texts: executive producer of Doctor Who: "School Reunion", written by <mask>, which uses computers in a comprehensive school to take over the world, and "Army of Ghosts", which brings together the series' two major villains. Dark Season was the first series he was credited as "<mask> <mask>", and the first series he was commissioned to write was a sequel to an arcade game. The second series for Dark Season was planned by <mask>. The first half of the series would include the arcade mentioned in the novelisation, and the second would include the reappearance of the villain Eldritch. Century Falls was produced in 1993 at the request of Dark Season director Colin Cant.The series was set in an isolated village that was based on the Yorkshire Dales and the North York Moors. According to a legend, no children had been born in the eponymous village for more than forty years. The main character is an overweight teenager who moves to the village with her mother. She befriends the psychics Ben and Carey. Three teenagers look at the waterfall that gave Ben his powers and the disaster that caused infertility. The climax of the serial is a confrontation between Century and <mask>, who is trying to get her unborn sister. Home recalled that she nearly got into trouble because it did actually push at the boundaries which <mask> attributed to a

masks:
Toby Whithouse
Russell T
Davies
Davies
Tess
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: trend of inexperienced writers getting off on the dark stuff.Ben described the fat girl in the series as a "fat girl". The last script he wrote was Century Falls. The Heat of the Sun was set over Christmas and New Year's Day 2000 and would have included the concepts of psychic powers and world domination. While he was writing Dark Season and Century Falls, <mask> sought other projects, including three scripts for a children's comedy. One venture in 1991 led him to Granada Television, where he edited scripts for Children's Ward under the supervision of <mask> and his former boss Ed Pugh. He oversaw an increase in discussion of larger contemporary issues after being promoted to producer in 1992. <mask> left the role of producer in 1994, but continued to write occasionally for the series, despite writing a script about a teenage boy who was HIV positive after receiving a blood transfusion.He was asked to write the 100th episode of the series, called The Ward, in October 1996. He wrote a script about paedophiles in online chat-rooms instead of celebrating the milestone. An X-Files fan was drawn in by a paedophile's offer of a rare magazine. The child recounts the tale of his near abduction and describes his attacker as "just a man like any other man". <mask> received his first Children's BAFTA award for Best Drama. During his

masks:
Davies
Tony Wood
Davies
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: time on Children's Ward, <mask> continued to seek other writing jobs, particularly for soap operas, and his intention was to eventually work on the popular and long-running soap Coronation Street. In pursuit of this career plan, he storylined soaps such as Families and wrote script for shows such as Cluedo, a game show based on the board game of the same name, and Do the Right Thing, a local version of the Brazilian panel show Voc Decide with <mask>One writing job, for The House of Windsor, a soap opera about footmen in Buckingham Palace, was so poorly received that his other scripts would be written under a different name. The late-night soap opera Revelations was created by <mask>, <mask>, and Brian B<mask>, and was offered a scriptwriting role. The series was a tongue-in-cheek deconstruction of organised religion, and featured his first openly homosexual character: a lesbian vicar who came out of the closet. The recent ordination of female vicars in the Church of England and the "pressure cooker nature" of the show are attributed to the revelation about Holderness's character. A new early-evening soap opera was pitched to Channel 4 by the creator of Press Gang, Bill Moffat, along with co-writers Paul Cornell and Sandra Hastie. Although the slot was eventually taken by Hollyoaks, he and Cornell mutually benefited from the

masks:
Davies
Terry W
Davies
Tony Wood
. Thompson


title: Russell T Davies

texts: pitch: <mask> introduced Cornell to the Children's Ward producers and established contact with Steven, and Cornell introduced <mask> to Virgin Publishing. <mask> wrote a Doctor Who novel, Damaged Goods, in which the Doctor tracks a Class A drug across several universes.The book includes several themes which <mask> would intersperse in his later works, including a family called "<mask>" and companion Chris Cwej participating in casual homosexual sex. <mask> was suggesting dramas to Channel 4. Springhill, an apocalyptic soap-opera which aired on Sky One and Channel 4 in 1996–97, was the next drama to be commissioned. The series focuses on the conflict between the Freeman family and Eva Morrigan. He storylined for the second series, but submitted fewer scripts, and was commissioned to write for The Grand, temporarily, and write a straight-to-video special for Coronation Street. The second series of Springhill depicted both good and evil, and ended with a future where premarital sex and homosexuality are accepted by the Church. Without <mask>' input, the show would have been a "dry run" for Shameless.The Grand was a period soap drama set in a Manchester hotel during the interwar period. It was supposed to be a valuable show in the ratings war and was scheduled for 9 pm on a Friday. The original writer was approached by Granada

masks: Davies Davies Davies Davies Tyler Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: to write the entire show. The first series reflected the pessimism of the period, with each episode adding its own emotional trauma on the staff, including a soldier's execution for desertion and a chambermaid who threatened to kill her unborn child. Despite its dark tone, the show was renewed for a second series. The second series had a lighter tone and greater emphasis on character development, which <mask> attributed to his friend Sally, who had previously warned him of the adult humor in Breakfast Serials; she told him his show was too bleak to be compared to real life. He highlighted the sixth and eighth episodes of the second series as a time of maturity as a writer, and he used then-unconventional narrative devices such as flashbacks to explore the hotel barman's closeted homosexuality and the societal attitudes towards sexuality in the 1920s.The ratings were not high enough to warrant a third series. After almost dying from an accidental overdose, <mask> made a name for himself by producing a series which celebrated his homosexuality. The series 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846


title: Russell T Davies

texts: 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The series focused on a group of friends in Manchester's gay scene, which was encouraged by ex-Granada executives. The series was called Queer as Folk after he finished the first draft. The series emulates dramas such as Band of Gold in presenting realistic discussion on sexuality, as opposed to "one-sided" gay characters in soap operas such as EastEnders, and instead focuses on the party scene. He approached actors for the main characters after writing the pilot.Christopher Eccleston was <mask>' first choice for the role of Stuart Jones, but he declined because of his age, and suggested his friend Aidan Gillen. Craig Kelly and Charlie Hunnam were given the roles of <mask> and Nathan Maloney, while Antony Cotton was given the role of Alexander Perry, who was originally written for the television producer Phil Collinson. The series was produced by his friend and former

masks:
Davies
Vince Tyler


title: Russell T Davies

texts: colleagueNicola Shindler and was filmed in Manchester. The eight 40-minute episodes emulated experiences from his social life and include an episode where a minor character dies of a cocaine overdose, unnoticed by his social circle. The series premire was aired on the day the Sexual Offences Bill 1999 was debated in the House of Lords. The premire was controversial because it depicted the character Nathan, 15, in sexual intercourse with an older man; the broadcasting watchdog Ofcom received 136 complaints and the series received criticism from Hunnam's parents. The controversy was amplified when Beck's withdrew after several episodes and homosexual activists complained the series was not representative of gay culture.The show drew 3.5 million viewers per episode and was renewed for a two-episode special due for the following year. The plot element of Vince's half-sister's wedding is what inspired Queer as Folk 2. The specials focus on Vince and Stuart's relationship, and end with their departure for another gay scene in a pastiche of Grease, as Nathan took the role as the leader of the Manchester scene's next generation. The show ended in 2000. The Second Coming, a series which depicted the Second Coming of Christ in contemporary Manchester, was pitched by <mask> after the special. The Second Coming was initially approved by


title: Russell T Davies

texts: led by Bob's mother Monica, is an ardent gay rights activist and their campaign to repeal Section 28 is a part of the contemporary political debate around LGBT rights. In the fourth episode, Monica and Bob lead a rally into direct action by handcuffing themselves to a bus run by a company whose management donated millions to keeping the law on the books. RedProductions joined <mask> in casting the show and initially tried to get Jonathan Creek star <mask> to play Bob. Although he was not gay, <mask> accepted the role and spent several weeks researching Manchester's gay scene with series director Joe Wright. Bob objected to the role because he was a fan of Manchester United F.C., the team Shindler had named Red Productions for.The part of Rose was given to Lesley Sharp, her first leading role after her portrayal of secondary characters in past Red shows Playing the Field and Clocking Off, and Jessica Stevenson was cast as Holly on the basis of her performance in the Channel 4 comedy Spaced. Between March and June 2001 the series was filmed in the southern suburbs of Manchester and often used <mask>' home as a green room. The Red–<mask> collaboration was the only one not to be scored by future Doctor Who composer Murray Gold. It aired on Mondays in September and October 2001. The series won two British Comedy Awards and

masks:
Davies
Alan Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

masks:
Davies
Liza Tarbuck


title: Russell T Davies

texts: which had been on hiatus for over a decade. In 2002, he met with the BBC to discuss the revival of the show, but they were unable to commit to either, and he again declined to work for them. Shindler wanted The Second Coming to be pitched to ITV. The success of Bob & Rose encouraged the channel to commission the series. The first draft of The Second Coming was presented to Channel 4 in 2000 but retained its key concept of a depiction of the Second Coming of Christ with a humanity-centred deity.Due to time constraints, a long sequence titled "Night of the Demons" was removed from the script. The thrillers were created in the days before Judgement Day. Christopher was approached by <mask> to play Stuart in Queer as Folk, based on his performance in the drama Our Friends in the North. After he observed "Baxter was getting lost amid his loftier pronouncements", <mask> helped make the character more human. The character of Judith, who would represent the fall of God, was given to Lesley Sharp after her performance in Bob & Rose, and the role of the Devil was given to Mark Benton. The Second Coming was controversial. When it was a Channel 4 project, it was the subject of a Sunday Express article a year before its original projected transmission date.It was rumored that the series would be broadcast over the Easter weekend. The


title: Russell T Davies

texts: series received mixed reactions from the audience, with <mask> receiving death threats and two nominations for Television Awards for its anticlimactic ending. During the time after his mother's death, <mask> reflected on the role of family in his life. He created a series about a family who discover they own the entire city of Swansea because he didn't yet have a series set in Wales. The tale of the Welsh pirate RobertEdwards and his descendants' claim to real estate in Lower Manhattan was the basis for the renamed Mine All Mine. The series was a departure from his trend of experimental social commentary; it was instead designed to be a mainstream comedy which utilized Welsh actors. Because the series was centred on an entire family, RedProductions was given the task of casting eleven main characters: the role of family matriarch Max Vivaldi was given to a prolific actor; Rhian Morgan, <mask>' ex-girlfriend, was one of them.Ruth Madoc is the sister of Val's sister. <mask> and his boyfriend referred to the show as "The Private Joke" because the family's composition of two daughters and a gay son mirrored his own upbringing. <mask> excised a large portion of the fifth episode because of the crew's concerns with the pacing of the series. The series was filmed in late 2003 under the direction of Sheree Folkson and <mask>, and

masks:
Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies
Davies
Tim Whitby


title: Russell T Davies

texts: used many areas that <mask> was familiar with from his childhood. There were four-hour-long episodes and a ninety-minute finale. He blamed the series' high eccentricity for it ending with just over two million viewers. The revival of Doctor Who was commissioned by the BBC after the transmission of Mine All Mine.The first script he was working on was an adaptation of Who wants to be a Millionaire? After accepting the Doctor Who job, the scandal was canceled and the next show was a dramatisation of the life of the Venetian adventurer and Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair Aupair The producers of London Weekend Television approached <mask> to write a 21st-century adaptation of Casanova's memoirs. He decided to write the series because it was the best subject in the world and he wanted to create a realistic depiction of a hypersexual lover. He could not agree on the length of the series and it was turned down. The concept of Casanova was brought to the attention of the Head of Drama at the BBC Wales by the person who took up the position. The series would only be funded if a regional independent company produced it.Shindler agreed to become the serial's


title: Russell T Davies

texts: fifth executive producer. The older and younger Casanovas were portrayed by Peter O'<mask> and <mask>, respectively, in <mask>' script. During his early adulthood, the serial depicts his life with his mother, his lover Henriette, and his consort Bellino. Dennis Potter's 1971 dramatisation focused on sex and misogyny, but the 2005 serial focuses on Casanova's compassion and respect for women. Due to the fact that Casanova was filmed alongside the first few episodes of the new series of Doctor Who, producers common to both projects, including <mask> and Gardner, made daily journeys between the former's production in England and the latter's production in Wales. The 2005 Lasse Hallstrm film was filmed in Venice and overseas in a stately home. Two production teams shared resources and were given unofficial names.The first episode attracted 940,000 viewers, a record for a first-run drama on the channel, but was overshadowed by the return of Doctor Who in the same month. <mask> fell in love with the show after watching William Hartnell's regeneration into the Second Doctor in 1966's The Tenth Planet. The first episode of The Ark in Space was his favourite from the original series, and he has praised the creative use of the BBC studios to create "terror and claustrophobia" for the script. In 1987, he submitted a spec script about a

masks:
Toole
David Tennant
Davies
Davies
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: man who is worried about his mortgage, which was rejected by script editor Andrew Cartmel, who suggested that he write a more mundane story about a man who is worried about his mortgage. The Long Game was retooled and transmitted in 2005. In the late 1990s, <mask> tried to get the show back from its hiatus and reached the discussion stages in late 1998 and early 2002. The series would be recorded on film instead of videotape, the length of each episode would double from twenty-five minutes to fifty, and episodes would take place on Earth in the style of the Third Doctor.Mark Gatiss was one of the people interested in reviving the programme in the early 2000s. American fantasy television series such as Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Smallville had the same concepts of series-long story arcs and the "Big Bad". As a result of the Doctor Who film, which was produced by Universal Studios and Fox, there was confusion over production rights, which was resolved in August of 2003 by the BBC. They accepted the deal to produce the series by mid-September. <mask>' pitch for Doctor Who was the first one he wrote voluntarily; previously, he opted to outline concepts of shows to commissioning executives and offer to write the pilot episode because he felt a pitch made him "feel like [he's] killing the work". The fifteen-page pitch outlined a


title: Russell T Davies

texts: Doctor who was "your best friend; someone you want to be with all the time", the 19-year-old <mask>, as a "perfect match" for the new Doctor, avoiding the 40-year back story. His pitch was submitted for the first production meeting in December 2003 and a series of thirteen episodes was obtained by pressure from the producers and a workable budget.Mark Gatiss, Robert Shearman, and Paul Cornell each wrote one script for Doctor Who's ancillary releases, which included a two-episode story written by Steven Moffat. J. K. Rowling and Paul Abbott both declined to write for the series due to existing commitments. After securing writers for the show, <mask> stated that he had no desire to work with any of the writers from the old series. The show was in a regular production cycle by early 2004. Mal Young was the controller of Continuing Drama Series and Phil Collinson was the producer. <mask>' official position was to combine the roles of head writer and executive producer, and to hold "tone meetings" to identify the tone of an episode. The production team had to find an actor to play the Doctor.They approached Hugh Grant for the role. By the time Young suggested The Second Coming and Our Friends in the North actor Christopher Eccleston to <mask>, he was one of three left in the running for the role. The characteristics of the Doctor

masks:
Rose Tyler
Davies
Davies
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: based on <mask>' life were created by Eccleston. The show started filming in July of 2004. Several scenes from the first block had to be re-shot because the original footage was not usable, the Slitheen prosthetics for "World War Three" and "Boom Town" were noticeable, and the start of filming created stress among the production team because of unseen circumstances. After the first production block, which he described as "hitting a brick wall", the show's production was greatly reduced. The first episode of the revived Doctor Who, "Rose", aired on 26 March 2005 and received 10.8 million viewers.The Christmas special and a second series were approved four days after the transmission of "Rose". The press release was overshadowed by a leaked announcement that Christopher Eccleston would leave the role after one series. When he watched a pre-transmission copy of Doctor Who, he was offered the role. After accepting the role, he made his first appearance in the final episode of the first series, "The Parting of the Ways". Record sales of the show's official magazine, an increase in spin-off novels, and the launch of a children's magazine were some of the things that happened during <mask>' tenure. The show's popularity ultimately led to a resurgence in family-orientated Saturday night drama; the ITV science-fiction series Primeval


title: Russell T Davies

texts: and the BBC historical dramas Robin Hood and Merlin were specifically designed for an early Saturday evening timeslot. The Sarah Jane and Torchwood spin-off series were created by <mask>.<mask> was invited by Stuart Murphy to create a Doctor Who spin-off in the wake of the show's popularity. John Barrowman plays the pansexual 51st century time-traveler Jack Harkness in Torchwood, which is named after an anagrammatic title ruse used to prevent leaks of Doctor Who's first series. The show began production in April 2006 and was marketed through the main story of Doctor Who's second series, which portrayed Torchwood as a covert quasi-governmental organisation that monitors, exploits, and suppresses the existence of extraterrestrial life and technology. The show received criticism for its use of sexual and violent themes. The format was changed to be more subtle in its portrayal of adult themes. He was approached to produce a show called Young Doctor Who. <mask> was reluctant to diminish the mystery of the Doctor's character and instead pitched a show with Elisabeth Sladen as the once-popular companion Sarah Jane Smith: The Sarah Jane Smith: The Sarah Jane Adventures, which follows Sarah Jane and local children as they investigate extraterrestrial events in the LondonThe show premired on January 1st, 2007, as the Doctor Who


title: Russell T Davies

texts: episode "Invasion of the Bane". The show was more successful than its predecessor, K-9 and Company, and it received more positive reviews than Torchwood. <mask> had to delegate writing tasks for Torchwood and The Sarah Jane Adventures to other writers so he could focus on writing Doctor Who. <mask>: Earth Defence is a collection of annual bank holiday specials which followed Rose and a parallel universe version of Torchwood. He abandoned the idea because he thought Rose should stay off screen. The Writer's Tale is a collection of emails between <mask> and Radio Times and Doctor Who Magazine journalist Benjamin Cook. The Writer's Tale covers a period between February 2007 and March 2008 and explores his writing processes and the development of his script for the fourth series of Doctor Who.The book's first chapter focuses on Cook's "big questions" on <mask>' writing style, character development, and how he formulated ideas for <mask> and the Doctor Who character Donna Noble. Cook takes an unofficial advisory role to the scriptwriting and the development of the series after several weeks. Cook strongly advises to vastly alter the denouement to "Journey's End" from a cliffhanger which led into "The Next Doctor" in the book's epilogue. <mask> accepted Cook's suggestion and thanks him for improving the episodes. After its

masks:
Davies
Rose Tyler
Davies
Davies
Tony Stonem
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: release, the pair embarked on a five-stop signing tour to promote the book at Waterstone's branches in London, Manchester, Bristol, and Cardiff. Veronica Horwell of The Guardian wrote that the book should have been twice the published length, and Ian Berriman of science fiction magazine gave the book five stars. The second edition of The Writer's Tale: The Final Chapter was released in January 2010.Before excising draft script included in the first edition, the second edition added 350 pages of correspondence and covered <mask>' final months as executive producer of Doctor Who. <mask> finished his tenure with four special length episodes after stepping down from the show's production in 2009. His departure from the show was announced in May 2008, with a press release naming Steven Moffat as his successor. In the final chapter of The Writer's Tale: The Final Chapter, he talks about how he split his time between writing the specials and preparing for the transition between his and Moffat's production team. The final full script for Doctor Who was written in the early morning of 4 March 2009, and filming of the episode closed on 20 May 2009. <mask> and his family moved to the United States in June of 2009. He was the executive producer and writer of Death of the Doctor, which starred Matt Smith as the Doctor and was part of The


title: Russell T Davies

texts: Sarah Jane Adventures.He was a creative consultant for Gary Owen's drama, Baker Boys, as well as for ex-Doctor Who script editor Helen Raynor. <mask> was approached by Lucasfilm to write for a Star Wars live-action television series, but he turned it down. <mask> moved back to the UK to be closer to his family after his boyfriend Andrew Smith was diagnosed with a brain tumour. After the death of Elisabeth Sladen in the previous series, <mask> was able to develop a replacement series with Phil Ford. Wizards vs Aliens was created to create a "genre clash" between science fiction and supernatural fantasy, as opposed to the "culture clash" of Cowboys vs Aliens. Doctor Who alumni Bernard Cribbins and Freema Agyeman are in Old Jack's Boat, a comedy about a retired fisherman and his neighbour. Cucumber, Banana, and <mask>fu <mask> was a spiritual successor to Queer as Folk and would have focused on middle-aged gay men in the Manchester gay scene.His friend Carl Austin asked him why gay men were so happy when they split up. Due to the success of Doctor Who, the show was indefinitely postponed. <mask> continued to develop ideas for the show, and explained a pivotal scene in the premiere to Cook in 2007. After <mask> moved back to Manchester, the series was picked up by Channel 4 and will be produced by the Red Production Company.

masks: Davies Davies Davies To Davies Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: Since Queer as Folk and Shindler and Red, <mask> has collaborated with Channel 4. <mask> was persuaded to return to the channel by Head of Drama and former Doctor Who executive producer Piers Wenger, who described the show as a "political piece of writing" which creates a "radical approach to sexuality". Cucumber focuses on the life of the middle-aged Henry Best (Vincent Franklin) and the aftermath from a disastrous date with his boyfriend of nine years, and is accompanied with Banana, an E4 anthology series about younger characters across the LGBT spectrum on the fringes of the Cucumber narrative.The three names refer to a urological scale which categorises the male erection by difficulty from tofu to cucumber, and are used to symbolise differences in sexual attitudes and behavior between the two generations. Although Cucumber was designed as a self-contained serial about the life of one man, <mask> envisioned Banana as open-ended with the potential to continue after its sister series finished. After Cucumber, <mask> went back to work on A Midsummer Night's Dream, an adaptation of William Shakespeare's play. <mask> starred in a school version of the play as Bottom and credits it with opening his eyes to drama. A Very English Scandal, an adaptation of the book of the same name about the <mask> affair, a sex scandal which

masks: Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Thorpe


title: Russell T Davies

texts: involved former Liberal Party leader <mask>, was written and produced by <mask>. The history of the scandal has been written by straight men, but <mask>' screenplay is more compassionate to the two men. <mask> received a nomination for Outstanding Writing for a limited Series, Movie, or Dramatic Special for his work on the series.The series Years and Years was a Red Production Company series and starred <mask>,Rory Kinnear and <mask>. A fascist dictator, played by <mask>, takes over Britain after fifteen years of massive political, economic, and technological changes. It's a Sin began filming in October and finished in January 2020, under the working title of Boys. The series is a dramatised retrospective of the HIV/AIDS crisis during the 1980s, focusing on the men living in the bedsits, as opposed to films such as Pride, which focused on gay activists. The stories about the politics of the crisis have been told, but not about the early victims of the virus. <mask> described Boys as a way of coming to terms with his actions during the 1980s, when the shock of the crisis prevented him from properly mourning the deaths of his close friends. In the second episode of It's a Sin, Olly Alexander's character mocks AIDS in a way that reflects denialist attitudes in the gay community during the early years of the crisis.It's a Sin is

masks:
Jeremy Thorpe
Davies
Davies
Davies
Emma Thompson
Russell Tovey
Thompson
Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: <mask>' first script to focus on AIDS since Children's Ward, although the pandemic's legacy is present in his other shows. <mask> cited the "overreaction and lack of reaction" to the Pandemics, as well as the focus on social distancing and personal protective equipment, when he said that the show's transmission in early 2021. <mask> plans to write a series about sextortion which is inspired by real-life incidents of blackmail which resulted in suicide. <mask> is interested in adapting Charles Dickens' novel for television. After his departure from Doctor Who, <mask> kept in contact with the show's crew and made several contributions to its expanded universe, including a brief appearance in Peter Davison's spoof special The Five(ish) Doctors Reboot. <mask> was involved with Doctor Who fans on social media by writing short stories and drawing sketches. <mask> wrote a short story for the show's 50th anniversary, but it was not included in the magazine due to conflicts with the anniversary.The show's 60th anniversary will take place in 2023 and beyond, and the show's new boss will be <mask>. The Bad Wolf production company was founded by a former Doctor Who executive producer and a former BBC head of drama. <mask> is a self-admitted procrastinator and often waits hours or days for concepts to form before he commits them to the

masks: Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: script. His method of dealing with the pressures of delivering a script was to "go out drinking", as he describes in The Writer's Tale. He thought of the end of The Grand when he was at the gay club Cruz 101. He spent entire nights thinking of plot, character, pace, etc, and waited until 2 am to overcome the urge of Procrastination. <mask> responded to Cook's question of "how do you know when to start writing?" with a sense of anxiety.He responded to Cook's query about the link between depression and creativity two weeks later. Depression with a capital D didn't provide any such luxury, he thought, as he explained his anxiety and melancholy during the scriptwriting period still allowed him to keep on top of his work. In The Writer's Tale, <mask> explained his writing process to Cook. He assigns a name to a character and then adds attributes to it. In the case of <mask> in Doctor Who, he chose the name because he thought it was a good luck charm. Rose was considered to be the most British name in the world and feminine enough to subvert the current trend of female companions and their "boyish" names. While he was writing for The Grand, the executive producer requested that he change the female lead character's name, a decision that led to the character never feeling right from that moment on.The name "Harkness" was first used

masks:
Davies
Davies
Rose Tyler


title: Russell T Davies

texts: in 1993 for the Harkness family in Century Falls, and was derived from the character Agatha Harkness in the Marvel Universe. <mask> tries to channel his writing by using music that fits the theme of the series as a source of inspiration, such as Doctor Who, which was written while he listened to action-adventure film scores, and Queer as Folk, which was written to Hi-NRG music. He wrote the early drafts of the fourth series Doctor Who episode "Partners in Crime" while he was listening to Mika's Life in Cartoon Motion and included the song "Any Other World" as a companion song. <mask> considers the end of a story to be a representation of the work. He writes the scenes last due to his belief that "later scenes can't exist if they aren't informed by where they've come from". <mask> is in favor of the continued use of the cliffhanger ending and against advertising that compromises the impact of the story. The Doctor Who episodes "Army of Ghosts", "The Stolen Earth", and the first part of "The End of Time" were all edited out of their press copies.<mask> argued that the success of a popular television series is linked to how well producers can keep secrets and create a "live experience" in an interview with the BBC News shortly after the transmission of episode "The Stolen Earth". The stage directions create an atmosphere by

masks: Davies Davies Davies Davies


title: Russell T Davies

texts: avoiding the first person. Although the basis of several of his scripts derive from previous concepts, he claims most of them have already been used, and instead try to tell a relatively new and entertaining plot; for example, the Doctor Who episode "Turn Left" shares its concept most notably with the 1998 film Sliding Doors. <mask> uses the choice of the Doctor's companion to turn left or right at a road intersection to depict either a world with the Doctor, as seen throughout the rest of the 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The Doctor uses the world without him to give a commentary on Nazi-esque fascists. <mask> tries to make his script "quite detailed, but very succinct", but he limits himself to three words to describe a character and two lines to describe a set to allow the dialogue to describe the story instead. <mask> uses his script to examine and debate on large issues such as sexuality and religion.He doesn't rely on cheap, easy lines which provide little deeper insight, and his early adult drama career was "no boring issues". Queer as Folk is the

masks: Davies Davies Davies