query: who wrote the art of the deal book

pos: Trump: The Art of the Deal Trump: The Art of the Deal Trump: The Art of the Deal is a 1987 book credited to Donald Trump and journalist Tony Schwartz. Part memoir and part business-advice book, it was the first book credited to Trump, and helped to make him a "household name". It reached number 1 on "The New York Times" Best Seller list, stayed there for 13 weeks, and altogether held a position on the list for 48 weeks. The book received additional attention during Trump's 2016 campaign for the presidency of the United States. He cited it as one of his proudest accomplishments and

pos: Veracity of statements by Donald Trump change rapidly from day to day." Tony Schwartz is a journalist who ghostwrote "". In July 2016, Schwartz was interviewed by Jane Mayer for two articles in "The New Yorker".<ref name="Mayer_7/20/2016"></ref> In them he described Trump, who was running for president at the time, highly unfavorably, and described how he came to regret writing "The Art of the Deal".<ref name="NPR_ghost_7/21/2016"></ref> When Schwartz wrote "The Art of the Deal", he created the phrase "truthful hyperbole" as an "artful euphemism" to describe Trump's "loose relationship with the truth." This passage from the book provides the context, written in Trump's voice: "I play

pos: Trump: The Art of the Deal critical mentions of business colleagues at the end of the process. Trump responded with conflicting stories, saying "I had a lot of choice of who to have write the book, and I chose [Schwartz]", but then said "[Schwartz] didn't write the book. "I" wrote the book." Former Random House head Howard Kaminsky, the book's original publisher, said "Trump didn’t write a postcard for us!" The book was published in November 1987 by Random House, with the authorship given as "Donald Trump with Tony Schwartz". Schwartz was the subject of a July 2016 article in "The New Yorker" in which Schwartz

pos: Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie Scheer, Kristen Schaal, Jason Mantzoukas, and Ron Howard as himself. Director Ron Howard begins by saying that he has discovered a long-lost movie of the week based on Donald Trump's bestselling book "The Art of the Deal" that was written by, directed by and stars Trump himself. The film starts in 1986, where a young boy stumbles into Donald Trump's office holding a copy of the book "The Art of the Deal". Trump must then take a call from Merv Griffin, who refuses to sell him Taj Mahal Casino and Resort in Atlantic City. Trump then describes his background and

pos: Trump: The Art of the Deal Trump: The Art of the Deal Trump: The Art of the Deal is a 1987 book credited to Donald Trump and journalist Tony Schwartz. Part memoir and part business-advice book, it was the first book credited to Trump, and helped to make him a "household name". It reached number 1 on "The New York Times" Best Seller list, stayed there for 13 weeks, and altogether held a position on the list for 48 weeks. The book received additional attention during Trump's 2016 campaign for the presidency of the United States. He cited it as one of his proudest accomplishments and

pos: Midas Touch (book) Midas Touch (book) Midas Touch: Why Some Entrepreneurs Get Rich — And Why Most Don't is a non-fiction book about personal finance, co-authored by Donald Trump and Robert Kiyosaki. The book was published in hardcover format in 2011. The coauthors became familiar with each other through mutual work at The Learning Annex, and "The Art of the Deal". Trump was impressed by Kiyosaki's writing success with "Rich Dad Poor Dad". The coauthors then wrote "Why We Want You to be Rich" together in 2006, and followed it up with "Midas Touch" in 2011. Trump and Kiyosaki intersperse financial lessons with

pos: Midas Touch (book) especially motivated to find economic success and are willing to take virtually any job to start improving their lives. Before publishing this book, Donald Trump was an established businessman in real estate development and wrote "The Art of the Deal" in 1987. His cowriter, Robert Kiyosaki, authored the 1997 the "New York Times" best seller "Rich Dad Poor Dad". They became familiar with each other through encounters at The Learning Annex company. Trump was motivated to work with Kiyosaki by the past success of their respective books. Together, they published "Why We Want You to be Rich" in 2006 as

pos: Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie history." Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie is a 2016 American parody film by the production company Funny or Die. The satire of businessman Donald Trump was released during his 2016 campaign for President of the United States. Loosely based on the 1987 autobiographical book "", the film purports to be a 1988 adaptation of the book, with Johnny Depp as Donald Trump, Michaela Watkins as Ivana Trump, and a supporting cast that includes Jack McBrayer, Stephen Merchant, Patton Oswalt, Alfred Molina, Henry Winkler, Andy Richter, Jacob Tremblay,

pos: Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie Donald Trump's The Art of the Deal: The Movie is a 2016 American parody film by the production company Funny or Die. The satire of businessman Donald Trump was released during his 2016 campaign for President of the United States. Loosely based on the 1987 autobiographical book "", the film purports to be a 1988 adaptation of the book, with Johnny Depp as Donald Trump, Michaela Watkins as Ivana Trump, and a supporting cast that includes Jack McBrayer, Stephen Merchant, Patton Oswalt, Alfred Molina, Henry Winkler, Andy Richter, Jacob Tremblay, Paul

pos: Trump: The Art of the Deal describes Donald Trump unfavorably and relates how he came to regret writing "The Art of the Deal". He also stated that if it were to be written today it would be very different and titled "The Sociopath". Schwartz repeated his self-criticism on "Good Morning America", saying he had "put lipstick on a pig". In response to these claims, Trump's attorneys have demanded that Schwartz cede all his royalties from the book to Trump. "The Art of the Deal" was published in November 1987 by Random House. A promotional campaign was undertaken in conjunction with the release of the book. This

pos: Tony Schwartz (author) for "The New York Times", and staff writer at "New York Magazine" and "Esquire". In 1985, Schwartz began interviewing Donald Trump to ghostwrite "Trump: The Art of the Deal" (1987), for which he was credited as co-author. According to Schwartz, Trump wrote none of the book, choosing only to remove a few critical mentions of business colleagues at the end of the process. In 1995, Schwartz wrote "What Really Matters: Searching for Wisdom in America." In 1998, he co-authored "Risking Failure, Surviving Success" with Michael Eisner, then the CEO of The Walt Disney Company. In 1999, Schwartz joined LGE Performance

pos: Why We Want You to Be Rich presentations in the book. The book describes a business mindset by introducing the reader to the terms "other people's time" (OPT) and "other people's money" (OPM). Kiyosaki writes, "While the financial advice of saving money and investing in mutual funds may be good advice for the poor and middle class, it is not good advice for people who want to become rich." Prior to their work together on the book, Donald Trump had established himself in the business of real estate development and written "The Art of the Deal", and Robert Kiyosaki authored "The New York Times" best seller "Rich

neg: Trump: Surviving at the Top to "". In the introduction to the book, Trump wrote "Looking back on it, I see that writing "The Art of the Deal" was one of the most satisfying and fulfilling experiences of my life." Trump also commented on the debt that he faced after writing "The Art of the Deal", as well as the problematic relationship of his then-wife Ivana Trump, claiming that his relationship with Marla Maples was "not the cause of the trouble between Ivana and me". Trump wrote the book with Charles Leerhsen, who also worked as a senior writer for "Newsweek" at the time. Trump

neg: Subhash Awchat on a commission. he is planning on moving to Alibaug, Maharashtra. Subhash Awchat Subhash Awchat is an Indian artist and author based in Mumbai. Awchat wrote the novel "Madam" in memory of Smita Patil, a collection of short stories, and a book of essays. His book "Studio" was collated from diaries that Awchat wrote over a period of 20 years. "Studio" is dedicated to Smita Patil and opens with a poem dedicated to Patil, who was a childhood friend of Awchat's. Awchat talks about the book: ""Studio" does not explicitly deal with my art, but the undercurrent of art is

neg: Subhash Awchat Subhash Awchat Subhash Awchat is an Indian artist and author based in Mumbai. Awchat wrote the novel "Madam" in memory of Smita Patil, a collection of short stories, and a book of essays. His book "Studio" was collated from diaries that Awchat wrote over a period of 20 years. "Studio" is dedicated to Smita Patil and opens with a poem dedicated to Patil, who was a childhood friend of Awchat's. Awchat talks about the book: ""Studio" does not explicitly deal with my art, but the undercurrent of art is forever present. Here, in my own way, I have expressed my

neg: Crippled America and $5 million in income from total sales of the book. "NPR" wrote that "Crippled America" "doesn't exactly break new ground", and is comparable to other campaign-trail books which function "less [as] a literary work and more a political tool". Chris Townsend of "King's Review" described the book with a direct quote from the work: "'there’s very little that is subtle or sophisticated about this book'". Townsend observed that the book, like Trump's earlier work "The Art of the Deal" (1987), portrays "Trump as the businessman who will get the best deal for America". He further assessed "Crippled America" as

neg: Cryptic crossword their best to stick to these rules when writing their clues, and solvers can use these rules and conventions to help them solve the clues. Noted cryptic setter Derrick Somerset Macnutt (who wrote cryptics under the pseudonym of Ximenes) discusses the importance and art of fair cluemanship in his seminal book on cryptic crosswords, "Ximenes on the Art of the Crossword" (1966, reprinted 2001). Because a typical cryptic clue describes its answer in detail and often more than once, the solver can usually have a great deal of confidence in the answer once it has been determined. The clues are

neg: Kenyon Cox this — Love, there is none to see — I press a kiss </poem> This poem was a big success in New York City art circles and earned Cox a great deal of attention. According to Wayne H. Morgan who wrote the book, "Kenyon Cox : a Life in American Art 1856-1919", "The poem and its "Unknown Lady" symbolized the need among artists, especially those with classical interests, for intense emotion expressed through acceptable forms, and for the idealization of women." Cox himself painted many idealized women mostly in the form of the classic nude. In 1895 Cox published another

neg: Frederik Muller house Frederik Muller & Co. They specialized in books and prints, but after Muller died, Scheltema began to deal in oil paintings as well, which gained them international recognition as art connaiseurs. Their name appears often in art provenance records. Muller died in Amsterdam. Frederik Muller Frederik Muller or Frits Muller (22 July 1817 – 4 January 1881) was a Dutch bibliographer, book seller, and print collector who wrote a catalog of prints he had collected in his "historical atlas". Muller was born in Amsterdam as the son of the Amsterdam professor Samuel Muller and attended the university Athenaeum Illustre.

neg: Why We Want You to Be Rich Dad Poor Dad". The coauthors became familiar with each other through encounters at the company The Learning Annex. Trump explained his motivation for wanting to work with Kiyosaki: "Robert wrote a book that was a tremendous success, like 30- some-odd million copies of 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad,' and I wrote a book called 'The Art of the Deal' which was the biggest selling business book of all time and since then I've written a lot of other books and they've all gone into being bestsellers. And we just wanted to join forces." Trump and Kiyosaki published the book as a

neg: Nina Munk deal. The "New York Times Review of Books" called it "the best [book] so far" on the subject of AOL Time Warner, noting Munk's "exemplary reporting" and "lively, lucid writing", and "Publishers Weekly" said it "provides a thorough recap of the debacle" but "for those who are already well versed on the subject, Munk adds little new information." In 2008, Munk co-wrote "The Art of Clairtone: The Making of Design Icon", a coffee-table book about the celebrated Canadian stereo manufacturer Clairtone Sound Corporation, a company co-founded by her father in 1958. Archival photographs, documents, and artifacts gathered for and used

neg: Ivo Stourton Ivo Stourton Ivo James Benedict Stourton (born 1982) is a British author and solicitor. Stourton first came into the public eye at the age of 17 when he wrote and starred in "Kassandra", an award-winning Edinburgh Festival production about the Vietnam war. In June 2006 he was signed to a two-book deal by Random House. His first book, "The Night Climbers" a novel about a secret society in Cambridge and a group of friends who get involved in art fraud, was published on 4 June 2007, and is partly based on the infamous student practice of "night climbing". "The Night

neg: Ivo Stourton an associate at Slaughter and May. Ivo Stourton Ivo James Benedict Stourton (born 1982) is a British author and solicitor. Stourton first came into the public eye at the age of 17 when he wrote and starred in "Kassandra", an award-winning Edinburgh Festival production about the Vietnam war. In June 2006 he was signed to a two-book deal by Random House. His first book, "The Night Climbers" a novel about a secret society in Cambridge and a group of friends who get involved in art fraud, was published on 4 June 2007, and is partly based on the infamous student

neg: Chasing Vermeer him. This causes Petra, Calder, and the rest of Hyde Park to examine art more closely. Themes of art, chance, coincidence, deception, and problem-solving are apparent. The novel was written for Balliett classroom intended to deal with real-world issues. Balliett values children's ideas and wrote the book specifically to highlight that. "Chasing Vermeer" has won several awards, including the Edgar and the Agatha. In 2006, the sequel entitled "The Wright 3" was published, followed by "The Calder Game" in 2008. "Chasing Vermeer" is Blue Balliett's first published book. Its original purpose was a book to read to her class for

neg: Ellen Bernard Thompson Pyle and 1914 and she suspended her art career to raise her family. in 1928 she wrote, “The absorbing task of raising four children put artwork in the background for a time. There has been a great deal of discussion as to whether a woman can keep on with her work and be a competent mother.” In 1919, Walter died of Bright's Disease, and Ellen, then aged 42, returned to illustration art to support her family. She created magazine covers and book dust jacket art throughout the 1920s and 1930s, gaining in popularity each year. Two of her children attended art

neg: Helen Tamiris and two years later formed her own school and company. Not only was she concerned with establishing modern dance as a viable art form, she also wanted to bring dance to a wider audience. Tamiris was married to modern dancer and choreographer Daniel Nagrin who wrote the book "How to Dance Forever: Surviving Against the Odds." Tamiris and Nagrin directed the Tamiris-Nagrin Dance Company. Much of her known works deal with social issues like racism and war. She is best known for her suite of dances called "Negro Spirituals" which was created between 1928 and 1942. She choreographed eight Negro

neg: Trump: The Art of the Deal also contains an 11-step formula for business success, inspired by Norman Vincent Peale's "The Power of Positive Thinking". Trump was persuaded to produce the book by Condé Nast owner Si Newhouse after the May 1984 issue of Newhouse's magazine "GQ" – with Trump appearing on the cover – sold well. Schwartz was hired to work on the book, and began working with Trump in late 1985. He interviewed Trump and – with permission from him – listened in on his phone calls. According to Schwartz in July 2016, Trump wrote none of the book, choosing only to remove a few

neg: The Flower Book (Edward Burne-Jones) a letter to her, he wrote: In a later letter, he added, "You see how I want to deal with them: it is not enough to illustrate them—that is such poor work: I want to add to them or wring their secret from them". On his death, Burne-Jones left the album of flower paintings to his wife Georgiana, and she published a facsimile edition of 300 copies in 1905 in co-operation with the Fine Art Society in London. It was printed by Henri Piazza, who hand-stencilled watercolour over collotypes using the pochoir technique to produce brilliant colours. These copies of

neg: Gary Russell "Torchwood". He has written a number of "Doctor Who" spin-off novels and in 2000 co-wrote with executive producer Philip Segal the book "Doctor Who: Regeneration" (HarperCollins, ), the making-of book of the 1996 "Doctor Who" television movie, as well as the TV movie's novelisation in 1996. He wrote a series of "The Art of The Lord of the Rings", one per film, plus a fourth featuring material that couldn't be fitted into the individual volumes, and contributed to "Gollum: How We Made Movie Magic" with Andy Serkis. He also wrote the behind-the-scenes book on the making of the Matthew Warchus

neg: Sharon Christian West". Joyner wrote: "Holmes’ paintings deal with rural artifacts as they are overcome by nature. She feels the earth reclaims her own, the elements and the seasons gather and enfold these discards, making them beautiful as they take on a patina of green, russet and gold.’ The art movement New Sincerity, dating to the early 1980s, was similarly concerned with breaking away from post-modern irony and cynicism. The artist was represented by the Masters Gallery and the Wallace Galleries, in Calgary. Under the name Holmes, the artist illustrated the book "Early prairie remedies" (the book was printed in two editions;

neg: John Linson In 2014, John and his producing partner Art Linson inked an overall deal with HBO. Their project Yellowstone is penned by Sicario writer Taylor Sheridan. John is also developing Pulitzer Prize winner Rick Atkinson book The Long Gray Line into a series which will be penned by Phil Klay who won National Book Award for Fiction for his book Redeployment (book). In 2016, John produced the movie "The Comedian", an American comedy-drama film directed by Taylor Hackford and written by Lewis Friedman, Richard LaGravenese, Art Linson, and Jeff Ross. The film stars Robert De Niro, Leslie Mann, and Harvey Keitel.

neg: Trump: The Art of the Deal Trump was attacking. Precise figures for the number of copies sold of "The Art of the Deal" are not available because its publication preceded the Nielsen BookScan era. It had a first printing of 150,000 copies. Several magazine and book accounts state that it sold over 1 million hardcover copies or 1 million copies. A 2016 CBS News investigation reported that an unnamed source familiar with the book's sales placed the figure at 1.1 million copies sold. Trump said in his 2016 presidential run that "The Art of the Deal" is "the No. 1 selling business book of all time."

neg: The Columbia History of Chinese Literature Foundations; Poetry; Prose; Fiction; Drama; Commentary, Criticism, and Interpretation; and Popular and Peripheral Manifestations. The time ranges of these chapters stretch from the first millennium B.C. to the present. Dean wrote that "All the discussions deal with the social, political, and philosophical backgrounds that either inhabit or inhibit the literature." Mather wrote that the book has "expected chapters on the development of prose and poetry, history, drama and fiction, with an analysis of distinctive genres within each of these categories" but that it "devotes considerable additional space to less expected subjects". Topics include relationship between art and literature, classics, classical

neg: The Ecumenical Council (painting) He wrote a book about painting titled "50 Secrets of Magic Craftsmanship" (1948) in which he describes his inspiration to write it: "Now at forty-five I want to paint a masterpiece and to save Modern Art from chaos and laziness. I will succeed! This book is consecrated to this crusade and I dedicate it to all the young, who have faith in true painting." Modern art techniques, however, are also evident in the piece. George Orwell, who wrote a critique of Dalí's novel "Hidden Faces", writes that Dalí admitted that the rocks in "The Ecumenical Council" are abstract compositions that

neg: Joshua Slocum book-length editions. Reviewers received the slightly anachronistic age-of-sail adventure story enthusiastically. Arthur Ransome went so far as to declare, "Boys who do not like this book ought to be drowned at once." In his review, Sir Edwin Arnold wrote, "I do not hesitate to call it the most extraordinary book ever published." Slocum's book deal was an integral part of his journey: his publisher had provided Slocum with an extensive on-board library, and Slocum wrote several letters to his editor from distant points around the globe. Slocum's "Sailing Alone" won him widespread fame in the English-speaking world. He was one

neg: Dave Arnold List", and the "Today Show". "CNN" has called Arnold “one of the leaders of a ‘modernist’ group of cutting-edge instructors, chefs and bartenders.” Pete Wells, writing for "Food & Wine", calls Arnold an “ideal representative of the avant-garde in food,” while "Esquire" labels him “a tireless innovator and experimenter." In addition to his work at Booker and Dax and MOFAD, Arnold has a two-book publishing deal with Norton on his work with experimental mixology and related projects. The first book he wrote for Norton, "Liquid Intelligence: The Art and Science of the Perfect Cocktail," was published on November 10, 2014.

neg: The Walls Came Tumbling Down The Walls Came Tumbling Down The Walls Came Tumbling Down is a film script written by author Robert Anton Wilson, first published in book form in 1997. The introduction of the book includes Wilson's thoughts abouts many things, including UFOs, the Magna Carta, the IRA and Nelson Mandela. It also includes Wilson's explanation of how he wrote the screenplay after a film deal had collapsed and he was trying to get another deal together. The book deals with the sometimes frightening experiences that happen to those who stumble into an expanded consciousness without any intent to go there and without

neg: Spectra (poetry collection) as it overshadowed their more serious work. Nonetheless, Ficke stated that he learned a good deal about composition while writing as Knish, adding that it actually influenced his later work. Smith, William Jay. "The Spectra Hoax". (Wesleyan University Press, Middletown, CT), 1961. Spectra (poetry collection) Spectra: A Book of Poetic Experiments was a small volume of poetry published in 1916 by American writers Witter Bynner, who wrote under the pseudonym "Emanuel Morgan", and Arthur Davison Ficke, who wrote as "Anne Knish." The book was intended as satire directed at the Imagism poetry movement. "Spectra" was preceded by a brief manifesto

neg: Magnus Scharmanoff photography even he stretches the moods in his photos from comedy to melodrama. The Author and Professor from the University of Helsinki, Leena-Maija Rossi, who is also a specialist in art history, contemporary art and gender studies described Magnus Scharmanoff’s work in a book “Frames – Viewing Finnish Contemporary Photography”, Finnish Fund for Art Exchange 1998 as the artist who has meticulously staged the photographic scenes to remind the society of the internalization and construction of gender. The Finnish author Kari Hotakainen who wrote the introduction to his book, A Sense of Loss, which illustrates the collection said that he

neg: Olivia Gude Janet Braun-Reinitz and Jane Weissman, who wrote "On the Wall: Four Decades of Community Murals in New York City" praised Gude's book in "The New York Times". Gude has published many chapters in books and articles covering community art and art education. Gude's writing has appeared in Public Art Review, Art Journal, Art Education: the Journal of the National Art Education Association, Feminist Studies Journal, and in the SUNY Press book Cultural Activisms: Poetic Voices, Political Voices. Olivia Gude began the program known as the Spiral Workshop. This is a Saturday art program where teens are given the opportunity to

neg: Walter Pach despite advice from friends like art historian Bernard Berenson who urged him to devote his time to writing. His writings include monographs on a wide range of subjects, social commentary on the art world, and a book on museum structures. His first publications included brochures for the 1913 Armory Show, including Odilon Redon, and a book about the work of his close friend Raymond Duchamp-Villon titled "A Sculptor's Architecture". In 1923, Pach wrote "Georges Seurat", a book art historian John Rewald later cited by as an important text on the artist. "Masters of Modern Art" and a monograph on Duchamp-Villon

neg: The Art of Avatar The Art of Avatar The Art of Avatar: James Cameron's Epic Adventure is a film production art book released on November 30, 2009, by Abrams Books. The book is an official movie tie-in for the film "Avatar" and features some of the concept artwork used in the production of the film. The main author is Lisa Fitzpatrick. Producer Jon Landau wrote the foreword, James Cameron wrote the epilogue, and director Peter Jackson wrote the preface. It also contains illustrations from and interviews with the movie's artists, including Robert Stromberg, Wayne Barlowe, Yuri Bartoli, Jordu Schell, and John Rosengrant. The book

neg: Alice Donlevy and won prizes for general attainments. She received a second prize awarded by the Philadelphia Sketch Club for illumination. At the age of 14, she wrote for the press. In 1867, Donlevy published a book on "Illumination," making all of the designs for its illustrations. Thereafter, she wrote for the "Art Review" of Boston, the "Art Amateur", the "Art Interchange", "St. Nicholas", "Harper's Young People", "The Ladies' World", "Demorest's Magazine", and the "Chautauquan". She served as the art editor of "Demorest's Magazine". In 1867, she was one of the nine professional women artists who founded the Ladies' Art Association of

neg: Noah Hawley production deal with FX. He wrote and served as executive producer for "Legion", an FX television series based on the Marvel comic book character. Hawley will also write and executive produce a limited series adaptation of Kurt Vonnegut's "Cat's Cradle" for FX. He will executive produce, but not write for, two additional adaptations for FX: "Hellhound On His Trail", based on the book of the same name, and "The Hot Rock", also based on a book. Hawley wrote the original screenplay for the film "The Alibi" (2006). In September 2014, it was announced that Hawley had signed a deal with

neg: Hannah Margaret Mary Closs Hannah Margaret Mary Closs Hannah Margaret Mary Closs (1905-1953) was an art critic and novelist. She wrote three novels and a book on aesthetics. Hannah Margaret Mary Closs (née Priebsch) was born in Hampstead, London, the daughter of German scholar Robert Priebsch (1866–1935). She wrote a book on aesthetics, "Her Art and Life" (1936), and a re-working of the Tristan story (1940). Her three novels, republished as the Tarn Trilogy, treat Catharism. She married August Closs, an Austrian-born professor of German Studies, in 1931. They had one daughter, Elizabeth Closs Traugott, who was a professor of linguistics and English at

neg: Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum theft (2012) by James J. McGovern; "Priceless: How I Went Undercover to Rescue the World's Stolen Treasures" (2010), by Robert Wittman and John Shiffman; and "Stolen Masterpiece Tracker" (2006) by Thomas McShane. Stephen Kurkjian, a reporter for "The Boston Globe", has written a book about his experience titled "Master Thieves: The Boston Gangsters Who Pulled Off the World's Greatest Art Heist" (2015). Journalist Ulrich Boser wrote a book called "The Gardner Heist" (2009), leaning heavily on the documented investigation of Harold Smith, an insurance underwriter who worked on art cases. The theft features in the novel "The Art Forger" (2012) by

neg: Sirarpie Der Nersessian in her honor. Der Nersessian's work primarily concerned Armenian art history, including the study of church architecture, illuminated manuscripts, miniatures and sculpture. Below is a partial list of books and articles that she authored. Her 1945 book, "Armenia and the Byzantine Empire", was praised by art historians David Talbot Rice, Jurgis Baltrušaitis, and Alexander Vasiliev. Vasiliev wrote in his review of the book that she is "the best authority of our day on Armenian history, art, and civilization." Sirarpie Der Nersessian Sirarpie Der Nersessian (5 September 18965 July 1989) was an Armenian art historian, who specialized in Armenian and Byzantine

neg: Mihai Olos confront his own impressions with those who wrote about Italian art. The first book he read was Jakob Burckhardt's comments on Renaissance, Irina Mavrodin's translation of Élie Faure's history of Italian art, Bernard Berenson's book on Renaissance artists and others. Nevertheless, what had made the greatest impact on Mihai Olos was Paul Valéry's "Introduction to Leonardo da Vinci's Method". He read the Romanian version dwelling upon the text as well as on the marginal notes. He read with the same curiosity books on modern art. Giulio Carlo Argan's essays on the fall and salvation of modern art that came with

neg: Ralph Wickiser good textbooks on modern art as well as his interest in art education, Wickiser wrote "An Introduction to Art Activities" in 1947, which was published by Henry Holt and Co. The book soon became one of the most prevalent textbooks for teaching art in colleges and universities in subsequent years. He also co-authored "Mardi Gras Day" in 1947 with Caroline Duriex and John McCrady, two other well-known Louisiana artists. This book featured Wickiser's lithographs, inspired by photographs he had taken of Mardi Gras. Later, in 1956, Wickiser wrote his most popular book, An Introduction to Art Education, published by the

neg: Fernando González (writer) letters of José Vasconcelos on December 14 and 30, 1932. Vasconcelos wrote: He received other letter of the Colombian writer José María Vargas Vila, who was exiled in Madrid. Vargas wrote to him: In 1933 the Italian police found a book notes with critics to the regimen of Benito Mussolini and the Fascism. He was transferred to Marsella due to a petition of the Italian government. That book notes were the origin of his work "El hermafrodita dormido" (The Asleep Hermaphrodite), a book with his experiences in the classic art museums of Italy. The book was published in Spain in

neg: Cyril Aldred the period was the catalogue he wrote for the Brooklyn Museum exhibition, "Akhenaten and Nefertiti" in 1973. Aldred retired in 1974, but his writing continued. Beginning in 1978, Aldred wrote studies for the French "L'univers des formes" surveys of Egyptian art (other volumes appearing in 1979 and 1980). In 1980, Aldred published "Egyptian Art", although another intended book on Egyptian sculpture was never published. The Times Educational Supplement wrote of "Egyptian Art", "His eloquent ability to weave facts, insights and interpretations into a compulsively readable account sets his book far above the clogged texts that too often pass for art

neg: Malcolm Whyte Art Museum in 1984. He wrote and produced exhibition catalogs that featured the art of Walt Kelly, Charles Schulz, Edward Gorey, and Charles Crumb, Robert Crumb, and Maxon Crumb. Additionally he wrote and produced two catalogs for touring exhibitions: "Draw Me A Story", "A Century of Children’s Book Illustration" and "Walk In Beauty, Discovering American Indian Art". Whyte founded Troubador Press in 1959 as a job printer and designer/printer of greetings cards. In 1967 the press published its first book, "The Fat Cat Coloring & Limerick Book" with art by Donna Sloan and verses by Whyte. Troubador incorporated in 1970,

neg: City of Heroes (comics) first three issues of the new Top Cow comic. Starting with issue four, Troy Hickman wrote a three-issue story arc entitled "Smoke and Mirrors". This was followed up by Dan Jurgens, who wrote the next three-issue arc named "Bloodlines". As of City of Villains launch, the free comic book deal switched from being an actual comic book being mailed to you to being able to access all existing CoH comic books on the company's website. It's believed Cryptic did this not only to compensate for the lack of additional monthly fees for playing both CoH and CoV, but also to

neg: Howard S. Hoffman disorders. In 1970, Hoffman joined the faculty of Bryn Mawr College. While there, he taught courses on perception and statistics. The perception classes spurred his development of techniques to teach drawing and lead to the book "Vision and the Art of Drawing". Hoffman and his wife raised six children. Hoffman collaborated with his son, Russell, to create a computerized statistics course. In collaboration with his wife Alice M. Hoffman he wrote "Archives of Memory: A Soldier Recalls World War II" and "The Cruikshank Chronicles: Anecdotes, Stories, and Memoirs of a New Deal Liberal". Howard S. Hoffman Howard S. Hoffman (May

neg: Irv Bauer The Juilliard School and University of Washington. Written just prior to his death in July 2015, Bauer's book "Screenwriting Fundamentals: The Art and Craft of Visual Writing" was published by Routledge in 2016. It details his ten step method to developing and constructing a screenplay. While writing about Bauer's first play, "A Dream Out of Time", Clive Barnes wrote for "The New York Times", that "although it may not be flawless, it is strong, honest and serious. It has something of Arthur Miller's intensity and thrust to it and also a great deal of integrity and moral concern." "The Wheaton

neg: Gurusaday Dutt the British Indian Government to deal with protesters against The Salt Act imposed by the Government. M.K.Gandhi had called for a satyagraha against this Act. He was transferred to Birbhum by telegram (then the fastest means of communication), which was an unprecedented way of dealing with an ICS officer in those days. Gurusaday Dutt wrote many books and articles, which are listed below. The latest book to be published is "Banglar Lokashilpa o Lokanritya" (in Bengali), which is a collection of his essays and articles on Folk Art and Folk Dances of Bengal in various magazines between 1928 and 1941(his

neg: Scape Martinez completed a large digital mural project for the City of San Jose, CA, fabricated by SPARC (Social and Public Art Resource Center). Martinez is also a founding partner of the internet start-up TapSmack.com. In 2009, Martinez wrote the book "GRAFF The Art and Technique of Graffiti", published by IMPACT Books. This book is the first "how-to" for graffiti art. The book is a guide on how to create graffiti art. Elements of graffiti style are presented in sequence, with successive images showing the development and variations of forms and styles. In 2011 Martinez wrote a sequel, "Graff 2: Next Level

neg: Earl Shinn books shed light on the tastes and collecting habits of American art collectors in the Gilded Age. Shinn was also a member of the Tile Club, a group of New York artists and writers whose membership included Winslow Homer, William Merritt Chase, and Augustus Saint-Gaudens. He wrote the first two chapters of "A Book of the Tile Club" before his death in New York in 1886. Earl Shinn Earl Shinn (November 8, 1838 – November 3, 1886) was an American art critic and art historian who often wrote under the pseudonym "Edward Strahan." Shinn was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the

neg: Henry Thode Henry Thode Henry Thode (13 January 1857 – 19 November 1920) was a German art historian. He was born in Dresden and died in Copenhagen. He was an art historian at the time of the Weimar republic. He wrote against the prevailing ideas of the time that art from outside of Germany, such as French Impressionism was superior to traditional academic or native art. Thode believed that great German art should illustrate technical skill, realism and the German spirit. He also felt that art should be understood by all, not just academics and the bourgeois. Thode wrote a great deal

neg: The Real Deal (magazine) filmmaking, with the documentary "Building Stories", as part of the PBS series "Treasures of New York." The film focuses on the prolific architect Costas Kondylis, who has helped shape the New York skyline with 86 towers, but is relatively unknown to the general public. Examining Kondylis' work, which has received mixed reviews, the film looks at the balance between art and commerce in getting a building built in the city, and how the city gets shaped. In 2015, The Real Deal published its first book, "The Closing: Interviews with New York City's Titans of Real Estate." "The Real Deal" has

neg: Carl von Lemcke Carl von Lemcke Carl von Lemcke, or Karl (von) Lemcke, who sometimes wrote as Karl Manno (26 August 1831 – 7 April 1913) was a German aesthetician and art historian who also wrote songs and novels. He was born in Schwerin. Between 1852 and 1856 he studied art history and philosophy at the universities of Göttingen and Munich, and finally at the University of Heidelberg, where he obtained his doctorate in 1856. He studied and worked in Berlin, Paris and Munich before returning to the University of Heidelberg. There Lemcke gained his habilitation in 1862 with his book "Zur Einleitung

neg: Eugene Mackaben Mackaben moved to Tucson in 1953, showing his work at the Tucson Art Center gallery and with the 261 Gallery Group at the Temple of Music. Throughout the 1950s Mackaben continued to show regionally and locally with the Tucson Fine Arts Association. Following a 1954 show of western regional artists in San Francisco, the San Francisco Chronicle’s art critic Alfred Frankenstein wrote: "The most individual of these artist is Mackanben who manages to use the devices of abstract art without a touch of solemnity. He paints the Arizona towns and people, fantastic rocks and desert landscape with a great deal

neg: Trump: The Art of the Deal An analysis by "Politifact" found that other business books sold many more copies than "The Art of the Deal". While it was impossible to find exact sales figures, a range of possibilities based on known claims and facts were given, and when compared to six other famous business books, "The Art of the Deal" ranked in fifth place according to the analysis; the first place book, "How to Win Friends and Influence People", outsold it by a factor of 15 times. At the time of publication, "Publishers Weekly" called it a "boastful, boyishly disarming, thoroughly engaging personal history". "People" magazine

neg: Francesco Maria Appendini the council of Basle; Simone Benessa, a jurist, the author of a book on the practice of the courts of Ragusa and Benedetto Cotrugli, who was employed in several important offices of state, such as the Kingdom of Naples. He wrote a work on the profession of commerce and the duties of a merchant, ""Della mercatura e del mercante perfetto"" (Book on the Art of Trade), published in Venice in 1573. Lastly, the Second volume gives a list of poets who wrote in the Slavic languages. Ivan Gundulic (Giovanni di Francesco Gondola) was amongst them. He also notices several Slavic

neg: Partial Portraits Partial Portraits Partial Portraits is a book of literary criticism by Henry James published in 1888. The book collected essays that James had written over the preceding decade, mostly on English and American writers. But the book also offered treatments of Alphonse Daudet, Guy de Maupassant and Ivan Turgenev. Perhaps the most important essay was "The Art of Fiction", James' plea for the widest possible freedom in content and technique in narrative fiction. "The Art of Fiction" was a response to remarks by English critic Walter Besant, who wrote an article that literally attempted to lay down the "laws of

neg: Belle Yang that led to her first book, "Baba, A Return to China Upon My Father’s Shoulders", in 1994. The book, published by Harcourt Brace, was about her father, Joseph Yang, walking out of a 1940s war-torn China. Author Amy Tan, who wrote the foreword to "Baba", says that "Belle Yang is an American writer who writes in English and thinks in Chinese". Maxine Hong Kingston compared Yang’s art and writing to that of Isaac Bashevis Singer and Marc Chagall. The "Kirkus Review" wrote that "Yang’s work is like a lovely painted scroll swimming with wild souls, beasts, birds, flowers, day and

neg: François Gautier after reading some of his articles in a magazine called "Blitz". Goel asked for permission to reprint the articles in a book. Gautier instead wrote the book "The Wonder That Is India". Later, the website "Hinduism Today" republished it online. Following this, Gautier wrote several other books. Gautier has worked on a book about the martial art Kalaripayattu of South India with photographer Raghu Rai. In 2010, an anonymously authored novel titled "Hindutva, Sex and Adventure" featuring a foreign radio journalist who came to India and became a Hindutva sympathizer, was released. The book's protagonist was considered a thinly veiled

neg: Astonishing X-Men Astonishing X-Men Astonishing X-Men is the name of four X-Men comic book series from Marvel Comics, the first two of which were limited series. The ongoing series began in 2004, with its first run written by Joss Whedon and art by John Cassaday. It was then written by Warren Ellis with art by Simone Bianchi and Phil Jimenez. Daniel Way and Christos Gage then took over the title writing alternating stories. They were followed by James Asmus who wrote one issue, then Greg Pak, who took over for four issues in November 2011. Marjorie Liu wrote the final 21 issues

neg: Nabil Sabio Azadi having a lot of space, my dog and not having to deal with much bullshit." In 2012 Azadi self-published "For You The Traveller", an art book created in a limited edition of 200 copies. "For You The Traveller" was a hand-bound guide to the world which contained the names, personal stories and telephone numbers of people across five continents who are willing "to offer themselves a port-of-call to any traveller passing through their region and bearing the book." The book was printed on recycled paper and each copy was covered in salvaged rabbit fur. It was well-received internationally. The book

neg: Doris Lusk Venice, is held in the collection of the Auckland Art Gallery. In Gordon H Brown and Hamish Keith's 1969 book "An introduction to New Zealand painting 1839–1967" (the first modern overview of painting in New Zealand) Lusk's work was contextualised with that of artists such as Rita Angus, McCahon and Toss Woollaston. The authors wrote: In a number of ways the unpretentious, well-considered and solid qualities of her work summed-up a good deal that was thought to be the best tendencies of the Canterbury painters during this decade. In essence it was straightforward, uncomplicated and while not denying detail when

neg: Peter Sullivan (designer) Peter Sullivan (designer) Peter Sullivan (1932–1996) was a British graphic designer best known for his work on information graphics in The Sunday Times. He worked for the paper 15 years, starting from the beginning of the 1970s, until his death at the age of 64. His colleagues included Nigel Holmes, Edwin Taylor, Robert Harding and John Grimwade. Sullivan was also Head of Graphic Design at Canterbury College of Art. In 1987 he wrote the book "Newspaper Graphics", which is still one of the few books that deal with information graphics in newspapers. In 1993 he continued on the topic in

neg: The Music and Art of Radiohead the work, commenting that although the book had weak notes it was still a "worthwhile venture". The "ARSC Journal" also wrote a review, noting that Radiohead's members "are averse to any sort of intellectualizing of their music" and that "If, in the end, what Radiohead does is "pure escapism," as drummer Phil Selway deems, then this book deconstructs not only that aesthetic space he claims they create, but also the very means by which the fans who wish to escape are drawn in." The Music and Art of Radiohead The Music and Art of Radiohead is a collection of academic

neg: The Art of Seeing read became increasingly degraded, and he sought the help of Margaret Corbett, who was a teacher of the Bates method. He found this immensely helpful, and wrote “At the present time, my vision, though very far from normal, is about twice as good as it used to be when I wore spectacles, and before I had learned the art of seeing”. The book is not an autobiography, however. Although his own history fuelled his interest in vision, and there are references in passing throughout the book to his own case, it is written as a general study of the art

neg: Behemoth (novel) they are going to the Far East. Publishers Weekly wrote "This exciting and inventive tale of military conflict and wildly reimagined history should captivate a wide range of readers. Thompson's evocative and detailed spot art (as well as the luridly gorgeous endpapers) only sweetens the deal." while Common Sense Media called it a "Sci-fi stand-out with high adventure, great characters." Behemoth (novel) Behemoth is a novel written by Scott Westerfeld. The book is the second installment in the Leviathan series. It picks up where "Leviathan" ends. It was published on October 5, 2010. As with "Leviathan", the audiobook is read

neg: The Stones of Venice (book) his mother in a state of enthusiasm for Ruskin) and in 2010 Roger Scruton wrote that the book was, "the greatest description in English of a place made sacred by buildings". The Stones of Venice (book) "For the 2001 Doctor Who audio story, see The Stones of Venice (audio drama)" The Stones of Venice is a three-volume treatise on Venetian art and architecture by English art historian John Ruskin, first published from 1851 to 1853. "The Stones of Venice" examines Venetian architecture in detail, describing for example over eighty churches. He discusses architecture of Venice's Byzantine, Gothic and Renaissance periods,

neg: Mastering the Art of French Cooking of the book in the introduction. The cookbook includes 524 recipes. Some classic French baking is also included, but baking received a more thorough treatment in Volume 2, published in 1970. Volume 1 of "Mastering the Art of French Cooking" received overwhelmingly positive reviews when it was first released in 1961. In the "New York Times", Craig Claiborne wrote that the recipes in the book "are glorious, whether they are for a simple egg in aspic or for a fish souffle," and that it "is not a book for those with a superficial interest in food...but for those who take

neg: The No Asshole Rule Learn from the Worst", which provided guidance on being a good boss. A follow-up book was released in 2017 called "The Asshole Survival Guide: How to Deal with People Who Treat You Like Dirt". The No Asshole Rule The No Asshole Rule: Building a Civilized Workplace and Surviving One That Isn't is a book by Stanford professor Robert I. Sutton, based on a popular essay he wrote for the "Harvard Business Review". It sold over 115,000 copies and won the Quill Award for best business book in 2007. The theme of this book is that bullying behaviour in the workplace

neg: Bourgeois Dignity Pennsylvania wrote a mixed review of the book for the International Cognition and Culture Institute, to which McCloskey wrote a lengthy response. Sandra Peart reviewed the book for "The Freeman". Peart praised McCloskey's arguments and said she eagerly awaits the next book of the series to understand McCloskey's argument better. Diane Coyle wrote a mixed but generally favorable review of the book for the "New Statesman". Arthur (Art) Diamond wrote a mixed but generally favorable review of the book. Rich Lowry reviewed the book for "National Review", Andrew Morriss reviewed the book for "Books and Culture", and Jack High reviewed

neg: An Ideal World book a mixed review. Sizemore wrote that he wished the message was conveyed "more [subtly]" and criticized the beginning of the book as "the toughest to get through", but felt the "pace and readability improve" afterwards. He praised the art as "gorgeous" with "lots of eye candy" for those who enjoy fantasy artwork. Overall, Sizemore thought "An Ideal World" was "wasted potential", with too much emphasis placed on the message, detracting from the storytelling. Publishers Weekly praised "An Ideal World" for its message and art, but criticized how "the book gets bogged down in talky heavy-handedness, as if someone put

neg: New York (Morand book) styles. He makes recurring references to the contemporary saying that "the Jews own New York, the Irish run it, and the Negroes enjoy it". In his conclusion, he writes: "I love New York because it is the greatest city of the universe and because its people are the toughest, the only people who, after the war, went on building, and who do not merely live on the capital of the past, the only ones, besides Italy, who do not demolish but construct." "The Saturday Review's" Theodore Purdy, Jr. wrote about the book: "There is a good deal in it that

neg: James Reston Jr. Sam Rockwell. The movie received 5 Academy Award nominations. Reston's 2013 work, "The Accidental Victim", is a non-fiction book about John F. Kennedy's assassination which argues that Texas Governor John Connally was Lee Harvey Oswald's intended victim. The author has remarked that the two hardest books he wrote were the book about the 1978 Jonestown mass suicide entitled Our Father Who Art in Hell: the Life and Death of the Reverend Jim Jones (1981) and the book about his handicapped daughter, Hillary called Fragile Innocence (2006)About the emotional difficulties of a writer dealing with difficult material, Reston wrote a seminal

neg: Herbert Franklin Solow Trek fans, this book puts a good deal of emphasis on the show's business side, elucidating production difficulties, cost overruns and the seemingly constant debate with NBC over the show's future." Although Solow is often credited with being the first to call Gene Roddenberry "The Great Bird of the Galaxy", drawn from one of George Takei's throwaway lines, as Mr Sulu, from the episode "The Man Trap", it was actually Robert Justman who coined the phrase. Solow thought the name was silly. He is married to Yvonne Fern Solow, (aka. Dr. Harrison Solow) who wrote the book, "Gene Roddenberry: The

neg: Origin (Brown novel) to Sagrada Família, where he and others of multiple races are united by hope for the future. In August 2018, the book was #1 on the "New York Times" bestseller list. It had been on the list for 23 weeks. Brown visited many of the places in the book, for example the Guggenheim in Bilbao. he spent a great deal of time in Spain. Brown wrote and researched the book for four years. It is dedicated to his mother, who died in 2017. It had an initial printing of 2 million copies, with printing set for 42 languages. "The New

neg: Robert Webb of highlights from "This Mitchell and Webb Book", entitled "How to Cope with Mitchell and Webb", was released only in the UK on 1 October 2009. The pair signed a two-book deal with Fourth Estate but, as of November 2013, a second book remains unpublished. Prior to being fired, Webb wrote articles for the comments pages of the "Telegraph" newspaper between 2009 and 2011. He criticised those who commented on the online versions of his articles in a "New Statesman" piece. In a 2013 interview, Webb explained his experience with the publication:I wasn't particularly busy at the time, so what

neg: John Cassaday Again" and "Captain America: The New Deal". He based his cover art on World War II propaganda posters. The art was popular with fans and critics alike and Marvel released the works in a series of poster art books. He has also created covers for comic books featuring "The Phantom", for US publisher Moonstone Books and the European Egmont, as well as covers for Joss Whedon's "Firefly" spinoff comic "", and "Guy Ritchie's Gamekeeper". He handled covers and art direction on Dynamite Entertainment's "The Lone Ranger" comic-book series. Books featuring his art include "Wizard's PosterMania!", "Women of Marvel Poster Book",

neg: Tionna T. Smalls women to focus on the realities of dating and how to deal with members of the opposite sex. Following the success of the book an updated version was released in 2010 after Smalls signed a new book deal with HarperCollins publishing. The book became popular after Smalls’ promoted it to Gawker Media and she was later hired as a writer in 2008 to provide relationship advice to readers.This occurred after receiving an influx of attention as a result of an email that Smalls wrote in third person to the editors of the magazine asking them to review her book. Her

neg: Warwick Henderson history. Henderson wrote a book on the New Zealand Art Market and Art Collecting (“Behind the Canvas – An Insider’s Guide to the New Zealand Art Market”, published New Holland) in 2012. This book includes chapters on subjects such as Building an Art Collection, Art at Auction, Buying Art for Investment, How to Avoid Fakes and Forgeries, Selling Artwork, How Dealer Galleries Operate, Taking Care of Artwork, Advice for Artists, Conceptual Art, Public Galleries, Funding Agencies and Private Benefactors, How to Find a Bargain and An Overview and History of the Art Market. The book was widely reviewed. Henderson has

neg: Democratic Republic of the Congo to remedy that he wrote the novel, Full Circle, which is a story of a boy named Emanuel who in the beginning of the book feels a difference in culture among the different groups in the Congo and elsewhere. Rais Neza Boneza, an author from the Katanga province of the Democratic Republic of Congo, wrote novels and poems to promote artistic expressions as a way to address and deal with conflicts. Born in 1907, Jean Molonga, was a novelist and storyteller, who sat in parliament from 1946 to 1951. He was noted for his original work, "Coeur d'Aryenne", Heart of

neg: Follies "Follies" received a standing ovation from its opening-night audience and raves from British critics, who said the show was worth a 16-year wait." The AP quoted Michael Coveney of "The Financial Times", who wrote: ""Follies" is a great deal more than a camp love-in for old burlesque buffs and Sondheim aficionados." In "The New York Times" the critic Francis X. Clines wrote: "The initial critics' reviews ranged from unqualified raves to some doubts whether the reworked book of James Goldman is up to the inventiveness of Sondheim's songs. 'A truly fantastic evening,' "The Financial Times" concluded, while the London "Daily

neg: Michael Butterworth (author) "Wordworks". In 1976, he wrote "The Time of the Hawklords". He also founded the publisher and distributor Savoy Books with David Britton, who he had met in the early seventies. Britton was running the book shop The House on the Borderland in Manchester. Savoy Books had a distribution deal with New English Library. In 1977, Butterworth wrote the sequel to "...Hawklords", "The Queens Of Deliria". Both books were co-credited to Michael Moorcock who has said that his involvement with the first was negligible and he had no involvement with the second at all. A third novel in the Hawklords trilogy

neg: Bottle It Up had previously." In an interview with the "Minneapolis Star Tribune", she further explained that the song's lyrical content focuses on the music business and, more specifically, the struggles of being an artist with a record contract, stating: "Before I had a record deal, I wrote that song about what it would be like to have a record deal, and the struggles of how do you become an artist who feels like they haven't quote/unquote 'sold out,' and how do you stay true to your art and figure out how to make a living from it... The chorus says it all:

neg: Jonathan Safran Foer Houghton Mifflin in 2002. The book earned him a National Jewish Book Award (2001) and a Guardian First Book Award (2002). Foer shared the PEN/Robert W. Bingham Prize with fellow authors Will Heinrich and Monique Truong in 2004. In 2005, Liev Schreiber wrote and directed a film adaptation of the novel, which starred Elijah Wood. Foer's second novel "Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close", was published in 2005. In it, Foer used 9/11 as a backdrop for the story of 9-year-old Oskar Schell, who learns how to deal with the death of his father in the World Trade Center. The novel

neg: Tucker Carlson falsely accused of rape by a woman he did not know who suffered from severe mental illness and displayed stalker-like behavior. Carlson wrote in the book that the incident was emotionally traumatic. In May 2017, Carlson, represented by the literary and creative agency Javelin, signed an eight-figure, two-book deal with Simon & Schuster's Threshold Editions. His first book in the series, "Ship of Fools: How a Selfish Ruling Class is Bringing America to the Brink of Revolution", was released in October 2018. It debuted at #1 on "The New York Times" Best Seller list. Tucker Carlson Tucker Swanson McNear Carlson

neg: Samantha Shannon Samantha Shannon Samantha Shannon (born 8 November 1991) is a British writer of dystopian and paranormal fiction. Shannon was born in Hammersmith, London in November 1991 and grew up in Ruislip. She first began writing at the age of fifteen, when she wrote her first novel, "Aurora", which remains unpublished. Shannon read English language and literature at St Anne's College, Oxford, and graduated in 2013. In 2012 she signed a six-figure book deal with Bloomsbury Publishing, who bid following the London Book Fair, to publish the first three books in a seven-book series, beginning with "The Bone Season". Set in

neg: Deal, Kent parish registers. The Timeball Tower Museum, on the other hand, focuses on the importance of timekeeping for ships, and the role the building it occupies played. Diarist Samuel Pepys recorded several visits to the town, being moved on 30 April 1660 to describe it as "pitiful". Deal was notorious in the 17th century as a location for smugglers and the author Daniel Defoe wrote of the town: William Cobbett passing through in September 1823 noted in his book Rural Rides: Dickens, who had visited the town, had Richard Carstone garrisoned here in "Bleak House", so that Woodcourt and Esther's paths

neg: Meghan, Duchess of Sussex game show "Deal or No Deal". She appeared in Fox's series "Fringe" as Junior Agent Amy Jessup in the first two episodes of its second season. Markle had some difficulty getting roles early in her career. In 2015, she wrote: "Being 'ethnically ambiguous', as I was pegged in the industry, meant I could audition for virtually any role ... Sadly, it didn't matter: I wasn't black enough for the black roles and I wasn't white enough for the white ones, leaving me somewhere in the middle as the ethnic chameleon who couldn't book a job." In July 2011, Markle joined

neg: The Social Animal (Brooks book) great deal". In Salon.com, science writer PZ Myers criticized the fictional literary narrative technique, calling the book an "arid wasteland," but he principally criticized what he called the scientific deficiencies, Will Wilkinson wrote for Forbes.com what he labeled from the beginning as "A Scornful Review". He praised Brooks' "laudably ambitious aim" but found the follow-up disappointing. Wilkinson called the book's characters "two boring people who lead muted, more or less satisfactory lives in the successful pursuit of achievement as it is narrowly defined by their culture... emotionally straitened, humorlessly striving". "Newsweek" ran a review by James Atlas praising the book

neg: Self-publishing to catch the similarities between the real book and the plagiarized copy; then the copy can be uploaded online under a new title and different author name, which can earn royalties for the plagiarist. For example, author Rachel Ann Nunes, who wrote "A Bid for Love" in 1998, found that her manuscript had been plagiarized, with a nearly identical book entitled "The Auction Deal". Nunes hired a lawyer to track down the plagiarists. In the previous publisher-dominated system, a publisher would have been liable for selling a plagiarized book, but in the world of self-publishing, there are no liabilities involved

neg: Wilfred Buckland In 1924, the magazine "Story World" selected a list of the ten individuals who had contributed the most to the advancement of the motion picture industry from the time of its inception. The list omitted DeMille, but included Buckland, who was credited "for his work in developing and perfecting technical art in films." Others on the list included D.W. Griffith, Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Carl Laemmle and C. Gardner Sullivan. In his book "The Art Direction Handbook for Film", Michael Rizzo wrote:"The practical vision of Buckland, the little known Hollywood art director and initiator of the use of controlled lighting

neg: Art history Vinci, in which he used Leonardo's paintings to interrogate the artist's psyche and sexual orientation. Freud inferred from his analysis that Leonardo was probably homosexual. Though the use of posthumous material to perform psychoanalysis is controversial among art historians, especially since the sexual mores of Leonardo's time and Freud's are different, it is often attempted. One of the best-known psychoanalytic scholars is Laurie Schneider Adams, who wrote a popular textbook, "Art Across Time", and a book "Art and Psychoanalysis". An unsuspecting turn for the history of art criticism came in 1914 when Sigmund Freud published a psychoanalytical interpretation of Michelangelo's

neg: Saša M.Savić new "Praxis", the Art group with a strong statement in Nature Art. In 1998, through a Cypriot book publisher Ruth Keshishian, Savic met American artist Elizabeth Hoak Doering, who was in Cyprus on a Fulbright grant. They joined forces with Cypriot artists Rinos Stefani and Susan Vargas (of Colombia) to form an Art group. In June that year they made the first joint project "The Sphere" in Nature resort of Akamas in Cyprus. As Glyn Hughes, famous Welsh painter and art critic, wrote in "The Cyprus Weekly"..."Praxis" struck again for the sake of art and in the footsteps of Die