query: who wrote the book of first second and third john

pos: First Epistle of John First Epistle of John The First Epistle of John, often referred to as First John and written 1 John or I John, is the first of the Johannine epistles of the New Testament, and the fourth of the catholic epistles. It is attributed to John the Evangelist, traditionally thought to be the author of the Gospel of John and the other two Johannine epistles. This epistle was probably written in Ephesus in AD 95–110. The work was written to counter docetism, which is the belief that Jesus did not come "in the flesh", but only as a spirit. It also

neg: John Whaite prize. A second series began airing in March 2017. After appearing on "Bake Off", Whaite studied a diploma in Patisserie at Le Cordon Bleu, London. In 2015, John Whaite's Kitchen Cookery School opened in Lancashire. Whaite has released four cookery books. His first book, "John Whaite Bakes" was released on 25 April 2013, and the second, "John Whaite Bakes at Home" was released on 27 March 2014. The third book, "Perfect Plates in 5 Ingredients", was published in April 2016. He wrote a column on food for "The Daily Telegraph". The fourth book, "Comfort: Food to soothe the soul", was

neg: History of the World (book) History of the World (book) History of the World is a compendium written by a collection of noted historians. It was edited by William Nassau Weech, M.A., a former Headmaster of Sedbergh School (and a very early aficionado of downhill skiing who also wrote "By Ski in Norway", one of the first British accounts of the sport). First published by Odhams in 1944, "History of the World" ran to three editions, the second edition in 1959, and the third in 1965. The editor, W.N. Weech, wrote in the Preface:"This book is designed for the ordinary man or woman, who should

neg: John of Fécamp the life of the cloisters are also collected in P.L. loc. cit., 153 sq, notably his 'Letter to a Nun'. John wrote a first book of prayers, his "Confessio Theologica "("Theological Confession)," in three parts, composed before 1018. This book was then rearranged and reworked to form a second book, "Libellus de scripturis et verbis patrum "("The Little Book of Writings and Words of the Fathers for the Use especially of Those who are Lovers of the Contemplative Life"). This second work, circulating under the title of "The Meditations of Saint Augustine", proved very popular in the later medieval period.

neg: John Calvin bibliography First Samuel) and the Wisdom literature other than the Book of Psalms. For the New Testament, he omitted only the brief second and third Epistles of John and the Book of Revelation. These commentaries, too, have proved to be of lasting value to students of the Bible, and they are still in print after over 400 years. Calvin also wrote more than 1,300 letters on a wide range of topics. Calvin developed his theology, the most enduring component of his thought, in his biblical commentaries as well as his sermons and treatises, and he gave the most concise expression of

neg: John Maddox Roberts novels about a private eye named Gabe Treloar. The first book, "A Typical American Town", is set in a fictionalized version of that Ohio town where he was born. The second, "The Ghosts of Saigon", used his experiences in Vietnam. The third, "Desperate Highways", is a road novel. When asked by TSR to do a "Dragonlance" mystery, he wrote "Murder in Tarsis". Roberts wrote an unpublished science fiction book called "The Line", a police procedural set in a near-future Los Angeles where the biggest racket is illegal traffic in fetal pineal glands. An action series telling the story of a

neg: Charles Bowen Cooke Charles Bowen Cooke Charles John Bowen Cooke (11 January 1859 – 18 October 1920) was born in Orton Longueville (then in Huntingdonshire) and was Chief Mechanical Engineer (CME) of the London and North Western Railway (LNWR). He was the first to add superheating to the locomotives of the railway. He wrote a book called "British locomotives: their history, construction; and modern development" which was published in 1893, with a second edition in 1894, and third in 1899 A second book, "Developments in Locomotive Practice" followed in 1902. Whilst CME of the LNWR he was responsible for the introduction of several

neg: John McVicar trying to appear too stupid to carry out a difficult mission. The book appeared after George's first appeal was rejected. (The conviction was overturned in 2008, and George was released.) McVicar subsequently wrote "Who Killed Jill? You Decide," in which he examines the British jury system. This second book is purged of the chapters recounting 'personal experiences' which McVicar claims were the product of poetic licence for the most part. McVicar and his wife have a base in London, but travel widely. John McVicar John McVicar (born 1940) is a British journalist and convicted one-time armed robber who escaped from

neg: Erin Hunter author brought on board to write for the series. Holmes chose Cary to write the first book after Holmes had finished one storyline. In the first series she wrote "Into the Wild", "Fire and Ice" and "Rising Storm". In the second series ("The New Prophecy") she only wrote "Dawn", the third book. In the third series ("Power of Three") she wrote "The Sight", "Dark River" and "Eclipse". In the fourth series ("Omen of The Stars") she wrote "Fading Echoes" and "The Last Hope". She was born in England on 4 November 1967. She later moved to Scotland where she lived

neg: Robert W. Smith (writer) co-edited and co-translated fourteen books on the martial arts and over twenty articles with a particular focus on China. He also wrote three books under the nom de plume of John F. Gilbey. "Gilbey's" first book, "Secret Fighting Arts of the World", was a work of fiction parodying various martial arts tall tales, but was widely assumed to be non-fiction when it was first released. The second Gilbey book, "The Way of a Warrior", was effectively a sequel to "Secret Fighting Arts" and the third, "Western Boxing and World Wrestling", was a largely non-fictional compilation of boxing and wrestling anecdotes.

neg: Buwei Yang Chao Somebody will think that you translated the book,' not that she was the translator." Her second book, "An Autobiography of a Chinese Woman: Put Into English By Her Husband Yuenren Chao", recounted the eventful life she led prior to her meeting her future husband, and their travels together. Both books were first published by The John Day Company, New York. She also wrote a third book: "How to Order and Eat in Chinese to Get the Best Meal in a Chinese Restaurant" (1974). Buwei Yang Chao Buwei Yang Chao (née Yang Buwei; ; 1889–1981) was a Chinese-American physician and writer

neg: John J. Robinson subsequently wrote "A Pilgrim's Path: Freemasonry and the Religious Right". Robinson's second book focused exclusively on the Knights Templar in the Crusades. "Kirkus" considered it not as strong as his previous work, saying that it was "little more than reference material for die-hard Crusade fans." The "Ocala Star-Banner", on the other hand, reviewed it very positively, stating that "it is so readable that putting it down is impossible." Robinson's third book explores the anti-Masonic claims made by the religious right (primarily in the United States). The book is divided into two parts: the first outlines the history of the claims

neg: John Calvin bibliography he wrote his second, a commentary on I Corinthians. He did not lose any more time in reaching his goal. Within four years he had published commentaries on all the Pauline epistles, and he also revised the commentary on Romans. He then turned his attention on the general epistles, dedicating them to Edward VI of England. By 1555 he had completed his work on the New Testament, finishing with the Acts and the Gospels (he did omit only the brief second and third Epistles of John and the Book of Revelation). For the Old Testament, he wrote commentaries on Isaiah,

neg: History of the World (book) Caesar, Tutankhamen and others, including a Viking, a Mongol, an Assyrian and a Greek. History of the World (book) History of the World is a compendium written by a collection of noted historians. It was edited by William Nassau Weech, M.A., a former Headmaster of Sedbergh School (and a very early aficionado of downhill skiing who also wrote "By Ski in Norway", one of the first British accounts of the sport). First published by Odhams in 1944, "History of the World" ran to three editions, the second edition in 1959, and the third in 1965. The editor, W.N. Weech, wrote

neg: Hagar Yanai and Israel Television Channel One. Yanai's second book, "Alex's Eternity Machine", describes the journey of a rebellious female soldier in the Golan Heights. The soldier, Duba, runs away from a young and aggressive officer who wants to rehabilitate her, and looks for Alex, a young physics genius, with whom she fell in love in her youth, and who is trying to invent the Perpetuum Mobile. The book was nominated for the 2006 Sapir Prize for Literature. Yanai's third book, "The Leviathan of Babylon", is the first of a fantasy trilogy. She wrote the book in a groundbreaking effort to create

neg: Alison Mosshart (with Dean Fertita) the band's first single "Hang You from the Heavens" which was released on March 11, 2009. Mosshart also wrote "So Far From Your Weapon" and co-wrote eight of the original ten tracks on their debut album "Horehound". In 2010, a second album - "Sea of Cowards" - was released. The lead single, Die By The Drop, was written by Mosshart, Fertita, and Lawrence. Mosshart and White jammed with Seasick Steve and John Paul Jones for the 2011 ITunes Festival. White's Third Man Records released a book made by Mosshart for her three bandmates called Shark Infested Soda

neg: Michael Veitch interest in the aviation of the Second World War wrote "Flak – True stories from the men who flew in World War II" published in 2006 by Pan Macmillan and later, "Fly: True stories of courage and adventure from the airmen of World War II" published by Penguin Australia in August 2008. A third book, "The Forgotten Islands", exploring the lesser-known islands of Bass Strait, was published by Penguin Australia in August 2011. In 2015, Veitch wrote "Southern Surveyor", a book about the CSIRO's Marine National Facility's research vessel. Also in 2015, Veitch produced a third volume of Second World

neg: Gaspar Sanz of the Italian guitarists Foscarini, Granata, and Corbetta. When Sanz returned to Spain he was appointed instructor of guitar to Don Juan (John of Austria), the illegitimate son of King Philip IV and María Calderón, a noted actress of the day. In 1674 he wrote his now famous "Instrucción de Música sobre la Guitarra Española", published in Saragossa and dedicated to Don Juan. A second book entitled "Libro Segundo de cifras sobre la guitarra española" was printed in Saragossa in 1675. A third book, "Libro tercero de mùsica de cifras sobre la guitarra española", was added to the first and

neg: John Driskell Hopkins John Driskell Hopkins John Driskell Hopkins (Hop) (born May 3, 1971) is best known for his role as a founding member, vocalist, multi-instrumentalist and songwriter for the Grammy Award Winning group Zac Brown Band. Hopkins co-wrote, with Zac Brown, Wyatt Durette and Shawn Mullins, the Zac Brown Band's third single: "Toes" from their 2008 major-label debut "The Foundation". It was the second number one single for the band. Hopkins also co-wrote, with Zac Brown, Wyatt Durette and Sonia Leigh, the second single from the band's third major-label album "Uncaged" entitled "Goodbye in Her Eyes." Hopkins co-wrote the band's first number

neg: Spyman the third. It is unknown who wrote the stories; it may have been editor Joe Simon. Pencil art was by George Tuska with inking by Dick Ayers, with some inks by Reed Crandall, in the first issue. Ayers inked the second issue, then Bill Draut the third. Spyman Spyman is a fictional character, a short-lived comic book superhero published by Harvey Comics' Harvey Thriller imprint in the mid-1960s. He starred in three issues of his own comic, cover-dated September 1966 to February 1967. "Spyman" #1 contained the first professional comic book works by Jim Steranko. Steranko created the concept and

neg: Heir Apparent (novel) Heir Apparent (novel) Heir Apparent is a science fiction/fantasy novel by young adult fiction author Vivian Vande Velde, about a girl who becomes trapped inside a looping virtual reality role-playing game called "Heir Apparent". The same girl appeared as a secondary character in "User Unfriendly", Vande Velde's earlier book about a game from the same fictional company, Rasmussem, Inc. She later wrote a third book about this company, "Deadly Pink". She does not consider the second or third book sequels, despite their taking place in the same universe as the first one, and she says the three books can be

neg: Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials said, ""Maze Runner"s action, suspense and twists give movie fans of all ages a chance to embrace their inner on-the-run teenager." Rafer Guzman of "Newsday" said, "the teen dystopian franchise continues to play rough, and now even rougher, with satisfying results." Bilge Ebiri of "Vulture" said "essentially, "The Scorch Trials" makes up for the humdrum Apocalypse of its first half by going a little bonkers in its second." In March 2015, it was confirmed that Nowlin, who co-wrote the first and wrote the second film, has been set to adapt the third book, "The Death Cure". Ball confirmed that, if

neg: Six Million Crucifixions the Nazis, and made large numbers of them willing collaborators in the extermination of two thirds of European Jewry in what is known as the "Holocaust". The book concludes by arguing that following the Allied victory in the Second World War, the Allies should have tried any members of the Christian clergy who may have been complicit in the crimes of the Third Reich and its allies before, during and after the war. "Six Million Crucifixions" has a foreword by Holocaust scholar John K. Roth, who wrote "By now, numerous books by Christians, Jews, and others have taken Christianity to

neg: Roland Vila Roland Vila Roland Vila (6 May 1949 – 15 May 1998) was a Catalan/French author based in Sweden. His first book "Vi skiter i Godot (We don't care about Godot)" which he wrote together with Pierre Guillet de Monthoux was published in 1981. The title of the book is a reference to Samuel Beckett's play Waiting for Godot. Roland wrote political books as well as autobiographies. His second book "Gugu's band", which he wrote in 1986 is an autobiography which portraits himself as a child at a boarding school in France. He wrote his third book "Anarki till Vardags (Everyday

neg: Loyd Jowers his story was false. According to the "Los Angeles Times", "The trial relied heavily on second- and third-hand accounts, and the judge and jurors were often seen dozing off during testimony." John Campbell, an assistant district attorney in Memphis who was part of the criminal trial against James Earl Ray, said: "I'm not surprised by the verdict. This case overlooked so much contradictory evidence that never was presented, what other option did the jury have but to accept Mr. Pepper's version?" Gerald Posner, an investigative journalist who wrote the book "Killing the Dream" in which he makes the case that

neg: Tom Schweich an avid numismatist and a collector of movie memorabilia. He wrote three books and numerous articles on topics including business law, numismatic history and international relations. Accolades for his work include three literary awards from the American Numismatic Association. He wrote his first book, "Protect Yourself From Business Lawsuits (…and Lawyers Like Me)" (Simon & Schuster), in 1998, and it became the best selling business law book on Amazon.com. He wrote his second book, "Crashproof Your Life: A Comprehensive Three-Part Plan for Avoiding Financial Disasters" (McGraw-Hill), in 2002. He wrote his third book, "Staying Power" (McGraw-Hill), in 2003. In addition,

neg: Allison Pataki 2015, Pataki co-founded reConnect Hungary, an educational and social immersion program for young adults of Hungarian heritage, who are born in the U.S. or Canada, to gain a better understanding of their Hungarian heritage. The Revolutionary War history of her town inspired Pataki to write her first book "The Traitor's Wife" based on the life of Benedict Arnold. The book explored a romantic triangle involving Arnold and also his roles in the Revolutionary War. Her book became a "New York Times" bestseller. "Kirkus Reviews" wrote that "Pataki delivers an admirable book focused on the betrayal." Pataki's second and third books,

neg: Robert St. John bestseller. After writing the book, St. John switched to broadcast reporting for NBC Radio, moving in 1942 to head its London bureau. He covered The Blitz, the Nazi bombing of the city, for a year before returning to Washington, D.C., and then New York to broadcast general war news. His broadcast brought the Americans the news about D Day, on June 6, 1944, and he was the first to announce the end of the Second World War on August 12, 1945. When he wrote a second book on Yugoslavia, "The Silent People Speak" in 1948, C. L. Sulzberger wrote a

neg: Book of Revelation the spiritual path and the ongoing struggle between good and evil. The title is taken from the first word of the book in Koine Greek: ἀποκάλυψις "apokalypsis", which means "unveiling" or "revelation". The author names himself as "John", but it is currently considered unlikely that the author of Revelation was also the author of the Gospel of John. Some of the evidence for this was set out as early as the second half of the third century by Pope Dionysius of Alexandria, who noted that the gospel and the epistles attributed to John, unlike Revelation, do not name their author,

neg: Annie B. Bond child, Lily Berthold-Bond, who also writes about green living. Bond is the author of five books on green living. Her first book, "Clean and Green: The Complete Guide to Non-Toxic and Environmentally Safe Housekeeping," was published in 1990. It was a best seller. Her second book, "The Green Kitchen Handbook," in which Meryl Streep wrote the foreword to, was published in 1997. "Better Basics for the Home: Simple Solutions for Less Toxic Living," her third book, was published in 1999 and "Home Enlightenment," her fourth book, was published in 2005. In 2010, Bond collaborated with Melissa Breyer and Wendy Gordon

neg: Paul Akers to succeed at "Lean", Akers wrote his first book, "2 Second Lean" in 2011. The tenacity for the "continuous improvement" Paul often talks about in the book, resulted in a second and most recent third edition as well. 2 Second Lean is being implemented in homes, businesses, schools, governments, and organizations worldwide. The book also won the prestigious international Shingo award in 2017 "2 Second Lean - 3rd Edition: How to Grow People and Build a Fun Lean Culture." This book has been made in print, eBook, and audio-book in multiple languages., "Lean Health - Aging in Reverse" was then

neg: The Broken Road (Leigh Fermor book) where the Danube formed the boundary between the Kingdom of Yugoslavia and Romania. He never published the third volume, but in 2011 Leigh Fermor's publisher, John Murray announced that it would publish the final volume, drawing from his diary at the time and an early draft that he wrote in the 1960s, subsequently releasing it in September 2013. The cover design is by Ed Kluz; John Craxton who designed the other volumes, had died in 2009. The Broken Road (Leigh Fermor book) The Broken Road (2013) is a travel book by British author Patrick Leigh Fermor. Published posthumously by John

neg: Emma Larimore sermons led to demand for more and the publisher of "The Gospel Advocate" engaged Page, who had the trust of Larimore, to transcribe, select, and arrange the contents of the second book published in 1904 and the third book published in 1910. T. B. Larimore's first wife died in 1907 and he married Emma Page on January 1, 1911. The coupled traveled across North America for the next year, during which time they did evangelistic work. Emma Larimore wrote a book about these travels. T.B. Larimore's children were all married and so he and his wife were free to travel

neg: Effectiveness of Alcoholics Anonymous survey results from 1970 to 1990. Non-alcoholic board of trustees member, Dr. John [Jack] Norris wrote the second and third analyses. The second was presented at the North American Congress on Alcohol and Drug Problems, the third was presented at the International Congress on Alcoholism and Drug Dependence. The 1990 commentary evaluated data of triennial surveys from 1977 through 1989 and found that after the first year, the rate of attrition slows. Only those in the first year were recorded by month. The survey states that the data "strongly suggests that about half those who come to A.A. are gone

neg: Yilin Zhong write her first novel in English: "Dear New York,(1-4)"; Book 1-3 were written between Dec 2015 and March 2016 in London, and Book 4 was completed in May 2016 in New York. She also sketched a new fiction "Miss China" and a non-fiction "Folks of New York" at Manhattan, and then wrote her first collection of poems in English after coming back to London in the fall of 2016. In October 2017, Zhong wrote her latest fiction "The Private Scene" as the third book of the personal statement trilogy, which was a derivative work of the second book of the

neg: Frank Buytendijk at analyst firm Gartner, where he served before as well between 2001 and 2006. Buytendijk wrote five books related to strategy, organizational behavior and performance management. A common theme throughout these books is the application of stakeholder theory in business. According to managementboek.nl, Buytendijk's first book on balanced scorecards briefly reached the #1 sales position for management books in the Netherlands; it remained in the top 100 for 890 days. His second book - on data warehouses - quickly followed. This was a more technology-oriented book. Both the first and second book were written in Dutch. Buytendijk's third book, titled

neg: The Stratagem and other Stories Sin", was first published in "The Equinox" volume I, no.8 in 1912 and has a pervert absconding with a photograph of the Venus de Milo. The inscription at the front of the book read: "To the Memories of Three Dead Friends: Joseph Conrad, who applauded the first story; Allan Bennett, Bhikku Ananda Metteya, who suggested the second, and Eugene John Weiland, who bowled me out over the third." The Stratagem and other Stories The Stratagem and other Stories is a small book of short stories written by Aleister Crowley (1875–1947), occult magician, poet and self-proclaimed prophet of a new Æon.

neg: Frontier Marshal (1934 film) Frontier Marshal (1934 film) Frontier Marshal is a 1934 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring George O'Brien. Produced by Fox Film and Sol M. Wurtzel, the film is the first based on Stuart N. Lake's enormously popular but largely fictitious "biography" of Wyatt Earp, "". A second version of the film, also produced by Wurtzel, was made in 1939, and a third interpretation by John Ford entitled "My Darling Clementine" was released in 1946. He supposedly wrote the book with Earp's input,i and it portrays Earp as a fearless lawman. But before the first movie was

neg: John Corry (writer) "History of Bristol", 2 vols. (1816), the second volume being supplied by John Evans; and a "History of Macclesfield" (1817). More ambitious was the "History of Lancashire", 2 vols. (1825), with a dedication to George IV. It was, however, derivative of a work of Matthew Gregson, of 1817. His book "The Detector of Quackery" (1802) was a criticism of medical frauds and quackery of his day. John Corry (writer) John Corry (fl. 1825) was an Irish topographer and historian writer. Among his other works he wrote and published "The Life of George Washington", first published in 1800. Corry, who was

neg: State Bank of South Australia The first witness to be called was John Barnes, the state's former Under-Treasurer (1976-1984). Three reports of the Commission's findings were published in 1992 and 1993. The first and second reports were presented by the Honourable Samuel J. Jacobs and the final report was presented by John Mansfield. Bannon remained as Premier during three inquiries, the last two of which cleared him of any deliberate wrongdoing. Chris Kenny, a former journalist, who has worked as advisor to Liberal politicians John Olsen, Rob Kerin and Alexander Downer, and as chief of staff to Malcolm Turnbull, wrote "State of Denial", a book

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: Henry Meriton Henry Meriton Henry Meriton (1762–1826) was an English sea captain who worked for the East India Company (EIC). Throughout his service he was involved in a famous shipwreck and two naval engagements. Henry was born in Rotherhithe. He first went to sea as an apprentice sailing on the "John and Richard" which was involved in the slave trade. In 1783 he began his career with the EIC, starting as Third Mate on the "Pigot". He was second mate on the "Halsewell" which foundered off Purbeck on 6 January 1786. He wrote an account of the shipwreck with John Rogers, Third

neg: John Edward Lloyd John Edward Lloyd Sir John Edward Lloyd (who wrote as J. E. Lloyd) (5 May 1861 – 20 June 1947), was a Welsh historian, the author of the first serious history of the country's formative years, "A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest", 2 vols. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1911; Second edition 1912; Third edition 1939. Another of his great works was "Owen Glendower: Owen Glyn Dŵr", Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1931. For his achievements in the field, he was knighted in 1934. Under his editorship, the first edition of the "Dictionary of Welsh Biography"

neg: John Kander Side Story" by Leonard Bernstein and Jerome Robbins in New York. While working, Kander met the choreographer, Jerome Robbins, who suggested that Kander compose the dance music for the show in 1959. After that experience, he wrote dance arrangements for "Irma la Douce" in 1960. Kander's first produced musical was "A Family Affair" in 1962, written with James and William Goldman. The same year, Kander met Fred Ebb through their mutual publisher, Tommy Volando. The first song Kander and Ebb wrote together, "My Coloring Book", was made popular by a recording from Sandy Stewart and their second song, "I Don't

neg: Ian Stevenson Stevenson wrote an introduction to a book, "Second Time Round" (1975), in which Edward Ryall, an Englishman, told of what he believed to be his memories of a past life as John Fletcher, a man who was born in 1645 in Taunton, England, and died forty years later near his home in Westonzoyland, Somerset. Stevenson investigated the case and discovered that some of the historical features from Ryall's book were accurate. Stevenson wrote, "I think it most probable that he has memories of a real previous life and that he is indeed John Fletcher reborn, as he believes himself to

neg: First Epistle of John itself to the challenges posed by Judaism and others outside Johannine circles who have rejected the community's vision of Jesus as preexistent Son, sent by the Father. The epistles (First, Second, and Third John) "describe the fracturing of the Johannine community itself". The author wrote the epistle so that the joy of his audience would "be full" (1:4); that they would "not practice sin" (2:1); that "we should love one another" (3:11); and that "you who believe in the name of the Son of God... may know that you have eternal life" (5:13). We can therefore distinguish in the epistle

neg: John McLaughlin (musician) Orchestra drummer Billy Cobham at the 44th Montreux Jazz Festival, in Montreux, Switzerland, on 2 July 2010, for the first time since the band split up. In November 2010, a new book was released by Abstract Logix Books entitled "Follow Your Heart- John McLaughlin Song by Song" by Walter Kolosky, who also wrote the book "Power, Passion and Beauty – The Story of the Legendary Mahavishnu Orchestra". The book discussed each song McLaughlin wrote and contained photographs never seen before. John McLaughlin is a leading guitarist in jazz and jazz fusion. His style has been described as one that incorporates

neg: George Faunce Whitcomb Whitcomb was quoted in the "Coronado Eagle and Journal" from his book: "Eagle Quills". In 1922, Whitcomb wrote his second book, "Jewels Of Romance", which was a limited edition of 150 copies. This classic book has been republished by Leopold Classic Library. In 1931, Whitcomb wrote his third book of epigrams, "Serpent's Credo" with a pencil sketch by illustrator Wesley Dennis and forward by biographer and essayist Gamaliel Bradford. Whitcomb divorced his first wife on November 15, 1927 in Seattle. In 1946, he married Marion Boisot Ernest in San Francisco. They later moved to Los Angeles and frequented Marion's ranch

neg: Bernie DeViveiros he led the Detroit Tigers to a World Series win in 1968. In 1951, DeViveiros wrote a section on Base Running in The Sporting News publication: How to Play Baseball. Besides DeViveiros, the Book had the following authors on topics: "Pitching by Larry Jansen; Catching by Ray Schalk; Batting by Rogers Hornsby; First Base by George Sisler; Second Base by Rogers Hornsby; Shortstop by Honus Wagner; Third Base by George Kell; Outfield by Joe DiMaggio; and How to Umpire by George Barr." Bernie DeViveiros Bernard John DeViveiros (April 19, 1901 – July 5, 1994) was a Major League Baseball shortstop

neg: Tao Te Ching his personal name was Er ( "ear") or Dan ( "long ear"). He was an official in the imperial archives, and wrote a book in two parts before departing to the West. Second, Laozi was Lao Laizi ( "Old Come Master"), also a contemporary of Confucius, who wrote a book in 15 parts. Third, Laozi was the grand historian and astrologer Lao Dan ( "Old Long-ears"), who lived during the reign (384–362 BC) of Duke Xian (獻公) of Qin). Generations of scholars have debated the historicity of Laozi and the dating of the "Tao Te Ching". Linguistic studies of the

neg: Andy Lane which he created The Library of St. John the Beheaded as a meeting place for the worlds of Sherlock Holmes and "Doctor Who". The first book in the 'Young Sherlock Holmes' series – "" – was published in the United Kingdom in June 2010 (February 2011 in the United States), with the second – "" – published in the United Kingdom in November of that year (with a United States publication date under the title "Rebel Fire" of February 2012). The third book – "" – was published in June 2011 in the UK while the fourth book – "Fire

neg: Dave Rimmer of the Birmingham scene." Rimmer has contributed to over 50 magazines in the UK, US and Germany. He lives in Berlin, Germany. Dave Rimmer Dave Rimmer is a music journalist and critic who has written books and articles about a number of pop and rock artists. He wrote for "Smash Hits" and "The Face" in the 1980s, and wrote a book about 1980s pop entitled "Like Punk Never Happened". His second book "Once Upon a Time in the East", is about Eastern Europe under Communism. His third book is about the New Romantic era in 1980s pop, "from the moment

neg: Dave Rimmer Dave Rimmer Dave Rimmer is a music journalist and critic who has written books and articles about a number of pop and rock artists. He wrote for "Smash Hits" and "The Face" in the 1980s, and wrote a book about 1980s pop entitled "Like Punk Never Happened". His second book "Once Upon a Time in the East", is about Eastern Europe under Communism. His third book is about the New Romantic era in 1980s pop, "from the moment Steve Strange and Rusty Egan began their legendary Bowie Nights at Billy's in Soho, through the move to Blitz, and the growth

neg: Third Heaven the system of "heavens" held by Jews and Christians in first-century communities are also evident in the non-canonical Second Book of Enoch (see previous section). According to the "Apocalypse of James", John the Baptist dwells in the Third Heaven. According to Islamic tradition, Muhammad's Mi'raj (ascension through the heavens) included an admission to the Third Heaven by the angel Gabriel, in which he met Joseph, who received him warmly. Islamic tradition also places Azrael, the angel of death, in the Third Heaven. The third heaven is depicted as being constructed of pearl and/or other luminous metals. According to Shi'ite sources,

neg: John II of Rosenberg of Lobkowicz in 1464, was conquered by Zdeněk of Sternberg in 1469. John Popel of Lobkowicz and his son Děpolt were captured and were held prisoner in Český Krumlov Castle. On 3 May 1469, Matthias Corvinus proclaimed himself to be King of Bohemia. Later that month, he appointed John II as High Treasurer of Bohemia. After George of Poděbrady died in 1471, John received from Matthias Corvinus the Lordships of Bechyně and Kouřim and territories along the Vltava. John wrote his first testament in 1457. In 1467, he wrote a second testament. He wrote the third and last on 8

neg: Richard Mitchell follows is a list of the chapter titles and quotes from each chapter: and property. That is the institutionally assigned task, for all that it may be invisible to those who perform it, of American public education. " In his third book, which turned out to be what was originally meant to be his second book, Mitchell published a collection of articles from "The Underground Grammarian" under ten topics and with an Introduction by Thomas H. Middleton. In that Introduction, Middleton wrote: I first met Richard Mitchell when he came from the East Coast out here to Los Angeles to

neg: Derek Kolstad a third film was announced soon after the release of the second. In addition to the movies, Kolstad also wrote the videogame "John Wick: Chronicles" and is participating in the "John Wick" comic book series. Kolstad lives in Pasadena, California with his wife Sonja and twin toddlers. In 2017, it was reported that Kolstad has three major upcoming projects: "", along with a live-action television adaptation of the "Hitman" franchise, and an action-thriller titled "The Steward". Derek Kolstad Derek Kolstad (born 1974) is an American screenwriter best known as the original creator of the "John Wick" film series. Originally from

neg: Gargoyles (TV series) Clan-Building" SLG comic series. The characters Beth Maza (who appeared in a photo in "Deadly Force") and Petros Xanatos appeared in the comics before their full debut on the show. On June 21, 2006, Slave Labor Graphics, in association with CreatureComics, began producing a new "Gargoyles" comic written by Greg Weisman. Weisman wrote the comic book series as a direct sequel to the first and second seasons, ignoring the third season and telling his preferred story in its place. The comic continued the storyline of the animated series, picking up after the second-season finale, "Hunter's Moon, Part III". The first

neg: Camber the Heretic of the coveted Balrog Award for fantasy novels. The other finalists for the award were Piers Anthony's "Centaur Island", Stephen King's "Cujo", F. Paul Wilson's "The Keep", and John Crowley's "Little, Big". Camber the Heretic Camber the Heretic is a fantasy novel by American-born author Katherine Kurtz. It was first published by Del Rey Books in 1981. It was the sixth novel of Kurtz' Deryni novels to be published, and the third book in her second Deryni trilogy, The Legends of Camber of Culdi. The "Legends" trilogy serves as prequels to The Chronicles of the Deryni series that Kurtz wrote

neg: The Demon Headmaster (TV series) of series one were adapted from the first book, "The Demon Headmaster", and episodes 4–6 were adapted from the second book in the series, "The Demon Headmaster and the Prime Minister's Brain". The development of the subsequent stories was more unusual: the second television series was "The Demon Headmaster Strikes Again", and the third was "The Demon Headmaster Takes Over". Gillian Cross wrote the storylines for each project, and then wrote the books; Helen Cresswell turned the storylines into screenplays. However, this is the director's memory of events. Note: Also sometimes known as "Look Into My Eyes", though this title

neg: Frontier Marshal (1934 film) "My Darling Clementine", playing different roles in all three. Frontier Marshal (1934 film) Frontier Marshal is a 1934 American Pre-Code Western film directed by Lewis Seiler and starring George O'Brien. Produced by Fox Film and Sol M. Wurtzel, the film is the first based on Stuart N. Lake's enormously popular but largely fictitious "biography" of Wyatt Earp, "". A second version of the film, also produced by Wurtzel, was made in 1939, and a third interpretation by John Ford entitled "My Darling Clementine" was released in 1946. He supposedly wrote the book with Earp's input,i and it portrays Earp as

neg: Magicicada septendecim April 1800, Benjamin Banneker, who lived near Ellicott's Mills, Maryland, wrote in his record book that he recalled a "great locust year" in 1749, a second in 1766 during which the insects appeared to be "full as numerous as the first" and a third in 1783. He predicted that the insects "may be expected again in the year 1800, which is seventeen years since their third appearance to me". Magicicada septendecim Magicicada septendecim, sometimes called the Pharaoh cicada or the 17 year locust, is native to Canada and the United States and is the largest and most northern species of

neg: Atomic bomb literature Masuji Ibuse. Works by non-Japanese authors that could also be deemed as atomic bomb literature include John Hersey's "Hiroshima". Atomic bomb literature There are several generations of atomic bomb writers. The first, made up of actual survivors of the bombings, who wrote of their own experiences, includes Yōko Ōta, Tamiki Hara, Shinoe Shoda, and Sadako Kurihara. The second, who wrote about the bomb in order to invoke the wider social and political issues it raises, includes Yoshie Hotta, Momo Iida, Kenzaburō Ōe, Masuji Ibuse, Ineko Sata. The third, whose writing looks to the future in a post-nuclear world, includes Kōbō

neg: Paul John Dykes - "Celtic's Smiler" - was the authorised biography of Celtic icon, Neil Mochan. Dykes also worked as the executive producer on the documentary adaptation of his second book, which was released in December 2015. In 2016, Dykes wrote the autobiography of former Celtic captain, Andy Lynch. The book (entitled "Hoops, Stars & Stripes") was again named in the 'Top Football Books of the Year' list by The Scotsman. Paul John Dykes Paul John Dykes is a Scottish author, scriptwriter and documentary producer. His first book, "The Quality Street Gang", focusing on the group of footballers known by that term, was

neg: Brood X that others had reportedly found them deep. In April 1800, Benjamin Banneker, who lived near Ellicott's Mills, Maryland, wrote in his record book that he recalled a "great locust year" in 1749, a second in 1766 during which the insects appeared to be "full as numerous as the first", and a third in 1783. He predicted that the insects "may be expected again in the year 1800, which is seventeen years since their third appearance to me". Bob Dylan's song "Day of the Locusts" on his 1970 album "New Morning" refers to the Brood X cicadas that were present in

neg: Curtis Knight with Hendrix, resulting in years of legal action by both sides. During the 1970s, after Hendrix's demise, Knight moved to London, where he formed the group "Curtis Knight, Zeus", and toured throughout Europe, relying on his Hendrix connection for many years. Among the musicians enlisted was Fast Eddie Clarke, who later joined Motörhead. Knight wrote the book "Jimi: An Intimate Biography of Jimi Hendrix", published in 1974 by W.H Allen (hardcover) and Star Books (paperback) in London, and by Praeger Publishers, New York. The book includes "A Jimi Hendrix Discography", compiled by John McKellar. Knight also wrote a second book

neg: John Collee and began practising medicine in Cambridge, Bath, and Bristol. In his third year of practice, he wrote the medical thriller "Kingsley's Touch", which was published in 1984. Collee subsequently worked in emergency medicine and worked as a doctor in countries like Gabon, Madagascar, and Sri Lanka. He then wrote a second novel titled "A Paper Mask", which was published in 1987. Rights to the novel were acquired for a film adaptation, and Collee wrote the screenplay for director Christopher Morahan, who released the film "Paper Mask" in 1990. With income from screenwriting, Collee wrote his third novel "The Rig", which

neg: Adam Fitzgerald University. His first book of poetry, "The Late Parade", was published by W.W. Norton/Liveright in 2013; the book has received positive reviews from John Ashbery and Harold Bloom, among other notable figures in the literary world. Of his debut book, "The Late Parade"', David Kirby wrote in "The New York Times Book Review" wrote: "There are plenty of poets who are word-drunk and plenty of others who slap down allusions faster than a blackjack dealer. But I can’t think of anyone today who is dealing in both currencies as fluidly as Fitzgerald. The result is a poetry as lush as

neg: Cyborg: The Second Book of the Clone Codes Cyborg: The Second Book of the Clone Codes Cyborg: The Second Book of the Clone Codes is a 2011 book by Patricia and Fredrick McKissack. It is the second book in the "Clone Codes" trilogy and is about Houston Ye, a teen cyborg who, with Leanna (a girl who discovered she is a clone in the first book, "The Clone Codes"), attempt to obtain civil rights for themselves. A review in the "School Library Journal" wrote "It's a fast-paced book, sometimes too much so. There is little character development, and the plot takes sudden jumps that makes it difficult to

neg: John Darnielle that focus on an album's production or legacy, Darnielle's book on "Master of Reality" was instead a fictional narrative in the form of a novella, centering around a young man held in a psychiatric facility in the mid-1980s who is attempting to retrieve his confiscated Walkman and tape of the album. Darnielle's first novel, titled "Wolf in White Van" was published on September 16, 2014, and was nominated for the National Book Award for Fiction two days later. His second novel, "Universal Harvester", was published on February 7, 2017. From 2004 to 2011 Darnielle created and wrote the webzine "Last

neg: Mark Shriver who signed the Maryland Constitution and Bill of Rights at Maryland's Constitutional Convention of 1776. His father is Sargent Shriver, the first director of the Peace Corps upon its establishment by President John F. Kennedy on March 1, 1961, a former ambassador to France and the 1972 Democratic Vice Presidential candidate. Mark Shriver has written a memoir about his father, "A Good Man: Rediscovering My Father, Sargent Shriver". In 2013, Shriver won a Christopher Award for the book. In 2016, he wrote a second book, "Pilgrimage: My Search for the Real Pope Francis". His sister, Maria Shriver, is a former

neg: Denys Finch Hatton Denys Finch Hatton Denys George Finch Hatton (24 April 1887 – 14 May 1931) was an English aristocratic big-game hunter and the lover of Baroness Karen Blixen (also known by her pen name as Isak Dinesen), a Danish noblewoman who wrote about him in her autobiographical book "Out of Africa", first published in 1937. In the book, his name is hyphenated: "Finch-Hatton". Born in Kensington, Finch Hatton was the second son and third child of Henry Finch-Hatton, 13th Earl of Winchilsea, by his wife, the former Anne "Nan" Codrington, daughter of Admiral of the Fleet Sir Henry Codrington. He was

neg: Denys Finch Hatton to his attendance at Eton. Finch Hatton was portrayed by Robert Redford in the 1985 film "Out of Africa". Denys Finch Hatton Denys George Finch Hatton (24 April 1887 – 14 May 1931) was an English aristocratic big-game hunter and the lover of Baroness Karen Blixen (also known by her pen name as Isak Dinesen), a Danish noblewoman who wrote about him in her autobiographical book "Out of Africa", first published in 1937. In the book, his name is hyphenated: "Finch-Hatton". Born in Kensington, Finch Hatton was the second son and third child of Henry Finch-Hatton, 13th Earl of Winchilsea,

neg: John Edward Lloyd was compiled, though not published until after his death (1950). John Edward Lloyd Sir John Edward Lloyd (who wrote as J. E. Lloyd) (5 May 1861 – 20 June 1947), was a Welsh historian, the author of the first serious history of the country's formative years, "A History of Wales from the Earliest Times to the Edwardian Conquest", 2 vols. London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1911; Second edition 1912; Third edition 1939. Another of his great works was "Owen Glendower: Owen Glyn Dŵr", Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1931. For his achievements in the field, he was knighted in 1934. Under his

neg: John Gregory Brown a writer under forty years of age. "The Wrecked, Blessed Body of Shelton Lafleur", Brown's second book, was published in 1996. The Los Angeles Times called the novel "John Gregory Brown's gift of grace to us," and the Dallas Morning News wrote, "John Gregory Brown is a strong new voice in American—not just Southern—fiction, and his work deserves the widest possible audience. Reviewing Brown's third novel, "Audubon's Watch" (2002), in the New York Times, novelist Stewart O'Nan praised Brown's "ambition and achievement," concluding, "This is a brazen performance that few authors would have the skill or the courage to risk."

neg: John Wells (filmmaker) "CBS Summer Playhouse" entitled "Roughhouse" in 1988. He was hired as a producer for the second season of ABC drama series "China Beach" in 1988. The show was created by John Sacret Young and William Broyles, Jr. and focused on combat medics in the Vietnam war. Wells wrote five episodes for the first season – "X-Mas Chn. Bch. VN, '67", "Tet '68", "Vets" and both parts of the two-part season finale "The World". He was promoted to supervising producer for the third season of "China Beach" in 1989. He wrote three further episodes for the third season – "Dear China

neg: Night climbing guide to Trinity, a group of undergraduates, including Hartley, Grag and Darlington, published a night climbing guide to St John's College. In 1930, John Hurst wrote the second edition of the guide to Trinity. In 1937, "The Night Climbers of Cambridge", a more comprehensive, though still light-hearted, account of Cambridge undergraduate night climbing appeared in popular print, written by Noël Howard Symington, under the pseudonym "Whipplesnaith". Night climbing remained popular in Cambridge after World War II. In 1960, Richard Williams wrote the third edition of the Trinity guide. In 1970, a book entitled "Night Climbing in Cambridge" was published under

neg: John Jones (doctor) John Jones (doctor) John Jones (1729 – June 23, 1791) was an 18th-century physician who wrote the book "Plain, Concise, Practical Remarks on the Treatment of Wounds and Fractures". Jones was born in Jamaica, Queens County, New York. He graduated from Reims University in 1751 with a degree in medicine. Among others Jones studied medicine under Percival Pott. Jones served as a surgeon in the French and Indian War. After the war he wrote his guide on wound treatment and served as a professor of medicine at King's College, which is today Columbia University. In his book, first published in

neg: Apollonios of Kition Ptolemaius (Ptolemy of Cyprus) c. 81-58 BC. It is divided into three sections written at different times. The first part discusses the dislocations of the shoulder; the second discusses those of the elbow, wrist, jaw and spine, whereas the third and final part discusses the dislocations of the lower limbs. The book includes 30 hand-painted pictures, believed to be copies made from the original book written by Hippocrates himself. It is believed that he wrote a book on epilepsy ("On Epileptics"). This has not survived. Herodian mentions that Apollonios wrote (or co-authored) a total of 21 books. Some of these

neg: John Pugsley Canyon Rocket Test facility as a technical writer. Among other projects, he wrote countdown procedures for Atlas and Centaur Rocket tests. In the late 1960s Pugsley entered the investment business, where he founded a publishing company (The Common Sense Press) and wrote his first book, "Common Sense Economics". It sold over 150,000 hardcover copies. His second book, "The Alpha Strategy" (1980), was on the New York Times bestseller list for nine weeks in 1981. Pugsley distributed a PDF format edition of the book, free of charge. (as of Jan 2012, the author's domain has expired. A reposting of the PDF

neg: Media Lens editor of the "New Statesman". In an article about them, John Pilger mentioned their first collaborative book, "Guardians of Power" (2006), and wrote that "not a single national newspaper reviewed the most important book about journalism I can remember", including the left-wing "Morning Star", although the newspaper did review their second book, "Newspeak In The 21st Century", in 2009. Wilby wrote in 2006 that "the Davids are virtually unknown; as leftist critics, they are marginalised." On 7 July 2008, Wilby reported in "The Guardian" that "The Times" legal manager Alastair Brett had written to Edwards about "vexatious and threatening emails

neg: The Green Green Grass Grass" is John Sullivan. He wrote all six episodes of the first series and the extended length special, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo Clock" in 2005. He also wrote the episode "Here's to You, Mrs Boyce" in series two and co-wrote another three episodes of the second series as well as the 2006 Christmas special. He co-wrote the episode "Sweet Sorrow" for the third series and the 2007 Christmas special with Keith Lindsay. Sullivan has written three of the episodes in series four. Jim Sullivan, John Sullivan's son, wrote two episodes for series two and three episodes for series three.

neg: The Book of Mirrors professor is murdered, but the police never manage to find the killer. The partial comes to an end at the moment of the crime. The second part is the first-person account of John Keller, a freelance reporter who is trying to reconstruct the circumstances of the same killing for a true crime book. Afraid of the possible legal repercussions of putting forward his theory about the murder, Keller abandons the project. In the third part, Roy Freeman, the police detective who had investigated the Wieder case, now a reclusive man in the early stages of Alzheimer’s, begins his own inquiry,

neg: The Culture of Critique series in my tone from the first book to the third simply because (I'd like to think) I knew a lot more and had read a lot more. People often say after reading the first book that they think I really admire Jews, but they are unlikely to say that about the last two and especially about "CofC". That is because by the time I wrote "CofC" I had changed greatly from the person who wrote the first book. With introduction by white nationalist political writer Samuel T. Francis, "Understanding Jewish Influence" outlines what MacDonald claims are the "background traits" of

neg: John Sanford (author) decided to focus on writing when West said he was writing a book. Shapiro then wrote for "avant-garde" magazines ("The New Review", "Tambour", "Pagany", "Contact") and gave up working as a lawyer. In the summer of 1931, isolated in a log cabin in the Adirondacks, he finished his first novel, "The Water Wheel". When he was close to publishing his second book, "The Old Man's Place", his friend West (born Weinstein), suggested he change his name to one less identifiably Jewish. Shapiro used the name of a character from his first book and published his second under the pseudonym of

neg: John Bull (composer) John Bull (composer) Bull's place of birth is shrouded in uncertainty. In an article published in 1952, Thurston Dart presumed that Bull's family originated in Somerset, where it is possible the composer was born. It was the 17th-century antiquarian Anthony Wood who first proposed that he was related to the Bull family of Peglich, Somerset, but in 1959 Dart wrote that Bull was "probably the son of a London goldsmith…". Then, in the second edition of his "Calendar of the Life of John Bull", Dart proposed Hereford as a third possibility. More recent research by Susi Jeans suggests that Bull

neg: John Calvin the Pauline epistles, and he also revised the commentary on Romans. He then turned his attention to the general epistles, dedicating them to Edward VI of England. By 1555 he had completed his work on the New Testament, finishing with the Acts and the Gospels (he omitted only the brief second and third Epistles of John and the Book of Revelation). For the Old Testament, he wrote commentaries on Isaiah, the books of the Pentateuch, the Psalms, and Joshua. The material for the commentaries often originated from lectures to students and ministers that he reworked for publication. From 1557 onwards,

neg: Patricia St. John until her death in Canley, Coventry and worshipped at Canley Evangelical Church. Her parents, Harry and Ella St. John, had been missionaries to South America for two years. Patricia was born, the third of five children, just after they arrived back in England. From her memories of a year lived in alpine Switzerland she wrote her second book, "Treasures of the Snow". After finishing high school she became a nurse during World War II, and after the War ended was a house mother at her aunt's boarding school for a couple of years before she joined her brother, Farnham, in

neg: Doctor Who (series 3) Oliver, Sharon Osbourne, Sarah Parish, Angela Pleasence, Hugh Quarshie, Miranda Raison, Anne Reid, Thomas Sangster, John Simm and Ann Widdecombe. Following the success of the first series, the BBC announced that "Doctor Who" had been recommissioned for a third series on 16 June 2005, only two months after the announcement of the second series. Recording for the Christmas special began on 4 July 2006, with production on the series itself beginning on 8 August 2006 and concluding on 2 April 2007. First-time writers for the show included Gareth Roberts, who previously wrote the interactive episode "Attack of the Graske" and

neg: Cash Peters appeared as a commentator on American Public Media's "Marketplace". In 2011 a third travel book, "A Little Book About Believing, The Transformative Healing Power of Faith, Love And Surrender" (Penner) was published. This details Peters' experiences at The House of John of God in Brazil. In 2012 he wrote his first mystery novels, "Force of Habit: Sister Madeleine Investigates" ( Penner) and "Horror At Horsfield Lodge: A Chillingley Village Mystery" (Penner). His next book, "Why Your Life Matters" (2014 Penner) is a spiritual work, which is written in the form of a novel. A fourth travel book, "The Best Vacation

neg: HMS Dolphin (1751) the barren islands. Later Byron visited islands of Tuamotus, Tokelau and Nikunau in the Gilbert Islands, putting them on European maps for the first time (in European circles, Nikunau went by the name "Byron Island" for over 100 years); and visited Tinian in the Northern Marianas Islands. "Dolphin" circumnavigated the world for a second time, under the command of Samuel Wallis. Her master's mate, John Gore, was among a number of the crew from Byron's circumnavigation who crewed with Wallis. The master on this voyage, George Robertson, subsequently wrote a book "The discovery of Tahiti; a journal of the second

neg: Critical responses to David Irving Sir John Keegan wrote in 1996 in his book "The Battle for History", "Some controversies are entirely bogus, like David Irving's contention that Hitler's subordinates kept from him the facts of the Final Solution, the extermination of the Jews". In a 20 April 1996 review in "The Daily Telegraph" of "Goebbels: Mastermind of the Third Reich", Keegan wrote that Irving "knows more than anyone alive about the German side of the Second World War", and claimed that "Hitler's War" was "indispensable to anyone seeking to understand the war in the round". During Irving's lawsuit against Deborah Lipstadt, Keegan — whom

neg: First (Lindsay Lohan song) typical teen pop touch. The song was the least successful single from its parent album. "First" was written and produced by hit-makers Kara DioGuardi and John Shanks, who would later produce her second album "A Little More Personal (Raw)". The song was recorded in Lohan's trailer on the set of "" in September 2004. She had been recording and filming the movie back-to-back. Kara DioGuardi and Cory Rooney, who wrote and produced Lohan's first single, provided background vocals for the song. "Speak", the title track from her album, was originally going to be released as the third single. Angela Robinson,

neg: Arthur Smith (comedian) team at tennis. Hawks took him up on this bet, and wrote a book about it. Hawks won the bet, and Smith had to stand on Balham High Road and sing the Moldovan National Anthem whilst naked. Smith also appeared in a cameo role in the first series of the BBC science fiction radio comedy "Married". He played a version of himself from a parallel universe who eked out a living as a children's party entertainer. This role expanded in the second and third series. In 2006, Smith played "Clarrie" in the Doctor Who audio, "The Kingmaker". He is currently

neg: A Guide to the Star Wars Universe and "Expanded Universe" information, with media sources cited. The second edition also included a brief timeline, and a comparison of sublight speeds in starfighters. A Guide to the Star Wars Universe A Guide to the Star Wars Universe is a reference book based on the "Star Wars" franchise published by Del Rey. The first edition was published in 1984 and written by Raymond L. Velasco, while a second edition was published in 1994, written by Bill Slavicsek, who later also wrote a third edition, published in 2000. The books alphabetically detail fictional people, places, things, and events in the Star

neg: Teenagers (web series) director T.J. Scott served as executive producer. Garrett Hnatiuk, who portrays Porky in the series, co-wrote the second season with Murray. Murray wrote the third season by himself. The series presents various storylines and characters in the form of vignettes. The central storylines of the first season revolve around Bree (Chloe Rose), who loses her virginity to someone with chlamydia, and T (Emmanuel Kabongo), who struggles with racism and bullying. The first season also focuses on a love triangle between T, Olive (Dana Jeffrey), and Jeremy (Nick Stojanovic). The second and third seasons focus more on the female characters in

neg: Richard Powers quit his job and spend the next two years writing his first book, "Three Farmers on Their Way to a Dance", which was published by William Morrow in 1985. It comprises three alternating threads. The first is a novella featuring the three young men in the photo during World War I. The second features a technology magazine editor who is obsessed with the photo. The third is the author's critical and historical musings, mainly about the mechanics of photography and the life of Henry Ford. Powers moved to the Netherlands, where he wrote "Prisoner's Dilemma", a work that juxtaposes Disney

neg: Easy Go Easy Go Easy Go is Michael Crichton's third published novel. It was released in 1968 under the pseudonym of John Lange. Re-released in 1974 by Bantam Books as The Last Tomb. Hard Case Crime republished the novel under Crichton's name on October 29, 2013. According to one source, it was the first book Crichton wrote and took him a week, earning him $1,500. Harold Barnaby is a brilliant Egyptologist who has discovered a hidden message while translating some hieroglyphics. The message tells of an unnamed Pharaoh whose tomb hasn't been discovered yet. Barnaby is exhilarated by the discovery and the

neg: Easy Go in Egypt and directed by Crichton himself. However the film was never made. Easy Go Easy Go is Michael Crichton's third published novel. It was released in 1968 under the pseudonym of John Lange. Re-released in 1974 by Bantam Books as The Last Tomb. Hard Case Crime republished the novel under Crichton's name on October 29, 2013. According to one source, it was the first book Crichton wrote and took him a week, earning him $1,500. Harold Barnaby is a brilliant Egyptologist who has discovered a hidden message while translating some hieroglyphics. The message tells of an unnamed Pharaoh whose

neg: Edward Steinhardt Tennessee Williams and Richard Wilbur in the same publication. Steinhardt's third book, "", was published in 2009. He continued his poetic offerings, but added in this collection short fiction as well. John Hemingway, who wrote a foreword to the book, said the stories “let you feel what the character experiences but with an economy of words and description that only true poets and artists are capable of.” The book, which was purposely Key West-themed, was (according to Hemingway) “a subtropical alfresco with all the heat and ambiguity that had originally attracted my grandfather to the island in the 1920s.” The

neg: Funj people Banu Umayya, who escaped the slaughter of the Abbasids by fleeing into Abyssinia and moving inward in to the Nubian territory who had been known in Arabia since ancient times to protect guests and refugees. The second hypothesis comes from James Bruce, who theorized in his book Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile that the Funj descend from the Shilluk people. Bruce wrote his book after 22 years of travel through North Africa and Ethiopia. The third hypothesis is that they are descents of the remnants of the Kingdom of Alodia Nubians who escaped further south to replenish