query: who wrote the book it takes a village

pos: It Takes a Village It Takes a Village It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us is a book published in 1996 by First Lady of the United States Hillary Rodham Clinton. In it, Clinton presents her vision for the children of America. She focuses on the impact individuals and groups outside the family have, for better or worse, on a child's well-being, and advocates a society which meets all of a child's needs. The book was written with uncredited ghostwriter Barbara Feinman. The book was republished as a Tenth Anniversary Edition in 2006 and saw publication as a picture book in

pos: It Takes a Village It Takes a Village It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us is a book published in 1996 by First Lady of the United States Hillary Rodham Clinton. In it, Clinton presents her vision for the children of America. She focuses on the impact individuals and groups outside the family have, for better or worse, on a child's well-being, and advocates a society which meets all of a child's needs. The book was written with uncredited ghostwriter Barbara Feinman. The book was republished as a Tenth Anniversary Edition in 2006 and saw publication as a picture book in

pos: It Takes a Village somewhat different perspective from the original, focusing more on the actions of children than of adults. The review especially praised the art work, saying that "As with all of her works, Frazee's illustrations explode with life ... Her pencil-and-watercolor art is vibrant and action-packed, the story told entirely through her illustrations of the everyday ups and downs of the people working together to create something new and beautiful." It Takes a Village It Takes a Village: And Other Lessons Children Teach Us is a book published in 1996 by First Lady of the United States Hillary Rodham Clinton. In it,

neg: It Takes a Village village to raise a child. It takes a family to raise a child." Criticism of Clinton's notion would continue to be made by American conservatives such as Rush Limbaugh, Andrea Tantaros, and Jonah Goldberg through the next two decades. In 1997, Clinton received a Grammy Award for Best Spoken Word Album for her audio recording of the book. The book is parodied in Tim Wilson's 1999 song "It Takes a Village to Raise a Nut". In 2005, Senator Rick Santorum wrote a rebuke to the book, "It Takes a Family: Conservatism and the Common Good". The book emphasizes the shared

neg: It Takes a Village will help edit the resulting text." Feinman spent seven months on the project and was paid $120,000 for her work. Feinman, however, was not mentioned anywhere in the book. Clinton's acknowledgment section began: "It takes a village to bring a book into the world, as everyone who has written one knows. Many people have helped me to complete this one, sometimes without even knowing it. They are so numerous that I will not even attempt to acknowledge them individually, for fear that I might leave one out." During her promotional tour for the book, Clinton said, "I actually wrote the

neg: It Takes a Village book. Indeed, the saying previously provided the source for the title of a children's book entitled "It Takes a Village" by Jane Cowen-Fletcher, published in 1994. The authenticity of the proverb is debatable as there is no evidence that this precise proverb genuinely originated with any African culture. However, numerous proverbs from different cultures across Africa have been noted that convey similar sentiments in different ways. As one poster on the scholarly list H-Net wrote, "While it is interesting to seek provenance in regard to the proverb, 'It takes a village to raise a child,' I think it would be

neg: Garabandal apparitions banner. In his book "Garabandal The Village Speaks", Ramon Perez concludes: "At the end of 1980 we are still at the same point: Rome takes the affair very seriously but officially she declares that it is the Bishop of Santander who must decide." Albrecht Weber wrote the book "Garabandal Der Zeigefinger Gottes" ("Garabandal: The Finger of God") on Garabandal in 1993. A copy was presented to Pope John Paul II, who later asked his secretary, Fr. (later Archbishop) Stanislaus Dziwisz, to write to the author. In the subsequent printing (2000) of the book, on page 19, a portion of the

neg: It Takes a Village Idiot, and I Married One out when she felt that a woman "will never be president," stating, "I had these fantasies about a woman president that would be fair and there'd be no corruption. That's a bunch of bullshit fantasy." Borstein called the episode "kind of my homage to Hillary Clinton." The staff enjoyed the episode's storyline so much, that Borstein and fellow writer Cherry Chevapravatdumrong wrote a novelization of the episode. Borstein called the book a "companion piece poking fun" at Clinton's book "It Takes a Village". Gary Newman, President of 20th Century Fox, voiced a man in the audience when Lois held a

neg: It Takes a Village book ... I had to write my own book because I want to stand by every word." Clinton stated that Feinman assisted in interviews and did some editorial drafting of "connecting paragraphs", while Clinton herself wrote the final manuscript in longhand. This led Feinman to complain at the time to "Capitol Style" magazine over the lack of acknowledgement. In 2001, "The Wall Street Journal" reported that "New York literary circles are buzzing with vitriol over Sen. Clinton's refusal, so far, to share credit with any writer who helps on her book." Later, in a 2002 article for "The Writer's Chronicle",

neg: It Takes a Village "assisted, as editor, writer and researcher." Feinman Todd wrote more about the collaboration in her 2017 memoir "Pretend I'm Not Here". In 2006, "It Takes a Village" was republished as a 10th Anniversary Edition with a new cover design and a new Introduction by the author that reflected on the continued meaning of the book in the Internet era and following the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks. It also includes a new Notes section at the end that provides updates for scholarly studies that had been conducted in the intervening ten years. The role of Feinman remains unmentioned. Clinton did

neg: It Takes a Village calls to track down the origins of a proverb. And in the end, the answer might be: We just don't know." Clinton has been criticized for not giving credit to a ghostwriter in connection with "It Takes a Village". The majority of the book was reportedly written by ghostwriter Barbara Feinman. When the book was first announced in April 1995, "The New York Times" reported publisher Simon & Schuster as saying "The book will actually be written by Barbara Feinman, a journalism professor at Georgetown University in Washington. Ms. Feinman will conduct a series of interviews with Mrs. Clinton, who

neg: Village 1104 combine to make a success for the village, which at the end is known all over the country for the drastic change it goes through because of the four children that visited it. "Village 1104" was the debut book by Prateek Arora who wrote it at the age of 16. The book received coverage in seven Indian newspapers. Prateek released a version of the book called The Reviewer's Edition, through which he wanted to collect reviews from all the readers. Knowing how the readers wanted the book to be, he would publish the next edition of the book in April,

neg: Oswaldkirk Howardian Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Non-ecclesiastical amenities include a playground, a village hall and a pub called 'The Malt Shovel'. The Millennium Trail, a circular waymarked walk around Oswaldkirk, takes in the major historical sites and points of interest. The village is also on the path of the Ebor Way. Each year the village holds a Safari Lunch, a Cricket match and a Bonfire. Every two years there is a benefice Hog Roast (Ampleforth, Gilling East, Stonegrave & Oswaldkirk). In 2002 the village community wrote a book entitled "Oswaldkirk, A Living Village". In 2008, the village reached the

neg: It Takes a Village not shy away from the book's conclusions during her post-First Lady political career. As part of her own presidential campaign during 2007 she said "I still believe it takes a village to raise a child." And in her second presidential campaign during 2015 she said "Fundamentally, [Republicans] reject what it takes to build an inclusive economy. It takes an inclusive society. What I once called 'a village' that has a place for everyone." The year 2017 saw public efforts under way to render "It Takes" as a picture book, an announcement that was made in February 2017. It was also

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: Drylongso (Hamilton book) Drylongso (Hamilton book) Drylongso is a 1992 children's book by Virginia Hamilton and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is about a farming family who is experiencing a drought and takes in a stranger. "School Library Journal", in a review of "Drylongso", wrote "As in many of her other works of fiction, Hamilton combines myth and realism to create a poignant, powerful tale. .. Pinkney's illustrations are exquisite, expressive, and perfectly in tune with the tone and spirit of the text." and concluded "Despite the occasional seams, this is a fine book." "BookList" wrote "In an understated story of drought and hard

neg: It Takes a Family something," he says. "So was it a little dig? Yeah, it was both. But it was nicer. ... I took it in good spirit." It Takes a Family It Takes a Family is a 2005 book by then Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum. The title is a response to the 1996 book "It Takes a Village" by then-First Lady Hillary Clinton. In the book, Santorum states that the family structure is necessary. He argues that liberal social policies have devastated the family structure and that prevailing socially liberal attitudes have systematically devalued families across the board. He argues that government should

neg: The Man Who Lost His Head (book) in it and makes a face. The village people see the man with a pumpkin head. He goes back to the vegetable garden, removes a pumpkin head, and takes a parsnip and carves holes in it and makes a face. The village people see the man with a parsnip head. He goes to the woodshed and takes a log and carves a wooden head and makes a face while he sandpapers and polishes it. He removes the parsnip head and puts on the wooden head. This is the perfect head made of wood for a man. He goes to the

neg: Cunt: A Declaration of Independence six on a list of "Best-Selling Lesbian Books" in May 2000 by "Curve" magazine. The magazine gave the work a positive review and recommended it to their readers. Writing for "Curve", Rachel Pepper commented: "Far from a farce, this book takes a look-both serious and playful-at our most private female body parts." She wrote that the book was instructional on the commonalities between women. "off our backs" reviewed the book and columnist Michelle Lee wrote: "This book has meant so much to me and has really helped shape who I am as a person and a woman." Lee placed the

neg: Heather Tanner of two minds working in such close unison that it would be impossible to separate them.' "Wiltshire Village" is a thinly disguised description of the village life and countryside surrounding the Tanners' home. The subject of the book Kington Borel takes its name from a compound of their own village, Kington Langley, and the neighbouring parish of Langley Burrell (named after the Borel family who held the estate and manor in Norman times). First published in 1939, the book has been the most widely admired and frequently reprinted fruit of the couple’s creative collaboration. Heather Tanner’s text and Robin Tanner’s

neg: It Takes a Family It Takes a Family It Takes a Family is a 2005 book by then Pennsylvania Senator Rick Santorum. The title is a response to the 1996 book "It Takes a Village" by then-First Lady Hillary Clinton. In the book, Santorum states that the family structure is necessary. He argues that liberal social policies have devastated the family structure and that prevailing socially liberal attitudes have systematically devalued families across the board. He argues that government should take a proactive role in promoting strong families. Santorum criticizes alike "laissez-faire" conservatives and liberal proponents of social welfare for promoting a radical view

neg: Flossie & the Fox Flossie & the Fox Flossie & the Fox is a 1986 picture book by Pat McKissack about a girl, Flossie, who takes some eggs to a neighbor, meets a fox on the way and manages to outwit it. "Kirkus Reviews", in a starred review of "Flossie & the Fox", wrote "Isadora's watercolor, ink and pencil illustrations fully realize the spirit of the text, with Flossie's sturdy, self-reliant stance and the fox growing progressively more tentative and defensive. Mellow green, lemon, rust and earth tones fill a safe, sun-dappled world." and called it "A perfect picture book" "School Library Journal" wrote

neg: Abby Takes a Stand reviewed by "Kirkus Reviews", "Publishers Weekly", and "Multicultural Review". Abby Takes a Stand Abby Takes a Stand is a 2005 book by Patricia McKissack. It is the first book in the "Scraps of Time" series and is predominantly set in the 1960s. It concerns an African-American grandmother, Abby, talking with some of her young relatives about the time she was a young girl in Nashville, Tennessee, her experiences with racial segregation, and her involvement with the Civil Rights Movement. "BookList", reviewing "Abby Takes a Stand", wrote "Although short and simply told, the book gives readers a kid's-eye view of important

neg: Abby Takes a Stand Abby Takes a Stand Abby Takes a Stand is a 2005 book by Patricia McKissack. It is the first book in the "Scraps of Time" series and is predominantly set in the 1960s. It concerns an African-American grandmother, Abby, talking with some of her young relatives about the time she was a young girl in Nashville, Tennessee, her experiences with racial segregation, and her involvement with the Civil Rights Movement. "BookList", reviewing "Abby Takes a Stand", wrote "Although short and simply told, the book gives readers a kid's-eye view of important happenings and reminds them that history is something that

neg: Something Like a House Something Like a House Something Like a House is the debut novel by British writer Sid Smith, first published in 2001. The novel, set in China, was awarded the James Tait Black Memorial Prize and the Whitbread First Novel Award. When Smith wrote the novel he had never travelled to China and most of the background of the book was gleaned from researches done in the British Library. Jim Fraser, a British soldier who takes part in the Korean War, deserts and after surrendering himself to the Chinese army, finds himself billeted to a Miao village, working under the supervision

neg: Bagheera pigmentation, which is why he is commonly referred to as a black panther. In Disney's 1967 animated adaptation, Bagheera the panther is, as in the book, male, and voiced by Sebastian Cabot. The panther is portrayed as an intelligent, mature, and logical character, quite similar to the Bagheera in the books. In the film, it is Bagheera and not the wolves who first finds Mowgli, a young village child. It is Bagheera who brings Mowgli to the care of the wolves and ensures that the baby survives. He is also the one who takes him back to the village, for

neg: Colne Engaine Colne Engaine Colne Engaine is a village and a civil parish in Essex, England, situated just north of the River Colne and of the larger village of Earls Colne, approximately ten miles northwest of Colchester. The village takes its name from the river, around which it is likely that the earliest settlements were made, and the Engaine family, who were the principal family of the village between 1279 and 1367. Variations on spelling may be Colne Gagn and Colne Geyne, as seen in 1418. Previously the village had been known as Little Colne, and is recorded in the Domesday Book

neg: Bellapais Bellapais Bellapais is a small village in the Kyrenia District in the northern part of Cyprus, about four miles from the town of Kyrenia. It is under the "de facto" control of Northern Cyprus. The village was the home for some years of Lawrence Durrell, who wrote about life in Cyprus in his book "Bitter Lemons". He mentions passing the time drinking coffee under the Tree of Idleness in the village and there are two places which lay claim to being the spot. His book did not identify it completely, and two establishments profit from the name. His house, up

neg: Holly Payne she wrote her first book, "The Virgin's Knot", a novel about a crippled and unmarried Turkish woman who weaves rugs in a small village. Although not all reviews were positive, "The Virgin's Knot" won the Contra Costa Times Book Club Pick. It was also a Barnes & Noble Discover Great New Writers Selection 2002, and a Border's Original Voices Book 2002. Payne's next novel, "The Sound of Blue", was published in 2004. Several years later, in response to an earlier injury during an encounter with a drunk driver while mountain biking, she wrote "The Kingdom of Simplicity" The book has

neg: Dear Socks, Dear Buddy on Saving America's Parks and Treasures". The idea for the book originated with her publisher, Simon & Schuster, who were interested in a follow-up to Clinton's best-selling 1996 volume "It Takes a Village". It also followed in the pawsteps of prior First Lady Barbara Bush's popular 1990 effort "Millie's Book", about the prior White House dog. Plans for "Dear Socks, Dear Buddy" were announced in June 1998 and it was stated that Linda Kulman, a reporter based in Washington, would assist Clinton in the writing. "Book" magazine would subsequently characterize Kulman's role as that of a ghostwriter. The book had

neg: Karrana as Al Mahmoodiyat, Fareeq Al Manai, Fareeq Al Loza, and others. Abduladhim Al Muhtadi Al Bahrani says in his book Ulama Al Bahrain Durus Wa Ibar (Arabic:علماء البحرين دروس و عبر) page 111 that a skilled author and scientist called Sayyid Abdullah Al Qarooni, who wrote Sharh Al Mughni, was from the village. However, no one from the village knows anything about this Sayyid Abdullah Al Qarooni, except of what came from Al Bahrani's book and another book called Anwar Al Badrain. It is not known when Sayyid Abdullah died, but it is sometime in 1000 hijri. Alama Abduladhim Al

neg: Drylongso (Hamilton book) times and longing for rain, a great writer and a great artist have pared down their rich, exuberant styles to something quieter but no less intense." and "Publishers Weekly" called it a "thoroughly captivating story firmly rooted in the folktale tradition." "Drylongso" has also been reviewed by "Kirkus Reviews", "The Horn Book Magazine", and the "Smithsonian". Drylongso (Hamilton book) Drylongso is a 1992 children's book by Virginia Hamilton and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is about a farming family who is experiencing a drought and takes in a stranger. "School Library Journal", in a review of "Drylongso", wrote "As in many

neg: Isoletta fascist period to make way for a private home. In 1944, Isoletta was the setting of "marocchinate", where Moroccans of the French Army raped and killed, primarily women. Norman Lewis, a British officer in the Battle of Monte Cassino at the time, recounted the events in a book he wrote: "The French colonial troops are on the rampage again. Whenever they take a village or a town, a wholesale rape of the population takes place. Recently all females in the villages of Patricia, Pofi, Isoletta, Supino, and Morolo, were violated. [...] children and even old men were violated. It is

neg: Self-publishing but in hardcover and comic book forms as well. Author Solutions sells services such as editing, e-book production and marketing services. According to one report, it served 170,000 authors who wrote 200,000 titles as of 2017. Penguin Random House, a mainstream publisher, once bought, then sold, Author Solutions. FastPencil sells editing services, as well as consulting services related to publishing and distribution, for a fee. Reedsy is a British online author services firm which connects authors and freelance professionals. It has a network of vetted editors, cover designers, illustrators and book marketers and takes a 10% cut of each contract

neg: Drift: The Unmooring of American Military Power Prologue: Is It Too Late to Descope This? Epilogue: You Build It, You Own It "Drift"'s back cover includes blurbs from Naomi Klein, Matt Taibbi, Tom Brokaw, and Fox News CEO Roger Ailes. Ailes wrote a positive review, saying "People who like Rachel will love the book. People who don’t will get angry, but aggressive debate is good for America. "Drift" is a book worth reading." "Slate"'s Emily Bazelon writes that Maddow "takes her readers on a biting, bracing tour of the rise of American military bloat. Maddow wants us to confront the size and heft of the national security

neg: Defending the Undefendable what is assumed to be evil – is not." In 2011, writing that economics "illuminates what common sense overlooks", Stossel called the book "eye-opening" and detailed its contents. The philosopher Tibor Machan, who generally shared Block's libertarian leanings, wrote that the book "defends some of the silliest ideas in support of an essentially good cause... He raises some stimulating issues, even if in an intellectually inadequate fashion." Defending the Undefendable Defending the Undefendable is a 1976 book by American economist Walter Block. It has been translated into ten foreign languages. In the book, Block takes contrarian positions on a wide

neg: Koći 480 were Catholics, 40 Orthodox, and 25 Muslims (1877). In 1904, the small landscape of Koći was known as the village of Koće, which had 49 inhabitants. Traveler Arso Milatović (who wrote a travel book on his experiences 1935–45) stayed at Koći and described it as "a village neighbouring Malesija, misplaced and rugged, which a horse can't reach, thus donkeys and mules walk the rocks as squirrels on branches". The inhabitants were Catholics, and the village had a church and priest, "fra" Marko. A church was built by the ethnic Albanian migrant workers who left the village for Europe in

neg: It Takes a Village announced that Marla Frazee, a two-time winner of the Caldecott Medal, would be the illustrator for the picture book; Frazee said in a statement, "I am deeply honored to help bring Hillary Clinton's life's work and devotion to public service, which has inspired me and millions of others, to children and those who love them." As with the original book, any net proceeds from the picture book would go to charity. In fact Clinton had entertained the notion of doing this for a number of years, and worked on it with Frazee during her 2016 presidential election campaign. The result

neg: Llanishen, Monmouthshire Llanishen, Monmouthshire Llanishen () is a village in Monmouthshire, south east Wales, United Kingdom. It is located south west of Monmouth and south of Trellech on the B4293 road, although the main part of the village is set immediately to the west of the road, overlooking the Vale of Usk. The village takes its name from the original dedication of the parish church to St. Isan or Issien, who was said to have been a follower of the 6th century Celtic St. Illtyd. The church is mentioned in the 12th century "Book of Llandaff". The existing church is dedicated to

neg: Belinda (Allen book) Belinda (Allen book) Belinda is a 1992 children's picture book written and illustrated by Pamela Allen. The book tells the story of a cow that is particular about who milks her and the lengths a man takes to do so. "Belinda" has been generally well received. Kirkus Reviews wrote "Allen's lively story is as succinct and neatly honed as a folktale, while her deftly designed illustrations .. are splendidly witty." and concluded "A delightful offering from this much-honored New Zealander/Australian; perfect to share with a group." and Publishers Weekly wrote "Milk, mayhem and more add up to gallons of fun."

neg: Spider-Man 2 In 2012, Ask Men wrote, "This is the high-water mark for Spider-Man movies, and good luck to anyone who wants to top it." In 2013, Screen Crush wrote, Forbes described it as "Not just one of the greatest sequels, but one of the best films of the genre, period." In 2014, Yahoo Movies! wrote, "Raimi's best superhero movie still takes the cake." In June 2017, Cade Onder called Spider-Man 2 the best comic book movie ever. In April 2018, Pierce Singgih of Film School Rejects called it "the best summer movie ever" and that its "emotional and calculated story stands

neg: The Food of the Gods and How It Came to Earth them into giants when they become adults. "The Food of the Gods" is divided into three "books": "Book I: The Discovery of the Food"; "Book II: The Food in the Village"; and "Book III: The Harvest of the Food." Book I begins with satirical remarks on "scientists," then introduces Mr. Bensington, a research chemist specialising in "the More Toxic Alkaloids," and Professor Redwood, who after studying reaction times takes an interest in "Growth." Redwood's suggestion "that the process of growth probably demanded the presence of a considerable quantity of some necessary substance in the blood that was only formed very

neg: Chelsea Clinton that she was treated as an equal in the group. Away from church, her social activities included visits to a Planet Hollywood restaurant with friends and sleep-overs in and out of the White House. President Clinton sometimes joined her and her sleep-over friends for breakfast. At age four, Clinton had begun taking dance classes in Arkansas, and she continued her dance training at the Washington School of Ballet for several years. In her book, "It Takes a Village", Hillary wrote that Bill was disappointed when Chelsea quit softball and soccer to concentrate on ballet, but he was nonetheless supportive, regularly

neg: Kabir Sehgal Andrew Young, his godfather, who offers his thoughts on leadership, civil rights, love and faith, among other topics. President Bill Clinton wrote the foreword to the book. Sehgal's book "A Bucket of Blessings" was published by Simon & Schuster on April 29, 2014 and reached the "New York Times" best sellers list. A children's book, it chronicles the story of Monkey, a character who tries to bring water to his village at a time of drought, but fails when water leaks out of the bottom of his bucket on his journey. The foreword to the book was written by Maya

neg: West Itchenor the South Saxons when they colonialised the south coast. West Itchenor takes its name from the chieftain Icca, who laid claim to its shoreline, and was originally known as "Iccannore" ('Icca's shore'). The Domesday Book of 1086 names the village as "Icenore", in 1187 it was called "Ichenore", and by 1243 "Westichenor". The Domesday Book also mentions that Icenore was held by "Warin", a henchman of "Earl Roger" who invaded England with William the Conqueror. The manor later became a parcel of the Earl of Arundel. In 1175 the Lord of the Manor Hugh Esturmy built a chapel in West

neg: Juliette Benzoni Enough). In 1963 newspaper "Le Figaro" wrote: “before the book was even published it beats all records: it is already sold to ten different countries”. "France-Soir" confirmed: “it has an unprecedented destiny in the history of publishing...” On 10 June 1964 "Le Provençal"wrote: “A heroine – who takes place – alongside Scarlett O'Hara and The Marquise of the Angels” (Angélique). Editions Trévise had in 1962, already published two collections of her short stories-" La Reines tragiques" and "Aventuries du passé," but it was the "Catherine" novels that launched her career as a bestselling author. In August 1964 Benzoni was invited

neg: Abner leading to the Jewish quarter, to the left of the courtyard, is seen a Turkish dwelling house, by the side of which is a small grotto, to which there is a descent of several steps. This is the tomb of Abner, captain of King Saul. It is held in much esteem by the Arabs, and the proprietor of it takes care that it is always kept in the best order. He requires from those who visit it a small gratuity." The British scholar Israel Abrahams wrote in his 1912 book "The Book of Delight and Other Papers", "Hebron was the

neg: Jack and Jill: A Village Story Jack and Jill: A Village Story Jack and Jill: A Village Story by Louisa May Alcott, is a children's book originally published in 1880. It takes place in a small New England town after the Civil War. The story of two good friends named Jack and Janey, "Jack and Jill" tells of the aftermath of a serious sledding accident. Jack Minot and Janey Pecq are best friends who live next door to each other. They are always seen together, so Janey gets the nickname of Jill, to mimic the old rhyme. The two do go up a hill one winter

neg: Edenfield century building unusual in that it takes its name from the village rather than being dedicated to a particular saint. Despite some 19th century additions it was famously described in John Betjeman's book as "unspoiled, unspruced Georgian". There is a 1970s photograph of the church, showing part of the main street, village school and the now-demolished Chapel House Farm, on the website of Edenfield-born musician Dr Tim Rishton (who was organist there as a child). The former Wesleyan chapel on the junction between Market Street and Rochdale Road was demolished in 1960, but there is still an imposing Primitive Methodist

neg: William in Trouble (short story collection) finds the man who he thinks she is being forced to marry, and takes him to a hill and says "Ethel's dead". He believes it is really true and is very upset, and it gets into a very big muddle. In the end, William runs away after he discovers it was all a mistake. William in Trouble (short story collection) William in Trouble is a book in the children's Just William series by Richmal Crompton. The book contains 10 short stories. It was first published in 1927. The village is excited when a group an Archaeological Society finds remains of

neg: Mark Lewisohn format which Lewisohn would follow for his subsequent books. After being invited by EMI to listen to all of The Beatles' original session tapes, Lewisohn wrote "The Complete Beatles Recording Sessions: The Official Story of the Abbey Road Years", which was published in 1988. The book was in the form of a diary, detailing every recording session The Beatles had at Abbey Road Studios chronologically. It included details such as who played on each track and how many takes were recorded in each session. The book featured an introductory interview by Paul McCartney. Lewisohn's next book, "The Beatles: 25 Years

neg: Thomas G. Plante exercise and perceived fitness on psychological functioning. Plante's 2001 book (co-edited by Allen Sherman), "" (see article), is commonly cited in the professional psychology literature, where it was the focus of several published reviews. In "Contemporary Psychology", Richards and O'Grady wrote that ""Faith and Health" takes us well beyond Freud's, Watson's, Skinner's, and Ellis's oversimplified, negative views of religion and spirituality... [and] sets a high standard of methodological rigor, openness, and balance." Plante's 2010 book, "Contemplative Practices in Action" (see article), was reviewed by several professional journals. "PsycCRITIQUES" described the book as "recommended for those who wish to broaden the

neg: The Giver Quartet who tells the truth of what happened to him and about the Village he now lives in. "Messenger" takes place about eight years after the events of "The Giver" and about six years after the events of "Gathering Blue". Set in an isolated community, known simply as Village, it focuses on a boy, Matty, who serves as message-bearer through the ominous and lethal Forest, which surrounds the community. This book also tells of the fate of Jonas and Gabe, from 'The Giver". "Son" follows Claire, the birth mother of Gabriel from "The Giver" and her journey to locate her son.

neg: Wallington, Hertfordshire from time to time until at least the time of Eileen's death. He had married his first wife Eileen O'Shaughnessy at the village church on 9 June 1936. Orwell wrote his notable book "Animal Farm" in 1944 probably much of it while he was at the village and certainly drew on his experiences there for inspiration, especially Manor Farm and The Great Barn. The farm in the village is, as in the book called Manor Farm. Other notable books that he wrote while he lived in the village include "Homage to Catalonia", and "The Road to Wigan Pier" (which he

neg: Joan Rivers Rivers wrote the made-for-television movie "The Girl Most Likely To...", a black comedy starring Stockard Channing as an ugly girl who becomes beautiful after undergoing plastic surgery, and takes revenge of people who previously mistreated her. The film, based on a Rivers' story, became a ratings success and has been considered a "cult classic". She also wrote a thrice-weekly column for "The Chicago Tribune" from 1973 to 1976, and published her first book, "Having a Baby Can Be a Scream", in 1974; she described it as a "catalogue of gynaecological anxieties". In 1978, Rivers made her directorial debut with the

neg: Mister Pip "Great Expectations" book, an action that causes immense trouble when soldiers enter the village and find Pip's name carved into the sand. It is Matilda who wrote his name, and it is her guilt that makes her empathize with her mother, who refuses to give up the book as evidence that Pip is not a rebel but a fictional character. Convinced that Pip must be a spy who has been hidden from them, the soldiers destroy the houses. All they leave behind are smoking fragments of the village's former life. As the tension escalates, a group of rebel soldiers returns

neg: Help! Mom! There Are Liberals Under My Bed to the media coverage, Philippe Reines, the press secretary for Sen. Hillary Clinton – who is one of the book's cartoon villains – fired back, "Can’t wait for the sequel, "Help! Mom! I Can’t Read This Book Because Republicans Have Cut Literacy Programs"!" DeBrecht replied, "It's ironic that Hillary's press secretary would call for more government intrusion into our lives while bashing my book...Evidently Hillary thinks it takes a village to teach a child to read!" Reines later responded by claiming that sales of the book must have been poor, in spite of evidence to the contrary. Foreign media in

neg: Paterson (film) There, a mysterious Japanese man (Masatoshi Nagase) takes a seat beside him and begins a conversation about poetry after Paterson notices that the man is reading a book by his favorite poet, William Carlos Williams, who himself wrote a book-length poem entitled Paterson. The man seems to know that Paterson himself is a poet even though he denies it and hands him a gift before leaving, an empty notebook. The film ends with Paterson writing a new poem in his new notebook. In April 2014, it was announced Jim Jarmusch would write and direct the film, about a poet living

neg: Jarhead (film) "Los Angeles Times" wrote: In his review for the "Village Voice", J. Hoberman wrote, "A master of the monotone, Mendes prompts his performers to hit a note and sustain it. Although "Jarhead" is more visually accomplished and less empty than "American Beauty" or "Road to Perdition", it still feels oppressively hermetic". Nathaniel Fick, another author who is a Marine, gave the film a mixed review (and panned the book on which it is based) in "Slate". He wrote, ""Jarhead" also presents wild scenes that probably could happen in combat units, but strips them of the context that might explain how

neg: Parade (revue) serious plays. In "Save the Village" Goodman poked fun at people who wanted to save Greenwich Village. William Ruhlman wrote that the romantic ballads – "Your Hand in Mine," "The Next Time I Love," "Another Candle" – "might have had a chance to live beyond the show if it had been more successful." Parade (revue) Parade is an Off-Broadway revue with book, music, and lyrics by Jerry Herman, produced by Lawrence Kasha that opened originally at the Showplace in New York and moved to the Players Theatre on January 20, 1960. In addition to writing the book, music and lyrics,

neg: Teesri Kasam village. Hirabai meets Hiraman and tells him her secret that she had been sold and she was not a virgin beauty and then leaves. Hiraman then takes a third vow ("teesri kasam") that he will never again carry a nautanki company dancer in his cart. Phanishwarnath Renu who wrote the original short story "Mare Gaye Gulfam" in 1954, also wrote the script. The screenplay was written by Nabendu Ghosh, whose works include "Devdas" (1955), "Sujata" (1959) and "Bandini" (1963). Basu Bhattacharya directed the film with a sense of realism and natural style. He felt it was important for the film

neg: Ritual Tension critically acclaimed, mostly in fanzines but also in more mainstream press, although critics had a hard time categorizing the band. In "Spin", Andrea 'Enthal wrote: "Then there are the bands who aren't part of any movement. They are the leading edge of the underground... Ritual Tension make noncommercial music outside of even punk's accepted norms. It takes some listening to figure out how to hear their sound". Robert Palmer wrote in the "New York Times": "The rhythm section is fluid but packs a punch, and Andrew Nahem's guitar work is distinctive and full of energy." Robert Christgau of "The Village

neg: The Roses of Eyam directed it. It begins as educated Anglican clergyman the Reverend William Mompesson receives the living from his benefactors, the Saville family. A 'King's Man', he is replacing the previous Puritan incumbent, Thomas Stanley who has refused to comply with the 1662 Act of Uniformity which makes use of the Anglican Book of Common Prayer compulsory. The early part of the play establishes that the village is still divided between Royalist and Roundhead sympathisers. Meanwhile, local tailor George Vicars takes delivery of a large consignment of cloth from London. Within days the village is stricken by plague. Families shut themselves away

neg: Dinesh D'Souza the orbit of Western freedom." He holds up the European colonization of India as an example, arguing that in the long run colonization was beneficial for India, because it introduced Western law, universities, infrastructure, and the like, while effectively ending human sacrifice, the practice of "Sati", and other "charming indigenous customs". In a review of the book, economist Thomas Sowell wrote that D'Souza's book exposed the fallacies and hypocrisies of various criticisms of the United States by the Islamic world, "domestic multiculturalist cults," those who seek reparations for slavery, and the worldwide intelligentsia. According to Sowell: "Perhaps it takes somebody

neg: Three Mile Cross Three Mile Cross Three Mile Cross is a village in the civil parish of Shinfield, to the south of Reading, and immediately north of the adjoining village of Spencers Wood, in the English county of Berkshire. In the 1960s, the M4 Motorway was built and became a natural barrier between the village and Reading. In the 1980s, the A33 Swallowfield Bypass severed roads to the village of Grazeley lying to the west. It is best known as the home of the famous 19th-century author, Mary Russell Mitford who wrote a five-volume book of literary sketches entitled "Our Village", which is

neg: Sacco and Vanzetti Must Die! "Booklist" wrote that "it’s clear that Binelli’s most abiding intellectual interest is about the social construction of ethnicity." The book also discusses historical memory and public personas. "Publishers Weekly" wrote that "it takes a long time for Binelli to bring together his counter-tale with its real-life antecedents." Rod Smith of "Time Out New York" wrote that "Binelli falls prey to a few mildly ouch-worthy jokes, but for the most part, he matches hyperkinetic storytelling with an inventive prose style". "Publishers Weekly" described the book as "a hefty book, more intellectually satisfying than emotionally so" and concluded that "this is an

neg: Wijk aan Zee bear the title of "Cultural Village of Europe". During the last years, the Cultural Village project led to an increasingly refined picture of what villages have to offer and how to offer it. Simultaneously, this brought about a social critique that is relevant to urban areas as well. It has attracted the attention of the Dutch government, who asked one of the initiators of the project to write an essay about how to 'build' villages. Recently, a Dutch journalist wrote a book about the project called 'Vital Villages', in which the thoughts and deeds of the 'village movement' are documented.

neg: Heward, Saskatchewan Heward, Saskatchewan Heward is a Village within the Rural Municipality of Tecumseh No. 65, in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada. The village is located along highway 33 in southeastern Saskatchewan. Even though it has under 50 people it still maintains a post office, rink, and hall that all service the farming community. In 1977 Prairie Trails and Tales: Heward Saskatchewan 1900-1976 was written by Muriel Dempsey. The book goes into great detail about the families that lived in the community. Bryce Dickey who was born in Heward in 1908 wrote a very extensive history of the village which is published

neg: Beasts of No Nation with the mechanics of war. Iweala does not shy away from explicit, visceral detail and paints a complex, difficult picture of Agu as a child soldier. The book does not give any direct clue as to which country it takes place in, and it remains undisclosed. The book is notable for its confrontational, immersive first-person narrative. The novel is about a West African boy named Agu who is forced to become a child soldier. When war came to his family's small village, Agu’s mother and sister are able to leave with the UN peacekeepers, but Agu is ordered to stay

neg: Girl in Blue in the first Bull Run. After she is discovered to be a girl, she continues to work for the Union-spying on Rose O'Neal Greenhow. This novel takes many of its plot points from the life of Sarah Emma Edmonds. Really good book Girl in Blue Girl in Blue is a 2001 novel by Ann Rinaldi. It is a historical fiction that takes place during 1861, during the American Civil War. Sarah Louisa Wheelock lives on a farm near a small village in Michigan in the 1860s. Her abusive father wants her to marry an abusive neighbor who has several children.

neg: The Woman Who Did promote women's rights. It certainly created an immediate popular sensation - Flora Thompson for instance describing how, in small-town Hampshire, "copies were bought and handed round until practically everyone of mature age in the village had read and passed judgement on it". However, the novel was also controversial right from the start, with conservative readers as well as feminists criticizing Allen for the heroine he had invented. For example, Victoria Crosse wrote her novel "The Woman Who Didn't" (1895) as a response to Allen's book and Mrs. Lovett Cameron wrote "The Man Who Didn't". Whereas Herminia Barton questions the institution

neg: The Last Book in the Universe Eden and how she believes they can fix it all in time. Spaz takes on the name Ryter, continuing the original Ryter's work, writing The Last Book in the Universe using a device called a voicewriter that transcribes when he speaks to it. Major themes, in a list created by Scholastic, included reading, technology, challenges and overcoming obstacles, courage, bravery, heroism, and individuality. Scholastic also wrote in conclusion, "the story is ultimately about those who have the courage to become conscious in a world that invites us to choose illusion and denial." The novel is an adaptation of a short

neg: Old Acadian Villages of Nova Scotia was located to the south of Windsor, Nova Scotia. John Duncanson wrote two books in which he mentioned the Trahan family. On page six he lists several Pisiquid villages, their location and deputies. Village Trahan is one of these villages. The present location is at 1754 is St. Croix. Another book by Duncanson is Newport Nova Scotia. This book mentions village Trahan through a reference to the journal of Colonel John Winslow. Winslow wrote that in 1756 village Trahan was burned at the location St. Croix. John Mack Faragher wrote A Great and Noble Scheme. His book mentions Guillaume Trahan

neg: Unlucky Plaza device "destroys the suspense and seals a sense of the movie as both slick and amateurish". Martin Tsai of the "Los Angeles Times" wrote, "Writer-director Ken Kwek means for the proceedings to be farcical, but seldom are they actually funny." Simon Abrams of "The Village Voice" wrote, "Kwek's refreshing focus on his terrorized protagonists' pre-abduction lives keeps Unlucky Plaza afloat once it invests in generic ticking-clock thrills." Unlucky Plaza Unlucky Plaza is a 2014 Singaporean black comedy thriller film written and directed by Ken Kwek and starring Epy Quizon as a Filipino immigrant to Singapore who takes hostages after falling

neg: SV Alsenborn SV Alsenborn The SV Alsenborn is a German football club from the municipality of Enkenbach-Alsenborn, Rhineland-Palatinate. The club became famous in Germany in the 1970s as a village club attempting to win promotion to the "Bundesliga". For a time, it was coached by German football legend Fritz Walter, who wrote a book about the club, titled "Aufstieg einer Dorfmanschaft" (English: "Rise of a village team"). The club was often seen as a football "miracle", considering how highly it achieved with a mostly amateur team from a small village. The club was formed on 15 September 1919, by 19 foundation members,

neg: Gail Simone calls, "a book about power – who owns it, who uses it, who suffers from its abuse." The following month Simone began writing a new ongoing Red Sonja series for Dynamite. The first issue was released in July 2013. That same year, Simone was listed first on IGN's list of the "Best Tweeters in Comics" for the "enthusiasm and thoughtfulness" of her Twitter posts. From 2014 to 2015, Simone wrote the Lara Croft series "Tomb Raider" for Dark Horse Comics. The series was set in the continuity of the 2013 video game reboot and takes place between that game and

neg: Death in Five Boxes of Charles Drake, Haye's lawyer, they find the evidence of five small boxes, all empty. They are each labeled with a name—the three guests, the clerk, and someone named "Judith Adams", who turns out to be a deceased author who wrote a book on legendary dragons. It takes all Sir Henry's ingenuity to work out the tangle of relationships and motives and reveal not only who stabbed Felix Haye, but also poisoned the cocktails and how—and why Judith Adams is the key to it all. "As usual, Carter Dickson's plot is extremely complicated and it depends on a variety of

neg: Gramgeeta makes one understand what is wrong and right 6. People have become weak, ignorant, dome due to belief in blind faith in God and Dharam 7. Our talent does not belong to us alone for our enjoyment it is meant for development of the village. Tukdoji Maharaj also wrote the poem "bodhamruth" which is used in an educational syllabus. Gramgeeta Gramgeeta: an epic on Indian village life is a book of poetry authored by Rashtra Saint Tukdoji Maharaj. This book is an ideal reference for developing village community. The book has the following significant conclusions in it: 1. God cannot

neg: It Takes a Village Barbara Feinman Todd (now using her married name) related that the project with Clinton had gone smoothly, producing drafts in a round-robin style. Feinman agrees that Clinton was involved with the project, but also states that, "Like any first lady, Mrs. Clinton had an extremely hectic schedule and writing a book without assistance would have been logistically impossible." Feinman reiterates that her only objection to the whole process was the lack of any acknowledgement. A 2005 Georgetown University web page bio for Barbara Feinman Todd states that "It Takes a Village" was one of "several high-profile books" that she has

neg: The Wrench The Wrench The Wrench, published in the U.S. under the title of The Monkey's Wrench, is a novel by Primo Levi that takes the form a collection of interconnected stories exchanged between the two main characters. It is similar in form to his collection of connected memoir stories, "The Periodic Table". First published as La Chiave a Stella by Einaudi in 1978, Levi wrote this book largely in the Piedmontese language of the region surrounding Turin where he lived. The book was written after Levi had retired from SIVA. It takes the form of an interview by a chemist of

neg: Long Melford war, leaving some large, attractive lakes with wildlife habitats and walking areas for visitors. The Long Melford Street Fair, Classic Steam Rally and the Big Night Out Guy Fawkes Night fireworks event at Melford Hall are held annually. Long Melford was visited by Daniel Defoe, who mentioned the village in his book "A tour thro' the whole island of Great Britain". Defoe wrote, "Near adjoining to it [Sudbury] is a village call'd Long-Melfort, and a very long one it is, from which I suppose it had that addition to its name; it is full of very good houses, and, as

neg: Jurij Moskvitin Sørensen. This book takes up the philosophical questions: What is time? who am I? What is real? Why does anything exist at all? and presents them for the adult reader while guiding the reader through the history of philosophy. The book was published by Lindhart og Ringhof in 1992. Shortly thereafter Moskvitin wrote a highly critical and devastating review of his book in the Danish newspaper Politiken under a pen name. The aim was to create debate and interest in the book, but Moskvitin's plan backfired and the result was a low sale. This book was published twice. Immediately after

neg: Hecate and Her Dogs Hecate and Her Dogs Hecate and Her Dogs () is a novel by the French writer Paul Morand. It is set in Tangier in the 1920s, where a foreigner working for a bank takes on a mistress, who turns out to be sexually perverse, possibly a criminal. An English translation by David Coward was published in 2009. "The Guardian's" Nicholas Lezard wrote in 2009: "It is exactly because we are not provided with the details that the book is so unnerving. In effect, it is anti-pornography. Yet it is about a woman who, if her crimes were made public, would,

neg: The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky and an act of destruction and erasure... This book is an act of love, but it is also an expression of the power of sibling rivalry." Carla Blumenkranz of "The Village Voice" wrote, "This is not a book to be read twice: It hurts too much, and it's not to be forgotten." Louise Carpenter of "The Telegraph" said, ""The Boy Who Fell Out of the Sky" is accomplished in so many ways: part thriller; part elegy; part biography; part meditation on grief. The technicalities of the story – the crash, the trial of the Libyans 10 years later - are

neg: Paippin Chuvattile Pranayam Paippin Chuvattile Pranayam Paippin Chuvattile Pranayam is a 2017 Indian Malayalam-language film directed by Domin D'Silva who also co-wrote the screenplay with Antony Jibin. It stars Neeraj Madhav, Reba Monica John, Aju Varghese, Sudhi Kopa, Appani Sarath, Dharmajan Bolgatty and Thesni Khan. The film was released in India on 24 November 2017. Paippin Chuvattile Pranayam traces the story of a young Govindankutty (Neeraj Madhav) and his friends, who are the local payans of Pandarathuruth island. As the movie starts, one can see that it takes a dip into the rustic beauty of the village and the surreal experience of lake

neg: Namangan light industry, especially in food. The officially registered population of the city was 475,700 in 2014. Uzbeks are the largest ethnic group. The city takes its name from the local salt mines (in Persian نمک‌کان ("namak kan") — "a salt mine"). Babur mentioned the village of Namangan in his memoirs "Baburnama". In his book "A brief History of the Khanate of Kokand" () (Kazan, 1886), the Russian ethnographer Vladimir Petrovich Nalivkin wrote that Namangan is mentioned in legal documents dating back to 1643. Politically, Namangan became a part of the Uyghur Empire of the Karakhanid State and was known to

neg: The Children of the King The Children of the King The Children of the King is a 2012 children's novel by Sonya Hartnett. It is about the adventures of a mother and her two children who have been evacuated from London to the country side during World War II. "The Guardian", in its review of "The Children of the King" wrote "This delicious novel is rich in irony, both linguistically and structurally." and concluded "She [Hartnett] takes her readers into the lush jungle of language and leaves them there, entranced by its sounds." "The Horn Book Magazine" wrote "As always, Hartnett's gift for language deftly

neg: Jennifer Chow (novelist) Wong, who attempts to solve a crime that takes place in his senior home, being inspired by Encyclopedia Brown. The novel was a 2015 CLUE Award Finalist, and a 2015 Runner-Up for the Beach Book Festival. Chow also wrote the book under the pseudonym "J.J. Chow." The third novel from Chow is a young adult novel entitled "Dragonfly Dreams" (2015), published by Booktrope Editions. It is a supernatural story centering around a young 17-year-old female protagonist named Topaz Woo. Chow has published a short story entitled "Love Is Fragile" in the February 2016 issue of "Over My Dead Body" magazine.

neg: The Hoax the major events portrayed did take place, the film takes several dramatic liberties. It eliminates all scenes from the book set in Ibiza, where Irving owned a farmhouse and wrote much of the book. The author described the film as "a historically cockeyed story" and decried its characterizations as inaccurate. He was unhappy with being portrayed as "desperate and humorless, a washed-up hack writer who lives in a conservative New York suburb." Irving observed, "The movie misses the point that the Howard Hughes hoax was a live-action adventure story concocted by two middle-aged hippie expat writers and a Swiss heiress.

neg: Peter David original "X-Factor", and the futuristic series "Spider-Man 2099", about a man in the year 2099 who takes up the mantle of Spider-Man, the title character of which David co-created. David left "X-Factor" after 19 issues, and wrote the first 44 issues of "Spider-Man 2099", before quitting that book to protest the firing of editor Joey Cavalieri. The book was cancelled two issues later, along with the entire 2099 line. In 1990, David wrote a seven-issue "Aquaman" miniseries, "The Atlantis Chronicles", for DC Comics, about the history of Aquaman's home of Atlantis, which David has referred to as among the written

neg: Charles IX of France in hunting, and he wrote a book on the subject, "La Chasse Royale", which was published long after his death, in 1625. It is a valuable source for those interested in the history of hounds and hunting. Charles IX is a supporting character in Alexandre Dumas's 1845 historical novel "Queen Margot", which focuses on the marriage between Henry of Navarre and Margaret of Valois. The book depicts Charles as both a cold-hearted king who takes pleasure in the hunt, and a lonely and vulnerable man, influenced in politics by his relatives and allies. In this work of fiction, he is

neg: The Village (2004 film) film takes place in the present day. "The Village" polarized critics. It earned a "rotten" certification at Rotten Tomatoes with only 44% giving it a positive appraisal, based on 215 reviews and an average score of 5.4/10. The consensus reads, ""The Village" is appropriately creepy, but Shyamalan's signature twist ending disappoints." At Metacritic, the film holds a score of 44 out of 100, based on 40 reviews, indicating "mixed or average reviews". Roger Ebert gave the film one star and wrote: ""The Village" is a colossal miscalculation, a movie based on a premise that cannot support it, a premise so

neg: Srikanta (book) old friend Gahar in his village. Gahar takes him to a Vaishnava Ashram where he meets Kamallata who becomes very intimate with him. At the end, Kamallata leaves the Ashram bidding goodbye to Srikanta. The book features a large number of female characters− most of them based on women Sarat Chandra had known personally. There is Annada Didi, brought up in a conservative middle-class family, who elopes with a snake charmer. Although her husband is a scoundrel, Annada remains loyal to him, for which she is idolized by the young Srikanta. This character is based on a Muslim woman who

neg: The Smurfs and the Book that Tells Everything souffle, then Smurfette and Vanity Smurf hear Chef Smurf talking about the book, and so word is spread around the Smurf Village. Everybody goes to Brainy Smurf to ask questions to the book, until it depletes its energy and needs a rest before answering more questions. When Brainy Smurf takes the book to his house, the other Smurfs try to take it from him, but he asks the book for a way to avert others from using it, and the book sends him to page 88 where is a voice identification spell; now Brainy Smurf is the book's guardian and

neg: The Bone Forest in "The Oxford Book of Fantasy", edited by Tom Shippey. This story takes place in England, AD 731 at a Saxon village adjacent to the Dancing Hill, which holds the ruins of an ancient shrine (the setting of the previous short story, Thorn.) The two main characters are Wolfhead, a wild shaman, and Inkmarker, an orphaned child of 10, who subsequently escapes from a monastery and joins Wolfhead. Wolfhead is summoned by Gilla, the chief of the nearby village, to help rid the village of a demon whose power emanates from a stone-lined well in the center of the village.

neg: Positively 4th Street Village. Dave Van Ronk was still in the Village. Dylan comes in and takes from us, uses my resources, then he leaves and he gets bitter. He writes a bitter song. He was the one who left. Other possible targets of the song's derision are: Irwin Silber, editor of "Sing Out!" magazine and a critic of Dylan's move away from traditional folk styles; Tom Paxton, who had criticized the emerging folk rock scene of the period in a "Sing Out!" magazine article titled "Folk Rot" (although Dylan wrote and recorded "Positively 4th Street" months before the "Folk Rot" article was

neg: Two wrongs make a right responses to other violations. For example, Kavka states that it is wrong to deprive someone of their property, but it is right to take property back from a criminal who takes another's property in the first place. He also states that one should be careful not to use this ambiguity as an excuse recklessly to violate ethical rules. Conservative journalist Victor Lasky wrote in his book "It Didn't Start With Watergate" that while two wrongs don't make a right, if a set of immoral things are done and left unprosecuted, this creates a legal precedent. Thus, people who do the

neg: What Katy Did gravitate to it, coming in to see her whenever they can. She becomes the heart of the home, beloved by her family for her unfailing kindness and good cheer. After two years Aunt Izzie dies and Katy takes over the running of the household. At the end of four years, in a chapter called "At Last", she learns to walk again. The book includes several poems that characters wrote. Katy Carr: the eldest of the Carr children and the novel's protagonist. At the beginning of the book she is a twelve-year-old tomboy who much prefers running around outdoors to quiet

neg: Acton Trussell Acton Trussell Acton Trussell is a village in the English county of Staffordshire. It is known as Actone in the Domesday Book. Located around 4 miles southeast of Stafford, it is an affluent village, with many large homes but few local amenities (except for a Post Office which opens Tuesdays and Thursdays). Residents in this village have excellent views of Staffordshire farmland and Stafford Castle in the distance. Its close proximity to the M6 motorway (Junction 13) makes it a very convenient location for commuters. The majority of commuting from the village takes place to the areas of southern Staffordshire,

neg: The Ash Garden 1999 and sold it to Knopf for US$250,000. He re-wrote most of the book with the help of Bruce, and two other editors, Gary Fisketjon of Knopf and Liz Calder of Bloomsbury (who published the book in the UK). The narrative alternates between three characters (Emiko, Anton and Sophie) and takes place around the fiftieth anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, though the back story of each character is told. Emiko was a small girl living in Hiroshima with her parents, younger brother, and grandfather during World War II. Following the atomic bombing, with her parents dead, Emiko and

neg: Markaba local farmers grow olives, wheat and tobacco. Most of the village's income comes from agriculture and money sent from former residents who have overseas jobs or who work in larger cities in Lebanon. Public transportation in the area takes students from their homes to school daily; there are some taxis which are operated from Marjayoun. Markaba Markaba () is a village located at Marjayoun municipality at Nabatieh Governorate, Lebanon. It is south of Raabatt Tallame, east of Banni Hayyan and northeast of Tallussah, South Lebanon. E. H. Palmer wrote that the name Merkebeh came from a personal name, from "to