query: who wrote the book my experiments with truth

pos: The Story of My Experiments with Truth The Story of My Experiments with Truth The Story of My Experiments with Truth is the autobiography of Mohandas K. Gandhi, covering his life from early childhood through to 1921. It was written in weekly instalments and published in his journal "Navjivan" from 1925 to 1929. Its English translation also appeared in installments in his other journal "Young India". It was initiated at the insistence of Swami Anand and other close co-workers of Gandhi, who encouraged him to explain the background of his public campaigns. In 1999, the book was designated as one of the "100 Best Spiritual Books of

pos: The Story of My Experiments with Truth 1925–1928, which was published from Ahmedabad, India. "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" was first published in the United States in 1948 by Public Affairs Press of Washington, DC. Gandhi wrote in his autobiography that the three most important modern influences in his life were Leo Tolstoy's "The Kingdom of God Is Within You", John Ruskin's "Unto This Last", and the poet Shrimad Rajchandra (Raychandbhai). The Story of My Experiments with Truth The Story of My Experiments with Truth is the autobiography of Mohandas K. Gandhi, covering his life from early childhood through to 1921. It was written in

neg: The Kingdom of God Is Within You which is going on around us." Mohandas Gandhi wrote in his autobiography "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" () that this book "overwhelmed" him and "left an abiding impression." Gandhi listed Tolstoy's book, as well as John Ruskin's "Unto This Last" and the poet Shrimad Rajchandra (Raychandbhai), as the three most important modern influences in his life. Reading this book opened up the mind of the world-famous Tolstoy to Gandhi, who was still a young protester living in South Africa at the time. In 1908 Tolstoy wrote, and Gandhi read, "A Letter to a Hindu", which outlines the notion

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth acted Harishchandra to myself times without number." Another text he mentions reading that deeply affected him was "Shravana Pitrabhakti Nataka", a play about Shravana's devotion to his parents. Gandhi got married at the age of 13. In his words, "It is my painful duty to have to record here my marriage at the age of thirteen...I can see no moral argument in support of such a preposterously early marriage." Another important event documented in this part is the demise of Gandhi's father Karamchand Gandhi. Gandhi wrote the book to deal with his experiment for truth. His disdain for physical training

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth thoughts might change later in life but the purpose of his story is just to narrate his experiments with truth in life. He also says that through this book he wishes to narrate his spiritual and moral experiments rather than political. The first part narrates incidents of Gandhi's childhood, his experiments with eating meat, smoking, drinking, stealing and subsequent atonement. There are two texts that had a lasting influence on Gandhi, both of which he read in childhood. He records the profound impact of the play "Harishchandra" and says,"I read it with intense interest...It haunted me and I must have

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth stings me. To conquer the subtle passions is far harder than the physical conquest of the world by the force of arms," Gandhi writes in his "Farewell" to the readers, a suitable conclusion for an autobiography that he never intended to be an autobiography, but a tale of experiments with life, and with truth. After its initiation, "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" remained in the making for 4–5 years (including the time while Gandhi was imprisoned at Yerwada Central Jail near Pune, Maharashtra), and then it first appeared as a series in the weekly Gujarati magazine "Navjivan" during

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth the 20th Century" by a committee of global spiritual and religious authorities. This section is written by Mahadev Desai who translated the book from Gujarati to English in 1940. In this preface Desai notes that the book was originally published in two volumes, the first in 1927 and second in 1929. He also mentions that the original was priced at and had a run of five editions by the time of the writing of his preface. 50,000 copies had been sold in Gujarati but since the English edition was expensive it prevented Indians from purchasing it. Desai notes the need

neg: Madonna (book) Madonna was still livid that Morton wrote the book without her permission, even saying "It's not a well-written book. We all know he wrote it for financial gain and the truth had little to do with it", after the book was released. With Jo Whiley from "BBC Radio 1", she added that "[Morton] really went through my Rolodex and that part was really annoying, and I ended up writing him a letter saying, 'I'm not interested in you writing this book, I don't want to have anything to do with it – and please leave my friends alone'." The singer

neg: Mahatma Gandhi In addition, he wrote letters almost every day to individuals and newspapers. Gandhi also wrote several books including his autobiography, "The Story of My Experiments with Truth (Gujarātī "સત્યના પ્રયોગો અથવા આત્મકથા")", of which he bought the entire first edition to make sure it was reprinted. His other autobiographies included: "Satyagraha in South Africa" about his struggle there, "Hind Swaraj or Indian Home Rule", a political pamphlet, and a paraphrase in Gujarati of John Ruskin's "Unto This Last". This last essay can be considered his programme on economics. He also wrote extensively on vegetarianism, diet and health, religion, social reforms,

neg: John Ott television. Ott wrote a book on the history of his time-lapse adventures, "My Ivory Cellar" (1958). Ott's experiments with different colored lighting systems and their effects on the health of plants led to experiments with colored lights on the health of animals, humans, and then on individual cells, using time-lapse micro-photography. Ott's experiments led him to believe that only a full spectrum of natural light (including natural amounts of infrared and ultraviolet) could promote full health in plants, animals, and humans and led him to write his breakthrough book "Health and Light" (1973) advancing his theories. Such topics were also

neg: Barry Long period out of an inner perception of rightness and goodness." Long also wrote about many other aspects of "Love, Life, Truth, God and Death". In "The Origins of Man and the Universe" he presents his cosmology. Speaking of this book he stated, "There's so much in this book ...it's like a base which my whole teaching goes back to, or extends from. My current teaching might be more refined, but is always consistent with it." He taught and spoke about family life and the importance of raising children from birth in justice and truth not just love. In response to

neg: Gandhi Heritage Portal of "Young India" and continued till that of 3 February 1929. The first edition of the English translation "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" was published in two volumes: the first containing three parts was issued in 1927, and the second, containing parts IV and V, in 1929. The second revised edition of the autobiography was issued in 1940 with a new title: "An Autobiography or The Story of My Experiments with Truth". The edition of the autobiography placed on the Portal is not only the first English edition, it is that copy on which careful revisions from the

neg: Tyntchtykbek Tchoroev Maomao (Deng Rong). It was translated from its Russian translation into Kyrgyz language and has been published by the Roza Otunbayeva Initiatives International Public Foundation (Bishkek, 2015. - 592 pages, ill. – The Personalities with the Exemplary Life Series. - .) The other translators are Mr. Esenbai Nurushev and Mr. Abibilla Pazylov. <br> In November 2015 he has finished the translation of a book entitled "An Autobiography or The Story of My Experiments with Truth" by Mahatma Gandhi (from English into Kyrgyz). The "Roza Otunbayeva Initiative" International Public Foundation published the book in Kyrgyzstan in the framework of the Personalities

neg: Kalki Krishnamurthy film starring M.S. Subbulakshmi. Kalki's contribution to the cause of Tamil music is also noteworthy. He spearheaded a movement that wanted Carnatic musicians to include more Tamil songs in their concerts and composed a number of songs. His Tamil translation of Gandhi's autobiography, "My Experiments with Truth", was published as "Satya Sothanai". Kalki considered "Alai Osai", which was serialised in Kalki in 1948–49 and published as a book in 1963, as his best. The novel won him the Sahitya Akademi Award posthumously in 1956. Set at the time of Indian Independence Struggle, the book revolves around how the life of

neg: Giacomo Casanova make enemies by writing the truth about his affairs. But he decided to proceed, using initials instead of actual names and toning down the strongest passages. He wrote in French instead of Italian because "the French language is more widely known than mine". The memoirs open with: Casanova wrote about the purpose of his book: He also advises his readers that they "will not find all my adventures. I have left out those which would have offended the people who played a part in them, for they would cut a sorry figure in them. Even so, there are those who

neg: The Book of the Law is perfect in its kind. I, daring to snatch credit for these [...] dared nowise to lay claim to have touched The Book of the Law, not with my littlest finger-tip. He also admits to the possibility that Aiwass may be identified with his own subconscious, although he thought this was unlikely: Of course I wrote them, ink on paper, in the material sense; but they are not My words, unless Aiwaz be taken to be no more than my subconscious self, or some part of it: in that case, my conscious self being ignorant of the Truth in the

neg: How I Came Into My Inheritance How I Came Into My Inheritance How I Came Into My Inheritance and Other True Stories is a 2001 book by Dorothy Gallagher. It is a collection of stories about Gallagher's family in the Ukraine and New York City. "The New York Times", in its review of "How I Came Into My Inheritance", wrote "Gallagher's most humane talent is her ability to resurrect her dead, to restore ancient relatives to vibrant youth." and concluded "Gallagher's uncompromising presentation of both the beautiful and the abhorrent aspects of their lives has a cumulative effect. Readers who relish the truth -- served straight

neg: Rosie Douglas and leg irons, vowing that he would only return as "Prime Minister of my own country". While in prison, Douglas wrote an extensive report on prison reform in Canada, set up literacy classes for prisoners, and wrote the book "Chains or Change". According to Douglas, "I learned a lot about injustices in Canadian society when I went to jail...The truth is that I didn't become committed to the fight for equality in Dominica. I became committed to the movement in Canada." Upon his release from prison Douglas, who had embarked on a cross Canada black unity tour building solidarity with

neg: Kettlewell's experiment reviewed this book in "Nature", he stated that the most serious problem was that only two peppered moths had been found on tree trunks. He also wrote that the white moths had increased in numbers before the lichen had returned and that Kettlewell's findings of moths choosing matching backgrounds had not been replicated in later experiments. Coyne compared his reaction to "the dismay attending my discovery, at the age of 6, that it was my father and not Santa who brought the presents on Christmas Eve". He concluded that "for the time being we must discard "Biston" as a well-understood

neg: Laxman Gole a bad reputation and brought him in contact with criminals. He said, "To some extent I blame the police for making me a criminal." He spent over seven years in jail as an undertrial and prisoner for assault, attempt to murder and extortion, with 19 cases filed against him. While being held in Nashik jail under Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act Gole came across Gandhi's autobiography: "The Story of My Experiments with Truth". Reading the book made Gole realise the fruitlessness of violence, falsity, crime and hatred. He was impressed by Gandhi's courage in coming to terms with his

neg: Neighbors: The Destruction of the Jewish Community in Jedwabne, Poland advocating a Catholic-Jewish dialogue and Polish-Jewish reconciliation, wrote that Gross' book had shattered the myth that Poles were solely victims who "themselves never wronged anyone." Agnieszka Magdziak-Miszewska, a former deputy editor-in-chief of the Polish Catholic magazine "Znak" and Polish consul-general, wrote "I am convinced that Neighbors is a book which had to be written and which is needed. Facing up to the painful truth of Jedwabne is, in my conviction, the most serious test that we Poles have had to confront in the last decade." According to Joanna B. Michlic, "Gross and his supporters referred to the Polish version of

neg: Brajkishore Prasad freedom struggle and gave up his legal practice. He was instrumental in Gandhi taking up the Champaran and Kheda Satyagraha, in which Gandhi handpicked Rajendra Prasad and Anugrah Narayan Sinha along with him to successfully lead the movement. Gandhi was so impressed by Prasad's dedication that he set aside a full chapter on him in his autobiographical book, "The Story of My Experiments with Truth", called "The Gentle Bihari". Prasad remained at the forefront of the freedom struggle in Bihar, and his collaboration with several colleagues was instrumental in the setting up of the Bihar Vidyapeeth. For the last ten

neg: Steven Shapin the history and sociology of science. Among his concerns are scientists, their ethical choices, and the basis of scientific credibility. He revisioned the role of experiment by examining where experiments took place and who performed them. He is credited with restructuring the field's approach to “big issues” in science such as truth, trust, scientific identity, and moral authority. His books on 17th-century science include the "classic book" "Leviathan and the Air-Pump: Hobbes, Boyle, and the Experimental Life" (1985, with Simon Schaffer); his "path-breaking book" "A Social History of Truth" (1994), "The Scientific Revolution" (1996, now translated into 18 languages), and,

neg: Laughing Pizza Entertainment” and are the recipients of seven Parents’ Choice Awards. Their song “On My Way” was chosen by Julie Andrews and her daughter Emma Walton Hamilton (who co-wrote the lyrics) to be featured in the book “Julie Andrews Collection of Songs, Poems, and Lullabies” (Little/Brown). Before Laughing Pizza, Billy and Lisa both started performing in indie bands such as Strap d’etr0, Hot Boxes of Truth, Shade, and later wrote and recorded a #1 Dance single in 1992 (Rainfalls, produced by Frankie Knuckles on Virgin records). Four years of being songwriters with Warner/Chappell and songs for Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen, the

neg: Larry Kramer People would literally turn their back when I walked by. You know what my real crime was? I put the truth in writing. That's what I do: I have told the fucking truth to everyone I have ever met." "Faggots", however, became one of the best-selling gay novels of all time. In 2000, Reynolds Price wrote that the novel's lasting relevance is that "anyone who searches out present-day responses on the Internet will quickly find that the wounds inflicted by "Faggots" are burning still". Although Kramer was rejected by the people he thought would be laudatory, the book has never

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth reading materials while in prison, so he felt content. He also wrote most of his autobiography while serving his sentence. However, in Gandhi's absence, Indians returned to their British jobs and their every day routines. Even worse, the unity between Muslims and Hindu, which Gandhi advocated so passionately, had already begun to fall apart to the point where the threat of violence loomed large over many communities with mixed population. The fight for Indian independence could not continue while Indians themselves suffered disunity and conflict, all the more difficult to overcome in a huge country like India, which had always

neg: Betrayers of the Truth on it. The authors present a series of case studies associated with the conduct of scientific research, from the manipulation of results to the total fabrication of whole experiments. Betrayers of the Truth Betrayers of the Truth: Fraud and Deceit in the Halls of Science is a book by William Broad and Nicholas Wade, published in 1982 by Simon & Schuster in New York, and subsequently (1983) also by Century Publishing in London, and with a simplified subtitle as Betrayers of the Truth: Fraud and Deceit in Science by Oxford University Press in 1985. The book is a critique of

neg: My Awakening: A Path to Racial Understanding My Awakening: A Path to Racial Understanding My Awakening: A Path to Racial Understanding is a 1998 autobiography written by David Duke. Duke reported in 1999 that Louisiana Republican governor Mike Foster's money had essentially financed "My Awakening" after Duke told a grand jury that during the 1995 Louisiana governor's race Foster had secretly bought Duke's list of contributors and supporters. Duke details his social philosophies and the reasoning behind racial segregation. Glayde Whitney, a Florida State University psychology professor wrote the foreword to the book, calling Duke a "seeker of truth." The Anti-Defamation League book review called, "David Duke's

neg: Pranami Sampraday other notables - Mahatma Gandhi's mother, Putlibai, belonged to Pranami sect. Gandhi in his book "My Experiments With Truth" mentions about this sect - "Pranami is a sect deriving the best of both the Quran and Gita, in search of one goal - God." This compilation of 14 books consists the revelation of the Vedic Scriptures, Qateb (Semitic scriptures - Quran, Torah, Psalms of David and the Bible) as well as the description of the Supreme Abode Paramdham that Muslims call Arshe Azim (Lahoot) and the Christians call the Supreme Heaven. Due to this compilation having divine knowledge, the followers

neg: Emre Miyasoğlu in the newspaper "Milli Gazete". In 2003 his first story book "Olmaz Hayal" (Impossible Fancy) and in 2006 his first novel "Yalnızlık Rüyası" (Solitude Dream) were published. The author has also translated Edith Nesbit's "The Railway Children", and prepared a story anthology of Edgar Allan Poe in Turkish. He has also translated the autobiography of the Indian national hero Mahatma Gandhi ("Autobiography of Mahatma Gandhi: The Story of My Experiments With Truth"). He has also written studies of Turkish classic novels. "Olmaz Hayal" ("Impossible Fancy") (2003) "Yalnızlık Rüyası" ("Solitude Dream") (2006) Emre Miyasoğlu Emre Miyasoğlu (born 26 October 1981 in

neg: The Education of Little Tree professor Dan T. Carter. The supposed autobiographical truth of "The Education of Little Tree" was revealed to be a hoax. In 2007, Oprah Winfrey pulled the book from a list of recommended titles on her website. While Winfrey had promoted the book on her TV show in 1994, calling the novel "very spiritual," after learning the truth about Carter she said she "had to take the book off my shelf." Whether or not Carter wrote "The Education of Little Tree" from his actual childhood memories of his Cherokee uncle and grandparents has been disputed. The publisher's remarks in the original

neg: Bogra Zilla School school observed its 150th anniversary celebration in 2005. Bogra Zilla School was the second government high school in the Bogra district during British rule. Babu Bhagabati Charan Ghosh was appointed Headmaster of the school and held the post for six years. Bogra's native son Babu Kishoree Lal Roy, who is the author of many philosophical writings, was an early student of this school. In his book "Free Enquiry after Truth" he wrote, "“In 1853 a Government English school was established here and I obtained my entrance into it. My progress in this institution has been remarked by its first and

neg: Gábor Nógrádi and to make the world understand them. His goal is to help his readers "to identify their own dreams and conflicts in the adventures of the heroes and heroines in my novels, who must face realities and choices, not always easy or happy ones." Hetcheky and The Little Kidnappers Gabor Nogradi wrote his first book for children (original title: "Hetcheky and the Little Kidnappers") about a young boy who stages his own kidnapping with his circle of friends in an attempt to reunite his divorced parents. A jolly detective figures out the truth and finds the boy hiding in an

neg: Mahadev Desai He wrote several biographies such as "Sant Francis" (1934), "Vir Vallabhbhai"(1928) and "Be Khudsi Khidmatgar" ("excavation")which was a biography of Khan Abdul Gaffar Khan and his brother. From Bengali, Mahadev Desai translated the short stories of Saratchandra Chattopadhyaya (1923), the novella "Virajvahu" (1924) and some of Tagore's poems into Gujarati. He also translated into Gujarati from English, Nehru's "Autobiography" in 1936. The English translation of Gandhi's autobiography, "The Story of My Experiments with Truth", from its Gujarati original was also done by Desai. He was also a regular contributor to Gandhi's publications "Young India", "Navjivan" and the "Harijanbandhu". "Mahadevbhaini Dayari"

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth had dispossessed. Gandhi also started a new magazine, Indian Opinion, that advocated for political liberty and equal rights in South Africa. The magazine, which initially included several young women from Europe, expanded its staff around the country, increasing both Gandhi's popularity and the public support for his ideas. At round same time, Gandhi read John Ruskin's book "Unto This Last", which maintained that the life of manual labor was superior to all other ways of living. As he adopted this belief, Gandhi chose to abandon Western dress and habits, and he moved his family and staff to a Transvaal farm

neg: Truth (Sun), so that I who have truth as my duty (satyadharma) may see it!"" (Brhadaranyaka V 15 1–4 and the brief IIsa Upanisad 15–18), Truth is superior to silence (Manusmriti), etc. Combined with other words, satya acts as modifier, like "ultra" or "highest," or more literally "truest," connoting purity and excellence. For example, satyaloka is the "highest heaven' and Satya Yuga is the "golden age" or best of the four cyclical cosmic ages in Hinduism, and so on. In early Islamic philosophy, Avicenna (Ibn Sina) defined truth in his work Kitab Al-Shifa "The Book of Healing", Book I, Chapter 8,

neg: Touched: The Jerry Sandusky Story wrote the book based on Sandusky's recorded recollections. The book was written by Sandusky and Richeal over a decade-long period starting in 1991. In the Acknowledgments section of the book, Sandusky described Richeal as "my co-author and good friend who helped me formulate my thoughts and ideas into what you are about to read." Dick Vermeil, who coached the Philadelphia Eagles from 1976 to 1982, wrote the foreword to the book. In it, Vermeil wrote, "This book will be a special read for anyone who respects people who are unselfish and give a little piece of themselves to everyone with

neg: Alistair Taylor first heard about the Beatles through a customer named Raymond Jones enquiring about "My Bonnie", a single by Tony Sheridan with backing by the group. Taylor later claimed to have invented the name of Raymond Jones and placed an order for "My Bonnie" at the main NEMS shop. As he wrote in "The Beatles Book" (1997), Taylor thought NEMS was losing sales by not stocking the disc: The truth is that we were being asked for "My Bonnie" but no one actually ordered it. Brian would order any record once we had a firm order for it. I thought that

neg: The Honest-to-Goodness Truth private." and "School Library Journal" called it "A welcome offering about honesty and consideration." "Book Links" has included it in a list of picture books that can be used to teach ethics to younger children and wrote "McKissack's book helps to convey the subtleties of being truthful to younger children who might not yet understand the difference between dishonesty and discretion.". "The Honest-to-Goodness Truth" has also been reviewed by "The Horn Book Magazine", "Kirkus Reviews", "Library Media Connection", and "Publishers Weekly". It appears on the 2002 NCTE Adventuring with Books for Pre-K—Grade 6 booklist. The Honest-to-Goodness Truth The Honest-to-Goodness Truth

neg: My Truth My Truth My Truth is the second studio album by Swedish recording artist Robyn. It was released on 17 May 1999 through BMG Sweden. Robyn collaborated with producers including Lindström & Ekhé, Christian Falk, Billy Mann, Thomas Rusiak and Masters at Work during its recording. A pop and R&B record, "My Truth" is an autobiographical album for which Robyn co-wrote all fourteen songs. Certain lyrics reflect on the abortion the singer had in the fall of 1998, which sparked controversy when RCA Records began formulating a North American release. When she refused to make alterations to the album per request

neg: Psychophysics education, which developed a research tradition of randomized experiments in laboratories and specialized textbooks in the 1900s. The Peirce–Jastrow experiments were conducted as part of Peirce's application of his pragmaticism program to human perception; other studies considered the perception of light, etc. Jastrow wrote the following summary: "Mr. Peirce’s courses in logic gave me my first real experience of intellectual muscle. Though I promptly took to the laboratory of psychology when that was established by Stanley Hall, it was Peirce who gave me my first training in the handling of a psychological problem, and at the same time stimulated my

neg: Experiments and Observations on Different Kinds of Air paper begins: The contents of this section will furnish a very striking illustration of the truth of a remark which I have more than once made in my [natural] philosophical writings … that more is owing to what we call "chance"—that is, philosophically speaking, to the observations of "events rising from unknown causes" than to any proper "design" or preconceived "theory" in this business. … For my own part, I will frankly acknowledge that at the commencement of my experiments recited in this section I was so far from having formed any hypothesis that led to the discoveries I made

neg: Elizabeth Smart October 2013, "My Story", a memoir of Smart's experience written with Chris Stewart, was published by St. Martin's Press. The book details both Smart's kidnapping and the formation of the Elizabeth Smart Foundation which works to promote awareness about abduction. Smart has played the harp on national television in the United States. Smart's uncle, Tom Smart, and author Lee Benson wrote a book about the search for Smart, "In Plain Sight: The Startling Truth Behind the Elizabeth Smart Investigation". Another book about Smart's kidnapping was written by her father, called "Bringing Elizabeth Home". A television movie, "The Elizabeth Smart Story",

neg: Waking Up: A Guide to Spirituality Without Religion wrote, "Harris's book [...] caught my eye because it's so entirely of this moment, so keenly in touch with the growing number of Americans who are willing to say that they do not find the succor they crave, or a truth that makes sense to them, in organized religion." He notes that since publishing "The End of Faith" in 2004, Harris has shifted focus to some extent from criticizing religion to trying to understand what people seek in religion and arguing these benefits are possible without it. Stephen Cave of the "Financial Times" similarly described "Waking Up" as "a fine

neg: Origin of the Book of Mormon which has so long since been published with that book, as one of the Three Witnesses. Those who know me best well know that I have always adhered to that testimony. And that no man may be misled or doubt my present views in regard to the same, I do again affirm the truth of all my statements as then made and published ... I submit this statement to the world; God in whom I trust being my judge as to the sincerity of my motives and the faith and hope that is in me of eternal life. My sincere

neg: Gandhism It also refers to a virtue in Indian religions, referring to being truthful in one's thought, speech and action. Sathya is also called as truth. Gandhi said: "The Truth is far more powerful than any weapon of mass destruction." The concept of nonviolence (ahimsa) and nonviolent resistance has a long history in Indian religious thought and has had many revivals in Christianity, Buddhist, Hinduism, Muslim, and Jain contexts. Gandhi explains his philosophy and way of life in his autobiography, "The Story of My Experiments with Truth". He was quoted as saying: At the age of 36, Gandhi adopted the vow

neg: Truth: Red, White & Black formula earlier used to turn Steve Rogers into Captain America. The experiments lead to mutation and death, until only one remains: Isaiah Bradley. In "Super Black: American Pop Culture and Black Superheroes", Adilifu Nama notes that ""Truth" admonished the reader to incorporate the experiences and histories of black folk that paint a different picture of the cost and quest for freedom and democracy in America." Axel Alonso felt some of the criticism for this series came from "outright racists who just don't like the idea of a black man in the Cap uniform." In an interview with Comic Book Resources,

neg: The Honest Truth about Dishonesty The Honest Truth about Dishonesty The Honest Truth About Dishonesty: How We Lie to Everyone---Especially Ourselves is a 2012 book by the Duke University cognitive science professor Dan Ariely. It investigates why and when cheating occurs, debates its usefulness and questions how it can be discouraged. The book was translated into Hebrew in 2013. In "The Honest Truth about Dishonesty", Ariely uses several experiments to investigate the nature of dishonesty. In one, he discovers that, in a refrigerator in a college dormitory containing cans of Coca-Cola and dollar bills, the soda cans would disappear faster because taking money would make

neg: Mosses from an Old Manse earlier collection, "Twice-Told Tales". Regarding the second edition, published in 1854, Hawthorne wrote to publisher James Thomas Fields that he no longer understood the messages he was sending in these stories. He shared, "I remember that I always had a meaning—or, at least, thought I had", and noted, "Upon my honor, I am not quite sure that I entirely comprehend my own meaning in some of these blasted allegories... I am a good deal changed since those times; and to tell you the truth, my past self is not very much to my taste, as I see in this book."

neg: Country of My Skull the goal of capturing the overwhelming moral, emotional, and historical complexity of the Truth and Reconciliation process in South Africa. In 2004, the book was adapted into the film "In My Country" by director John Boorman starring Samuel L. Jackson and Juliette Binoche. Country of My Skull Country of My Skull is a 1998 nonfiction book by Antjie Krog primarily about the findings of the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission (TRC). The book is, in reality, an intersectional, interdisciplinary analysis of the Commission's potential and realized effects on post-Apartheid South Africa. The book can be understood as having three

neg: My Life in Orange in "Cultic Studies Review", and wrote: "The book is deep, yet light and readable, both for those who have had similar life experiences and who, I am sure, will find solace in this book, and for those with no such personal experience, who will find the narrative fascinating." "Publishers Weekly" characterized "My Life in Orange" as "Honest and vivid, this is an absorbing book about survival and good intentions gone awry." Gillian Engberg of "Booklist" called the book a "stirring memoir", and wrote: "Guest writes with a reporter's sense of economy and restraint, letting absurd, even shocking details speak for

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth in South Africa. This pivotal reason involved the "Indian Franchise Bill", with which the Natal legislature intended to deprive Indians of the right to vote. No opposition existed against this bill, except among some of Gandhi's friends who asked him to stay in South Africa and work with them against this new injustice against Indians, who white South Africans disparagingly called "coolies." He found that racist attitudes had become deeply entrenched, especially in the Dutch-ruled regions, where they lived in the worst urban slums and could not own property or manage agricultural land. Even in Natal, where Indians had more

neg: The Truth About Muhammad wrote about the book in the "Washington Times": ""The Truth About Muhammad" eschews contemporary "P.V. Muhammad" hagiography, reviving the highly informative, unapologetic genre of biographical narratives of Muhammad epitomized by the works of Muir, Margoliouth and Caetani." Andrew C. McCarthy wrote in "National Review" that this book is important and that everybody should read it: "Robert Spencer graphically illustrates the depth of our folly in thinking — or, rather, blithely assuming — otherwise. An alarming book, and a necessary one." Bruce Thornton wrote about this book: "Spencer's new book continues this important service of arming us with the facts we

neg: Lage Raho Munna Bhai the "persona" of Munna Bhai. In addition, Dutt stated in an interview that he did not read Gandhi's autobiography "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" as a preparation for "Lage Raho Munna Bhai". Rather, he comments, his father, Sunil Dutt (who portrayed Munna Bhai's father in "Munna Bhai M.B.B.S.") and his mother (the late actress Nargis) were his role models as they "were basically Gandhians. We were brought up with those values." Dilip Prabhavalkar, who portrays Gandhi, read Gandhi's works "once again" to prepare for his role. Boman Irani prepared for the role of Lucky Singh by spending time

neg: A. J. Jacobs children good-night stories, and arguing with his wife. Jacobs wrote about it in an "Esquire" article called "My Outsourced Life" (2005). The article was excerpted in "The 4-Hour Workweek" by Timothy Ferriss. Jacobs also talked about his outsourcing experiences on a Moth storytelling podcast. In another experiment Jacobs wrote an article for "Esquire" called "I Think You're Fat" (2007), about the experiment he conducted with Radical Honesty, a lifestyle of total truth-telling promoted by Virginia therapist Brad Blanton, whom Jacobs interviewed for the article. Jacobs' book "" (2007) chronicles his experiment to live for one year according to all the

neg: Bernard Williams the right thing, they cannot be blamed for failing to do it, because internal reasons are the only reasons, and blame, Williams wrote, "involves treating the person who is blamed like someone who had a reason to do the right thing but did not do it." In his final completed book, "Truth and Truthfulness: An Essay in Genealogy" (2002), Williams identifies the two basic values of truth as accuracy and sincerity, and tries to address the gulf between the demand for truth and the doubt that any such thing exists. Jane O'Grady wrote in a "Guardian" obituary of Williams that

neg: Pope John Paul I conspiracy theories Our Lady of Fátima. Gregoire builds on his forerunners, benefiting by events not available to the others when they wrote their books. “I owe a great debt of gratitude to my predecessors…had Yallop not laid out the blueprint, had Cornwell not told the truth, had Manhattan not struck on the plot; I could have never written my book.” Avro Manhattan linked the CIA to the murder of John Paul I. “The CIA resolved to destroy John Paul I before he would destroy a Vatican subservient to the will of the USA.” In September 1978, with the growing likelihood that Carter

neg: Yosef Eliyahu Chelouche problem, and also if approach it with pure and correct attitude, with true and compassionate relationship, not one sided, by party politics or foreign motives, which are contrary to the way of peace and truth. My greatest wish is that the chapters in my book, where I tell and describe my true and compassionate relationship with our neighbors, the Muslims, would motivate the ones who intend to deal with the problem of our relationships with our neighbors, to use another method and other tactics, the methods and tactics of the natives, who have a lot of experience in the relationships

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

neg: The Plutonium Files records dealing with human radiation experiments. The resulting investigation was undertaken by the president’s Advisory Committee on Human Radiation Experiments, and it uncovered much of the material included in Welsome's book. The committee issued a controversial 1995 report which said that "wrongs were committed" but it did not condemn those who perpetrated them. The final report came out on October 3, 1995, the same day as the verdict in the O.J. Simpson case, when much of the media's attention was directed elsewhere. Jonathan D. Moreno was a senior staff member of the committee. He wrote the 1999 book "Undue Risk:

neg: Henry Binns of the Indian Government to a proposal that Indian indentured labourers working on the canefields in Natal who did not return to India at the end of their indenture contracts should be subject to an annual tax of £25. The proposal did not find favour with Lord Elgin (Victor Bruce, 9th Earl of Elgin), the Viceroy of India, and an annual tax of £3 was subsequently imposed. This measure caused significant resentment amongst the Natal Indian community and was strongly opposed by the Natal Indian Congress, as recorded by Mahatma Gandhi in The Story of My Experiments with Truth sv

neg: Solomon Spalding the Book of Mormon. "I well remember that he wrote in the old style, and commenced about every sentence with 'and it came to pass,' or 'now it came to pass,' the same as in the Book of Mormon, and according to the best of my recollection and belief, it is the same as my brother Solomon wrote, with the exception of the religious matter." In 1927, however, Professor Azariah S. Root, who had headed the library at Oberlin College, wrote a letter regarding the origins of the Spalding Manuscript and how it relates to the Book of Mormon. In

neg: Leviathan and the Air-Pump Forme and Power of a Common Wealth Ecclesiasticall and Civil" and the "Air-Pump" refers to Robert Boyle's invention. The book also contains a translation by Schaffer of Hobbes's "Dialogus physicus de natura aeris". It attacked Boyle and others who founded the society for experimental research, soon known as the Royal Society. Shapin and Schaffer state, in their first chapter "Understanding Experiment", that they wish to answer the question, "Why does one do experiments in order to arrive at scientific truth?" Their aim is to use a historical account of the debate over the validity of Boyle's air pump experiments, and

neg: My Truth then, nor a perfect listen, but this album does mark an important step forward for Robyn as an artist." A negative opinion came from music critic Robert Christgau, who considered "My Truth" "as strained as you might fear", and used it as an example of Robyn's "awkward stage that hits teenpop stars like clockwork". Credits adapted from the liner notes of "My Truth". Credits adapted from the liner notes of "My Truth". My Truth My Truth is the second studio album by Swedish recording artist Robyn. It was released on 17 May 1999 through BMG Sweden. Robyn collaborated with producers

neg: Abba Mari ben Eligdor to Abba Mari, but possibly also belongs to the aforesaid Moses. But there is no reason for Steinschneider's doubt concerning a Munich manuscript, containing the introduction to the first book of Euclid, with the superscription, "Written by Abba Mari, philosopher and teacher of truth."; it certainly belongs to our Abba Mari, and the words Abba Mari are not to be translated "My Lord and Father," for these two words would otherwise have their proper place at the beginning and not at the end of the sentence. Abba Mari also wrote "Refutations," in which he assailed Joseph Caspi's "Book of Secrets."

neg: The Man Who Changed China swept through China since 1989." Gilley added that "Nothing better symbolizes Jiang and his cohort's transition to a right-wing developmental dictatorship; every year, they carefully chip away at their socialist heritage." Writing in the January/February 2006 issue of "Foreign Affairs", Kuhn responded to the charge that "Jiang chose Kuhn:" "…The truth is almost the reverse. Jiang didn’t choose me; I chose Jiang. The book was my idea; I planned it, financed it, and wrote it to trace China’s story through eight tumultuous decades of trauma and transformation. I had help—translators, researchers, editors—but I maintained absolute editorial control and made every

neg: Moose: Chapters from My Life Sherman's son among his papers, in an envelope labeled, "To Be Opened Upon the Event of My Death". The excerpt reads: "If God placed my mission in this world as writing - I would have written for the benefit of my fellow man, and for his pleasure and observance of himself and his actions, (his injustices.) I would have spent my life devoted to showing man to himself in all his truth." "For Joyce". The author dedicated the book to his late wife, Joyce, who died in October 2001. The introduction is the editor's chronological narrative describing how the book

neg: Shikand-gumanig Vizar son of Farukh-zad. ...Abalis, the Zandik, had a religious deputation with Atur-frobag, son of Farukh-zad, in the presence of the Kalifah Al-Mamun who reigned A.D. 813-833." Near the beginning of his book he states, "[T]his composition is provided by me, who am Mardan-farukh son of Auharmazd-dad." He goes on to say, "I have been fervent-mindedly, at all times in my whole youthful career, an enquirer and investigator of the truth." He declares, "The possession of the truth is the one power of the faithful, through the singleness of truth." "Now, as I have said above, I have always been earnestly

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth him to view his work not as self-denial at all, but as a higher form of self-fulfillment. Adopting a philosophy of selflessness even as a public man, Gandhi refused to accept any payment for his work on behalf of the Indian population, preferring to support himself with his law practice alone. But Gandhi's personal quest to define his own philosophy with respect to religion did not rely solely on sacred texts. At the time, he also engaged in active correspondence with a highly educated and spiritual Jain from Bombay, his friend Raychandra, who was deeply religious, yet well versed in

neg: Truth: Red, White & Black Cut", "The Math", "The Whitewash" and "The Blackvine". The trade paperback collecting the series was published in February 2004 and the hardcover in 2009. The book version of "Truth" contains Morales's appendix in which he clarifies myth, history and imagination and provides sources for his story. Set in the Marvel Universe, the series takes the Tuskegee Experiments as inspiration for a tale that re-examines the history of the super-serum that created Captain America. Beginning in 1942, the series follows a regiment of black soldiers who are forced to act as test subjects in a program attempting to re-create the lost

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth entirely by the untouchables when a generous Muslim merchant donated enough money to keep up his current living space for another year. By that time, Gandhi's communal life with the untouchables had become more acceptable. Although Gandhi had withdrawn from public life, he briefly met with the British Governor of Bombay (and future Viceroy of India), Lord Willington, whom Gandhi promised to consult before he launched any political campaigns. Gandhi also felt the impact of another event, the passing of G.K. Gokhale, who had become his supporter and political mentor. He stayed away from the political trend of Indian nationalism,

neg: Brigitte Bardot contemporary homosexuals behave like "fairground freaks". In her own defence, Bardot wrote in a letter to a French gay magazine: "Apart from my husband — who maybe will cross over one day as well — I am entirely surrounded by homos. For years, they have been my support, my friends, my adopted children, my confidants." In her book she wrote about issues such as racial mixing, immigration, the role of women in politics, and Islam. The book also contained a section attacking what she called the mixing of genes and praised previous generations who, she said, had given their lives

neg: A Patch of Fog with a video of a breaking and entering offense. Of course his good friend won't use it or so he says. Next, Sandy explains to his girlfriend the truth about Robert. He also nullifies the break-in tape by giving a copy of it to his students as an assignment. Robert now breaks into Sandy's home to find the original transcript of Sandy's book. Robert learns that Sandy's father wrote the book and the son has been taking credit over 25 years. Sandy comes home to find Robert who tells him he knows the truth about the book. Robert tells Sandy

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth members of the Congress, the street mobs became very violent and the British summoned Brigadier-General Reginald E.H. Dyer to restore order. Dyer prohibited all public meetings and instituted public whippings for Indians who approached British policemen. Despite these new regulations, a crowd of over ten thousand protesters gathered in the center of Armitsar, and Dyer responded with bringing his troops there and opening fire without warning. Tightly packed together, the protesters had nowhere to run from the fire, even when they threw themselves down on the ground the fire was then directed on the ground, ceasing only when the British

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth to bring out a cheaper English version. He also mentions that the translation has been revised by an English scholar who did not want his name to be published. Chapters XXIX-XLIII of Part V were translated by Desai's friend and colleague Pyarelal. The introduction is written by Gandhi himself mentioning how he has resumed writing his autobiography at the insistence of Jeramdas, a fellow prisoner in Yerwada Central Jail with him. He mulls over the question a friend asked him about writing an autobiography, deeming it a Western practice, something "nobody does in the east". Gandhi himself agrees that his

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth Indian to appear before a magistrate for his refusal to register, and he was sentenced to two months in prison. He actually asked for a heavier sentence, a request, consistent with his philosophy of self-denial. After his release, Gandhi continued his campaign and thousands of Indians burned their registration cards, crossing the Transvaal-Natal border without passes. Many went to jail, including Gandhi, who went to jail again in 1908. Gandhi did not waiver when a South African General by the name of Jan Christiaan Smuts promised to eliminate the registration law, but broke his word. Gandhi went all the way

neg: Augusten Burroughs this not only a personal victory but a victory for all memoirists. I still maintain that the book is an entirely accurate memoir, and that it was not fictionalized or sensationalized in any way. I did not embellish or invent elements. We had a very strong case because I had the truth on my side. In October 2007, Burroughs further stated that he felt vindicated by the settlement: I'm not at all sorry that I wrote it. And you know, the suit settled – it settled in my favor. I didn't change a word of the memoir, not one word

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth and that he had not always managed to discern the most moral course of action in his life. After his imprisonment ended, he resumed his personal quest for purification and truth. He ends his autobiography by admitting that he continues to experience and fight with "the dormant passion" that lie within his own soul. He felt ready to continue the long and difficult path of taming those passions and putting himself last among his fellow human beings, the only way to achieve salvation, according to him. "That is why the worlds' praise fails to move me; indeed it very often

neg: William Cole (antiquary) College" to Horace Walpole at Strawberry Hill, he wrote (2 March 1777) with reference to his manuscripts: "No person except Dr. Lyne and Mr. John Allen of Trinity College ever looked into them. Indeed, you are the only person that I should think a moment about determining to let them go out of my hands: and, in good truth, they are generally of such a nature as makes them not fit to be seen, for through life I have never artfully disguised my opinions, and as my books were my trusty friends, who have engaged never to speak till twenty

neg: Safety of high-energy particle collision experiments Richard Posner, Future of Humanity Institute research associate Toby Ord and others have argued that the LHC experiments are too risky to undertake. In the book "Our Final Century: Will the Human Race Survive the Twenty-first Century?", English cosmologist and astrophysicist Martin Rees calculated an upper limit of 1 in 50 million for the probability that the Large Hadron Collider will produce a global catastrophe or black hole. However, Rees has also reported not to be "losing sleep over the collider," and trusts the scientists who have built it. He has stated: "My book has been misquoted in one or

neg: Marvelyn Brown taking 7 horse pills that still make me gage ["sic"] after 4 1⁄2 years taking them. I contracted a 100% PREVENTABLE disease, people, which that is my message, not how glamorous I look doing it!" Two days earlier, she elaborated on why she had written "The Naked Truth", adding, "I wrote "The Naked Truth" because I wanted people to get the full story and not a sound bite or the one-hour prep speaking engagement. Most people can’t identify with who I am now because I am HIV-Positive but they can identify with who I was before. That is what makes

neg: SpongeBob's Truth or Square the special positive reviews and wrote "I had doubts that the recent "Truth or Square" special of "SpongeBob SquarePants" would be funny or clever. I was quite wrong." She added that "My kids and I were mesmerized." Jose Strike of the Animation World Network positively reacted to the special and wrote ""Truth or Square" is a major treat; in fact, I'm so happy I think I'll drop on the deck and flop like a fish..." Ian Jane of DVD Talk said ""Truth or Square" isn't your typical episode, as it mixes up a lot of live action material in with

neg: Joseph Fields with Jerome Chodorov, who became a frequent collaborator. The prolific pair went on to write "My Sister Eileen" (1940), "Junior Miss" (1941), "The French Touch" (1945), "Wonderful Town" (1953), "The Girl in Pink Tights" (1954), "Anniversary Waltz" (1954), and "The Ponder Heart" (1956). They also wrote the screenplay for the 1942 film adaptation of "My Sister Eileen". With Anita Loos, Fields wrote the book for the Jule Styne musical "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes", and he collaborated with Oscar Hammerstein II on the book for "Flower Drum Song". He also co-produced and wrote the screen adaptation of the latter, garnering a Writers

neg: Héctor Zumbado way because it was intended to be something fresh and that's all the truth and not as some claim -including my wife- that the title is as well due to the acid in the lemon." (Limonada, pp. 8–9). The articles were compiled in the book "Limonada", published in 1978, by the editorial Letras Cubanas. The book featured a "Prilogue", which, in the author's words, is a hybrid of a prologue and an epilogue; to help with readers who would read the prologue after reading the rest of the book, or the epilogue before; and helps with writers and critics who

neg: The Honest-to-Goodness Truth The Honest-to-Goodness Truth The Honest-to-Goodness Truth is a 2000 picture book by Patricia McKissack and Giselle Potter. It is about a girl, Libby Louise, who decides to only tell the truth, the problems this causes, and her eventual understanding about the need for empathy and kindness in some situations. "BookList", in its review of "The Honest-to-Goodness Truth", wrote "The story is very much a lesson, but it's a subtle one, and Potter's colorful, naive-style illustrations capture the innocence and eagerness of the "good girl" who learns that telling tales is not the way to be nice, that some things are

neg: My Life with Dalí I really like your book. Who wrote it for you?" Which made Lear reply with irony: "I'm glad you liked it. Who read it to you?". The film was never produced. My Life with Dalí My Life with Dalí is an autobiography by French singer Amanda Lear, first released in 1984, which tells about her relationship with Spanish surrealist painter Salvador Dalí. The book, which had Dalí's full approval, gave detailed insights into the lives of both the artist and his muse. The book was originally published in French in 1984 as "Le Dalí d'Amanda". It has since been translated

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth report months later and his work on the report motivated him to contact a number of Indian politicians, who advocated for the idea of independence from British rule. After Amritsar, Gandhi attended the Muslim Conference being held in Delhi, where Indian Muslims discussed their fears that the British would suppress Caliphs of Turkey. Muslims considered the Caliphs as heirs of Mohammed and spiritual heads of Islam. While the British considered such suppression a necessary effort to restore order after World War I, the Muslim populations viewed it as slap in the face. Gandhi urged them not to accept the actions

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth Gandhi's immense popularity. By 1922, Gandhi decided that the initiative of non-cooperation had to transform into open civil disobedience, but in March 1922, Lord Reading finally ordered Gandhi's arrest after a crowd in the city of Chauri Chaura attacked and killed the local representatives of British authority. Gandhi, who had never encouraged or sanctioned this type of conduct, condemned the actions of the violent crowds and retreated into a period of fasting and prayer as a response to this violent outburst. However, the British saw the event as a trigger point and a reason for his arrest. The British authorities

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth of the British. He proposed a boycott of British goods, and stated that if the British continued to insist on the elimination of the Caliphate, Indian Muslims should take even more drastic measures of non-cooperation, involving areas such as government employment and taxes. During the months that followed, Gandhi continued to advocate for peace and caution, however, since Britain and Turkey were still negotiating their peace terms. Unlike more nationalistic politicians, he also supported the Montagu-Chelmsford Reforms for India, as they laid the foundation for constitutional self-government. Eventually, other politicians who thought the reforms did not go far enough had

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth paper on the injustice against the Indian population but Chamberlain indicated that the Indians would have to obey the new rulers of South Africa, now called the "Afrikaners," which included both Dutch and British local settlers. Gandhi began to organize a fast response to this new South African political configuration. Instead of working in Natal, he now established a camp in the newly conquered Transvaal region and began helping Indians who had escaped from the war in that region, and now had to purchase overly expensive re-entry passes. He also represented poor Indians whose dwellings in a shantytown the authorities

neg: Narayan Hemchandra the life sketches of twelve prophets and saints like Chaitanya, Nanak, Kabir and Ramakrishna. "Hu Pote" (1900) was the first autobiography published in Gujarati language though the first autobiography was written by Narmad (published in 1933). Narayan Hemchandra Narayan Hemchandra (1855–1904) was a Gujarati writer, translator and poet who influenced Mohandas K. Gandhi. Gandhi met him in England and described him as a queerly-looking and queerly dressed person, and thought he smelled really bad. But he was not ashamed of his looks, clothes or poor English. Gandhiji observed in "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" his great penchant to

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth also thrown of the Train when he didn't agree to move from his first class seat which he paid for. Though, at first, Gandhi intended to remain in South Africa for a month, or a year at most, he ended up working in South Africa for about twenty years. After his initial assignment was over, he succeeded in growing his own practice to about twenty Indian merchants who contracted manage their affairs. This work allowed him to both earn a living while also finding time to devote to his mission as a public figure. During his struggle against inequality and

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth Later, Gandhi also had difficulty being admitted to hotels, and saw that his fellow-Indians, who were mostly manual laborers, experienced even more unjust treatment. Very soon after his arrival, Gandhi's initial bafflement and indignation at racist policies turned into a growing sense of outrage and propelled him into assuming a position as a public figure at the assembly of Transvaal Indians, where he delivered his first speech urging Indians not to accept inequality but instead to unite, work hard, learn English and observe clean living habits. Although Gandhi's legal work soon start to keep him busy, he found time to

neg: Narayan Hemchandra Narayan Hemchandra Narayan Hemchandra (1855–1904) was a Gujarati writer, translator and poet who influenced Mohandas K. Gandhi. Gandhi met him in England and described him as a queerly-looking and queerly dressed person, and thought he smelled really bad. But he was not ashamed of his looks, clothes or poor English. Gandhiji observed in "The Story of My Experiments with Truth" his great penchant to learn foreign languages to read their literature. He had translated writings of Rabindranath Tagore in Gujarati language as well as written a biography on Prophet Mohammed. "Dharmik Purusho" (June 1893), published by Gujarat Vernacular Society contains

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth which many of the members of the Indian National Congress embraced. Instead, he stayed busy resettling his family and the inhabitants of the Phoenix Settlement in South Africa, as well as the Tolstoy Settlement he had founded near Johannesburg. For this purpose, on May 25, 1915, he created a new settlement, which came to be known as the Satyagraha ashram ( derive from Sanskrit word "Satya" means "truth" ) near the town of Ahmedabad and close to his place of birth in the western Indian province of Gujarati. All the inhabitants of the ashram, which included one family of untouchables,

neg: Moby-Dick in the book in which a mysterious, undecipherable painting in a bar is gradually revealed to depict a whale. American author Ralph Ellison wrote a tribute to the book in the prologue of his 1952 novel "Invisible Man", where the narrator remembers a moment of truth under the influence of marijuana, and evocates a church service: "Brothers and sisters, my text this morning is the 'Blackness of Blackness.' And the congregation answers: 'That blackness is most black, brother, most black ...'" This scene, Ellison biographer Arnold Rampersad observes, "reprises a moment in the second chapter of "Moby-Dick"", where Ishmael wanders

neg: The Story of My Experiments with Truth his own philosophy of political protest, called Satyagraha, which literally meant "truth-force" in Sanskrit. In practice, this practice meant protesting injustice steadfastly, but in a non-violent manner. He put this theory into practice on September 8, 1906, when, at a large gathering of the Indian community in Transvaal, he asked the whole community to take a vow of disobedience to the law, as the Transvaal government had started an effort to register every Indian child over the age of eight, which would make them an official part of the South African population. Setting a personal example, Gandhi became the first

neg: Dwight L. Armstrong handwriting. The recollections of John D. Schroeder, who was the conductor of the Ambassador Chorale in the 1980s, reflect Dwight Armstrong's modesty. Schroeder wrote, "He once told me, personally, in his home, 'My brother says God called me to write these hymns; I think the truth is that my brother wanted me to write these hymns.'...Dwight Armstrong was a kind soul and painfully aware of his limitations as a composer. After listening to a performance of one of his hymns by the Ambassador Chorale, he told me, 'I’m sure no Beethoven.' Truth is, he agonized over his inability to write

neg: Lanny Davis Coast president refused to accept the phone call, Davis resigned. On January 1, 2011, the official spokesman of the U.S. State Department, P. J. Crowley, publicly acknowledged that Davis' role was "helpful". In 1999, Davis wrote a memoir about his work in the White House titled "Truth to Tell: Tell It Early, Tell It All, Tell It Yourself: Notes from My White House Education". His most recent book, which appeared in 2006, is titled "". The book received praise from politicians and commentators across party lines, including Senators Evan Bayh and Lindsey Graham. Davis has also served as a frequent

neg: The Guinea Pig Diaries The Guinea Pig Diaries The Guinea Pig Diaries: My Life As An Experiment is a book by A. J. Jacobs, an editor at "Esquire" magazine, published in 2009. On a mission to improve aspects of his life A. J. Jacobs becomes a human guinea pig, putting himself through a series of extreme lifestyle experiments. In the book, Jacobs attempts to change the way he thought, talked, and looked. He immerses himself in his experiments and each comes with a conclusion about the lessons he has learned. Some of the experiments Jacobs participates in include: Jacobs decides to follow in the