query: who was the book of james written to

pos: Epistle of James in the Book of Concord; however, it remains part of the Lutheran antilegomena. Epistle of James The Epistle of James (), the Book of James, or simply James, is one of the 21 epistles (didactic letters) in the New Testament. The author identifies himself as "James, a servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Christ," who is writing to "the twelve tribes scattered abroad" (James 1:1). The epistle is traditionally attributed to James the brother of Jesus (James the Just), and the audience is generally considered to be Jewish Christians, who were dispersed outside Palestine. Framed within an overall

neg: French Poets and Novelists French Poets and Novelists French Poets and Novelists is a book of literary criticism by Henry James published in 1878. The book collected essays that James had written over the preceding several years. From an early age James was fluent in French and read widely in the country's literature. These essays show a deep familiarity with the techniques and themes of many French writers. The book also includes an interesting essay on Russian novelist Ivan Turgenev, who James read in a German translation. This was James' first book of literary criticism, and it's no surprise he made it a collection

neg: Bond Girls Are Forever Bond Girls Are Forever Bond Girls Are Forever is a 2002 James Bond documentary film hosted by actress Maryam d'Abo, who had played the role of Kara Milovy in the 15th James Bond film "The Living Daylights". It was accompanied by a 2003 book written by John Cork and d'Abo. The book is subtitled The Women of James Bond. Both the film and the book is a tribute to the elite club of women who have played the role of a Bond girl. The TV film, which was released in November 2002 alongside "Die Another Day" features interviews with a

neg: James Bond: Felix Leiter comic was "flawed but intriguing," but also indicated his belief that the comic would improve. Fandom Post's Chris Beveridge, who reviewed all six issues, gave the series a "B+" grade. James Bond: Felix Leiter James Bond: Felix Leiter is a 2017 American comic book miniseries published by Dynamite Entertainment. The series features the eponymous character, who primarily appears in Ian Fleming's James Bond novels and their movie adaptations. Written by James Robinson and illustrated by Aaron Campbell, the comic book is a spin-off from the "James Bond" series also published by Dynamite. The series ran from January to June 2017,

neg: James Nestor (writer) James Nestor (writer) James Nestor is a San Francisco-based journalist who has written for "Outside magazine", "Men's Journal", "Scientific American", "Dwell" magazine, National Public Radio, "The New York Times", "The Atlantic", the San Francisco Chronicle magazine, and others. His science/adventure book, "DEEP: Freediving, Renegade Science, and What the Ocean Tells Us about Ourselves" was released on June 24, 2014. DEEP was an Amazon Best Science Book of 2014, BBC Book of the Week, BuzzFeed 19 Best Nonfiction Book of 2014, "ArtForum" Top 10 Book of 2014, "New York Times Book Review" Editor's Choice. In 2015, the PEN American Center awarded

neg: Beyond a Boundary most finished books to come out of the West Indies." In 2005, "The Observer" ranked the book as the third best book on sport ever written, and in the review of an earlier re-issue said famously that "To say 'the best cricket book ever written' is pifflingly inadequate praise." Another appraisal of the book (by historian Dave Renton, who calls it "by common consent, the greatest book about cricket ever written") observes: "The genius of "Beyond a Boundary" lies in its strong literary quality: almost unique among those who write about sport James had a theory of cricket, one that

neg: Young Bond fans comparing it to an unsuccessful 1960s attempt by Bond's publishers to launch a youth-oriented line of fiction that resulted in only one book: "The Adventures of James Bond Junior 003½" written by the pseudonymous R. D. Mascott. There was also a moderately successful "James Bond Jr." television series in the early 1990s aimed at children that dealt with Bond's supposed nephew. John Gardner, who had written fourteen original novels and two novelisations featuring the adult Bond, was also critical of the series prior to the release of the first book. He stated: It's just the last desperate attempt to

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

neg: Woodstock Nation (book) criticism is Pete Townshend of The Who, with whom Hoffman tussled onstage at the Festival. Woodstock Nation (book) Woodstock Nation: A Talk-Rock Album is a book written by Abbie Hoffman in 1969 that describes his experiences at that year's Woodstock Music and Arts Festival. The book was written as Hoffman was awaiting trial as one of the Chicago Eight for conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Mostly written in a stream of consciousness style made popular by such works as "Ulysses" by James Joyce and "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac, "Woodstock Nation" focuses

neg: James Weams' Tyneside Song Book 1887 James Weams' Tyneside Song Book 1887 James Weams' Tyneside Song Book 1887 is a chapbook style songbook, giving the lyrics of local, now historical songs. It was published by John B. Barnes, Printer, 5, Groat Market, Newcastle in 1887. James Weams' Tyneside Song Book 1887 (full title - “No 1 James Weams’ Tyneside Song Book, Written and Sung by himself in the Principal Music Halls in the North. -- : John B. Barnes, Printer, 5, Groat Market – 1887) is a Chapbook of Geordie folk songs consisting of 8 pages and 5 song lyric, all written (and sung – we

neg: Ross Herald "Account due to Henry Fraser, Ross Herald, for paintings done for funeral of George, 1st duke of Gordon: lozenge arms, mort heads, branches for the coffin, a helmet and ducal crown, etc., and other work in the Citadel of Leith." He was also mentioned by Alexander Nisbet in his book "A System of Heraldry, Speculative & Practical" written in 1712 but not published until 1722 in Edinburgh. "James Workman's "Illuminated Book of Arms", who was Herald in the reign of James VI, which book I frequently refer to... which book I had from the ingenious Mr. Henry Fraser, Ross Herald..."

neg: James Bond: Felix Leiter James Bond: Felix Leiter James Bond: Felix Leiter is a 2017 American comic book miniseries published by Dynamite Entertainment. The series features the eponymous character, who primarily appears in Ian Fleming's James Bond novels and their movie adaptations. Written by James Robinson and illustrated by Aaron Campbell, the comic book is a spin-off from the "James Bond" series also published by Dynamite. The series ran from January to June 2017, and marks the first time that Leiter received a solo adventure in any format. The miniseries was first announced in October 2016. During an interview with entertainment media news site

neg: David Peebles diligit me" (text from John 14:23), is a motet for four voices (SATB) and was written around 1530 and presented to James V of Scotland, who "being a musitian ... did lyke it verray weill". Francy Heagy added an alto part to this motet around 1547 and this is shown in most contemporary editions. In the 1560s, following the Reformation, Peebles was commissioned by James Stewart, Earl of Moray and the natural son of James V, to set the Book of Psalms to music in four parts; 105 of these settings, written with the tune in the tenor, were composed

neg: Andrija Puharich "New Scientist", wrote that although Puharich believed in every word he had written, the book was credulous and "those fans of Geller's who might have hoped to have used the book as ammunition to impress the sceptics. They will be the most disappointed of all". James Randi has written the biography contained "silly theories" but was "both a boost and a millstone to Geller". Andrija Puharich Andrija Puharich (February 19, 1918 – January 3, 1995) — born Henry Karel Puharić — was a medical and parapsychological researcher, medical inventor, physician and author, known as the person who brought Israeli Uri

neg: Book of Leinster facsimile edition. However, it is now commonly accepted that the manuscript was originally known as the "Lebor na Nuachongbála", that is the "Book of Noghoval", now Oughaval (Co. Laois), near Stradbally. This was established by R.I. Best, who observed that several short passages from the Book of Leinster are cited in an early 17th-century manuscript written by Sir James Ware (d. 1666), found today under the shelfmark London, British Library, Add. MS 4821. These extracts are attributed to the "Book of Noghoval" and were written at a time when Ware stayed at Ballina (Ballyna, Co. Kildare), enjoying the hospitality of

neg: Palo Alto (short story collection) Palo Alto as experienced by a series of teenagers who spend most of their time indulging in driving drunk, using drugs and taking part in unplanned acts of violence. Each passage is told by a young narrator. The film adaptation of the book stars its author, James Franco, Emma Roberts, Jack Kilmer, Nat Wolff, Zoe Levin, Claudia Levy, Chris Messina, Keegan Allen, Talia Shire, Don Novello and Val Kilmer. The film is written and directed by Gia Coppola. The 2015 film "Yosemite", written and directed by Gabrielle Demeestere and starring James Franco, was based on two stories from this book

neg: C. L. R. James is likely to be dealing in superlatives, to measure them carefully to avoid over-praise – which this book does not need … in the opinion of the reviewer, it is the finest book written about the game of cricket." A conference to mark the 50th anniversary of its first publication was held 10–11 May 2013. The book's key question, frequently quoted by modern journalists and essayists, is inspired by a line in Rudyard Kipling's poem "English Flag" – "What do they know of England who only England know?". James asks in the Preface: ""What do they know of cricket who

neg: Epistle of James John Calvin and others suggested that the author was the Apostle James, son of Alphaeus, who is referred to as James the Less. The Protestant reformer Martin Luther denied it was the work of an apostle and termed it an "epistle of straw" as compared to some other books in the New Testament, partly because of the conflict he thought it raised with Paul on the doctrine of justification (see below). The Holy Tradition of the Orthodox Church teaches that the Book of James was "written not by either of the apostles, but by the “brother of the Lord” who

neg: Partial Portraits style he took their works seriously as artistic efforts of the first importance. A personal note is the essay on Constance Fenimore Woolson, a woman who played an important if still uncertain role in James' life. This is the only essay in "Partial Portraits" on a writer of minor significance, and it has provided grist to the mill of biographical speculation. Partial Portraits Partial Portraits is a book of literary criticism by Henry James published in 1888. The book collected essays that James had written over the preceding decade, mostly on English and American writers. But the book also offered

neg: Second Honeymoon (Patterson novel) held the number one position on this list. Second Honeymoon (Patterson novel) Second Honeymoon is a novel written on the same pattern as Honeymoon, written by James Patterson and Howard Roughan in 2005. Therefore, it is considered the second novel of a series. This book has two plots. The primary plot concerns a serial killer who targets newlyweds on their honeymoons. FBI agent John O'Hara (who was central to the first book of this series) works this case, trying to determine who the killer is and why the killer targets particular newlyweds, but in a seemingly random manner. The second

neg: Second Honeymoon (Patterson novel) Second Honeymoon (Patterson novel) Second Honeymoon is a novel written on the same pattern as Honeymoon, written by James Patterson and Howard Roughan in 2005. Therefore, it is considered the second novel of a series. This book has two plots. The primary plot concerns a serial killer who targets newlyweds on their honeymoons. FBI agent John O'Hara (who was central to the first book of this series) works this case, trying to determine who the killer is and why the killer targets particular newlyweds, but in a seemingly random manner. The second plot involves O'Hara personally, but he does not

neg: James Agate the age of thirty-seven for the Army Service Corps, and was posted to France. He had an arrangement to supply a series of open letters about his wartime experiences to Allan Monkhouse at "The Manchester Guardian". These were published in his first book, "L. of C." (Lines of Communication), of which a reviewer wrote, "Captain James E. Agate ranks as one of the first hundred thousand soldiers who have written a book about the war, but… one is sure there will be no other book like this one.… It is our old friend 'J. E. A.' at his irritating best

neg: Mark J. Green co-written two bestsellers, "Who Runs Congress?" (1972) (co-written with James Fallows) and "The Book On Bush" (2004) (co-written with Eric Alterman). He has collaborated on several books with consumer advocate Ralph Nader ("The Closed Enterprise System," 1972; "Monopoly Makers," 1974, "Verdicts on Lawyers," 1975, "Taming the Giant Corporation," 1976, another recent book is "Change for America: A Progressive Blueprint for the 44th President", co-edited by Green and Michele Jolin, a transition policy book for President Obama, co-produced by the New Democracy Project and the Center for American Progress Action Fund). He was a Visiting Scholar at NYU College and Law

neg: Allan Bloom he said, was one that "decent people would be ashamed of having written." The tone of these reviews led James Atlas in the "New York Times Magazine" to conclude "the responses to Bloom's book have been charged with a hostility that transcends the usual mean-spiritedness of reviewers." One reviewer, the philosopher Robert Paul Wolff writing in the scholarly journal "Academe", satirically reviewed the book as a work of fiction: he claimed that Bloom's friend Saul Bellow, who had written the introduction, had written a "coruscatingly funny novel in the form of a pettish, bookish, grumpy, reactionary complaint against the last

neg: James Coventry called it "one of the most important books yet written on the evolution of Australian Rules football". His second book "Footballistics: How the Data Analytics Revolution is Uncovering Footy's Hidden Truths" was published by HarperCollins in 2018. He co-authored the book with a group of football analysts. James Coventry James Coventry is an Australian sports journalist who has worked for the ABC since 2002. He is currently the deputy sports editor and presents the morning sports news across Australia on ABC Local Radio and Radio National. He also appears on ABC Radio Grandstand's AFL coverage. Coventry was the 2009 winner

neg: The Last Men of the Revolution The Last Men of the Revolution The Last Men of the Revolution is a compilation of biographies written by Rev. E. B. Hillard (Elias Brewster) documenting veterans of the American Revolution who were alive in 1864. The book contains six albumen prints, one for each veteran documented excluding James Barham. On January 15, 1865 Edward Everett, former Massachusetts Governor, wrote a letter to the publishers N. A. & R. A. Moore expressing his appreciation for their book. The letter was written the day he died and is his last known letter. Soon after the letter was written it was in

neg: Alan Schwarz and Bill James, as well as the development of "The Baseball Encyclopedia" in the 1960s. Drawing widespread acclaim, the book was named by ESPN the "Baseball Book of the Year" in 2004. In 2005, a mutual friend had introduced him to Christopher Nowinski, a former Harvard University football player who later joined World Wrestling Entertainment and had written a book manuscript on football’s concussion crisis. Schwarz was one of the few people who recognized the importance of Nowinski’s research and later told an interviewer: "No one thought his book was worth publishing (read: commercially viable). I said that was nuts—this

neg: The Rabbits Who Caused All the Trouble The Rabbits Who Caused All the Trouble "The Rabbits who caused all the Trouble" is a short modern fable written by James Thurber. It first appeared in "The New Yorker" on August 26, 1939; and was first collected in his book "Fables for Our Time and Famous Poems Illustrated" (Harper and Brothers, 1940). The fable has since been reprinted in "The Thurber Carnival" (Harper and Brothers, 1945), "James Thurber: Writings and Drawings" (The Library of America, 1996, ), "The Oxford Book of Modern Fairy Tales", and other publications. The story is often used in classes that teach English as a

neg: The Relief of Chitral James Graves Kelly from the north and another commanded by General Sir Robert Low from the south was dispatched to lift the siege. The book is written in conjunction by Sir Francis Younghusband, formerly political officer at Chitral, and during the campaign correspondent of the Times, and his brother, Sir George Younghusband, who was with his regiment in General Low's force throughout the whole affair. The book is a first-hand account of events. The Relief of Chitral The Relief of Chitral is a book on the Siege of Chitral written by two brothers namely Major General Sir George John Younghusband

neg: Deborah Blum and colleagues to apply objective scientific methods to the study of paranormal phenomena. In "The Poisoner's Handbook" she explores the pioneering work of two unheralded scientists who paved the way for modern forensic detectives.<ref name=""Capital Times" 1/18/10">"Doug Moe: UW journalism prof's book on forensics gets positive reaction". "Wisconsin State Journal", January 18, 2010.</ref> This book was promoted on Point of Inquiry. She received the James T. Grady-James H. Stack Award for Interpreting Chemistry for the Public from the American Chemical Society in 2015 for this book. Blum has written, most often about science and its interrelationship with American culture, for

neg: The Man Who Broke into Auschwitz The Man Who Broke into Auschwitz The Man Who Broke Into Auschwitz is the title of an autobiographical book by Denis Avey, who is a recipient of a British Hero of the Holocaust award. The book was written together with Rob Broomby and published by Hodder in 2011. It carries a foreword by Sir Martin Gilbert. The novelist James Long assisted with research and helped to edit and structure the manuscript. However, since its publication, the book has become a subject of considerable controversy. The head historian at Auschwitz, Piotr Setkiewicz, who conducted his own research, which was confirmed by

neg: The Spy Who Loved Me (film) The Spy Who Loved Me (film) The Spy Who Loved Me is a 1977 British spy film, the tenth in the "James Bond" series produced by Eon Productions, and the third to star Roger Moore as the fictional secret agent James Bond. Barbara Bach and Curt Jürgens co-star. It was directed by Lewis Gilbert and the screenplay was written by Christopher Wood and Richard Maibaum. The film takes its title from Ian Fleming's novel "The Spy Who Loved Me", the tenth book in the James Bond series, though it does not contain any elements of the novel's plot. The storyline

neg: Sybil Stockdale co-wrote a memoir with her husband James (who also wrote a number of books on his own). "In Love and War: the Story of a Family's Ordeal and Sacrifice During the Vietnam War" was the most popular book written by either of the Stockdales. In the book James and Sybil Stockdale wrote alternating chapters describing their experiences of the Vietnam war, James wrote of his experiences as a POW, and Sybil wrote of her experiences as the wife of a POW, dealing with the stress and waiting at home and her journey cutting through Washington red tape and publicizing the

neg: Henry Wotton He helped the Doge in his resistance to ecclesiastical aggression, and was closely associated with Paolo Sarpi, whose history of the Council of Trent was sent to King James as fast as it was written. Wotton had offended the scholar Caspar Schoppe, who had been a fellow student at Altdorf. In 1611 Schoppe wrote a scurrilous book against James entitled "Ecclesiasticus", in which he fastened on Wotton a saying which he had incautiously written in a friend's album years before. It was the famous definition of an ambassador as an "honest man sent to lie abroad for the good of

neg: James Beckwourth of his time on the move exploring and trapping beaver and bear. Beckwourth recounted his life history to Thomas D. Bonner, who wrote the book "The Life and Adventures of James P. Beckwourth: Mountaineer, Scout, Pioneer and Chief of the Crow Nation". Beckwourth's language and style (as written by Bonner) were as notable as the reported adventures. The book provides historical information on how US government officials used alcohol; how occupations affect those who work in the field; the historical relationship among diseases, wildlife, and the environment; as well as reports dealing with massacres and war. Jim Beckwourth, who knew,

neg: James S. Hirsch James S. Hirsch James S. Hirsch is an American journalist and author who has written about sports, race, and American culture. He was a reporter for "The New York Times" and "The Wall Street Journal", and his first book was the best-selling "Hurricane: The Miraculous Journey of Rubin Carter". Hirsch has also written "Riot and Remembrance: The Tulsa Race War and Its Legacy", "Two Souls Indivisible: The Friendship That Saved Two POWs in Vietnam", and "Cheating Destiny: Living with Diabetes". His biography on Willie Mays, released in February 2010, describes how the Negro League phenom became an instant sensation with

neg: Acts of God (James BeauSeigneur novel) his review for Chronicle saying "not to everyone's taste, including mine, but well enough written." Acts of God (James BeauSeigneur novel) Acts of God is the concluding novel of the Christ Clone Trilogy, written by James BeauSeigneur. This book primarily chronicles the Bowl Judgements as foretold in the Book of Revelation, as well as the institution of the Mark of the Beast, and the growing persecution of the followers of God. Other biblical prophecies from the Book of Revelation and the Book of Daniel are depicted as well. As with the first and second book in this trilogy, many footnotes

neg: State of Bass print since 1998. A full update called "State of Bass: The Breakbeat Era" was due to be published in 2010. State of Bass State of Bass: Jungle – The Story So Far (Boxtree), published in 1997, was the first book length account of the dance music genre drum and bass. The book was written by music journalist Martin James who went on to write several other books on dance music before becoming a Professor of Music Industries at Southampton Solent University. "State of Bass" explores drum'n'bass through its antecedents and on to its emergence. James explores the debate that surrounds

neg: History of the socialist movement in the United States left tendency in the United States associated with Marxist theorists C. L. R. James and Raya Dunayevskaya, who used the pseudonyms J. R. Johnson and Freddie Forest respectively. They were joined by Grace Lee Boggs, a Chinese American woman who was considered the third founder. After leaving the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party, Johnson–Forest founded their own organization for the first time, called Correspondence. In 1956, James would see the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 as confirmation of this. Those who endorsed the politics of James took the name Facing Reality, after the 1958 book by James co-written with Grace Lee Boggs

neg: James H. Hyslop researchers such as William James, Richard Hodgson and Oliver Lodge had all complained that Hyslop could not express himself in clear and simple English and some of his psychical reports were ill written. There was also hostility towards Hyslop from other psychical researchers. Historian Robert Laurence Moore has written that "In large measure Hyslop had only himself to blame. He found it almost impossible to cooperate with people who could not be made to share his point of view." Psychologist Joseph Jastrow criticized Hyslop's book "Enigmas of Psychical Research" as he was not "in any scientific sense investigating the residual

neg: James Bond 007: The Quasimodo Gambit Bond comforts Nebula, telling her that he settled the score with the man who did her wrong, as they embrace each other with passionate sense of romance. James Bond 007: The Quasimodo Gambit James Bond 007: The Quasimodo Gambit is a 1995 spy thriller comic book published by Dark Horse Comics that features Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond in the lead. Serialized in three issues, the story is written by Don McGregor and illustrated by Gary Caldwell, which also is the last Bond comic book to be published by the same company, before Topps Comics took over the publishing

neg: James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me since "Colonel Sun" nearly a decade earlier. Christopher Wood, himself a novelist, and who co-authored the screenplay with Richard Maibaum, was commissioned to write the book, which was given the title "James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me". Wood would also novelize the screenplay for the next Bond film, "Moonraker" in 1979. The novelization and the screenplay, although both written by Wood, are somewhat different. In the novelization SMERSH has been reactivated some time before the start of the novel, and is still after James Bond. Their part in the novelization begins during the "pre-title credits" sequence, in which Bond

neg: Northwest Passage (book) Northwest Passage (book) Northwest Passage is a book based upon the famous Canadian song "Northwest Passage". The song is a story of a man's travel through the arctic of Canada while following famed explorers like Alexander Mackenzie, David Thompson, John Franklin, and Henry Kelsey. The book is written and narrated by Matthew James, who is an award-winning Canadian musician, illustrator, and author and has been nominated for, and won, the Governor General's Award for children's literature. The book is full of unique illustrations, also done by Matt James, showing the story as it is mentioned in the song. It also

neg: Book of Life Life from the foundation of the world, and have not been blotted out by the Lamb, are saved at the Last Judgment; all others are doomed. "And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire" ("Rev." 20:15, King James Version). "And I saw the dead, small and great, stand before God; and the books were opened: and another book was opened, which is the book of life: and the dead were judged out of those things which were written in the books, according to their works". ("Rev." 20:12, King James Version)

neg: Notes of a Son and Brother settled on the latter, though many years would pass before he became the philosopher and psychologist of enduring fame. James offers a vivid portrait of his sometimes whimsical father, who insisted that his children "be something" instead of going in for "mere doing." The final chapter of the book covers the ill health and death (at 25) of James' spirited and appealing cousin, Minny Temple. James quotes extensively from her touching letters and says that, for himself and William, her death was "the end of our youth." The book is written in the densest but also the most mature and

neg: State of Bass State of Bass State of Bass: Jungle – The Story So Far (Boxtree), published in 1997, was the first book length account of the dance music genre drum and bass. The book was written by music journalist Martin James who went on to write several other books on dance music before becoming a Professor of Music Industries at Southampton Solent University. "State of Bass" explores drum'n'bass through its antecedents and on to its emergence. James explores the debate that surrounds the split between jungle and drum'n'bass, analysing the use of the genre names. He also reveals for the first time

neg: Blyth and Tyneside Poems & Songs BLYTH AND TYNESIDE POEMS & SONGS BY JAMES ANDERSON, (PAY FRIDAY,) BLYTH J. Fraser, Scribe Office, Blyth The cost of the publication was One Shilling The contents included the following songs, mainly written in the Geordie dialect, often very broad, all written by James Anderson, and listed here in alphabetical order- Geordie dialect words James Anderson Blyth and Tyneside Poems & Songs Blyth and Tyneside Poems & Songs was a book, published in 1898. It contained well over 50 songs in its 126 pages. The full title of the book was “Blyth and Tyneside Poems & Songs by James Anderson,

neg: Catriona (novel) Catriona (novel) Catriona (also known as David Balfour) is an 1893 novel written by Robert Louis Stevenson as a sequel to his earlier novel "Kidnapped" (1886). It was first published in the magazine "Atalanta" from December 1892 to September 1893. The novel continues the story of the central character in "Kidnapped", David Balfour. The book begins precisely where "Kidnapped" ends, at 2 pm on 25 August 1751, outside the British Linen Company in Edinburgh, Scotland. The first part of the book recounts the attempts of the hero, David Balfour, to gain justice for James Stewart (James of the Glens), who

neg: James Steuart (economist) baronetcies went to a cousin, a grandson of a younger son of the Lord Advocate, who died in 1851, since when they have been dormant. James Steuart (economist) Sir James Steuart, 3rd Baronet of Goodtrees and eventually 7th Baronet of Coltness; late in life Sir James Steuart Denham, also called Sir James Denham Steuart (; 8 October 1707, Edinburgh – 26 November 1780, Coltness, Lanarkshire) was a prominent Scottish Jacobite and author of "probably the first systematic treatise written in English about economics" and the first book in English with 'political economy' in the title. He assumed the surname of

neg: James Robert Cummins Jim Cummins. At the age of 63 he married Florence Sherwood and lived to an old age. In 1903 he published a memoir of his time with the James-Younger gang, "Jim Cummins' Book Written by Himself, The Life Story of the James and Younger Gang and Their Comrades, Including the Operations of Quantrell's Guerrillas, By One Who Rode With Them: A True But Terrible Tale of Outlawry." He died in the Old Soldiers Home at Higginsville Missouri on July 9, 1929. James Robert Cummins James Robert Cummins or Cummings, aka: "Windy Jim" (January 31, 1847 – July 9, 1929) was

neg: World Revolution (book) World Revolution (book) "World Revolution, 1917–1936: The Rise and Fall of the Communist International" was written by the black Trinidadian Marxist C. L. R. James and published in 1937 by Secker and Warburg. It was a pioneering Marxist analysis from a Trotskyist perspective of the history of revolutions during the interwar period and of the fundamental conflict between Trotsky and Stalin after the Russian Revolution. James, who was a leading Trotskyist activist in Britain during the 1930s, outlined Russia's transition from communist revolution to a Stalinist totalitarian state bureaucracy building on works such as Trotsky's The Revolution Betrayed. He also

neg: The James Bond Bedside Companion author of the James Bond novels series. The James Bond Bedside Companion The James Bond Bedside Companion is a non-fiction book written by the official James Bond author, Raymond Benson, first published in 1984. It was later updated in 1988. The book was nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Biographical/Critical Work in 1984. The book, split in five parts, includes information on "The James Bond Phenomenon", a biography on Ian Fleming the creator of James Bond, a biography on the fictional character James Bond, information on the novels, and finally information on the films. Benson goes into

neg: British literature novelists, including James Kelman who like Samuel Beckett can create humour out of the most grim situations; A. L. Kennedy whose 2007 novel "Day" was named Book of the Year in the Costa Book Awards.; Alasdair Gray whose "" (1981) is a dystopian fantasy set in his home town Glasgow. Highly anglicised Lowland Scots is often used in contemporary Scottish fiction, for example, the Edinburgh dialect of Lowland Scots used in "Trainspotting" by Irvine Welsh to give a brutal depiction of the lives of working class Edinburgh drug users. In Northern Ireland, James Fenton's poetry is written in contemporary Ulster

neg: 11th Hour (novel) who became the victims of their furious anger. At least two professional reviews were written about this book. Joe Hartlaub wrote in the Book Reporter website, "The '11th Hour' . . . may be the best "Women's Murder Club" novel to date." A second reviewer, Kay Dyer, wrote a review on the News OK website, but did not indicate whether or not she liked the book. 11th Hour (novel) 11th Hour is the 11th novel of the "Women’s Murder Club" series written by American author James Patterson. The main character of this series is Sgt. Lindsay Boxer. The series is

neg: The Neyer/James Guide to Pitchers throwing motion or career. The second section concludes with two lists: one containing all pitchers known to have thrown a knuckleball, and another for all pitchers who used a sidearm or underhand delivery. Amusingly, the book also contains entries for such "fictional" pitchers as Sidd Finch, Damon Rutherford (from the novel "The Universal Baseball Association, Inc., J. Henry Waugh, Prop.") and even Charlie Brown of "Peanuts" fame (who, the book dryly notes, "gave up an unusual number of line drives up the middle"). The third section contains five sabermetric essays on pitching written by James. One of these essays deals

neg: Bunnicula choose authors like J.K. Rowling or James Howe. A stage adaptation based on the books was written by Jon Klein and performed by the B Street Theatre in Sacramento, California. An additional stage adaptation was created for children's theatre at the DR2 Theatre in New York, adapted by the writer Charles Busch. "Bunnicula", Jon Klein (Seattle Children's Theatre, 1994), 84 pp. – A play, Bunnicula Bunnicula is a children's book series written by Deborah Howe and James Howe, featuring a vampire rabbit named Bunnicula who sucks the juice out of vegetables. Alternatively, "Bunnicula" is the main title of the first

neg: James Coventry James Coventry James Coventry is an Australian sports journalist who has worked for the ABC since 2002. He is currently the deputy sports editor and presents the morning sports news across Australia on ABC Local Radio and Radio National. He also appears on ABC Radio Grandstand's AFL coverage. Coventry was the 2009 winner of the fantasy sports competition AFL Dream Team, and has written about fantasy football for the "AFL Prospectus". In 2015, his first book "Time and Space: The Tactics That Shaped Australian Rules and the Players and Coaches Who Mastered Them" was published by HarperCollins. Historian Bernard Whimpress

neg: Rare Earth (book) read", James Kasting wrote a highly critical reply in the journal "Perspectives in Biology and Medicine", challenging its restrictive criteria. Several books were written in reply including "Evolving the Alien" by Jack Cohen, who described Ward & Brownlee's assumption as restrictive and unimaginative; and a form of circular reasoning. The book "Life Everywhere" by David Darling was also written largely in reply to "Rare Earth" and Darling describes it as neither a hypothesis nor prediction, but merely "a description of how life arose on Earth" having selected the factors that best suit the case. What matters is not whether there's

neg: James Stevenson (illustrator) 1956. James Stevenson wrote and illustrated his first book "Walker, the Witch, and the Striped Flying Saucer" in 1969. He had previously illustrated the children's book "If I Owned a Candy Factory" (1968) written by his then eight-year-old son, James Walker Stevenson. A series of tales told by a grandfather character to his grandchildren. Usually containing outrageous and unbelievable tales: Featuring Emma, a good witch, and her nemeses Dolores and Lavinia: Featuring a crotchety old man: These books feature the alligator Mr. Frimdimpny who has rules about no laughing: A series of books illustrated in a softer watercolor style: Collections

neg: The James Bond Bedside Companion The James Bond Bedside Companion The James Bond Bedside Companion is a non-fiction book written by the official James Bond author, Raymond Benson, first published in 1984. It was later updated in 1988. The book was nominated for the Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Biographical/Critical Work in 1984. The book, split in five parts, includes information on "The James Bond Phenomenon", a biography on Ian Fleming the creator of James Bond, a biography on the fictional character James Bond, information on the novels, and finally information on the films. Benson goes into considerable detail for each novel including continuation

neg: In Love and War (1987 film) was written by Carol Schreder, who was also one of the film's producers. The screenplay was based on the book "In Love and War: The Story of a Family's Ordeal and Sacrifice During the Vietnam Years", which was written by James and Sybil Stockdale themselves. The film's production companies were Carol Schneider Productions and Tisch/Avnet Productions Inc. "In Love and War" is an account of US Navy Commander James Stockdale's eight year imprisonment in North Vietnam as a prisoner of war. During his confinement in sub-human living conditions within such camps as the infamous "Hanoi Hilton", Stockdale, amongst other American

neg: Thank You, Fog Thank You, Fog Thank You, Fog: last poems by W. H. Auden is a posthumous book of poems by W. H. Auden, published in 1974. The book contains poems written mostly in 1972 and 1973; after Auden's death in September 1973 it was prepared for publication by his literary executor Edward Mendelson, who also included an "antimasque" titled "The Entertainment of the Senses", written in 1973 by Auden and Chester Kallman as an interpolation in a planned production of James Shirley's masque "Cupid and Death" (1653); the antimasque was commissioned by the composer John Gardner. The shorter poems in the

neg: Make Your Own Damn Movie! called the book Publishers Weekly stated, The foreword to the book was written by "South Park" co-creator Trey Parker. The introduction was penned by frequent Kaufman collaborator James Gunn. Gunn had previously co-written "All I Need to Know about Filmmaking I Learned from the Toxic Avenger" with Kaufman. In 2005, Kaufman and Troma decided to expand the book into a 5 DVD set. The set, with more than 18 hours of material, includes advice and interviews with Trey Parker and Matt Stone, George A. Romero, Stan Lee, John G. Avildsen, Eli Roth, James Gunn. The set also includes Kaufman's first

neg: James Peck (pilot) in 1941. With his first book, The New York Times magazine called the final chapter "one of the best descriptions of a test pilot's job ever written." Peck was also a member of The National Aeronautic Association and Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. He was also Pennsylvania's Secretary of the National Airmen's Association and Progressive Negro Organization. James Peck died in May 1996 in San Diego, California. James Peck (pilot) James L. H. Peck (September 8, 1912 – May 1996) was an American pilot who served in the Spanish Republican Air Force during the Spanish Civil War. Peck was one

neg: The Predator State of the book's creation. His previous book as author was "Created Unequal: The Crisis in American Pay", published in 1998. In April 2006 the author visited his father, John Kenneth Galbraith, who had had a decorated career as an economist, public official and ambassador. In this final meeting before his death, the elder Galbraith suggested that James write a book about "corporate predation". The book was written in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina's devastation of New Orleans, but before the 2008 financial crash. Galbraith related both events to the ideas described in the book. For him, the Katrina disaster was

neg: Halcyon Days (book) Halcyon Days (book) Halcyon Days: Interviews with Classic Computer and Video Game Programmers is a digital book edited by James Hague and published in 1997. The book was originally formatted using HTML and sold via mail-order, shipped on a floppy disk by Dadgum Games for USD$20. In 2002 "Halcyon Days" was made freely available on the web. The book continued to be sold by "Dr. Dobb's Journal", on a CD-ROM also containing Susan Lammers's "Programmers at Work", until Dr. Dobb's shut down at the end of 2014. The introduction to "Halcyon Days" is written by John Romero who told Wired

neg: Jack Moline journalist James Besser as "one of the funniest rabbis around, " Moline is the author of a well known Jewish parody of Abbott and Costello's "Who's on First?" Vaudeville dialogue, known as “Abbott and Costello Learn Hebrew”. He is also the author of a humor column that used to be published in "The New York Jewish Week". His book, "Growing up Jewish," was written at the urging of a cousin who was a literary agent who appreciated his sense of humor, and thought the book would be a good follow-up to an earlier work, "Growing up Catholic." Moline, who grew

neg: The Illegitimates the miniseries. The Illegitimates The Illegitimates is a six-issue, 2013 American espionage comic book miniseries created by actor/comedian Taran Killam, written by Killam and comic book writer/novelist Marc Andreyko, illustrated by Kevin Sharpe, and featuring a first issue cover by Jerry Ordway. It is published by IDW Publishing, and premiered on December 18, 2013. The book focuses on a team of illegitimate siblings who are charged with taking the place of their father, Jack Steele, a James Bond-like superspy, after his death. "The Illegitimates" was conceived by actor/comedian Taran Killam, who first became interested in comics through the 1991 book

neg: The Illegitimates The Illegitimates The Illegitimates is a six-issue, 2013 American espionage comic book miniseries created by actor/comedian Taran Killam, written by Killam and comic book writer/novelist Marc Andreyko, illustrated by Kevin Sharpe, and featuring a first issue cover by Jerry Ordway. It is published by IDW Publishing, and premiered on December 18, 2013. The book focuses on a team of illegitimate siblings who are charged with taking the place of their father, Jack Steele, a James Bond-like superspy, after his death. "The Illegitimates" was conceived by actor/comedian Taran Killam, who first became interested in comics through the 1991 book "" #1,

neg: The Blood Cell characterisation perfectly". The audio addition to the book was released on 13 November 2014, read by Colin McFarlane who played General Austin Pierce in "" and guest starred in the "Doctor Who" episodes "Under the Lake" and "Before the Flood" as Moran. This was the first new series audio to be released since AudioGo went into administration in 2013. The Blood Cell The Blood Cell is a BBC Books original novel written by James Goss and based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It features the Twelfth Doctor and Clara Oswald. The book was released on

neg: Mr. Midnight Mr. Midnight Mr. Midnight is a children's horror fiction book series written by Jim Aitchison under the pseudonym of James Lee. The series is published by Angsana Books, Flame Of The Forest Publishing. There are currently 115 books in the series, including 19 Special Edition titles, with more being written and released around every two to four months. It has been translated into Burmese, Malay, Indonesian, simplified Chinese, and traditional Chinese. Each book in the series contains two stories. The first book was titled "Madman's Mansion" and "The Monster In Mahima's Mirror". James Lee's books are very popular among young

neg: James Gresham (poet) king for protection against the creditors of Hurst's estate. James Gresham (poet) James Gresham (fl. 1626) was an English poet. Gresham published in 1626 "The Picture of Incest: liuely portraicted in the historie of Cinyras and Myrrha," 12mo. This poem, written in heroic couplets, is a translation from book x. of Ovid's ‘Metamorphoses,’ and is a satisfactory performance. A reprint from the one known copy of the original edition, which is in the British Museum Library, was made by the Rev. A.B. Grosart (1876). Gresham may be identical with the James Gresham who in 1631 married the widow of Roger

neg: James Gresham (poet) James Gresham (poet) James Gresham (fl. 1626) was an English poet. Gresham published in 1626 "The Picture of Incest: liuely portraicted in the historie of Cinyras and Myrrha," 12mo. This poem, written in heroic couplets, is a translation from book x. of Ovid's ‘Metamorphoses,’ and is a satisfactory performance. A reprint from the one known copy of the original edition, which is in the British Museum Library, was made by the Rev. A.B. Grosart (1876). Gresham may be identical with the James Gresham who in 1631 married the widow of Roger Hurst, a brewer, and five years later petitioned the

neg: Regina Herzlinger States Congress and United States President George W. Bush on healthcare policy. Herzlinger has served on the Scientific Advisory Group of the United States Secretary of the Air Force. Herzlinger is the author of several best-selling books and has written for The Wall Street Journal and The Huffington Post. Her book Who Killed Health Care? was recognised by the United States Chamber of Commerce as one of the 10 most influential books in the healthcare debate. Herzlinger has written several books on healthcare, including: Herzlinger has twice received the American College of Healthcare Executives James A. Hamilton Book of the

neg: A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Ever A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Ever A Couple of Boys Have the Best Week Ever is children's book written and illustrated by Marla Frazee and set in Malibu, California. It tells the story of two boys named James and Eamon, who go to a nature camp for a week and stay with Eamon's unique grandparents. The story relates the growth of a friendship between two boys enjoying a week away from parents. In 2009, the book was named a Caldecott Honor Book. The story begins with a boy named Eamon, who is staying at his grandparents’ house

neg: The Book from Baden Dark The Book from Baden Dark The Book From Baden Dark is the third book in The Book of Lies series written by James Moloney. James Moloney is one of Australia's most respected and awarded children's authors. He has won the Children's Book Council of Australia Book of the Year Award twice - for "Swashbuckler" in 1996 and for "A Bridge to Wiseman's Cove" in 1997. His comic novel "Black Taxi" was shortlisted for the CBCA Award for Older Readers in 2004, and "The Book of Lies" was a Notable Book in 2005 and was also featured in the 2006 Books

neg: Alan Barnes (writer) to the magazine. Barnes has written or co-written a number of "Doctor Who" audio plays for Big Finish Productions. He has written a number of books on films, including James Bond, Quentin Tarantino and Sherlock Holmes, and his book "The Hammer Story", co-written with Marcus Hearn, was nominated for the Bram Stoker Award for Best Non-Fiction in 1997. Audio plays include: He also wrote the animated serial, "The Infinite Quest". Books include: Alan Barnes (writer) Alan Barnes is a British writer and editor, mainly related to cult film and television. Barnes is from Newcastle upon Tyne. He was the editor

neg: Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book by canon Albéric de Mauléon (an invented character, said to be a collateral descendant of the real 16th century bishop Jean de Mauléon), who had cut up volumes in the old cathedral library. A disturbing illustration in the back of the book is a key to the story's suspenseful arc. The story has inspired a musical composition by Kaikhosru Shapurji Sorabji, "St. Bertrand de Comminges: "He was laughing in the tower"", first performed in 1985 by Yonty Solomon. Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book "Canon Alberic's Scrap-Book" is a ghost story by British writer M. R. James, was written in 1894 and published

neg: The Book of Mormon and the King James Bible Most Mormons accept the miraculous origin theory of the Book of Mormon and deny that the KJV was a source for it, arguing that the alleged similarities between the two are artifacts of the divine nature of the creation of the work. In contrast, those who reject the miraculous origin of the Book of Mormon view the KJV as a major source for the Book of Mormon. Adherents of Latter Day Saint movement generally believe the Book of Mormon has a miraculous origin. While Joseph Smith described the Book of Mormon as a "translation" of text written on golden plates,

neg: Italian Hours Italian Hours Italian Hours is a book of travel writing by Henry James published in 1909. The book collected essays that James had written over nearly forty years about a country he knew and loved well. James extensively revised and sometimes expanded the essays to create a more consistent whole. He also added two new essays and an introduction. "Italian Hours" ends with the phrase, "the luxury of loving Italy," and everything in the book indicates that James enjoyed this luxury to the fullest. But he was by no means a blind lover. His opening essay on Venice, for instance,

neg: James Brown (author) James Brown (author) James Brown (born 1957, Santa Clara, California) is an American novelist who has also written short fiction and nonfiction. His acclaimed memoir, "The Los Angeles Diaries" (HarperCollins, 2003), is an intimate portrait of his dysfunctional family, covering his childhood, Hollywood script meetings, his splintered marriage and life with his older brother, the actor Barry Brown (1951–78), and his sister, the actress Marilyn Brown (1953–98), who both committed suicide. It was named a Best Book of the Year by "Publishers Weekly", "The San Francisco Chronicle" and "The Independent of London". Living in San Jose studied creative writing at

neg: Pickford: The Woman Who Made Hollywood film. On January 31, 2013, it was announced that Julia Stiles will star as screenwriter Frances Marion. The cast also includes Michael Pitt as Owen Moore, Pickford's first husband, James Wirt as Charlie Chaplin and David Strathairn as director D.W. Griffith. The film has been in production since early 2013. In July 2017, the producers of the movie let the rights to film Whitfield's book expire. Pickford: The Woman Who Made Hollywood Pickford: The Woman Who Made Hollywood is a 1997 biography of actress Mary Pickford (1892–1979) written by Eileen Whitfield. The book took ten years to complete and was

neg: The Other Side (book) In September 1967, Pike participated in a televised séance with his dead son through the medium Arthur Ford, who served at the time as a Disciples of Christ minister. Pike described these experiences in detail in the book. The Other Side (book) The Other Side is a book written by Bishop James Pike with Diane Kennedy about his experiences of paranormal phenomena following his son's suicide by gunshot in New York City in 1966. The book was published by Doubleday and Co. Inc., Garden City, NY, in 1968 and in paperback, Dell Publishing, NY, 1969. Pike, an Episcopalian, was the

neg: James Potter (series) James Potter (series) The "James Potter" series is an unofficial sequel-series of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter universe, written by G. Norman Lippert. The novel series centers around the character of James Sirius Potter, Harry Potter's son, a character who makes a fleeting appearance in the novel "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows". The series starts with his first year at Hogwarts, set one year before the end of the Harry Potter series. The first book in the series was intended to be released for free on Lippert's website in December 2007. J.K. Rowling threatened legal action against the book's publication

neg: James Potter (series) in November 2007. James Potter (series) The "James Potter" series is an unofficial sequel-series of J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter universe, written by G. Norman Lippert. The novel series centers around the character of James Sirius Potter, Harry Potter's son, a character who makes a fleeting appearance in the novel "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows". The series starts with his first year at Hogwarts, set one year before the end of the Harry Potter series. The first book in the series was intended to be released for free on Lippert's website in December 2007. J.K. Rowling threatened legal action against

neg: The Black Jacobins James explains that he was "specially prepared to write "The Black Jacobins"", having grown up in Trinidad and having researched the Russian revolution in depth while studying Marxism in England. In this foreword, written 42 years after the work's first publication, James discusses his own background, his reasons for chronicling the history, and major people who influenced the work. He stated that he hoped others would elaborate on his research. Aware of some of the attacks on his book, James felt that no one could dispute the accuracy of his history; he "was never worried about what they would find,

neg: English Hours English Hours English Hours is a book of travel writing by Henry James published in 1905. The book collected various essays James had written on England over a period of more than thirty years, beginning in the 1870s. The essays had originally appeared in such periodicals as "The Nation", "The Century Magazine", "Scribner's Magazine", "The Galaxy" and "Lippincott's Magazine". James wrote a new introduction for the book and extensively revised many of the essays to create a more coherent whole. England was James' adopted country, so it is not surprising that the essays in "English Hours" are primarily positive and

neg: James Barclay as "Ravenites" and "Forumites" and James acknowledged these members as "Forumites" in the dedications for his book, "Cry of the Newborn". James Barclay James Barclay (born 1965) is a British high fantasy author. He has written two trilogies, "Chronicles of the Raven" and "Legends of the Raven", and a related novella, "Light Stealer". His latest project is a new series titled "The Ascendants of Estorea". The first book, "Cry of the Newborn", was published in October 2005. The sequel, "A Shout for the Dead" was published in January 2007, which was late due to publication delays. James Barclay was born

neg: Another Man's Treasure (novel) carrying on with Janet, and Janet's jealous ex-husband becomes threatening. Ted eventually ends up making amazing discoveries that effect the entire city. The book was written by Illinois author James V. O'Connor, who previously published "Cuss Control" in 2000. It was published by Cincinnati-based Post Mortem Press on August 11, 2011 as an eBook and paperback novel. O'Connor first unveiled the book publicly on September 24, 2011, at a book signing at The Book Stall in Winnetka. "The Wilmette Beacon" said the book had " complex character relationships and mystery-romance style," and the "Pioneer Press" wrote “Another Man’s Treasure is

neg: Mark Zwonitzer Life" (S12|E14, 2000); "Mount Rushmore" (S14|E6, 2002); "The Transcontinental Railroad" (S15|E7, co-directed with Michael Chin, 2003); "The Massie Affair" (S17|E11 2005); "Jesse James" (S18|E7 2006); "Walt Whitman" (S20/E11 2008); "Robert E. Lee" (S23|E4 2011). Mark Zwonitzer Mark Zwonitzer is an American author and documentary filmmaker. Zwonitzer has written two non-fiction biographies. "Will You Miss Me When I'm Gone?," written with Charles Hirshberg, is a biography of the Carter Family, musical pioneers who created the sounds and traditions that grew into modern folk, country and bluegrass music. The book was a finalist for the National Book Critics Circle Award in the

neg: Christopher Wood (writer) featuring Harold "Striker" Rickards, football hooligan. Wood was the first author to write novelisations of Bond films. His novelisation of "The Spy Who Loved Me", renamed "James Bond, The Spy Who Loved Me" to avoid confusion with Ian Fleming's original novel, has nothing in common with the Fleming book. Similarly, the plot of the novelisation of "Moonraker", renamed "James Bond and Moonraker", is almost entirely written by Wood, although it does share some similarities with Fleming's original novel, in particular the villain Hugo Drax. Bond fans generally rate Wood's novelisations highly. Kingsley Amis wrote in the "New Statesman" that, despite

neg: James S. Hirsch the New York Giants in the 1950s, was the headliner in Major League Baseball's expansion to California, and played an important but underappreciated role in the civil rights movement. Hirsch, a graduate of the Missouri School of Journalism and the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs, lives in the Boston area. James S. Hirsch James S. Hirsch is an American journalist and author who has written about sports, race, and American culture. He was a reporter for "The New York Times" and "The Wall Street Journal", and his first book was the best-selling "Hurricane: The Miraculous Journey of Rubin

neg: The Beiderbecke Trilogy were also published as books by Alan Plater. The book of "The Beiderbecke Affair" was written after the TV series was made. The other two books were written before the TV shows were made and contain an earlier version of the stories. The Beiderbecke Trilogy The Beiderbecke Trilogy refers to three television serials written by Alan Plater and made by Yorkshire Television for the ITV network in the United Kingdom between 1984 and 1988. Each serial centres on schoolteachers Trevor Chaplin (James Bolam) and Jill Swinburne (Barbara Flynn) who work at a rundown comprehensive school in Leeds. Woodwork teacher Trevor

neg: Gabriele Marcotti He is a regular contributor to ‘Golazo’ for The Totally Football Show with James Richardson and James Horncastle. Marcotti has written three books: Paolo Di Canio's autobiography (1999), 2006's "The Italian Job: A Journey to the Heart of Two Great Footballing Cultures" (written in conjunction with Gianluca Vialli), and "Capello: Portrait of a Winner" (2008), an unauthorized biography of former England manager Fabio Capello. "The Italian Job" was nominated for the William Hill Sports Book of the Year. "Capello: Portrait of a Winner" was nominated for the National Sporting Club's British Sports Book of the Year award in the Football

neg: Woodstock Nation (book) Woodstock Nation (book) Woodstock Nation: A Talk-Rock Album is a book written by Abbie Hoffman in 1969 that describes his experiences at that year's Woodstock Music and Arts Festival. The book was written as Hoffman was awaiting trial as one of the Chicago Eight for conspiring to incite riots at the 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago. Mostly written in a stream of consciousness style made popular by such works as "Ulysses" by James Joyce and "On the Road" by Jack Kerouac, "Woodstock Nation" focuses on youth culture, including Hoffman's views of rock music and politics. One target of Hoffman's

neg: C. L. R. James close Nkrumah advisor and had written "The Gold Coast Revolution" (1953). In correspondence sent from Ghana in 1957, James told American friends that Nkrumah thought he, too, ought to write a book on the Convention People's Party, which under Nkrumah's leadership had brought the country to independence. The book would show how the party's strategies could be used to build a new African future. James invited Grace Lee Boggs, his colleague from Detroit, to join in the work, though in the end, James wrote "Nkrumah and the Ghana Revolution" on his own. The book was not published until 1977 (by

neg: Nicole Bourke on Bourke’s website. Published by UQP in 2005. Illustrated by Stella Danalis. Written for the author's daughter as a birthday gift, this book was shortlisted for two categories in the Children's Book Council of Australia Awards in 2005. The University of Queensland Press describes this book as "a book of wonder, curiosity, and imagination". A review is available from "Books from My Backyard" at http://www.queenslandbooks.com/schools/01_cms/details.asp?ID=36. This speculative fiction novel tells the story of an automaton created in 1619, named Rupetta, who is linked to a series of female 'wynders'. The novel won the 2013 James Tiptree, Jr. Award and the

neg: James Bond 007: Minute of Midnight James Bond 007: Minute of Midnight James Bond 007: Minute of Midnight is a 1994 spy thriller comic book featuring Ian Fleming's secret agent, James Bond in the lead, with the story written by Doug Moench and illustrated by Russ Heath, and published by Dark Horse Comics. It is released as part of a double bill alongside an unrelated franchise title "Aliens Vs. Predator: Blood Time" issued in Dark Horse Comics #25. James Bond is sent to Washington DC to spy on a meeting held by a terrorist organization led by a man called Lexis, who plans to hold the

neg: Essays in London and Elsewhere Essays in London and Elsewhere Essays in London and Elsewhere is a book of literary criticism by Henry James published in 1893. The book collected essays that James had written over the preceding several years on a wide range of writers including James Russell Lowell, Gustave Flaubert, Robert Browning and Henrik Ibsen. The book also included an interesting general essay on the role of the critic in literature and a piece of travel writing about London. James wrote many of these essays while he was busy with his ultimately disastrous effort to become a successful playwright. So it's not surprising

neg: Private Games On the Barnes & Noble website, 345 reviewers gave a rating of 3.5 of five stars. The Google.com website had a total of 236 reviews, who gave the book three of five stars. Private Games Private Games, written by James Patterson and Mark Sullivan, is the second book of the Private London series. The Private London series itself is a spin off of the Private series. This book was first published on January 1, 2012, and other editions of it were released on various dates in 2012. This book is a thriller novel set just before and during the 2012

neg: Rogue Trader (book) Nick's story. Written and directed by James Dearden, "Rogue Trader" stars Ewan McGregor (Nick Leeson) and Anna Friel (Lisa Leeson) and was executive produced by Sir David Frost. Released in June 1999, it premiered in London one month prior to Leeson's release from prison in Singapore. "Rogue Trader" was released on 25 June 1999 in the UK and the USA. It was distributed by Pathé in the UK and Cinemax in the USA. Rogue Trader (book) Rogue Trader: How I Brought Down Barings Bank and Shook the Financial World is a book by Nick Leeson, who served four years in