query: who wrote the book they came before columbus

pos: Ivan Van Sertima said she would continue to publish the "Journal of African Civilizations". She also planned to publish a book of his poetry. Ivan Van Sertima Ivan Gladstone Van Sertima (26 January 1935 – 25 May 2009) was a Guyanese-born associate professor of Africana Studies at Rutgers University in the United States. He was best known for his Olmec alternative origin speculations, a brand of pre-Columbian contact theory, which he proposed in his book "They Came Before Columbus" (1976). While his Olmec theory has "spread widely in African American community, both lay and scholarly", it was mostly ignored in Mesoamericanist scholarship, or

pos: Ivan Van Sertima Ivan Van Sertima Ivan Gladstone Van Sertima (26 January 1935 – 25 May 2009) was a Guyanese-born associate professor of Africana Studies at Rutgers University in the United States. He was best known for his Olmec alternative origin speculations, a brand of pre-Columbian contact theory, which he proposed in his book "They Came Before Columbus" (1976). While his Olmec theory has "spread widely in African American community, both lay and scholarly", it was mostly ignored in Mesoamericanist scholarship, or else dismissed as Afrocentric pseudohistory to the effect of "robbing native American cultures". Van Sertima was born in Kitty Village, near

neg: Ivan Van Sertima has been criticised by Mesoamerican academics, who describe his claims to be ill-founded and false. Van Sertima's "Journal of African Civilizations" was not considered for inclusion in "Journals of the Century." In 1997 academics in a "Journal of Current Anthropology" article criticised in detail many elements of "They Came Before Columbus" (1976). Except for a brief mention, the book had not previously been reviewed in an academic journal. The researchers wrote a systematic rebuttal of Van Sertima's claims, stating that Van Sertima's "proposal was without foundation" in claiming African diffusion as responsible for prehistoric Olmec culture (in present-day Mexico). They

neg: Ivan Van Sertima his critics in "his" journal volume published as "Early America Revisited" (1998). In a "New York Times" 1977 review of Van Sertima's 1976 book "They Came Before Columbus", the archaeologist Glyn Daniel labelled Van Sertima's work as "ignorant rubbish", and concluded that the works of Van Sertima, and Barry Fell, whom he was also reviewing, "give us badly argued theories based on fantasies". In response to Daniel's review Clarence Weiant, who had worked as an assistant archaeologist specialising in ceramics at Tres Zapotes and later pursued a career as a chiropractor, wrote a letter to the "New York Times" supporting

neg: Native American name controversy of Lakota activist Leonard Peltier; and the comedian George Carlin. In his book "The Wind Is My Mother", the Muscogee writer Bear Heart ("Nokus Feke Ematha Tustanaki") wrote: "When Columbus found the natives here, they were gentle people who accepted him, so Columbus wrote in his journal, 'These are people of God' (""una gente in Dios""). Later the 's' was dropped and "Indio" became "Indian"." However, as the writer David Wilton noted in his book "Word Myths: Debunking Linguistic Urban Legends", this phrase does not appear in any of Columbus' writing. Wilton also says that since Greek and Roman times,

neg: The Magic Voyage from other time periods, including Ulysses, the Romans and the Vikings. Though he gets carried away with the final lyrics to the song that insults the crew ("I heard a tale of travelers who feared they would reach the edge / But long before, a serpent came and ate them up instead"), they let Columbus live. The next day, Columbus and the crew think they see land, but it is actually a deserted Viking ship. The crew is angry at Columbus once more and try to hang him. As he hangs, Columbus sees the new world. Just then, the Swarm

neg: Before Columbus Foundation medal recipient Rudolfo Anaya. The foundation, named after Ivan van Sertima's book "They Came before Columbus" (1976), began as a multi-cultural distribution project, but evolved into a service organization devoted to the recognition of Hispanic, African-American, and Native American authors whose literature of quality might be neglected by the literary mainstream, which, according to the directors, continues to be segregated and fifty years behind the south in terms of diversity - a mainstream that limits its inclusion of minorities to tokenism. Through classrooms, poetry readings, symposia, and publications the foundation has met this goal. In 1980, Ishmael Reed suggested that

neg: Ivan Van Sertima a journalist, doing weekly broadcasts to the Caribbean and Africa. Van Sertima married Maria Nagy in 1964; they adopted two sons, Larry and Michael. In doing field work in Africa, he compiled a dictionary of Swahili legal terms in 1967. In 1970 Van Sertima immigrated to the United States, where he entered Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey, for graduate work. After divorcing his first wife, Sertima remarried in 1984, to Jacqueline L. Patten, who had two daughters. He published his "They Came Before Columbus" in 1976, as a Rutgers graduate student. The book deals mostly with his arguments

neg: House of Secrets (novel) into a novel after realizing that the film would be too expensive to produce at that time and also because of his obligations for the Harry Potter film series. Due to his inexperience with writing novels, Columbus brought in Vizzini to assist in the writing of the novel. Columbus and Vizzini wrote the book by the two e-mailing the first few chapters back and forth until they had "about 100 pages". They sent the completed portion of the book to publishers and were picked up within about 1–2 days. After completing the manuscript, Columbus and Vizzini solicited the advice of

neg: Philip Roth University of Pennsylvania, where he taught comparative literature before retiring from teaching in 1991. Between the end of his studies and the publication of his first book in 1959, Roth served two years in the United States Army and then wrote short fiction and criticism for various magazines, including movie reviews for "The New Republic." Roth's work first appeared in print in the "Chicago Review" while he was studying, and later teaching, at the University of Chicago. His first book, "Goodbye, Columbus", contains the novella "Goodbye, Columbus" and four short stories. It won the National Book Award in 1960. He

neg: Jacques de Mahieu Mahieu headed the Argentine chapter of the Spanish neo-Nazi group, CEDADE, until his death in Buenos Aires, in 1990. De Mahieu wrote on pre-Columbian America and esoteric Nazism. He traveled to Paraguay for anthropological studies, and claimed the Guayaki tribes were descendants of the Vikings. He allegedly travelled to Brazil in 1974, where he visited the Sete Cidades park in Piauí and considered it a Viking establishment. His books on the Knights Templar allege they settled in Mexico before Columbus. Beside anthropological interests, Mahieu also wrote about economy and state questions. He wrote a book titled "The Communal Economy" (1964),

neg: Voyages of Christopher Columbus was 49 years old. Columbus was arrested in 1500 and supplanted from his posts. A number of returned settlers and friars lobbied against Columbus at the Spanish court, accusing him of mismanagement. Francisco de Bobadilla arrived on August 23, 1500 and detained Columbus and his brothers and had them shipped home. On October 1, 1500, Columbus and his two brothers, likewise in chains, were sent back to Spanish Aragon. Once in Cádiz, a grieving Columbus wrote to a friend at court: It is now seventeen years since I came to serve these princes with the Enterprise of the Indies. They

neg: Americans Before Columbus to discover and learn about them. Americans Before Columbus Columbus Day, by Vicki Liestman is a children's book about Christopher Columbus and his expedition that lead him to discovering The Americas. The book is illustrated by Rick Hanson. It was published in 1992. This book is easy for children to read, by giving a clear timeline of Columbus' actions from asking King John || of Portugal for money to fund his voyage, to the end of his timeline talking about how poorly he treated the native tribe named the Taino. The book questions the idea of Christopher Columbus as a

neg: Americans Before Columbus Americans Before Columbus Columbus Day, by Vicki Liestman is a children's book about Christopher Columbus and his expedition that lead him to discovering The Americas. The book is illustrated by Rick Hanson. It was published in 1992. This book is easy for children to read, by giving a clear timeline of Columbus' actions from asking King John || of Portugal for money to fund his voyage, to the end of his timeline talking about how poorly he treated the native tribe named the Taino. The book questions the idea of Christopher Columbus as a hero and paints him as he

neg: Naked in Deccan the prose is "sinewy, stark but replete with stunning flourishes" with "taut, idiomatic, even searing" dialog and repartee. The "Chicago Tribune" had named "Naked in Deccan" one of the top novels of 1985. For writing the book, the Before Columbus Foundation gave Kularni the 1984 American Book Award. Allen wrote that the novel was obscure despite its quality. Coppola wrote that the novel "exhibits a literary talent which, at full maturity, may become a force in shaping fiction in both India and the West." The "Library Journal" stated that "Naked in Deccan" was "well written and ambitious". Allen wrote that

neg: Summerside Western Capitals Manager, & former Team President of the Columbus Blue Jackets, Doug MacLean, a Summerside native. The 1996-97 Summerside Western Capitals created a come from behind story book during the year. They were coached by former Detroit Red Wings player, Gerard Gallant, and they dominated the MJAHL Roger Meek Division during the regular season. In the first round of the playoffs they routed the Restigouche River Rats in five games. They beat out the Charlottetown Abbies in the second round before going on to win the Callaghan Cup by clinching a seven-game league final in Dartmouth. Following the tough playoffs came

neg: Joseph B. Foraker other unobjectionable man". Foster accordingly wrote to Foraker, offering him the chance at "honorable distinction and useful service." Foraker came to Columbus just before the 1883 state convention, and sounded out state Republican leaders such as Sherman and Congressman William McKinley. When Foraker found them willing to support him, he allowed his name to be placed in nomination, and once it was clear that Sherman would not run, the convention nominated Foraker by acclamation. The Democratic Cincinnati "Enquirer" summed up the Republican strategy: "They determined to sacrifice as little as possible, so they sacrificed Foraker." The Democrats nominated George Hoadly,

neg: World Indoor Football League (2007) Lions 63-60 before a crowd of 3,529. Two teams – Columbus and Augusta – announced on September 28, 2007 that they were moving to a reformed American Indoor Football Association for 2008. The announcement came after the Daytona Beach Thunder announced they were leaving the WIFL in hopes of joining AF2 for either the 2008 or 2009 season. . The World Indoor Bowl was the championship game of the World Indoor Football League. The only World Indoor Bowl was played between the regular season champion Columbus Lions and the Augusta Spartans, who won a semi-final game against the Osceola Ghostriders

neg: A History of the Warfare of Science with Theology in Christendom made by the third century BC. And these facts were never forgotten in learned Western Culture." Principe goes on to say, "White tells of a brave Columbus who fought mightily for the revolutionary notion of the earth’s sphericity. And here he helps us out (damning himself) with a footnote that reads “W. Irving, Life of Columbus” Yes, indeed, this is Washington Irving of Rip Van Winkle and headless horseman fame, who wrote a fictionalized account of Columbus in 1838. Yet White uses it as a historical source. This is an error of critical judgement." Principe sums up White's book this

neg: Gremlins they have big mouths and they smile a lot and they do incredibly, really nasty things to people and enjoy it all the while". The story of "Gremlins" was conceived by Chris Columbus. As Columbus explained, his inspiration came from his loft, when at night "what sounded like a platoon of mice would come out and to hear them skittering around in the blackness was really creepy". He then wrote the original screenplay as a spec script to show potential employers that he had writing abilities. The story was not actually intended to be filmed until Steven Spielberg took an

neg: Aaron Carapella 14 years. His aim has been to construct Pre-Columbian era maps circa 1490, just before Columbus landed in the Americas. Part of his inspiration for constructing maps with the original tribal names came from a book he read that explained some of the original tribal names and what they meant. To accomplish his goal, he began reading books, going to library archives and then calling up tribal members and visiting reservations to rediscover original tribal names and where they were located. His research and map construction began as four "pencil-marked poster boards on his bedroom wall". Some of the tribes

neg: Origin theories of Christopher Columbus the fifteenth century. Although Columbus wrote almost exclusively in Spanish, there is a small handwritten Genoese gloss in a 1498 Italian (from Venice) edition of "Pliny's Natural History" that he read after his second voyage to America: this shows Columbus was able to write in Genoese and read Italian. There is also a note in Italian in his own "Book of Prophecies" exhibiting, according to historian August Kling, "characteristics of northern Italian humanism in its calligraphy, syntax, and spelling". Phillips and Phillips point out that 500 years ago, the Romance languages had not distanced themselves to the degree they have

neg: Americans Before Columbus truly was during the time leading up to his expedition and his conquering of the Americas. This book also references and recommends also observing October 8th as a holiday to get the full story of Columbus and his actions through the celebration of Indigenous Peoples day. The book does not praise neither praise or criticize what Columbus did while on this expedition, but remains unbiased and factual, to properly tell the story to young children. Americans Before Columbus by Elizabeth Baity is a children's book about the history of pre-Columbian cultures in America illustrated by C. B. Falls. It was

neg: Historical revisionism since been revised, avoiding the word "discovery." In his 1990 revisionist book, "The Conquest of Paradise: Christopher Columbus and the Columbian Legacy", Kirkpatrick Sale argued that Christopher Columbus was an imperialist bent on conquest from his first voyage. In a "New York Times" book review, historian and member of the Christopher Columbus Quincentenary Jubilee Committee William Hardy McNeill wrote about Sale: McNeill declares Sale's work to be "unhistorical, in the sense that [it] selects from the often cloudy record of Columbus's actual motives and deeds what suits the researcher's 20th-century purposes." McNeill states that detractors and advocates of Columbus present

neg: Brown County, Indiana future Brown County on the Sparks Ferry Road, or west from Columbus in Bartholomew County. Pioneers who had settled on lowland near Columbus came to the hills to escape malaria. Others deliberately chose the hills having lived in mountains before they made the trip to Indiana in search of new land. By 1830 an estimated 150 settlers had arrived; the United States census of 1840 reported 2,364 people. By 1828 the Indiana State Legislature had divided the land of present-day Brown County between Monroe, Jackson, and Bartholomew counties. In 1835 settlers presented a petition to the Legislature requesting a new

neg: Historically significant lunar eclipses was angry with the local people's treatment of Columbus and his men. Columbus said his god would provide a clear sign of his displeasure by making the rising full Moon appear "inflamed with wrath". The lunar eclipse and the red moon appeared on schedule, and the indigenous people were impressed and frightened. The son of Columbus, Ferdinand, wrote that the people: Columbus timed the eclipse with his hourglass, and shortly before the totality ended after 48 minutes, he told the frightened indigenous people that they were going to be forgiven. When the moon started to reappear from the shadow of

neg: History of the Azores he did not believe or care who Columbus said that he was, especially if he was indeed from Spain. Castanheira returned to the island. However, after another two days, Castanheira released the prisoners, having been unable to get confessions from them, and having been unable to capture his real target, Columbus. There are later claims that Columbus was also captured, but this is not backed up by Columbus's log book. The island of São Miguel was apparently populated by 1444. The population came mostly from the regions of Estremadura, Alentejo and Algarve. The colonists spread themselves along the coastline in

neg: Columbus Foxes Columbus Foxes The Columbus Foxes were a minor league baseball team that played in Columbus, Georgia. The team originally played in the South Atlantic League from 1909–1917, then reformed in the Southeastern League from 1926–1932. They resurfaced as a St. Louis Cardinals affiliate known first as the Columbus Red Birds and then the Columbus Cardinals from 1936–1955 in the South Atlantic League. As the Red Birds, they won two league championships. Their first came in 1936 under manager Eddie Dyer, and their second came in 1940 under manager Clay Hopper. They returned to the Foxes after the Cardinals left in

neg: 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus that the general trend among scientists currently is to acknowledge: These three main foci (origins/population, culture, and environment) form the basis for three parts of the book. In the introduction, Mann attempts to refute the thesis that "Native Americans came across the Bering Strait 20,000 to 25,000 years ago, and they had so little impact on their environment that even after a millennia of habitation the continents remained mostly wilderness." Mann first treats New England in the 17th century. He disagrees with the popular idea that European technologies were superior to those of Native Americans, using guns as a specific

neg: Origin theories of Christopher Columbus Eliot Morison has cast no doubts regarding Columbus's marriage to the Portuguese noblewoman Filipa Perestrello. Some researchers have postulated that Columbus was of Iberian Jewish origins. The linguist Estelle Irizarry, in addition to arguing that Columbus was Catalan, also claims that Columbus tried to conceal a Jewish heritage. In "Three Sources of Textual Evidence of Columbus, Crypto Jew," Irizarry notes that Columbus always wrote in Spanish, occasionally included Hebrew in his writing, and referenced the Jewish High Holidays in his journal during the first voyage. In a 1973 book, Simon Wiesenthal (1908–2005) postulated that Columbus was a Sephardi (Spanish Jew),

neg: Simon Wiesenthal the book, Wiesenthal put forward his theory that Christopher Columbus was a Sephardi Jew from Spain who practised his religion in secret to avoid persecution. (The consensus of most historians is that Columbus came from the Republic of Genoa, in present-day Italy). Wiesenthal argued that the quest for the New World was not motivated by wealth or fame, but rather by Columbus's desire to find a place of refuge for the Jews, who were suffering immense persecution in Spain at the time (and in 1492 would be subjected to the Edict of Expulsion). Wiesenthal also believed that Columbus's concept of

neg: Steve Conliff joke among the Yippies. According to Columbus poet-activist Steve Abbott:In journalism, historically, columnists have created alter egos who they supposedly interview but who speak for them. Finley Peter Dunne did Mr. Dooley. Mike Royko did Slats Grobnik. And William Raspberry always had the taxicab driver in Washington. Conliff had someone called Zorba the Freak—incredibly funny, incredibly well-written pieces that combine satire and commentary. With Dana Beal and the New Yippie Book Collective, Conliff published the 733-page anthology "Blacklisted News: Secret Histories from Chicago 1968 to 1984", forward by William Kunstler. Steve Conliff wrote over half of this volume, a detailed

neg: Sandra Cisneros negotiate linguistic and cultural boundaries. At a ceremony in September 2016 was awarded a 2015 National Medal of Arts. Sandra Cisneros received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Arts in 1981 and 1988, and in 1985 was presented with the American Book Award by the Before Columbus Foundation for "The House on Mango Street". Subsequently, she received a Frank Dobie Artists Fellowship, and came first and second in the Segundo Concurso Nacional del Cuento Chicano, sponsored by the University of Arizona. She has further received the Quality Paperback Book Club New Voices Award, the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award, the PEN

neg: Margot Williams concerning the detainees at Guantanamo Bay. In 2010, Williams left "The New York Times" and joined National Public Radio as a correspondent. In 1981, Williams wrote the book, "Cuba from Columbus to Castro". In 1999, Williams wrote the book, "". Margot Williams Margot Williams is a journalist and research librarian, who was part of teams at the "Washington Post" that won two Pulitzer Prizes. In 1998, Williams was part of a team that won the Pulitzer Gold Medal for public service for reporting on the high rate of police shootings in Washington, D.C. In 2002, Williams was part of a

neg: Sherwood Anderson of a three-book deal with John Lane. This book, along with his second novel, "Marching Men" (1917), are usually considered his "apprentice novels" because they came before Anderson found fame with "Winesburg, Ohio" (1919) and are generally considered inferior in quality to works that followed. Anderson's most notable work is his collection of interrelated short stories, "Winesburg, Ohio" (1919). In his memoir, he wrote that "Hands", the opening story, was the first "real" story he ever wrote. "Instead of emphasizing plot and action, Anderson used a simple, precise, unsentimental style to reveal the frustration, loneliness, and longing in the lives

neg: God's Pottery December 2007. They also wrote the book "What Would God's Pottery Do". God's Pottery God's Pottery is a New York City faux-Christian acoustic music and comedy duo. Its members are Wilson Hall (as "Jeremiah Smallchild") and Krister Johnson (as "Gideon Lamb"). They are both from New York City. The duo often would just mess around and make up fake bands. While Hall was on vacation he came up with a Christian band idea and wrote some funny song titles's. Before they knew it they were writing lyrics and began performing in rooms in downtown NYC. Initially the idea was to

neg: 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus less than enthralling." In 2011, Mann published his sequel, "". It explores the results of the European colonization of the Americas, a topic begun in Alfred Crosby's 1972 work "The Columbian Exchange", which examined exchanges of plants, animals, diseases and technologies after European encounter with the Americas. Mann added much new scholarship that had been developed in the 40 years since that book was published. 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus is a 2005 non-fiction book by American author and science writer Charles C. Mann about the pre-Columbian Americas. It

neg: 500 años fregados pero cristianos the figure of Columbus and the Spanish missionaries who followed him. The book is divided into nine chapters: 500 años fregados pero cristianos 500 años fregados pero cristianos (English: "500 Years Screwed But Christian") is a 1992 illustrated book by Mexican cartoonist and writer Rius that was published by Grijalbo. The book is a sharp criticism of the Spanish conquest, the Catholic Church, and the current condition of the indigenous people of Latin America, who still are victims of humiliations and human rights violations. The idea of the book came about when the Mexican government started to make propaganda on

neg: 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus 1491: New Revelations of the Americas Before Columbus is a 2005 non-fiction book by American author and science writer Charles C. Mann about the pre-Columbian Americas. It was the 2006 winner of the National Academies Communication Award for best creative work that helps the public understanding of topics in science, engineering or medicine. The book presents recent research findings in different fields that suggest human populations in the Western Hemisphere—that is, the indigenous peoples of the Americas—were more numerous, had arrived earlier, were more sophisticated culturally, and controlled and shaped the natural

neg: Robert A. Graham in his book, "The Vatican and Communism During World War: What Really Happened" (1996) Graham often wrote a column for "Columbia", the official magazine of the Knights of Columbus. Graham's research was not limited to the Vatican archives. When a family friend had mentioned that one of their neighbors in New York spent part of the Second World War as an escaped British prisoner-of-war living in the Vatican, he dropped what he was doing to fly to the US to meet with William C. Simpon. Simpson who had become part of Msgr O'Flaherty network, later wrote a book on the

neg: John Keene (writer) August 2016, "Counternarratives" was awarded an American Book Award by the Before Columbus Foundation. UK publisher Fitzcarraldo Editions released a British edition of "Counternarratives" in 2016. Reviewer Kate Webb wrote in her "TLS" review of "Counternarratives" that "the ambition, erudition and epic sweep of [Keene's] remarkable new collection of stories, travelling from the beginnings of modernity to modernism, place it in a class of its own. His book achieves no less than an imaginative repositioning of the history of the Americas." In March 2017 Fitzcarraldo was awarded the inaugural Republic of Consciousness Prize for Small Presses for "Counternarratives", a unanimous

neg: Origin theories of Christopher Columbus the small island of Saona "to honor Michele da Cuneo, his friend from Savona." This is fully accepted by Consuelo Varela Bueno, "Spain's leading authority on the texts, documents, and handwriting of Columbus." She devotes several pages to the question of Columbus native land, and concludes that "all chroniclers of that period wrote that he was from Liguria in northern Italy." The evidence supporting the Genoese origin of Columbus is also discussed by Miles H. Davidson. In his book "Columbus Then and Now: A Life Reexamined", he writes:Diego Méndez, one of his captains, in testimony given in the <nowiki>"</nowiki>Pleitos<nowiki>"</nowiki>, he

neg: Joseph Whitehill his spinster sister Jane. Whitehill speculated in property and became quite wealthy, but lost his fortune through the failure of several companies he had invested in. Josiah Morrow, the historian of Warren County, wrote of him: Whitehill died in Columbus two months before his seventy-fifth birthday. Both he and his sister Jane are buried at Green Lawn Cemetery in Columbus. Cemetery records indicate he died November 1, 1861. Joseph Whitehill Joseph Whitehill, Jr. (December 30, 1786 – November 4, 1861) was a nineteenth-century Ohio farmer who was elected to a series of local offices in Warren County, Ohio, before his

neg: 2011–12 Columbus Blue Jackets season season. Columbus again defeated the Coyotes three days later to earn their first three-game win streak of the season. They extended the streak to four with a win over the Los Angeles Kings before it came to an end with a 4–1 loss to the St. Louis Blues. It was the only four-game win streak of the season for the Blue Jackets. They immediately matched their four-game win streak with a four-game losing streak and with ten games remaining, the Blue Jackets were the first team eliminated from playoff contention. Shortly after being eliminated, they were defeated by the Edmonton

neg: Erich Schumann element of the project. The motivations of the German scientists were to distance themselves from the military aspects of the "Uranverein" and, in the denazification environment, also distance themselves from those who had visible positions under National Socialism. Regarding Schumann's scientific abilities, they are, however, attested to by the fact that members of his Habilitation committee for experimental and theoretical physics at the University of Berlin included the eminent scientists Max von Laue, Walther Nernst, and Max Planck, and the Habilitation was well before Hitler came to power. After the war, Schumann wrote a book to get out his view

neg: Katharine Burdekin of privilege" and aspired to a future in which domination itself would finally be overcome. She wrote several children's books, including the gender-free "The Children's Country". Before it was published in America it was called "St John's Eve". The book described a boy and girl who enter a gender free world and it discusses the freedoms that they find. Katharine Burdekin died in 1963. With the growing interest in women's utopian fiction in the last few decades, her work has been the object of considerable scholarly attention. Most of the early information about her came from the research of Daphne

neg: Race card al.", in the book "Playing the Race Card" argue that the term itself is a rhetorical device used in an effort to devalue and minimize claims of racism. In February 2008, Group Chief Editor Wong Chun Wai of "The Star" wrote, just before the Malaysia general election came, there is an unusual degree of tolerance and flexibility in matters of race, language and religion as politicians try to woo the people. "Also, there are those who still continue to play the race card, in this age and time. At their party conferences each year, they play to the gallery by

neg: Lynn Garrison utilizing tape recorders which were defeated by the American ‘white noise’ units.. In his book, ‘Hazardous Duty.’ Hackworth recounted the final moments before the Clinton attack on Haiti, in which Garrison's intercession effectively derailed the invasion with its predicted potential civilian casualty count of 25,000. Hackworth wrote: "I had my Deep Throat, Lynn Garrison, who was an adviser to General Raoul Cedras. I mean, this dude was in his back pocket all the time. He was a Canadian and had served as a Canadian paratrooper. When Jimmy Carter, Sam Nunn and Colin Powell came down to negotiate, they brought a

neg: Venkatesh Kulkarni a Rotary International fellow and came to the United States. A member of the U.S. Cabinet asked Kulkarni to apply for U.S. citizenship. His first novel, "Naked in Deccan" (1983), won the 1984 American Book Award of the Before Columbus Foundation and was listed among the top ten novels of the decade by the "Chicago Tribune". In the book, Venkatesh describes Deccan, a region of India, as a “landscape lined with stretchmarks of fate masquerading as cart-driven paths deeply embedded in the dark earth”. The story is set in the feudal caste system and has no heroes or villains. Human

neg: Gavin Menzies Gavin Menzies Rowan Gavin Paton Menzies (born 14 August 1937) is a British author and retired submarine lieutenant-commander who has written books promoting claims that the Chinese sailed to America before Columbus. Historians have rejected Menzies' theories and assertions and have categorised his work as pseudohistory. He is best known for his controversial book "1421: The Year China Discovered the World", in which he asserts that the fleets of Chinese Admiral Zheng He visited the Americas prior to European explorer Christopher Columbus in 1492, and that the same fleet circumnavigated the globe a century before the expedition of Ferdinand Magellan.

neg: Michael Connelly Angeles Airport. In 1996, Connelly wrote "The Poet", his first book not to feature Bosch; the protagonist was reporter Jack McEvoy. The book was a success and earned Connelly comparisons to author Thomas Harris by reviewers. In 1997, Connelly returned to Bosch in "Trunk Music" before writing another book, "Blood Work" (1998), about a different character, FBI agent Terry McCaleb. "Blood Work" was made into a film in 2002, directed by Clint Eastwood, who also played McCaleb, an agent with a transplanted heart, in pursuit of his donor's murderer. The book came together after one of Connelly's friends had a

neg: Voyages of Christopher Columbus possession on the land... I beg your graces, with the zeal of faithful Christians in whom their Highnesses have confidence, to read all my papers, and to consider how I, who came from so far to serve these princes... now at the end of my days have been despoiled of my honor and my property without cause, wherein is neither justice nor mercy. Columbus and his brothers were jailed for six weeks before the busy King Ferdinand ordered them released. Not long thereafter, the king and queen summoned the Columbus brothers to their presence at the Alhambra palace in Granada.

neg: Donal O'Mathuna in Theology with an ethics focus from Ashland Theological Seminary. He taught chemistry and theology at Mount Carmel College of Nursing in Columbus. Returning to Ireland in 2003. he teaches ethics, decision-making and evidence at Dublin City University in the School of Nursing and Human Sciences. With family physician Walt Larimore, O'Mathuna wrote the 2001 book "Alternative Medicine: The Christian Handbook". It was described by "Publishers Weekly" as a book targeted toward Christians who do not have significant experience with alternative therapies. In a review for the Christian Medical Fellowship, physician George Smith called the book "an honest attempt to

neg: The Last Voyage of Columbus the first European founders of the Americas. The book tells the story of his life, as well as the problems he faced with his journeys. Columbus had seduced some of the most powerful woman in Europe to pay the expenses of his trip. The book follows Columbus' departure from Spain prior to his first voyage before sunrise on August 3, 1492. After three days of sailing on the "Pinta", the rudder became loose, unable to cope with the strength of the seas, Columbus and his fleet stayed for a month on the Canary Islands. After repairing the ship, the fleet

neg: Bernie L. Wade of the Clan Macpherson for his maternal ancestors. The Wades are an ancient Yorkshire family. The MacPhersons hail from Badenoch. The Wade family served in various capacities to both King Henry VIII and Queen Elizabeth I The most famous Wade was Armagil Wade who historians call the "English Columbus". The Wades came to America before the American Revolution and settled in Virginia. They were shareholders in the Virginia Colony. Bernie Wade is a descendant of the Wade family of Virginia whose family offered such valiant sons of the American Revolution as Captain Edmond Wade who fell with his commander, General

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: The Book of Mormon (musical) of missionaries—or ex-missionaries." They had to work around Parker and Stone's "South Park" schedule. In 2006, Parker and Stone flew to London where they spent three weeks with Lopez, who was working on the West End production of "Avenue Q". There, the three wrote "four or five songs" and came up with the basic idea of the story. After a disagreement between Parker and Marx, who felt he was not getting enough creative control, Marx was separated from the project. For the next few years, the remaining trio met frequently to develop what they initially called "The Book of Mormon:

neg: Columbus Aces Columbus Aces The Columbus Aces were a proposed indoor football team based in Columbus, Ohio. The team was set to be the final team expansion team of the Continental Indoor Football League in 2010. The Aces would have been the third attempt at arena or indoor football in Columbus, the first were the Arena Football League's, following prior teams the Columbus Thunderbolts (played only the 1991 season before moving to Cleveland) and the Columbus Destroyers (started play in 2004, ended play in 2008 as the team never came back from the AFL's season long restructuring hiatu). The owners of the

neg: Who Wrote The Dead Sea Scrolls? Hartmut Stegemann. "Qumran und das Judentum zur Zeit Jesu" 84 (1994): 175-94 as basing "his support of the Essene hypothesis of factors of hierarch, initiation rites, community of goods, ritual baths, a common meal and views on marriage as well as calendar." They then refer to the alternative estimate of Golb, "that the scrolls came from Jerusalem to a fortress in Qumran during the siege of Jerusalem around 70 CE Who Wrote The Dead Sea Scrolls? Who Wrote The Dead Sea Scrolls?: The Search For The Secret Of Qumran is a book by Norman Golb which intensifies the debate over

neg: Hafsat Abdulwaheed on Earth"), which she wrote when she was in primary five, in a literary competition organized by the Northern Nigerian Publishing Company (NNPC). The book was inspired by the experiences of her elder sister who at that time married a Libyan and the cultural differences began to generate friction in the marriage. She reviewed and edited it before it was submitted. The book, which is her best known book, came second in the competition. "So Aljannar Duniya" has been adjudged by analysts as the precursor to a genre of modern Hausa writing known as Littattafan Soyayya or "Love Books", or

neg: Christopher Columbus terms. In 1500, the Crown had him removed as governor, arrested, and transported in chains to Spain (see "Accusations of tyranny" section below). He was eventually freed and allowed to return to the New World, but not as governor. Before leaving for his fourth voyage, Columbus wrote a letter to the Governors of the Bank of Saint George, Genoa, dated at Seville, 2 April 1502. He wrote "Although my body is here my heart is always near you." Columbus made a fourth voyage nominally in search of the Strait of Malacca to the Indian Ocean. Accompanied by his brother Bartolomeo

neg: Book of Privileges lands brought under the dominion of Spain. The publication of the book was followed by the protracted legal battles between Columbus's family and the Spanish crown, known as the "pleitos colombinos". Book of Privileges The Book of Privileges (in Spanish, "El Libro de los Privilegios") is a book written by explorer Christopher Columbus and completed in 1502, shortly before Columbus's fourth and final voyage to the Americas. The book, prepared in Seville with the assistance of judges and notaries, is intended to detail and document all of the favors which Columbus believed were owed to him and to his heirs

neg: The Last Voyage of Columbus The Last Voyage of Columbus The Last Voyage of Columbus: Being the Epic Tale of the Great Captain's Fourth Expedition, Including Accounts of Sword fight, Mutiny, Shipwreck, Gold, War, Hurricane and Discovery (also referred to as The Last Voyage of Columbus,) is a non-fiction book, authored by Martin Dugard and published in 2005 by Little, Brown and Company. The plot is a lifelong account of explorer Christopher Columbus and his founding of what is now often referred to as the New World. The book received positive reviews by critics. The books topic focuses on Christopher Columbus, who was one of

neg: 1492: Conquest of Paradise wind, which the crewmen see as a small act of God's willingness. At night, Columbus notices mosquitoes on the deck, indicating that land is not far off. Some days later, Columbus and the crew spot an albatross flying around the ship, before disappearing. Suddenly, out of the mist they see Guanahani ("San Salvador") with lush vegetation and sandy beaches, their first glimpse of the New World. They befriend the local natives, who show them gold they have collected. Columbus teaches one of them Spanish so that they are able to communicate. He then informs them that they are to return

neg: 1911 Indianapolis 500 the city until well into the month. One such example, the double-entry Pope-Hartford team based in Springfield, Massachusetts, came by way of the team's actual racing cars themselves simply being driven cross-country, while loaded up with toolboxes and as many spare parts as they could hold, making overnight stops in New York City, Buffalo, Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, before finally arriving, where they were duly met at the city's East Washington Street by Frank Fox, who was not only the slated driver of one of the two cars but also the company's local agent. Ultimately, of the full forty-six entries

neg: 2 Columbus Circle your mind when you look at the new one. And, if you've never seen Columbus Circle before, you probably won't be satisfied, either: the building's proportions and composition seem just as odd and awkward as they ever did. Witold Rybczynski wrote in Slate that the new design: feels like an alien presence ... Slots appear at random, and a continuous ribbon of fritted glass zigzags down the building, graphic effects that belong more to the packaging of consumer products than to architecture. At the base, several of Stone's original Venetian columns are preserved behind murky glass like body parts in

neg: The Who Tour 2006–2007 artists for The Who appeared as guests on the show once they came off stage. On 12 September, The band opened the first leg of the North American tour in Philadelphia at the Wachovia Center, then later appeared at the BBC's Electric Proms and on the "Parkinson" before returning to the United States. The second North American leg concluded in Columbus, Ohio on 11 December. The group spent most of the first half of 2007 touring again, starting with a return trip to North America that began on 23 February in Reno, Nevada and ended on 26 March in Hollywood,

neg: Earle Bruce 1995 and 1996 before retiring. In 2003, Bruce came out of retirement to coach the final ten games for the Arena Football League's Iowa Barnstormers, guiding them to a 7–3 record. In 2004, Bruce returned to Ohio to become the head coach for the Columbus Destroyers, who were moving from Buffalo to Columbus that year. He retired to a front office position after coaching the Destroyers to a 6–10 record in 2004, and was replaced as head coach by Chris Spielman, who played for Bruce at Ohio State. Bruce finished with a 19–25 record over four seasons in the AFL.

neg: The Last Voyage of Columbus of "The New York Times" noted about that book that "In a rich, fluent account, Dugard offers both a gripping naval adventure and a revealing history of the competitive mercantile politics of the turn of the 16th century, and portrays Columbus as a star-crossed striver eager to legitimize his quest." James Neal Webb of Book Page comments ""The Last Voyage of Columbus", a new book by Martin Dugard, is of the latter variety, and in it we find a figure who, while familiar, is more human and thus more interesting than the Christopher Columbus we know from history textbook." The

neg: Book of Privileges Book of Privileges The Book of Privileges (in Spanish, "El Libro de los Privilegios") is a book written by explorer Christopher Columbus and completed in 1502, shortly before Columbus's fourth and final voyage to the Americas. The book, prepared in Seville with the assistance of judges and notaries, is intended to detail and document all of the favors which Columbus believed were owed to him and to his heirs by the Spanish crown, as rewards for what he believed was the successful discovery of a new route to the East Indies, as well as the conquest and Christianization of new

neg: The Snowy Day illustrations also marked the book as a great accomplishment of art in a children’s book. Keats, who was a painter first and foremost, chose to illustrate the book with collage, a medium he had never used before. “The idea of using collage came to me at the same time I was thinking about the story. I used a bit of paper here and there and immediately saw new colors, patterns, and relationships forming.” In a retrospective essay about the Caldecott Medal-winning books from 1956 to 1965, Norma R. Fryatt wrote, "Color is used here with daring, with new juxtapositions and

neg: Who Wrote The Dead Sea Scrolls? and Emanuel Tov, refers to this book as "An important dissenting opinion: Golb refuses to accept the 'consensus view' that Qumran was the site of the Essenes sect, and that they owned and wrote the Dead Sea Scrolls, but instead argues that Qumran was a fortress like others in the area and that the library of scrolls was from the Jerusalem Temple." (The book, however, at pp. 159–60, specifically rejects the idea that the scrolls came from the Jerusalem Temple, attributing this theory to Karl Rengstorf and asserting that Rengstorf had failed to "conceive of other libraries in Jerusalem whose

neg: Bay of Arrows of Christopher Columbus", "he gave the name of Golfos de las Flechas, or the Gulf of Arrows, but which is now known by the name of the Gulf of Samana". Morison also believed that the Bay of Arrows was located in the Bay of Samaná, but some historians disagree. According to Irving and Morison the Bay of Arrows is the present day Gulf of Samaná. Since the time Irving's book this was widely accepted. Robert Fuson wrote an annotated translation of the log of Christopher Columbus entitled "The Log of Christopher Columbus". In this translation Fuson suggests that Irving and

neg: Patrick O'Brian marriage to Mary Wicksteed Tolstoy. Playwright David Mamet wrote an appreciation. His American publisher, W. W. Norton, wrote an appreciation, mentioning their story with O'Brian, how pleased they were the three times he came to the US, in 1993, 1995 and in November 1999 only weeks before his death, and noting sales in the US alone of over three million copies. O'Brian died on 2 January 2000 at Trinity College in Dublin where he had been living and working on his next book. His body was returned to Collioure, where he is buried next to his wife. O'Brian published two

neg: Joseph Judge content. Following his retirement from "National Geographic", Judge was the author of "Season of Fire: The Confederate Strike on Washington" (Rockbridge, 1994), about the exploits of Gen. Jubal A. Early, who twice led his troops to the capital gates in 1864. He also authored a book of poetry about life in Alaska called "Toughing it Out". Judge remained interested in the Columbus landfall problem until the end of his life. His papers concerning this topic were donated to the Mariners' Museum in Virginia. His son, Mark Judge, also became a journalist, and wrote a book called "God and Man at

neg: AmeriFlora '92 cover the loss), AmeriFlora's organizers only requested public money "before" the event, in the amount of $33 million. When AmeriFlora was not as successful as hoped, the "Columbus Dispatch" wrote a $2.6 million check to convert the property into a public park, as had been promised. Although AmeriFlora set up an escrow account to hold the $2.6 million for this purpose, some of its funding was to come from ticket sales, which failed to meet expectations. John F. Wolfe, who published the Dispatch, also served as President of AmeriFlora's Board of Trustees. AmeriFlora closed on Columbus Day 1992, but the

neg: Gertrude Atherton belittlement of the West and its authors and the fact they did not accept Bierce's work.While in New York, she published another California novel, "Before the Gringo Came" (1894). She next wrote "Patience Sparhawk and Her Times, A Novel" (1897), but it proved to be too controversial. Its rejection encouraged her to leave for London. It was 1898 and John Lane of The Bodley Head agreed to publish it, but not for two years. She continued to write, writing book reviews for Oliver Fry's "Vanity Fair", and even completed a book-length version of "The Randolphs of Redwood" (retitled "A Daughter

neg: Before Columbus Foundation there be an American Book Awards to challenge the lack of diversity in the Pulitzer Prizes and the National Book Awards. The first awards ceremony was held at The West Side Community Center. In the following year, Public Theater director Joseph Papp hosted the American Book Awards in New York. The master of ceremonies was Quincy Troupe. Among the presenters were Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison and writer Donald Barthelme. The American Book Awards have been held in Los Angeles, Chicago, New Orleans, Seattle, San Francisco, Oakland, Miami, and Washington, D.C., where they were held at the National Press Club, and

neg: Columbus, Georgia entire United States. General Logan's wife said he had borrowed from practices of Confederate Memorial Day. She wrote that Logan "said it was not too late for the Union men of the nation to follow the example of the people of the South in perpetuating the memory of their friends who had died for the cause they thought just and right." While two dozen cities across the country claim to have originated the Memorial Day holiday, Bellware and Gardiner firmly establish that the holiday began in Columbus. In "The Genesis of the Memorial Day Holiday in America", they show that

neg: Origin theories of Christopher Columbus early eighteenth century. Further popularized by Leopold Kielanowski in the twentieth century, they became the starting point for a bizarre hypothesis that Christopher Columbus was actually the son of King Wladyslaw III Jagiellon hiding on Madeira under the name of Henrique Alemão.Lukasiewicz cites Manuel da Silva Rosa's "Colón la Historia Nunca Contad" (2009) as supporting this hypothesis. Rosa is an information technology analyst and amateur historian. In his book Rosa claims that Columbus was the son of a Portuguese noblewoman and the king of Poland Władysław III who allegedly survived the battle of Varna in 1444 and later lived in

neg: William M. Mitchell escapees to Mitchell's home. Mitchell is said to be the only writer who wrote about the Underground Railroad while it was still illegal, although others had described it at an earlier date. The British writer Harriet Martineau had mentioned the concept in 1837 and the British abolitionist Joseph Sturge wrote about it in 1841, but they did not name it. Mitchell's book took the name of the Underground Railroad into his book's title, although the phrase had been used before by James Stirling in 1857. Mitchell's book was published in London in 1860. Mitchell's book garnered recommendations from leading abolitionists

neg: Paul Chiasson Paul Chiasson Paul Chiasson is a Canadian architect (M.Arch. Yale '81) author, who has written pseudohistories about the settlement of North America. In his first book, "The Island of Seven Cities: Where the Chinese Settled When They Discovered America", Chiasson explains his belief that Chinese voyagers settled in the Cape Dauphin area of Nova Scotia almost a century before the voyages of Christopher Columbus. He suggests that the indigenous Mi'kmaq culture was influenced by these people in the form of possible archaeological remains, customs, costumes, art and even written language. His theory has been rejected by mainstream historians. Provincial archaeologists

neg: David Rose (journalist) 1987, he wrote many articles challenging their convictions and life sentences, working closely with their lawyers. This led to their successful appeals in 1991, and became the subject of his book "A Climate of Fear" (1992). Rose has repeatedly drawn attention to the dangers of wrongful convictions for historic sex abuse, beginning with the BBC "Panorama" programme which he reported and wrote, "In the Name of the Children" (2000). His longest-running campaign is that on behalf of Georgia death row prisoner Carlton Gary, convicted as the Columbus "stocking strangler", supposedly the African-American who raped and murdered seven white women 1977–78.

neg: Arnold Strongman Classic professional strongman competition, shocked many and finished in second place ahead of 6 time champion Zydrunas Savickas who came in third. Total Wins Dates: 22, 23 February 2002 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 28 February, 1 March 2003 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 5, 6 March 2004 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 4, 5 March 2005 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 3, 4 March 2006 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 2–4 March 2007 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 29 February, 1 March 2008 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 6, 7 March 2009 Columbus, Ohio: Dates: 5, 6 March 2010 Columbus, Ohio (Greater Columbus Convention Center, Arnold EXPO Stage) Dates: 4, 5 March 2011 Columbus,

neg: Spencer High School (Columbus, Georgia) in 1991), about a mile west of the current Spencer High campus. A group of young men, having taken the name "The Golden Owls", came to the rescue of Spencer High School. They appeared before both the School Board and City Council convinced both organizations to preserve the Spencer High School name and its colors of green and gold. The 4340 Victory Drive facility developed engineering issues such as foundation settling, cracked floors and tilting walls. As a result, in November 2016, the City of Columbus and the Muscogee County School District authorized funding to build a new facility. The

neg: Archaeology of the Americas before the voyages of Christopher Columbus from 1492 to 1504, in practice the term usually includes the history of American indigenous cultures until they were conquered or significantly influenced by Europeans, even if this happened decades or even centuries after Columbus' initial landing. The pre-Columbian archaeological record in the Americas is conventionally divided into five large phases according to an enduring system established in Gordon Willey and Philip Phillips's 1958 book "Method and Theory in American Archaeology". This differs from old world prehistory where the three-age system, with the Stone Age divided into Paleolithic, Mesolithic, Neolithic, and, Chalcolithic, followed by

neg: Washington Irving The book was popular in the United States and in Europe and would have 175 editions published before the end of the century. It was also the first project of Irving's to be published with his own name, instead of a pseudonym, on the title page. Irving was invited to stay at the palace of the Duke of Gor, who gave him unfettered access to his library containing many medieval manuscripts." Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada" was published a year later, followed by "Voyages and Discoveries of the Companions of Columbus" in 1831. Irving's writings on Columbus are a

neg: Spanish conquest of Guatemala Fuentes y Guzmán was a colonial Guatemalan historian of Spanish descent who wrote "La Recordación Florida", also called "Historia de Guatemala" ("History of Guatemala"). The book was written in 1690 and is regarded as one of the most important works of Guatemalan history, and is the first such book to have been written by a criollo author. Field investigation has tended to support the estimates of indigenous population and army sizes given by Fuentes y Guzmán. Christopher Columbus discovered the New World for the Kingdom of Castile and Leon in 1492. Private adventurers thereafter entered into contracts with the Spanish

neg: Kayla Williams (author) Kayla Williams (author) Kayla Williams is a linguist and former intelligence specialist in the United States Army who wrote her experiences of the 2003 Iraq invasion in her book "Love My Rifle More Than You". This book details her personal experiences during the war in Iraq. Kayla Williams was born to R. Darby Williams and Norma Jane (Spirit) Williams on September 14, 1976 in Columbus, Ohio. Her father was a "former pot smoker with anger-management problems" and her mother was a "Republican with an anti-authoritarian streak". Williams' parents divorced a year or so after she was born, and she was

neg: Colleen Howe held a moment of silence before the Detroit Red Wings' game against the Columbus Blue Jackets on March 7. When a picture of Howe and Gordie lit up the scoreboard, fans responded with a standing ovation at the Friday, March 6, 2009 Vancouver Giants' game against the Calgary Hitmen at the Pacific Coliseum. Colleen Howe wrote the book "My Three Hockey Players" published in 1975 which became her first venture into writing. The Howes and Charles Wikins collaborated on "After the Applause" (published in 1989), followed by "When the Final Buzzer Sounds" (published in 2000). A "20th Century Hockey Chronicle"

neg: William Harvey destroyed. In: "Christianismi Restitutio", Book V, the Aragonese Miguel Servet (Michel de Villeneuve, 1509?–1553) wrote: 'The blood is passed through the pulmonary artery to the pulmonary vein for a lengthy pass through the lungs, during which it becomes red, and gets rid of the sooty fumes by the act of exhalation'. Pulmonary circulation was described by Renaldus Columbus, Andrea Cesalpino and Vesalius, before Harvey would provide a refined and complete description of the circulatory system. Harvey's other major work was "Exercitationes de generatione animalium" ("On Animal Generation"_, published in 1651. He had been working on it for many years but

neg: Sarah Prineas other countries. The sequel, "" came out in 2009 and a third book, "The Magic Thief: Found" came out in 2010. Before she turned to novels, Prineas wrote fantasy short stories for adult markets. In 2008, she donated her archive to the department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Northern Illinois University. Sarah Prineas Sarah Prineas is an American fantasy author who lives in Iowa and once worked for the honors program at the University of Iowa. She is married to John Prineas, a Professor in the Department of Physics and Astronomy and the Optical Science and Technology Center

neg: Bob Glauber football columnist starting in 1992. In 1993, Glauber became a national football columnist at The Sporting News for three years before devoting himself entirely to Newsday .Glauber has also been a guest panelists on ESPN's Around the Horn. Glauber also has dabbled in sports radio, appearing as one of the panelists on 'Around the NFL' with Bob Berger and Bruce Murray. Glauber recently wrote a book "Guts and Genius: The Story of Three Unlikely Coaches Who Came to Dominate the NFL in the '80s" which will be released in late November 2018. This book details how Bill Walsh, Joe Gibbs,

neg: Hapworth 16, 1924 Publication data, unaware of how publicly available the information would be. A writer in Seattle, researching an article on Jeff Bezos, came across the "Hapworth" publication date, and told his sister, a journalist for the "Washington Business Journal", who wrote an article about the upcoming book. This led to substantial coverage in the press. Shortly before the books were to be shipped, Salinger changed his mind, and Orchises withdrew the book. New publication dates were repeatedly announced, but it never appeared. Lathbury said, "I never reached back out. I thought about writing some letters, but it wouldn't have done any

neg: Johanna Schopenhauer with an emphasis on Jan van Eyck's work. In 1810, she published her first book: a biography of her friend Karl Ludwig Fernow, who had died two years before. She wrote it with the intention to pay his heirs' debts with his editor. As the book met with critical success, Johanna felt stimulated to pursue a career as an author—a career on which her livelihood would depend, after the aforementioned financial difficulties. First came the publication of her travelogues, which were also acclaimed, and then of her fiction work, which, for a little more than a decade, made her the

neg: Dorothy Brett move to Taos in order "to create a utopian society he called 'Rananim'", an idea which he had first proposed in a letter of 3 January 1915. While almost all who attended had "agreed to follow Lawrence to New Mexico...when it came to the actual packing for departure, there was only one recruit – the Honorable Dorothy Brett". Editor and book designer Merle Armitage wrote a book about this time in New Mexico. Taos Quartet in Three Movements was originally to appear in Flair Magazine, but the magazine folded before its publication. This short work describes the tumultuous relationship of

neg: 1491 (musical) and later transferred to San Francisco where it closed on December 13, 1969. The musical closed before reaching Broadway. Richard Morris was the director, Edwin Lester was the producer, and Danny Daniels was the choreographer. John Cullum starred as Christopher Columbus and Chita Rivera starred as his mistress. Jean Fenn played Queen Isabella. Sergio Franchi was previously cast as Columbus. 1491 (musical) 1491 is a musical centered around Christopher Columbus before his voyage to discover the New World. Music and lyrics are by American composer and playwright Meredith Willson. It was Willson's final musical. The book was by Willson and

neg: LasseMajas detektivbyrå (TV series) When Frank reads the book, he stops before the end; the end has been "stolen". Committed by: "No one committed some crime". Frank and Jonas were working "together"; Jonas wrote the books they claimed that Frank was the author of the books so they could make a better business. They promised that they should betray their secret after 10 books but Frank regretted it when he came to Valleby and then Jonas refused to give him the end of "Kärlek på Prärien". One day the rich Åkerö family rent a room in Ronny Hazelwood's hotel. The next day their dog

neg: Christopher Columbus tyranny," Consuelo Varela, a Spanish historian who has seen the document, told journalists. "Even those who loved him had to admit the atrocities that had taken place." Because of their gross misgovernance, Columbus and his brothers were arrested and imprisoned upon their return to Spain from the third voyage. They lingered in jail for six weeks before King Ferdinand ordered their release. Not long after, the king and queen summoned the Columbus brothers to the Alhambra palace in Granada. There, the royal couple heard the brothers' pleas; restored their freedom and wealth; and, after much persuasion, agreed to fund Columbus's

neg: March 1504 lunar eclipse He requested a meeting for that day with the Cacique, the leader, and told him that God was angry with the local people's treatment of Columbus and his men. Columbus said God would provide a clear sign of displeasure by making the rising full Moon appear "inflamed with wrath" . The lunar eclipse and the red Moon appeared on schedule, and the indigenous people were impressed and frightened. The son of Columbus, Ferdinand, wrote that the people: Columbus went into his cabin to pray and timed the eclipse with his hourglass, and shortly before the totality ended after 48 minutes,