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In This Issue:
NFW to Critique Manuscripts at Nov. 12 Meeting at Willowbranch
Margie Lawson to present Master class Saturday, Nov. 19, At Arlington Congregational Church
Day for Lending the Arts a Hand Slated Dec. 3
The Wrong Stuff – Howard Denson
Barbarians past the Gates – Kenneth Atchity
Stuff from Hither and Yon
Stuff from a Writer's Quill –
Russell Baker
Meetings of NFW and Other Groups
Useful Links
The Write Staff
Membership Form
Writers Born This Month
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
NFW to Critique Manuscripts
at Nov. 12 Meeting
at Willowbranch
The
North Florida Writers meeting will feature critiques of manuscripts at
the Willowbranch library at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 12. The public is
welcome to attend.
The
critique process has someone other than the author of respective works
read aloud the submissions (up to 10 double-spaced pages
of prose, and reasonable amounts of poetry or lyrics). Authors may not
defend their work, but they may attach questions they would like
answered (e.g., “Is the scene on the beach convincing?”). Authors should
listen to the words and rhythms of their creations.
Willowbranch is located in Riverside at
2875 Park St., Jax 32205, but, if you are unfamiliar with area, go to
http://jpl.coj.net/lib/branches/wbb.html
and use MapQuest to find the easiest route there. The WB phone is
904.381.8490.
The December meeting will start at 2:30 p.m., Dec. 10, in order to accommodate an earlier meeting in the meeting room.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Margie Lawson to present
Master class Saturday, Nov. 19,
At Arlington Congregational Church
Aspiring writers have until Saturday, Nov. 12, to register for the limited spaces in a master class to be held the
next week at Arlington Congregational Church (431 University Blvd. N. in Jacksonville).
The
Super Saturday class will be conducted by Margie Lawson from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. on Nov. 19 for members of the First Coast Romance
Writers. Non-members may attend for a fee of $39. A light lunch is also
available for $5.
Go to
www.firstcoastromancewriters.com to register.
To learn more about the speaker, click on
http://www.margielawson.com/.
The
Empowering Characters’ Emotions Class is designed to help the reader
hook the reader viscerally, add psychological power to a
work in progress, and turn a manuscript into
a page turner.
In
the class, she will cover the following topics and more: The EDITS
System, Four Levels of Powering Up Emotion, Overview of Body Language
and Dialogue Cues, Top Ten Rhetorical Devices for Fiction
Writers, Fresh Visceral Responses, Cliché-busting, Motivation Reaction
Units, Ideomotor shifts, Subtext Power, Emotional Authenticity,
Backstory Management, Emotional Hits, Deep Editing techniques, and
Rhythm and Cadence and Beats.
Ms.
Lawson is a psychotherapist, writer, and international presenter –
developed psychologically based editing systems and deep editing
techniques used by everyone, from new writers to multi-award
winning authors. She teaches writers how to add psychological power to
create page turners.
She
taught psychology and communication courses at the undergraduate,
graduate, and doctoral levels. She has been an adjunct professor,
clinical trainer, facilitator of trauma response sessions, and
director of a hospital-based counseling center.
In
the last six years she presented over 50 full-day Master Classes to
over 5,000 writers across the U.S., Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Day for Lending
the Arts a Hand
Slated Dec. 3
Dr.
John C. Crick of the Riverside Hand Center and CDS Publicity have
partnered together to have a "Lending the Arts a Hand Day", Saturday,
Dec. 3, from 9 a.m. till noon, to support area
authors and artists. This event is open by reservation to attend.
Deadline to register is Nov. 25. This is an outside event in the
Riverside area. Fee for participants is a toy for the "Toys For Tots"
donation campaign. The event is open to all area authors
and artists.
Interested persons should contact Caryn Day-Suarez at 904.428.4681 or see the website for more info: http://CDSPublicity.com.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
THE
WRONG
STUFF – FORENSIC GRAMMAR
By HOWARD DENSON
Once again we are gigging the editor of this newsletter, who used online dictionaries and then proceeded to ignore
what was actually on the screen.
Faithful readers Wendy Geiger, Joyce Davidson, and Angie Bell spotted this problem in the “Barbarians Past the Gates”
section last month:
If
you are using the words “envelop/envelope,” when do you use which
spelling? “Envelop” is the spelling for nouns, while “envelope”
is the spelling for verbs. Quick memory device: If you need to add an
“e,” remember that verb has an “e” in it.
VERDICT
OF W.S. READERS: It’s wrong and has everything reversed. The quick
memory device should have been this: “Think of ‘letter’
(which has e’s) when you want to spell the word for what the
letter goes into: envelope.” A bonus: When do you use “stationary” or
“stationery”? Memory device: “Stay” has an “a” in it, as does the latter
part of “stationary.” “Letter” has an “e” in
it, as does the latter part of what it’s written on, “stationery.”
**
Robert
Reich, “The Austerity Death Trap” (Huffington Post) and “The Flat Tax
Fraud, and the Necessity of a Truly Progressive Tax”
(Nation of Change.com:
But even without these hair-brained Republican plans, we're heading in their direction anyway.
--and--
So when Barack Obama calls for ending the Bush tax cut on incomes over $250,000, he’s only talking
about the portion peoples’ incomes that exceed $250,000.
So when Barack Obama calls for ending the Bush tax cut on incomes over $250,000, he’s only talking
about the portion peoples’ incomes that exceed $250,000.
So when Barack Obama calls for ending the Bush tax cut on incomes over $250,000, he’s only talking about the portion peoples’
incomes that exceed $250,000.
W.S.
SAYS: Hmm, in the first Reich example, he has “hair” for brains? That
could work, but it’s “hare-brained” instead. Thanks to
Bugs Bunny and Brer Rabbit, rabbits (and hares) seem sharp enough, but
Droopy was not the sharpest knife in the drawer of animation. In the
South, should the expression be changed to “armadillo-brained” or
“possum-brained”? Try it out on your friends. Now,
in the second Reich column, “people” is already plural, so it should be
“people’s.” By contrast, Churchill wrote of the history of the
English-speaking peoples (e.g., Brits, Yanks, Aussies, etc.).
Thankfully, we don’t have to worry about a third Reich.
**
Blog about K-12 funding:
Could it be that they are only speaking for those whom are looking to cash in on current legislative efforts to
privatize state schools?
W.S.
SAYS: Normally, Wrong Stuff tries not to pick errors from blogs (too
much like shooting fish in a barrel), but we spotted this
type of error in a regular newspaper, which sacrificed itself in the
recycle bin before the flaw could be copied into this newsletter. For
the example above, you don’t write “whom are looking,” since “whom” is
in the subject spot of a clause. So “who are looking”
is correct even though it follows a preposition “for.”
Let’s
imagine that someone has said: “Whoever comes in next will be our club
president.” Here the clause is in the subject’s spot.
If the sentence is reworded, it might say, “The club will elect as
president whoever came in next” (direct object spot). Still reworded:
“They gave the honor to whoever came in next” (object of preposition).
Best
advice: When in doubt, use “who” since perhaps only 8 percent of the
readers will notice a problem. If you use “whom” incorrectly,
you may find 60 percent of the readers frowning at the misuse.
**
Sophia Tareen, “Convictions Vacated Against 3 In 1991 Dixmoor Rape, Murder” (Huffington Post):
Taylor, 34, was among three men serving prison time for the 1991 rape and murder of a 14-year-old suburban Chicago girl whose
convictions were vacated Thursday after DNA evidence linked another man to the crime.
W.S.
SAYS: This sentence violates two rules for writing, especially in
journalism: Devote one major thought to a sentence and keep
the parts together that belong together. Notice that the “whose”-clause
should be close to “three men,” but 17 words separate the two. A quick
fix for an editor would be to end the sentence after “girl” and begin
the next sentence with “Their convictions…
.”
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
BARBARIANS
PAST
THE GATES
A
life should be as carefully planned as a work of art so that it takes
on the characteristic shape of your mind (the true meaning
of “lifestyle”). You set goals for yourself by asking what you envision
yourself doing in seven years. What image of yourself have you been
secretly entertaining? Bring the image out of the closet, entertain it
consciously (in the privacy of your own workroom).
Examine it carefully. Ask yourself if it’s realistic. Goals that are set
too high are counterproductive, just as goals that are too low are
unworthy of your efforts.
n
Kenneth Atchity, “A Writer’s Time: A Guide to the Creative Process, from Vision through Revision”
HAVE
SOMETHING BARBARIC OR ADVICE ABOUT BETTER USAGE? This section calls
attention to a word or words that are used by people
who don’t understand that better usage is out there. (You may call
yourself something like “Publius,” “Claudius,” or “Auspicious” if you
want to keep your anonymity.)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
STUFF
FROM HITHER
AND YON
Amazon Signs Up
Authors, But Writes
Outs Publishers
And Agents
Traditional
publishing houses are dumb-struck, trying to figure out how to counter
the business strategy of Amazon.com
and its Kindle e-publishing wing. David Streitfeld quotes one publishing
official that we are going through the biggest change in publishing
since Gutenberg.
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/10/17/technology/amazon-rewrites-the-rules-of-book-publishing.html?_r=1
Rules for a Loving Couple
Who Write at Home
G.
C. Cunningham has devised some possibly useful guidelines for
households where two or more individuals are tackling the problem
of putting thoughts on paper. http://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/rules-for-a-loving-couple-who-write-at-home
Why do men and women
talk differently?
According
to Thomas Rogers in Salon.com, John L. Locke, a professor of
linguistics at Lehman College, argues In “Duels and Duets,”
that men and women have radically different ways of speaking not because
of their upbringing, but because they have radically different
evolutionary needs.
http://www.salon.com/2011/10/16/why_do_men_and_women_talk_differently/
Op-Ed: Trying out
Smashwords, the E-book
publisher for everybody
Paul Wallis examined Smashwords and gave it a thumbs-up. The Australian writes in Digital Journal: “Important-
Read the Style Guide!
Unlike
99% of guides, this one has direct practical applications, doesn’t tell
you ‘how to be a good little sheeplike writer’ and makes sense. You
also won’t feel patronized
to death after reading it.”
http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/313068
Man Booker Prize:
Julian Barnes and
our sense of a happy ending
Gaby Woods, the Telegraph's Head of Books, was one of the five judges of the Man Booker Prize for Fiction,
the U.K.’s equivalent of a Pulitzer Prize. She looks back at the selection process that caused such a fuss.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/books/booker-prize/8833974/Man-Booker-Prize-Julian-Barnes-and-our-sense-of-a-happy-ending.html
Why do they keep trotting out
this Looney idea
about Shakespeare?
Terry Wogan complains that a Gateshead schoolteacher's bizarre conspiracy theory has now become
the basis for an entire Hollywood blockbuster.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/theatre/8843248/Why-do-they-keep-trotting-out-this-Looney-idea-about-Shakespeare.html
Only foolish snobs
don’t believe in
William Shakespeare
What
did Shakespeare, Shelley, and Dickens have in common? Allan Massie said
neither attended college,
but they were still fine writers. He says the new film about the Bard
merely fuels the absurd conspiracy theories that surround our best loved
plays.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/culture/theatre/8848884/Only-foolish-snobs-dont-believe-in-William-Shakespeare.html
12 Misunderstood
and Misquoted
Shakespearean
Expressions
Coleridge didn’t write “water water everywhere but not a drop to drink,” and the proverb isn’t “money is the root of
all evil.” Similarly, lines from Shakespeare get twisted around. http://www.dailywritingtips.com/12-misunderstood-and-misquoted-shakespearean-expressions/
The Road
to Melville
and Moby-Dick
Moby-Dick
isn’t simply the greatest American novel, according to Nathaniel
Philbrick, a best-selling historian. After 160 years, Melville’s
masterpiece remains supremely relevant—a survival manual in times of
crisis, a challenge to the Ahabs of every century, and an
expression of democracy’s “divine equality.” http://www.vanityfair.com/culture/features/2011/11/moby-dick-201111.print
Catch-22: Is the novel
still relevant
to modern soldiers?
Virginia Brown in the
BBC News Magazine notes that
the classic novel that coined the term describing impossible situations is celebrating its 50th
birthday. She wonders how close does Catch-22 come to accurately portraying today's military.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-15446588
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STUFF FROM
A WRITER'S QUILL
Americans like fat books and thin women.
– Russell Baker
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* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MEETINGS
OF NFW AND
OTHER GROUPS
BARD SOCIETY: Every Wednesday: 7 p.m.; Frank Green
410.5775; Email frankgrn@comcast.net
THE CDS PUBLICITY FREE WRITERS CRITIQUE GROUP:
Meets twice
monthly. The first Tuesday of each month at the Mandarin Library on
Kori Road from 6 to 8:30 p.m., and the third Saturday of the month at
the Webb-Wesconnett Library
at 103rd and Harlow from 2 until 4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. For more
information see our website at
http://CDSPublicity.com
or call 904.343.4188.
FIRST COAST CHRISTIAN WRITERS GROUP: Every Thursday, 6:45 p.m. at Charles Webb-Wesconnett Library at
the intersection of 103rd Street and Harlow Boulevard. Email: Dalyn_2@yahoo.com
or Tlsl72@yahoo.com,
FIRST COAST ROMANCE WRITERS: Second Saturday of each month; start time varies based on program; see
website Chaffee Road Library; 1425 Chaffee Rd. S., Jacksonville. Info: www.firstcoastromancewriters.com
MANDARIN WRITERS WORKSHOP: Second and fourth Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. at S. Mandarin Library (corner
of San Jose and Orange Picker Rd.). Larry Barnes at wordsandpics@bellsouth.net.
NORTH FLORIDA WRITERS: Second Saturday: 2 p.m. at Willowbranch Library; 2875 Park Street 32205; www.northfloridawriters.org
NORTHEAST FLORIDA CHAPTER OF FLORIDA WRITERS ASSN.:
fourth Saturday of the month at 10:30 a.m. at the
Ponte Vedra Library (between Jacksonville and St. Augustine). Vic
DiGenti, FWA regional director. For more information, check www.fwapontevedra.blogspot.com
or www.windrusher.com.
SISTERS IN CRIME: First Saturday of each month: 10:30 a.m. at Southeast Regional Library, 10599 Deerwood
Park Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32256; Sherry Czerniejewski, president Email
sherrycz@aol.com
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
SOME
USEFUL
LINKS
100 EXTENSIVE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES FROM AROUND THE WORLD THAT ANYONE CAN ACCESS:
https://maryandmacdesign.wordpress.com/
THE ATAVIST (original nonfiction storytelling): http://atavist.net/
BEST LITERARY CRITICISM WEBLOGS: http://www.mastersdegree.net/blog/2011/25-best-literary-criticism-blogs/
BOOK COUNTRY (sponsored by Penguin Books): http://www.bookcountry.com/
DAILY WRITING TIPS:
http://www.dailywritingtips.com/
DAYS OF YORE (writers and artists’ struggles to succeed): http://www.thedaysofyore.com/
EYEWITNESS TO HISTORY:
http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/mefrm.htm
40 FASCINATING LECTURES FOR LINGUISTICS GEEKS: http://www.onlineuniversities.com/blog/2011/05/40-fascinating-lectures-for-linguistics-geeks/
HOW LANGUAGE WORKS (the cognitive science of linguistics from Indiana University):
http://www.indiana.edu/~hlw/
THE PHRASE FINDER:
http://www.phrases.org.uk/
PITCHERS & POETS:
http://pitchersandpoets.com/
POETRY DAILY:
http://poems.com/
THE RED ROOM – Where the authors are: http://redroom.com/
SHAKESPEARE SEARCHED: http://shakespeare.yippy.com/
THROW GRAMMAR FROM THE TRAIN:
http://throwgrammarfromthetrain.blogspot.com/
TODAY IN LITERATURE:
http://www.todayinliterature.com/
UNUSUAL WORDS:
http://users.tinyonline.co.uk/gswithenbank/unuwords.htm
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
THE
WRITE
STAFF
President: Stewart Neal (stewartneal@usa.net)
Vice President: Richard Levine (RichieL@clearwire.net)
Secretary: Kathy Marsh (kathygmarsh@bellsouth.net)
Treasurer: Howard Denson (hd3nson@hotmail.com)
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
MEMBERSHIP
APPLICATION
FOR NORTH FLORIDA WRITERS
Membership is $15 for students, $25 for individuals, and $40 for a family. (Make out checks to WRITERS.) Mail your
check to WRITERS, c/o Howard Denson, 1511 Pershing Rd., Jacksonville, FL 32205.
Name___________________________________________ ___________________________
Street or P.O address_________________________________ Apt. No. ___________
City ______________________________State _____ Zip ________________________
E-mail address: __________________________________ _____________ ____________
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
WRITERS
BORN
IN NOVEMBER
1
-- Étienne de La Boétie (1530), Pierre Pithou (1539), Georg Philipp
Harsdorffer (1607), Nicolas Boileau Despréaux (1636), John Strype
(1643), Florent Carton Dancourt (1661),
Paul Daniel Longolius (1704), Christopher Brennan (1870),
Stephen Crane (1871), Grantland Rice (1880), Sholem Asch (1880), Hermann Broch (1886),
David Jones (1895), Edmund Blunden
(1896), Naomi Mitchison (1897), Nordahl Grieg (1902), Jean Tardieu
(1903), Henri Troyat (1911), Carlos A. Nicolaas (1915), Margaret Taylor
Burroughs (1917), Zenna (Chlarson) Henderson (1917),
John Secondari (1919), James J. Kilpatrick (1920), Ilse Aichinger
(1921), Edward A. de Jongh (1923), Gordon R(upert) Dickson (1923),
Robert N. Rapoport (1924), Rudy (Herman R.) Kousbroek (1929), A(lbert)
R(amsdell) Gurney (Jr.) (1930), Edward Said (1935),
Kim Krizan (1961), Louise Boije af Gennäs (1961);
2 --
Peter S. Lotichius (Peter Lotz) (1528),
Jules Amédée Barbey D'Aurevilly (1808), George Sorel (1847), Leo Perutz (1882), Eddy (Charles E.) du Perron (1899), Gyula Illyes (1902), Daniil (Leonidovich) Andreev (1906), Odysseus Elytis Alepoudellis (1911),
Jorge de Sena (1919), Paul Johnson (1928), Patrick Buchanan (1938), Shere Hite (Shirley Diana Gregory) (1942), Thomas Mallon (1951);
3 --
Lucan (39),
Benvenuto Cellini (1500), Renatus Rapinus (René Rapin) (1621),
August G. Meissner (1753), William Cullen Bryant (1794), Johann Peter
Kirsch (1861), Vilhjalmur Stefansson (William Stephenson) (1879), Apie
(Adrian P.) Prince (1884), Samuil Marshak (1887),
Andre Malraux (Berger) (1901), William Donald Campbell (1905), James
"Scotty" Barrett Reston (1909), Dean Riesner (1918), Oodgeroo Noonuccal
(1920), Dieter Wellershoff (1925), D. James Kennedy (1930), Jean Rollin
(1938), Terrence McNally (1939), Joe Queenan
(1950), Massimo Mongai (1950), Felix R. de Rooy (1952), Roseanne Barr
(1952), Dennis Miller (1953), Hal Hartley (1959);
4 -- William Habington (1605),
Augustus Montague Toplady (1740), Aleksander A. Bestuzhev-Marlinsky (1797), Aleardo (Gaetano) Aleardi (1812), Eden Phillpotts (1862), G(eorge) E(dward) Moore
(1873), Will(iam Penn Adair) Rogers (1879), Klabund
(Alfred Henschke) (1890), Carlos Pellicer (1899), Lucreţiu Pătrăşcanu
(1900), Spyridon Marinatos (1901), Walter Bauer (1904), Tadeusz Żyliński
(1904), Martin Raschke (1905),
Bob Considine (1906), Ciro Alegría (1909), Jack
Rose (1911), Alistair Cameron Crombie (1915), Walter Cronkite (1916),
Georges Papy (1920), Hannah Weiner (1928), David Shipman (1932), Judith
Herzberg (1934), C(harles) K(enneth)
Williams (1936), Marlene Jobert (1943), Charles Frazier (1950), Marvel Williamson (1953), Marc Awodey (1960);
5 --
Joachim Camerarius (Jr.) (1534), Philippe du Plessis (1549), Philippe de Mornay (1549), Isaac de Benserade (1613),
John Brown (1715), James Beattie (1735), Pieter Nieuwland (1764), Etienne P. de Senancour (1770), Washington Allston (1779), Moritz Szeps (1835), Ruy Barbosa (de Oliveira)
(1849), Ella Wheeler Wilcox (1850), Eugene
V(ictor) Debs (1855), Ida Tarbell (1857), George A. Malcolm (1881),
James Elroy Flecker (1884), Will Durant (1885), Mary Dorna (1881),
J(ohn) B(urdon) S(anderson) Haldane (1892), Henri (E.J.A.)
de Page (1894), Charles MacArthur (1895), George Lowthian Trevelyan
(1906), Fred Lawrence Whipple (1906), Hasan Askari (1919), Douglass
North (1920), Ian Arthur Hoyle Munro (1923), Leo
Derksen (1926), Christopher Wood (1935), Arthur Ira "Art" Garfunkel (1941), Sam Shepard (1943),
Friedman Paul Erhardt “Chef Tell” (1943), Stuart Havelock Hollingdale (1951),
Joyce Maynard (1953), Karan Thapar (1955);
6
-- Thomas Kyd (1558), Colley Cibber (1671), Louis Racine (1692), George
Back (1796), Pavel Melnikov (1818), Jonas Lie (1833), Francis
Ellingwood Abbot (1836), Charles Dow (1851), John Phillip Sousa
(1854), Marie Bregendahl (1867), Eugen (Samuilovich) Varga
(1879), Robert Musil (1880), Chris van Abkoude (1880), Harold Ross
(1892), August Defresne (1893), Fibber McGee (Jim Jordan) (1896), Fanny
Leys (1908), James Jones (1921), K. Schippers
(Gerard Stigter) (1936), Sally (Margaret) Field (1946), John Falsey
(1951), Michael Cunningham (1952), Catherine Crier (1954), Maria Shriver
(1955);
7 --
Muhammad
ibn Hazm (994), Gédéon Tallemant des Réaux (1619), William Stukeley
(1687), Johannes G. Schnabel (1692), Friedrich Leopold Graf zu Stolberg
(1750), Fritz Reuter (1810), Karel J. Erben (1811),
Andrew Dickson White (1832), Auguste Villiers de l'Isle-Adam (1838),
Edwin Herbert Hall (1855), Bipin Chandra Pal (1858), Leon Trotsky (Leib
Davidovitsj Bronstein) (1879), Mark Aldanov (Landau) (1886), Esdras
Minville (1896), Ruth Pitter (1897),
Mark Aleksandrovich Aldanov (1889), Albert Helman (Lodewijk “Lou” Lichtveld)
(1903), Konrad Lorenz (1903), Jan Vercammen (1906), Margaret Barbara
Lambert (1906), Maurits Mok (1907), Walter Shlomo Gross (1911),
Albert Camus (1913), R(aphael) A(loysius) Lafferty (1914), Philip Morrison (1915), (William Franklin) "Billy"
Graham Jr. (1918), Matthew Coady (1923), Wolf Mankowitz
(1924), Willibrordus S. Rendra (19365), Guido Provoost (1940), Jean
Shrimpton (1942), Stephen Greenblatt (1943), Michael Spence (1943);
8
-- Julian of Norwich (1342), Teofilo Folengo (1491), Pierre Bayle
(1647), Edmond Halley (1656), Johann Ulrich von Cramer (1706), Sarah
Fielding (1710),Roger de Beauvoir
(Eugene Auguste Roger de Bully) (1806), Girolamo / Jeromin de Rada (1814),
Owen Meredith (Edward R.L. Bulwer-Lytton) (1831), Bram Stoker (1847), René (Raphael) Viviani (1863),
William King Baggot (1879), Hermann Rorschach (1884), Hans Cloos (1885), Photios Kontoglou (1895), Dorothy Day (1897), Margaret Mitchell (1900), Cedric Belfrage (1904), Martha Gellhorn (1908),
Raja Rao (1908), Katharine Hepburn (1909), Peter Weiss (1916),
P(urushottam) L(axman) Deshpande (1919), Christiaan Barnard
(1922), António Castanheira Neves (1929), Ben(jamin William) Bova
(1932), David Jessel (1945), David Bret (1954), Kazuo Ishiguro (1954), Richard Curtis
(1956), Craig Chester (1965), Gordon Ramsay (1966), Courtney Thorne-Smith (1967), Vanesa Littlecrow (1973), Masashi and Seishi Kishimoto (1974);
9 --
Martin
Chemnitz (1522), Menso Alting (1541), Paul Aler (1656), Mark Akenside
(1721), Benjamin Banneker (1731), Julie de Lespinasse (1732),
Thomasine Christine Gyllembourg-Ehrensvard (1773),
Elijah P(arish) Lovejoy (1802), Ivan Turgenev (1818), Matthias de Vries
(1820), Émile Gaboriau (1832), Emmanuel K. de Bom (1868), Bohdan Lepky
(1872), Otfrid Foerster (1873), Allama Iqbal (1877), Velimir Khlebnikov
(1885), Ed Wynn (Isaiah Edwin Leopold) (1886),
Owen Barfield (1898), Erika Mann (1905), J(ames) William Fulbright
(1905), Hendrik van Randwijk (1909), Tabish Dehlvi (1911), Spiro
(Theodore) Agnew (1918), Ivo (Rudolph) Jarosy (1921), Raymond Devos
(1922), Imre Lakatos (1922),
James Schyler (1923), Alistair Horne
(1925), Anne Sexton (1928), Marc Favreau (1929), Imre Kertész (1929),
Marian Christy (1932), Carl Sagan (1934), Ronald Harwood (Horwitz)
(1934), Bob Graham (1936), Roger McCough (1937),
Ti-Grace Atkinson (1938), Paul Cameron (1939), Bill Mantlo (1951);
10 --
Martin
Luther (1483), Laurentius Paulinus Gothus (1565), Jacob Cats (1577),
Ninon de l'Enclos (Anne de Lenclos) (1620), John Bevis (1695), William
Hogarth (1697), Adam Gottlob Moltke (1710), Oliver Goldsmith
(1730), Granville Sharp (1735), Frederich von Schiller (1759), Vladimir (Ivanovich) Dal
(1801), Jose Hernandez (1834), Henry Eyster Jacobs (1844), Josiah Royce
(1855), Winston Churchill of the U.S. (1871), (Nicholas) Vachel Lindsay
(1879), Patrick
Pearse (1879), Aart A. van Schelven (1880), Max Mell (1882),
Olaf Bull (1883), Jan van Nijlen (1884), Arnold Zweig (1887),
John P. Marquand (1893), Murk Ozinga (1902), John Moore (1907), Paweł
Jasienica (1909),
Karl (Jay) Shapiro (1913), Oda
Blinder (Yolanda Corsen) (1918), Robert F. Engle (1942), David Stockman
(1946), Aaron Brown (1948), Debra Hill (1950), James Chapman (1955),
Roland Emmerich (1955), Mohsen Badawi (1956), Linda
Cohn (1959), Neil Gaiman (1960);
11 --
Bernardo Tasso (1493), Paracelsus (Philippus Aureolus Theophrastus Bombastus von Hohenheim)
(1493), Joachim Hopperus (Hoppers) (1523), Martin Ruland the Younger
(1569), George Savile, 1st
marquis of Halifax (1633), Yen Jo-chue (1636), Johann Albert Fabricius
(1668), Firmin Abauzit (1679), Carl Peter Thunberg (1743), Fyodor
(Mikhailovich) Dostoyevsky (1821), Thomas Bailey Aldrich (1836), Alfred
Hermann Fried (1864),
...
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