rowid,first_name,last_name,gender,career_sec,personal_sec,info,seed_first_name,seed_last_name,occupation
1,Edie,Mathews,f,"Lughod's body of work is grounded in long-term ethnographic research in Egypt, and is especially concerned with the intersections of culture and power, as well as gender and women's rights in the Middle East. Between the late 1970s and the mid-1980s, while she was still a graduate student, Lughod spent time living with the Bedouin Awlad 'Ali tribe in Egypt. She stayed with the head of the community, and lived in his household alongside his large family for a cumulative two years. Her first two books, Veiled Sentiments: Honor and Poetry in a Bedouin Society and Writing Women's Worlds, are based on this fieldwork. Both books draw on her experiences living with the Bedouin women and her research into their poetry and storytelling. She explores the way that ghinnawas, songs in a poetic form that she compares to haiku and the blues, express the cultural ""patterning"" of the society, especially with regard to the relations between women and men. Abu-Lughod has described a reading group that she attended while teaching at Williams College – its other members included Catharine A. MacKinnon, Adrienne Rich, and Wendy Brown – as a formative engagement with the field of women's studies and a major influence on these early books. Abu-Lughod spent time as a scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study, with Judith Butler, Evelyn Fox Keller, and Donna Haraway. She also taught at New York University, where she worked on a project, funded by a Ford Foundation grant, intended to promote a more international focus in women's studies. Her 2013 book, Do Muslim Women Need Saving? investigates the image of Muslim women in Western society. It is based on her 2002 article of the same name, published in American Anthropologist. The text examines post-9/11 discussions on the Middle East, Islam, women's rights, and media. Abu-Lughod gathers examples of the Western narrative of the ""abused"" Muslim women who need to be saved, and explains how the international focus on ""saving"" these women perpetuates racist ideas of Muslim societies as barbaric. Abu-Lughod further explains how the narrative of saving Muslim women has been used as a way to justify military interventions in Muslim countries. She deftly questions the motives of feminists who feel that Muslim women should be saved from the Taliban all the while supporting injustices occurring on a structural scale in their own countries.She argues that Muslim women, like women of other faiths and backgrounds, need to be viewed within their own historical, social, and ideological contexts. The book suggests that religion is not the main factor in global inequality, suggesting instead that the most significant sources are poverty and governmental abuses coupled with global tensions. Abu-Lughod's article and subsequent book on the topic have been compared to Edward Said and Orientalism. Abu-Lughod serves on the advisory boards of multiple academic journals, including Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society and Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies. In 2001, Abu-Lughod delivered the Lewis Henry Morgan Lecture at the University of Rochester, considered by many to be the most important annual lecture series in the field of anthropology. She was named a Carnegie Scholar in 2007 to research the topic: ""Do Muslim Women Have Rights? The Ethics and Politics of Muslim Women's Rights in an International Field."" She has held research fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Guggenheim Foundation, Fulbright, and the Mellon Foundation, among others. An article from Veiled Sentiments received the Stirling Award for Contributions to Psychological Anthropology. Writing Women's Worlds received the Victor Turner Award. Carleton College awarded her an honorary doctorate in 2006.",Abu-Lughod is a supporter of the Boycott Divestment Sanctions movement. She is married to Timothy Mitchell.,"Lughod's body of work is grounded in long-term ethnographic research in Egypt, and is especially concerned with the intersections of culture and power, as well as gender and women's rights in the Middle East. Between the late 1970s and the mid-1980s, while she was still a graduate student, Lughod spent time living with the Bedouin Awlad 'Ali tribe in Egypt. She stayed with the head of the community, and lived in his household alongside his large family for a cumulative two years. Her first two books, Veiled Sentiments: Honor and Poetry in a Bedouin Society and Writing Women's Worlds, are based on this fieldwork. Both books draw on her experiences living with the Bedouin women and her research into their poetry and storytelling. She explores the way that ghinnawas, songs in a poetic form that she compares to haiku and the blues, express the cultural ""patterning"" of the society, especially with regard to the relations between women and men. Mathews has described a reading group that she attended while teaching at Williams College – its other members included Catharine A. MacKinnon, Adrienne Rich, and Wendy Brown – as a formative engagement with the field of women's studies and a major influence on these early books. Mathews spent time as a scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study, with Judith Butler, Evelyn Fox Keller, and Donna Haraway. She also taught at New York University, where she worked on a project, funded by a Ford Foundation grant, intended to promote a more international focus in women's studies. Her 2013 book, Do Muslim Women Need Saving? investigates the image of Muslim women in Western society. It is based on her 2002 article of the same name, published in American Anthropologist. The text examines post-9/11 discussions on the Middle East, Islam, women's rights, and media. Mathews gathers examples of the Western narrative of the ""abused"" Muslim women who need to be saved, and explains how the international focus on ""saving"" these women perpetuates racist ideas of Muslim societies as barbaric. Mathews further explains how the narrative of saving Muslim women has been used as a way to justify military interventions in Muslim countries. She deftly questions the motives of feminists who feel that Muslim women should be saved from the Taliban all the while supporting injustices occurring on a structural scale in their own countries.She argues that Muslim women, like women of other faiths and backgrounds, need to be viewed within their own historical, social, and ideological contexts. The book suggests that religion is not the main factor in global inequality, suggesting instead that the most significant sources are poverty and governmental abuses coupled with global tensions. Mathews's article and subsequent book on the topic have been compared to Edward Said and Orientalism. Mathews serves on the advisory boards of multiple academic journals, including Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society and Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies. In 2001, Mathews delivered the Lewis Henry Morgan Lecture at the University of Rochester, considered by many to be the most important annual lecture series in the field of anthropology. She was named a Carnegie Scholar in 2007 to research the topic: ""Do Muslim Women Have Rights? The Ethics and Politics of Muslim Women's Rights in an International Field."" She has held research fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Guggenheim Foundation, Fulbright, and the Mellon Foundation, among others. An article from Veiled Sentiments received the Stirling Award for Contributions to Psychological Anthropology. Writing Women's Worlds received the Victor Turner Award. Carleton College awarded her an honorary doctorate in 2006.Mathews is a supporter of the Boycott Divestment Sanctions movement. She is married to Timothy Mitchell.",Lila,Abu-Lughod,writers
2,Klas,Rosen,m,"Lughod's body of work is grounded in long-term ethnographic research in Egypt, and is especially concerned with the intersections of culture and power, as well as gender and women's rights in the Middle East. Between the late 1970s and the mid-1980s, while she was still a graduate student, Lughod spent time living with the Bedouin Awlad 'Ali tribe in Egypt. She stayed with the head of the community, and lived in his household alongside his large family for a cumulative two years. Her first two books, Veiled Sentiments: Honor and Poetry in a Bedouin Society and Writing Women's Worlds, are based on this fieldwork. Both books draw on her experiences living with the Bedouin women and her research into their poetry and storytelling. She explores the way that ghinnawas, songs in a poetic form that she compares to haiku and the blues, express the cultural ""patterning"" of the society, especially with regard to the relations between women and men. Abu-Lughod has described a reading group that she attended while teaching at Williams College – its other members included Catharine A. MacKinnon, Adrienne Rich, and Wendy Brown – as a formative engagement with the field of women's studies and a major influence on these early books. Abu-Lughod spent time as a scholar at the Institute for Advanced Study, with Judith Butler, Evelyn Fox Keller, and Donna Haraway. She also taught at New York University, where she worked on a project, funded by a Ford Foundation grant, intended to promote a more international focus in women's studies. Her 2013 book, Do Muslim Women Need Saving? investigates the image of Muslim women in Western society. It is based on her 2002 article of the same name, published in American Anthropologist. The text examines post-9/11 discussions on the Middle East, Islam, women's rights, and media. Abu-Lughod gathers examples of the Western narrative of the ""abused"" Muslim women who need to be saved, and explains how the international focus on ""saving"" these women perpetuates racist ideas of Muslim societies as barbaric. Abu-Lughod further explains how the narrative of saving Muslim women has been used as a way to justify military interventions in Muslim countries. She deftly questions the motives of feminists who feel that Muslim women should be saved from the Taliban all the while supporting injustices occurring on a structural scale in their own countries.She argues that Muslim women, like women of other faiths and backgrounds, need to be viewed within their own historical, social, and ideological contexts. The book suggests that religion is not the main factor in global inequality, suggesting instead that the most significant sources are poverty and governmental abuses coupled with global tensions. Abu-Lughod's article and subsequent book on the topic have been compared to Edward Said and Orientalism. Abu-Lughod serves on the advisory boards of multiple academic journals, including Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society and Diaspora: A Journal of Transnational Studies. In 2001, Abu-Lughod delivered the Lewis Henry Morgan Lecture at the University of Rochester, considered by many to be the most important annual lecture series in the field of anthropology. She was named a Carnegie Scholar in 2007 to research the topic: ""Do Muslim Women Have Rights? The Ethics and Politics of Muslim Women's Rights in an International Field."" She has held research fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Guggenheim Foundation, Fulbright, and the Mellon Foundation, among others. An article from Veiled Sentiments received the Stirling Award for Contributions to Psychological Anthropology. Writing Women's Worlds received the Victor Turner Award. Carleton College awarded her an honorary doctorate in 2006.",Abu-Lughod is a supporter of the Boycott Divestment Sanctions movement. She is married to Timothy Mitchell.,"lughod's body of work is grounded in long-term ethnographic research in egypt, and is especially concerned with the intersections of culture and power, as well as gender and women's rights in the middle east. between the late 1970s and the mid-1980s, while he was still a graduate student, lughod spent time living with the bedouin awlad 'ali tribe in egypt. he stayed with the head of the community, and lived in his household alongside his large family for a cumulative two years. his first two books, veiled sentiments: honor and poetry in a bedouin society and writing women's worlds, are based on this fieldwork. both books draw on his experiences living with the bedouin women and his research into their poetry and storytelling. he explores the way that ghinnawas, songs in a poetic form that he compares to haiku and the blues, express the cultural ""patterning"" of the society, especially with regard to the relations between women and men. rosen has described a reading group that he attended while teaching at williams college – its other members included catharine a. mackinnon, adrienne rich, and wendy brown – as a formative engagement with the field of women's studies and a major influence on these early books. rosen spent time as a scholar at the institute for advanced study, with judith butler, evelyn fox keller, and donna haraway. he also taught at new york university, where he worked on a project, funded by a ford foundation grant, intended to promote a more international focus in women's studies. his 2013 book, do muslim women need saving? investigates the image of muslim women in western society. it is based on his 2002 article of the same name, published in american anthropologist. the text examines post-9/11 discussions on the middle east, islam, women's rights, and media. rosen gathers examples of the western narrative of the ""abused"" muslim women who need to be saved, and explains how the international focus on ""saving"" these women perpetuates racist ideas of muslim societies as barbaric. rosen further explains how the narrative of saving muslim women has been used as a way to justify military interventions in muslim countries. he deftly questions the motives of feminists who feel that muslim women should be saved from the taliban all the while supporting injustices occurring on a structural scale in their own countries.she argues that muslim women, like women of other faiths and backgrounds, need to be viewed within their own historical, social, and ideological contexts. the book suggests that religion is not the main factor in global inequality, suggesting instead that the most significant sources are poverty and governmental abuses coupled with global tensions. rosen's article and subsequent book on the topic have been compared to edward said and orientalism. rosen serves on the advisory boards of multiple academic journals, including signs: journal of women in culture and society and diaspora: a journal of transnational studies. in 2001, rosen delivered the lewis henry morgan lecture at the university of rochester, considered by many to be the most important annual lecture series in the field of anthropology. he was named a carnegie scholar in 2007 to research the topic: ""do muslim women have rights? the ethics and politics of muslim women's rights in an international field."" he has held research fellowships from the national endowment for the humanities, the guggenheim foundation, fulbright, and the mellon foundation, among others. an article from veiled sentiments received the stirling award for contributions to psychological anthropology. writing women's worlds received the victor turner award. carleton college awarded his an honorary doctorate in 2006.rosen is a supporter of the boycott divestment sanctions movement. he is married to timothy mitchell.",Lila,Abu-Lughod,writers
3,Lilian,Leachman,f,"Kimberly Amato held the positions of actress, producer, writer, director and editor for Party Girl (2009) and The Mis-Adventures of McT & A! (2010). The television pilot, ""Party Girl"", won the Aloha Accolade for Excellence in Filmmaking from the Honolulu Film Awards. Amato is a published author. Most recently publishing the critically acclaimed Steele Series consisting of Steele Intent, Melting Steele and Breaking Steele. She continues to write and is currently the Managing Editor for The Lesbian Socialite.  Kimberly currently runs Little Crown Productions. She holds a BA in psychology from Hofstra University and an MA in Forensic Psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice.",Kimberly Amato married her long-time girlfriend Sheila Amato in 2012 one year after same-sex marriage became legal in New York.,"Lilian Leachman held the positions of actress, producer, writer, director and editor for Party Girl (2009) and The Mis-Adventures of McT & A! (2010). The television pilot, ""Party Girl"", won the Aloha Accolade for Excellence in Filmmaking from the Honolulu Film Awards. Leachman is a published author. Most recently publishing the critically acclaimed Steele Series consisting of Steele Intent, Melting Steele and Breaking Steele. She continues to write and is currently the Managing Editor for The Lesbian Socialite.  Lilian currently runs Little Crown Productions. She holds a BA in psychology from Hofstra University and an MA in Forensic Psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice.Lilian Leachman married her long-time girlfriend Sheila Leachman in 2012 one year after same-sex marriage became legal in New York.",Kimberly,Amato,writers
4,Beatle,May,m,"Kimberly Amato held the positions of actress, producer, writer, director and editor for Party Girl (2009) and The Mis-Adventures of McT & A! (2010). The television pilot, ""Party Girl"", won the Aloha Accolade for Excellence in Filmmaking from the Honolulu Film Awards. Amato is a published author. Most recently publishing the critically acclaimed Steele Series consisting of Steele Intent, Melting Steele and Breaking Steele. She continues to write and is currently the Managing Editor for The Lesbian Socialite.  Kimberly currently runs Little Crown Productions. She holds a BA in psychology from Hofstra University and an MA in Forensic Psychology from John Jay College of Criminal Justice.",Kimberly Amato married her long-time girlfriend Sheila Amato in 2012 one year after same-sex marriage became legal in New York.,"beatle may held the positions of actress, producer, writer, director and editor for party girl (2009) and the mis-adventures of mct & a! (2010). the television pilot, ""party girl"", won the aloha accolade for excellence in filmmaking from the honolulu film awards. may is a published author. most recently publishing the critically acclaimed steele series consisting of steele intent, melting steele and breaking steele. he continues to write and is currently the managing editor for the lesbian socialite.  beatle currently runs little crown productions. he holds a ba in psychology from hofstra university and an ma in forensic psychology from john jay college of criminal justice.beatle may married his long-time girlfriend sheila may in 2012 one year after same-sex marriage became legal in new york.",Kimberly,Amato,writers
5,Christy,Generazio,f,"Ames is a self-taught writer. Her short story ""Tomorrow's Much Too Long"" placed third in Hyphen's first Erotic Writing Contest in 2013. Ames first published The Dom Project with Carina Press with another author, Heloise Belleau in 2013. The main character was a tall, ""tattooed Asian bad-boy Dom."" Ames's first solo book, The Submission Gift, released in 2014, was reviewed by Publishers Weekly, which called it a ""nuanced look at polyamory and BDSM."" In the story, a husband hires a rent boy as a ""gift"" to his wife. He does this because he has just recovered from a bad car accident and can't provide a full sex life for his wife any longer. Her second solo publication, The Companion Contract, released in 2015, was also favorably reviewed by Publishers Weekly. This book is about a woman who works as a pornography actress, but wants to move onto another career and another place in her life. Ames always makes a point to include safe sex practices in her writing whether this includes using condoms or partners being regularly screened for sexually transmitted infections (STI). When Ames first started writing romance novels, she wanted to create multicultural stories. She says that ""Characters aren't as real to me if I don't understand where they come from."" Ames also stresses how treating multiculturalism in erotica must be rooted in a sense of personhood, rather than ""fetishizing"" or objectifying the person for their differences.","Ames's father was a Japanese citizen, and her mother was raised in the United States: each had different expectations on how to raise their daughter. Ames has characterized them as ""anarcho-hippies"". Growing up, Ames felt that she was often fetishized by men who viewed Asian women as sex objects. During her early twenties, she worked in a strip club in order to make money, though she doesn't ""talk about it much after because of the stigma"". Ames is married and has children.","Generazio is a self-taught writer. Her short story ""Tomorrow's Much Too Long"" placed third in Hyphen's first Erotic Writing Contest in 2013. Generazio first published The Dom Project with Carina Press with another author, Heloise Belleau in 2013. The main character was a tall, ""tattooed Asian bad-boy Dom."" Generazio's first solo book, The Submission Gift, released in 2014, was reviewed by Publishers Weekly, which called it a ""nuanced look at polyamory and BDSM."" In the story, a husband hires a rent boy as a ""gift"" to his wife. He does this because he has just recovered from a bad car accident and can't provide a full sex life for his wife any longer. Her second solo publication, The Companion Contract, released in 2015, was also favorably reviewed by Publishers Weekly. This book is about a woman who works as a pornography actress, but wants to move onto another career and another place in her life. Generazio always makes a point to include safe sex practices in her writing whether this includes using condoms or partners being regularly screened for sexually transmitted infections (STI). When Generazio first started writing romance novels, she wanted to create multicultural stories. She says that ""Characters aren't as real to me if I don't understand where they come from."" Generazio also stresses how treating multiculturalism in erotica must be rooted in a sense of personhood, rather than ""fetishizing"" or objectifying the person for their differences.Generazio's father was a Japanese citizen, and her mother was raised in the United States: each had different expectations on how to raise their daughter. Generazio has characterized them as ""anarcho-hippies"". Growing up, Generazio felt that she was often fetishized by men who viewed Asian women as sex objects. During her early twenties, she worked in a strip club in order to make money, though she doesn't ""talk about it much after because of the stigma"". Generazio is married and has children.",Solace,Ames,writers
6,Yussef,Daugherty,m,"Ames is a self-taught writer. Her short story ""Tomorrow's Much Too Long"" placed third in Hyphen's first Erotic Writing Contest in 2013. Ames first published The Dom Project with Carina Press with another author, Heloise Belleau in 2013. The main character was a tall, ""tattooed Asian bad-boy Dom."" Ames's first solo book, The Submission Gift, released in 2014, was reviewed by Publishers Weekly, which called it a ""nuanced look at polyamory and BDSM."" In the story, a husband hires a rent boy as a ""gift"" to his wife. He does this because he has just recovered from a bad car accident and can't provide a full sex life for his wife any longer. Her second solo publication, The Companion Contract, released in 2015, was also favorably reviewed by Publishers Weekly. This book is about a woman who works as a pornography actress, but wants to move onto another career and another place in her life. Ames always makes a point to include safe sex practices in her writing whether this includes using condoms or partners being regularly screened for sexually transmitted infections (STI). When Ames first started writing romance novels, she wanted to create multicultural stories. She says that ""Characters aren't as real to me if I don't understand where they come from."" Ames also stresses how treating multiculturalism in erotica must be rooted in a sense of personhood, rather than ""fetishizing"" or objectifying the person for their differences.","Ames's father was a Japanese citizen, and her mother was raised in the United States: each had different expectations on how to raise their daughter. Ames has characterized them as ""anarcho-hippies"". Growing up, Ames felt that she was often fetishized by men who viewed Asian women as sex objects. During her early twenties, she worked in a strip club in order to make money, though she doesn't ""talk about it much after because of the stigma"". Ames is married and has children.","daugherty is a self-taught writer. his short story ""tomorrow's much too long"" placed third in hyphen's first erotic writing contest in 2013. daugherty first published the dom project with carina press with another author, heloise belleau in 2013. the main character was a tall, ""tattooed asian bad-boy dom."" daugherty's first solo book, the submission gift, released in 2014, was reviewed by publishers weekly, which called it a ""nuanced look at polyamory and bdsm."" in the story, a husband hires a rent boy as a ""gift"" to his wife. he does this because he has just recovered from a bad car accident and can't provide a full sex life for his wife any longer. his second solo publication, the companion contract, released in 2015, was also favorably reviewed by publishers weekly. this book is about a woman who works as a pornography actress, but wants to move onto another career and another place in his life. daugherty always makes a point to include safe sex practices in his writing whether this includes using condoms or partners being regularly screened for sexually transmitted infections (sti). when daugherty first started writing romance novels, he wanted to create multicultural stories. he says that ""characters aren't as real to me if i don't understand where they come from."" daugherty also stresses how treating multiculturalism in erotica must be rooted in a sense of personhood, rather than ""fetishizing"" or objectifying the person for their differences.daugherty's father was a japanese citizen, and his mother was raised in the united states: each had different expectations on how to raise their daughter. daugherty has characterized them as ""anarcho-hippies"". growing up, daugherty felt that he was often fetishized by men who viewed asian women as sex objects. during his early twenties, he worked in a strip club in order to make money, though he doesn't ""talk about it much after because of the stigma"". daugherty is married and has children.",Solace,Ames,writers
7,Heike,Tinney,f,"Armstrong founded and ran an orphanage in Platte County, Nebraska, as a young doctor. She became a medical missionary in India as a single woman in 1886, serving with her sister Willimina L. Armstrong, and later with her husband, Methodist clergyman George Armstrong-Hopkins. She founded and directed a hospital and a nurses' training school at Khetwadi from 1887 to 1889. She was physician in charge at Lady Atchison Hospital in Lahore and a hospital in Hyderabad, Sindh from 1889 to 1893. From 1893 to 1895, she was on the staff of a hospital in Omaha. She sponsored several Indian students to attend college in the United States. The Armstrong-Hopkinses went to Bombay in 1912; she retired from the mission field after her husband's death in 1918. In 1899, Armstrong-Hopkins sued her superior, Methodist bishop James Mills Thoburn, for slander. She sued him again in 1907 for libel, and won an award of $500. Thoburn had claimed that Armstrong-Hopkins was spending lavishly on dresses, stockings, shoes, and hats for her Indian patients. She held a medical license in Nebraska from 1894, but was refused a license to practice in Washington, D. C. in 1903, when the district's board of medical supervisors questioned her credentials and asked her to sit for an examination. Books by Armstrong-Hopkins included Within the Purdah (1898), Fruit of Suffering (a book of poems), Pork and Mustard, and Khetwadi Castle (1900). She gave lectures on her experiences in India to women's groups and at church events.","In 1893, Saleni Armstrong married George Franklin Hopkins (1855-1918), as his second wife. They both used the surname Armstrong-Hopkins after they married, and their legal change to the hyphenated surname made headlines in 1905. In 1926, she was on a list of ""Lost Alumnae"" of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania; her alumnae association had lost track of her address. Her younger sister WIllimina Leonora Armstrong was known later in life as Zamin Ki Dost, a physician, writer, and lecturer on Eastern mysticism, based in Los Angeles.","Armstrong founded and ran an orphanage in Platte County, Nebraska, as a young doctor. She became a medical missionary in India as a single woman in 1886, serving with her sister Willimina L. Armstrong, and later with her husband, Methodist clergyman George Tinney. She founded and directed a hospital and a nurses' training school at Khetwadi from 1887 to 1889. She was physician in charge at Lady Atchison Hospital in Lahore and a hospital in Hyderabad, Sindh from 1889 to 1893. From 1893 to 1895, she was on the staff of a hospital in Omaha. She sponsored several Indian students to attend college in the United States. The Tinneyes went to Bombay in 1912; she retired from the mission field after her husband's death in 1918. In 1899, Tinney sued her superior, Methodist bishop James Mills Thoburn, for slander. She sued him again in 1907 for libel, and won an award of $500. Thoburn had claimed that Tinney was spending lavishly on dresses, stockings, shoes, and hats for her Indian patients. She held a medical license in Nebraska from 1894, but was refused a license to practice in Washington, D. C. in 1903, when the district's board of medical supervisors questioned her credentials and asked her to sit for an examination. Books by Tinney included Within the Purdah (1898), Fruit of Suffering (a book of poems), Pork and Mustard, and Khetwadi Castle (1900). She gave lectures on her experiences in India to women's groups and at church events.In 1893, Heike Armstrong married George Franklin Hopkins (1855-1918), as his second wife. They both used the surname Tinney after they married, and their legal change to the hyphenated surname made headlines in 1905. In 1926, she was on a list of ""Lost Alumnae"" of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania; her alumnae association had lost track of her address. Her younger sister WIllimina Leonora Armstrong was known later in life as Zamin Ki Dost, a physician, writer, and lecturer on Eastern mysticism, based in Los Angeles.",Saleni,Armstrong-Hopkins,writers
8,Mitch,Tenuta,m,"Armstrong founded and ran an orphanage in Platte County, Nebraska, as a young doctor. She became a medical missionary in India as a single woman in 1886, serving with her sister Willimina L. Armstrong, and later with her husband, Methodist clergyman George Armstrong-Hopkins. She founded and directed a hospital and a nurses' training school at Khetwadi from 1887 to 1889. She was physician in charge at Lady Atchison Hospital in Lahore and a hospital in Hyderabad, Sindh from 1889 to 1893. From 1893 to 1895, she was on the staff of a hospital in Omaha. She sponsored several Indian students to attend college in the United States. The Armstrong-Hopkinses went to Bombay in 1912; she retired from the mission field after her husband's death in 1918. In 1899, Armstrong-Hopkins sued her superior, Methodist bishop James Mills Thoburn, for slander. She sued him again in 1907 for libel, and won an award of $500. Thoburn had claimed that Armstrong-Hopkins was spending lavishly on dresses, stockings, shoes, and hats for her Indian patients. She held a medical license in Nebraska from 1894, but was refused a license to practice in Washington, D. C. in 1903, when the district's board of medical supervisors questioned her credentials and asked her to sit for an examination. Books by Armstrong-Hopkins included Within the Purdah (1898), Fruit of Suffering (a book of poems), Pork and Mustard, and Khetwadi Castle (1900). She gave lectures on her experiences in India to women's groups and at church events.","In 1893, Saleni Armstrong married George Franklin Hopkins (1855-1918), as his second wife. They both used the surname Armstrong-Hopkins after they married, and their legal change to the hyphenated surname made headlines in 1905. In 1926, she was on a list of ""Lost Alumnae"" of the Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania; her alumnae association had lost track of her address. Her younger sister WIllimina Leonora Armstrong was known later in life as Zamin Ki Dost, a physician, writer, and lecturer on Eastern mysticism, based in Los Angeles.","armstrong founded and ran an orphanage in platte county, nebraska, as a young doctor. he became a medical missionary in india as a single woman in 1886, serving with his sister willimina l. armstrong, and later with his husband, methodist clergyman george tenuta. he founded and directed a hospital and a nurses' training school at khetwadi from 1887 to 1889. he was physician in charge at lady atchison hospital in lahore and a hospital in hyderabad, sindh from 1889 to 1893. from 1893 to 1895, he was on the staff of a hospital in omaha. he sponsored several indian students to attend college in the united states. the tenutaes went to bombay in 1912; he retired from the mission field after his husband's death in 1918. in 1899, tenuta sued his superior, methodist bishop james mills thoburn, for slander. he sued him again in 1907 for libel, and won an award of $500. thoburn had claimed that tenuta was spending lavishly on dresses, stockings, shoes, and hats for his indian patients. he held a medical license in nebraska from 1894, but was refused a license to practice in washington, d. c. in 1903, when the district's board of medical supervisors questioned his credentials and asked his to sit for an examination. books by tenuta included within the purdah (1898), fruit of suffering (a book of poems), pork and mustard, and khetwadi castle (1900). he gave lectures on his experiences in india to women's groups and at church events.in 1893, mitch armstrong married george franklin hopkins (1855-1918), as his second wife. they both used the surname tenuta after they married, and their legal change to the hyphenated surname made headlines in 1905. in 1926, he was on a list of ""lost alumnae"" of the woman's medical college of pennsylvania; his alumnae association had lost track of his address. his younger sister willimina leonora armstrong was known later in life as zamin ki dost, a physician, writer, and lecturer on eastern mysticism, based in los angeles.",Saleni,Armstrong-Hopkins,writers
9,JoJo,Crocker,f,"After graduation, Arnold worked for Higher Authority Productions in Miami, producing Jewish educational documentaries. She then formed her own production company called Fisch Food Productions, Inc., where she held many roles including an executive producer for 14 years. Along with Fisch Food, she co-founded Busby, an  invitation-only social network, where entertainment and media professional showcase, connect, and flourish. Throughout her career Stephanie produced television programs and music videos with the likes of Sarah Jessica Parker & Chris Noth (New York Magazine Award Show), Marc Anthony (Puerto Rican Day Parade) and Julio Iglesias (Baila Morena). In 1995, Arnold was nominated for a Premio Lo Nuestro for her direction in Olga Tañón’s Tu Amor video. Because of her work with music, she also served as a board member on the Florida chapter of the Grammys. Arnold produced other reality television programs including Elite Model’s Look of the Year. She co-created and executive produced a show called Latin Access, the first nationally syndicated entertainment magazine television program focusing on Hispanic content in English. The show aired on the NBC owned and operated stations, along with many affiliates throughout the country. Throughout her career, she also served as Vice President of Development for the Production Company responsible for Surreal Life, Mindless Entertainment.  In addition to Mindless, she was Senior Vice President of Development for Galan Entertainment, a Latin media company. Later, in the fall of 2003 Arnold was hired by the production company Endemol to launch their US Hispanic division. During her time there, she ran the show and executive produced Vas or No Vas for Telemundo. Today, Stephanie Arnold currently serves on the board of directors for the AFE Foundation, and was named one of Today’s Chicago Woman’s 100 Women of Inspiration, and speaks on patient advocacy to organizations like The American Society of Anesthesiologist and featured in their campaign ""When Seconds Count"".  She talks to clinicians and students at the Association of Women's Health Obstetrics and Neonatal Nurses (AWHONN). She has worked with University of Chicago (Divinity and Medical School), groups at the Department of Defense, Chicago Ideas Week, and has raised money for Northwestern Memorial Hospital's Prentice Women's Hospital. She was also the focus of the Mothers of May campaign for LifeSource Blood Donation Services. 37 Seconds is Stephanie Arnold's first book. It is a book about survival, premonitions, intuition, the past, the present, and the future. A true-life story of survival and how dying revealed Heaven's help. The book has won several awards including The Reader's Favorite Gold Medal and became a National Bestseller.","In May 2013, Stephanie Arnold suffered  a rare and often fatal, a condition called. an amniotic fluid embolism after giving birth to her second child and she died on the operating table. Arnold later covered this, along with the events before and after her clinical death in her 2015 book. Arnold is married to PhD economist (University of Chicago) Jonathan Arnold, with whom she has three children.","In May 2013, JoJo Arnold suffered  a rare and often fatal, a condition called. an amniotic fluid embolism after giving birth to her second child and she died on the operating table. Arnold later covered this, along with the events before and after her clinical death in her 2015 book. Arnold is married to PhD economist (University of Chicago) Jonathan Arnold, with whom she has three children.After graduation, Arnold worked for Higher Authority Productions in Miami, producing Jewish educational documentaries. She then formed her own production company called Fisch Food Productions, Inc., where she held many roles including an executive producer for 14 years. Along with Fisch Food, she co-founded Busby, an  invitation-only social network, where entertainment and media professional showcase, connect, and flourish. Throughout her career JoJo produced television programs and music videos with the likes of Sarah Jessica Parker & Chris Noth (New York Magazine Award Show), Marc Anthony (Puerto Rican Day Parade) and Julio Iglesias (Baila Morena). In 1995, Arnold was nominated for a Premio Lo Nuestro for her direction in Olga Tañón’s Tu Amor video. Because of her work with music, she also served as a board member on the Florida chapter of the Grammys. Arnold produced other reality television programs including Elite Model’s Look of the Year. She co-created and executive produced a show called Latin Access, the first nationally syndicated entertainment magazine television program focusing on Hispanic content in English. The show aired on the NBC owned and operated stations, along with many affiliates throughout the country. Throughout her career, she also served as Vice President of Development for the Production Company responsible for Surreal Life, Mindless Entertainment.  In addition to Mindless, she was Senior Vice President of Development for Galan Entertainment, a Latin media company. Later, in the fall of 2003 Arnold was hired by the production company Endemol to launch their US Hispanic division. During her time there, she ran the show and executive produced Vas or No Vas for Telemundo. Today, JoJo Arnold currently serves on the board of directors for the AFE Foundation, and was named one of Today’s Chicago Woman’s 100 Women of Inspiration, and speaks on patient advocacy to organizations like The American Society of Anesthesiologist and featured in their campaign ""When Seconds Count"".  She talks to clinicians and students at the Association of Women's Health Obstetrics and Neonatal Nurses (AWHONN). She has worked with University of Chicago (Divinity and Medical School), groups at the Department of Defense, Chicago Ideas Week, and has raised money for Northwestern Memorial Hospital's Prentice Women's Hospital. She was also the focus of the Mothers of May campaign for LifeSource Blood Donation Services. 37 Seconds is JoJo Arnold's first book. It is a book about survival, premonitions, intuition, the past, the present, and the future. A true-life story of survival and how dying revealed Heaven's help. The book has won several awards including The Reader's Favorite Gold Medal and became a National Bestseller.",Stephanie,,writers
10,Sammie,Prichard,m,"After graduation, Arnold worked for Higher Authority Productions in Miami, producing Jewish educational documentaries. She then formed her own production company called Fisch Food Productions, Inc., where she held many roles including an executive producer for 14 years. Along with Fisch Food, she co-founded Busby, an  invitation-only social network, where entertainment and media professional showcase, connect, and flourish. Throughout her career Stephanie produced television programs and music videos with the likes of Sarah Jessica Parker & Chris Noth (New York Magazine Award Show), Marc Anthony (Puerto Rican Day Parade) and Julio Iglesias (Baila Morena). In 1995, Arnold was nominated for a Premio Lo Nuestro for her direction in Olga Tañón’s Tu Amor video. Because of her work with music, she also served as a board member on the Florida chapter of the Grammys. Arnold produced other reality television programs including Elite Model’s Look of the Year. She co-created and executive produced a show called Latin Access, the first nationally syndicated entertainment magazine television program focusing on Hispanic content in English. The show aired on the NBC owned and operated stations, along with many affiliates throughout the country. Throughout her career, she also served as Vice President of Development for the Production Company responsible for Surreal Life, Mindless Entertainment.  In addition to Mindless, she was Senior Vice President of Development for Galan Entertainment, a Latin media company. Later, in the fall of 2003 Arnold was hired by the production company Endemol to launch their US Hispanic division. During her time there, she ran the show and executive produced Vas or No Vas for Telemundo. Today, Stephanie Arnold currently serves on the board of directors for the AFE Foundation, and was named one of Today’s Chicago Woman’s 100 Women of Inspiration, and speaks on patient advocacy to organizations like The American Society of Anesthesiologist and featured in their campaign ""When Seconds Count"".  She talks to clinicians and students at the Association of Women's Health Obstetrics and Neonatal Nurses (AWHONN). She has worked with University of Chicago (Divinity and Medical School), groups at the Department of Defense, Chicago Ideas Week, and has raised money for Northwestern Memorial Hospital's Prentice Women's Hospital. She was also the focus of the Mothers of May campaign for LifeSource Blood Donation Services. 37 Seconds is Stephanie Arnold's first book. It is a book about survival, premonitions, intuition, the past, the present, and the future. A true-life story of survival and how dying revealed Heaven's help. The book has won several awards including The Reader's Favorite Gold Medal and became a National Bestseller.","In May 2013, Stephanie Arnold suffered  a rare and often fatal, a condition called. an amniotic fluid embolism after giving birth to her second child and she died on the operating table. Arnold later covered this, along with the events before and after her clinical death in her 2015 book. Arnold is married to PhD economist (University of Chicago) Jonathan Arnold, with whom she has three children.","in may 2013, sammie arnold suffered  a rare and often fatal, a condition called. an amniotic fluid embolism after giving birth to his second child and he died on the operating table. arnold later covered this, along with the events before and after his clinical death in his 2015 book. arnold is married to phd economist (university of chicago) jonathan arnold, with whom he has three children.after graduation, arnold worked for higher authority productions in miami, producing jewish educational documentaries. he then formed his own production company called fisch food productions, inc., where he held many roles including an executive producer for 14 years. along with fisch food, he co-founded busby, an  invitation-only social network, where entertainment and media professional showcase, connect, and flourish. throughout his career sammie produced television programs and music videos with the likes of sarah jessica parker & chris noth (new york magazine award show), marc anthony (puerto rican day parade) and julio iglesias (baila morena). in 1995, arnold was nominated for a premio lo nuestro for his direction in olga tañón’s tu amor video. because of his work with music, he also served as a board member on the florida chapter of the grammys. arnold produced other reality television programs including elite model’s look of the year. he co-created and executive produced a show called latin access, the first nationally syndicated entertainment magazine television program focusing on hispanic content in english. the show aired on the nbc owned and operated stations, along with many affiliates throughout the country. throughout his career, he also served as vice president of development for the production company responsible for surreal life, mindless entertainment.  in addition to mindless, he was senior vice president of development for galan entertainment, a latin media company. later, in the fall of 2003 arnold was hired by the production company endemol to launch their us hispanic division. during his time there, he ran the show and executive produced vas or no vas for telemundo. today, sammie arnold currently serves on the board of directors for the afe foundation, and was named one of today’s chicago woman’s 100 women of inspiration, and speaks on patient advocacy to organizations like the american society of anesthesiologist and featured in their campaign ""when seconds count"".  he talks to clinicians and students at the association of women's health obstetrics and neonatal nurses (awhonn). he has worked with university of chicago (divinity and medical school), groups at the department of defense, chicago ideas week, and has raised money for northwestern memorial hospital's prentice women's hospital. he was also the focus of the mothers of may campaign for lifesource blood donation services. 37 seconds is sammie arnold's first book. it is a book about survival, premonitions, intuition, the past, the present, and the future. a true-life story of survival and how dying revealed heaven's help. the book has won several awards including the reader's favorite gold medal and became a national bestseller.",Stephanie,,writers
11,Kiiara,Levitt,f,"Asselin began working for Newsarama as a pop culture reviewer and eventually moved to  Fangoria Graphix, where she performed various tasks such as proofreading and designing layout. After leaving Fangoria Graphix Asselin worked as a line editor and briefly returned to Newsarama before gaining employment with DC Comics in 2008. While at DC Comics Asselin worked on titles such as Batman, Batgirl, and Birds of Prey before leaving to work for Disney Publishing in 2011. Asselin later stated in 2017 that she left DC due to sexual harassment from a fellow employee, Eddie Berganza, and the company's response to complaints filed by her and other female employees. Asselin was laid off from Disney Publishing in 2013, after which she began investigating the possibility of creating her own publishing company, Rosy Press. Asselin also worked as a senior editor part-time at ComicsAlliance. Janelle Asselin created ""Hire This Woman"" while writing for ComicsAlliance. ""Hire This Woman"" features a female comic artist or writer in order to help promote talented woman in the comic industry. ""Hire This Woman"" includes women that are up-and-coming newcomers along with more experienced women in the comic industry. Asselin hoped by creating this feature on ComicsAlliance she would be able to help women find more jobs in the comic book industry. Women featured in these articles include Marguerite Sauvage, Janine Frederick, and Aubrey Aiese. Women interviewed by Janelle Asselin were comic book writers, artists, letterers, colorists, cartoonists, and many more careers in the industry. In 2014 Asselin published an editorial piece on comic book and pop culture website CBR, criticizing the cover artwork of the first issue of DC's The New 52 Teen Titans relaunch, specifically highlighting the artwork for Wonder Girl. Asselin criticized the work for what she saw as an unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body and that Wonder Girl's was drawn inappropriately and disproportionally. After the piece was published, Asselin received multiple threats of rape and other bodily harm as well as derogatory sexual remarks questioning her professionalism and experience in the comic book industry. In response to these threats as well as content that site founder Jonah Weiland described as ""a negativity and nastiness that has existed on the CBR forums for too long"", the site's forums were closed in favor of a new forum that he hoped would be ""inclusive, diverse, accepting and compassionate"". Asselin launched Rosy Press with the hope that she would be able to revive the genre of romance comics. The company and its flagship anthology series, Fresh Romance, was funded via a successful Kickstarter campaign. Asselin recruited several of her colleagues to work on the series, including Kate Leth, Arielle Jovellanos, and Sarah Winifred Searle. The first volume of Fresh Romance was released in May 2015 as digital content and was followed up with a print release by Oni Press in 2016. Prior to her announcement in 2016 that she was shuttering Rosy Press due to personal health issues and financial reasons, the Fresh Romance anthology series received nominations for a Dwayne McDuffie Diversity Award and a Harvey Award for Best Anthology. In November 2016 the Fresh Romance series was picked up by Emet Comics, which also purchased Rosy Press.","Asselin was born on April 10, 1983, and grew up in Malvern, Iowa, where she attended Malvern Community Junior Senior High School. She later attended Southern New Hampshire University, where she graduated in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in English, and went on to receive a master's degree in Publishing in 2011 from Pace University. Asselin was married to a man she met while at DC Comics. Subsequent to their divorce, she identified herself as lesbian. Asselin has suffered from health issues such as depression and fibromyalgia.","Levitt was born on April 10, 1983, and grew up in Malvern, Iowa, where she attended Malvern Community Junior Senior High School. She later attended Southern New Hampshire University, where she graduated in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in English, and went on to receive a master's degree in Publishing in 2011 from Pace University. Levitt was married to a man she met while at DC Comics. Subsequent to their divorce, she identified herself as lesbian. Levitt has suffered from health issues such as depression and fibromyalgia.Levitt began working for Newsarama as a pop culture reviewer and eventually moved to  Fangoria Graphix, where she performed various tasks such as proofreading and designing layout. After leaving Fangoria Graphix Levitt worked as a line editor and briefly returned to Newsarama before gaining employment with DC Comics in 2008. While at DC Comics Levitt worked on titles such as Batman, Batgirl, and Birds of Prey before leaving to work for Disney Publishing in 2011. Levitt later stated in 2017 that she left DC due to sexual harassment from a fellow employee, Eddie Berganza, and the company's response to complaints filed by her and other female employees. Levitt was laid off from Disney Publishing in 2013, after which she began investigating the possibility of creating her own publishing company, Rosy Press. Levitt also worked as a senior editor part-time at ComicsAlliance. Kiiara Levitt created ""Hire This Woman"" while writing for ComicsAlliance. ""Hire This Woman"" features a female comic artist or writer in order to help promote talented woman in the comic industry. ""Hire This Woman"" includes women that are up-and-coming newcomers along with more experienced women in the comic industry. Levitt hoped by creating this feature on ComicsAlliance she would be able to help women find more jobs in the comic book industry. Women featured in these articles include Marguerite Sauvage, Janine Frederick, and Aubrey Aiese. Women interviewed by Kiiara Levitt were comic book writers, artists, letterers, colorists, cartoonists, and many more careers in the industry. In 2014 Levitt published an editorial piece on comic book and pop culture website CBR, criticizing the cover artwork of the first issue of DC's The New 52 Teen Titans relaunch, specifically highlighting the artwork for Wonder Girl. Levitt criticized the work for what she saw as an unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body and that Wonder Girl's was drawn inappropriately and disproportionally. After the piece was published, Levitt received multiple threats of rape and other bodily harm as well as derogatory sexual remarks questioning her professionalism and experience in the comic book industry. In response to these threats as well as content that site founder Jonah Weiland described as ""a negativity and nastiness that has existed on the CBR forums for too long"", the site's forums were closed in favor of a new forum that he hoped would be ""inclusive, diverse, accepting and compassionate"". Levitt launched Rosy Press with the hope that she would be able to revive the genre of romance comics. The company and its flagship anthology series, Fresh Romance, was funded via a successful Kickstarter campaign. Levitt recruited several of her colleagues to work on the series, including Kate Leth, Arielle Jovellanos, and Sarah Winifred Searle. The first volume of Fresh Romance was released in May 2015 as digital content and was followed up with a print release by Oni Press in 2016. Prior to her announcement in 2016 that she was shuttering Rosy Press due to personal health issues and financial reasons, the Fresh Romance anthology series received nominations for a Dwayne McDuffie Diversity Award and a Harvey Award for Best Anthology. In November 2016 the Fresh Romance series was picked up by Emet Comics, which also purchased Rosy Press.",Janelle,Asselin,writers
12,Lorne,Sorvino,m,"Asselin began working for Newsarama as a pop culture reviewer and eventually moved to  Fangoria Graphix, where she performed various tasks such as proofreading and designing layout. After leaving Fangoria Graphix Asselin worked as a line editor and briefly returned to Newsarama before gaining employment with DC Comics in 2008. While at DC Comics Asselin worked on titles such as Batman, Batgirl, and Birds of Prey before leaving to work for Disney Publishing in 2011. Asselin later stated in 2017 that she left DC due to sexual harassment from a fellow employee, Eddie Berganza, and the company's response to complaints filed by her and other female employees. Asselin was laid off from Disney Publishing in 2013, after which she began investigating the possibility of creating her own publishing company, Rosy Press. Asselin also worked as a senior editor part-time at ComicsAlliance. Janelle Asselin created ""Hire This Woman"" while writing for ComicsAlliance. ""Hire This Woman"" features a female comic artist or writer in order to help promote talented woman in the comic industry. ""Hire This Woman"" includes women that are up-and-coming newcomers along with more experienced women in the comic industry. Asselin hoped by creating this feature on ComicsAlliance she would be able to help women find more jobs in the comic book industry. Women featured in these articles include Marguerite Sauvage, Janine Frederick, and Aubrey Aiese. Women interviewed by Janelle Asselin were comic book writers, artists, letterers, colorists, cartoonists, and many more careers in the industry. In 2014 Asselin published an editorial piece on comic book and pop culture website CBR, criticizing the cover artwork of the first issue of DC's The New 52 Teen Titans relaunch, specifically highlighting the artwork for Wonder Girl. Asselin criticized the work for what she saw as an unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body and that Wonder Girl's was drawn inappropriately and disproportionally. After the piece was published, Asselin received multiple threats of rape and other bodily harm as well as derogatory sexual remarks questioning her professionalism and experience in the comic book industry. In response to these threats as well as content that site founder Jonah Weiland described as ""a negativity and nastiness that has existed on the CBR forums for too long"", the site's forums were closed in favor of a new forum that he hoped would be ""inclusive, diverse, accepting and compassionate"". Asselin launched Rosy Press with the hope that she would be able to revive the genre of romance comics. The company and its flagship anthology series, Fresh Romance, was funded via a successful Kickstarter campaign. Asselin recruited several of her colleagues to work on the series, including Kate Leth, Arielle Jovellanos, and Sarah Winifred Searle. The first volume of Fresh Romance was released in May 2015 as digital content and was followed up with a print release by Oni Press in 2016. Prior to her announcement in 2016 that she was shuttering Rosy Press due to personal health issues and financial reasons, the Fresh Romance anthology series received nominations for a Dwayne McDuffie Diversity Award and a Harvey Award for Best Anthology. In November 2016 the Fresh Romance series was picked up by Emet Comics, which also purchased Rosy Press.","Asselin was born on April 10, 1983, and grew up in Malvern, Iowa, where she attended Malvern Community Junior Senior High School. She later attended Southern New Hampshire University, where she graduated in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in English, and went on to receive a master's degree in Publishing in 2011 from Pace University. Asselin was married to a man she met while at DC Comics. Subsequent to their divorce, she identified herself as lesbian. Asselin has suffered from health issues such as depression and fibromyalgia.","sorvino was born on april 10, 1983, and grew up in malvern, iowa, where he attended malvern community junior senior high school. he later attended southern new hampshire university, where he graduated in 2009 with a bachelor's degree in english, and went on to receive a master's degree in publishing in 2011 from pace university. sorvino was married to a man he met while at dc comics. subsequent to their divorce, he identified herself as lesbian. sorvino has suffered from health issues such as depression and fibromyalgia.sorvino began working for newsarama as a pop culture reviewer and eventually moved to  fangoria graphix, where he performed various tasks such as proofreading and designing layout. after leaving fangoria graphix sorvino worked as a line editor and briefly returned to newsarama before gaining employment with dc comics in 2008. while at dc comics sorvino worked on titles such as batman, batgirl, and birds of prey before leaving to work for disney publishing in 2011. sorvino later stated in 2017 that he left dc due to sexual harassment from a fellow employee, eddie berganza, and the company's response to complaints filed by his and other female employees. sorvino was laid off from disney publishing in 2013, after which he began investigating the possibility of creating his own publishing company, rosy press. sorvino also worked as a senior editor part-time at comicsalliance. lorne sorvino created ""hire this woman"" while writing for comicsalliance. ""hire this woman"" features a female comic artist or writer in order to help promote talented woman in the comic industry. ""hire this woman"" includes women that are up-and-coming newcomers along with more experienced women in the comic industry. sorvino hoped by creating this feature on comicsalliance he would be able to help women find more jobs in the comic book industry. women featured in these articles include marguerite sauvage, janine frederick, and aubrey aiese. women interviewed by lorne sorvino were comic book writers, artists, letterers, colorists, cartoonists, and many more careers in the industry. in 2014 sorvino published an editorial piece on comic book and pop culture website cbr, criticizing the cover artwork of the first issue of dc's the new 52 teen titans relaunch, specifically highlighting the artwork for wonder girl. sorvino criticized the work for what he saw as an unrealistic portrayal of a teenage female body and that wonder girl's was drawn inappropriately and disproportionally. after the piece was published, sorvino received multiple threats of rape and other bodily harm as well as derogatory sexual remarks questioning his professionalism and experience in the comic book industry. in response to these threats as well as content that site founder jonah weiland described as ""a negativity and nastiness that has existed on the cbr forums for too long"", the site's forums were closed in favor of a new forum that he hoped would be ""inclusive, diverse, accepting and compassionate"". sorvino launched rosy press with the hope that he would be able to revive the genre of romance comics. the company and its flagship anthology series, fresh romance, was funded via a successful kickstarter campaign. sorvino recruited several of his colleagues to work on the series, including kate leth, arielle jovellanos, and sarah winifred searle. the first volume of fresh romance was released in may 2015 as digital content and was followed up with a print release by oni press in 2016. prior to his announcement in 2016 that he was shuttering rosy press due to personal health issues and financial reasons, the fresh romance anthology series received nominations for a dwayne mcduffie diversity award and a harvey award for best anthology. in november 2016 the fresh romance series was picked up by emet comics, which also purchased rosy press.",Janelle,Asselin,writers
13,Wendy,Popović,f,"In 1968, several years after graduating from Becker, Barrett got a job as a legal secretary working for Herb Kelleher when he was a young lawyer at Wilbur Matthews’ law firm in San Antonio. Kelleher had a reputation as a skilled, but chronically disorganized lawyer, whose office was in such disarray that a night guard at the firm once called the police assuming a break in had occurred. Barrett's first duty was to set up a filing system to organize ten years-worth of his case files. She grew to play a pivotal role in keeping Kelleher organized, setting him up for his eventual success as both a lawyer and businessman over their 51-year working relationship. Despite the title of secretary, Barrett was treated as an equal and trusted advisor who regularly joined Kelleher in court. When Kelleher left Matthews’ law firm to help found the law firm of Oppenheimer, Rosenberg, Kelleher & Wheatley in 1970, Barrett moved with him. In 1967, Kelleher had met with Rollin King, who had pitched the initial business plan for Southwest Airlines and the two had begun their efforts to begin the company. Kelleher's role was largely focused on serving as legal counsel to the new airline during the many early court battles the airline faced before beginning service. Barrett was closely involved with every step of the legal process. After four years of court battles they succeeded and the first Southwest Airlines flight finally took off June 18, 1971. For the first seven years of operation, Kelleher and Barrett supported Southwest through continued legal support as Kelleher remained an active lawyer, though also with a seat on the Southwest board. However, after a leadership restructure in 1978, Kelleher became chairman of the board and temporary CEO (becoming full-time CEO in 1981). Kelleher brought Barrett with him once again and she remained his secretary and advisor. When they transitioned to Southwest full-time, they both took a leave of absence from the Oppenheimer law firm that technically was never cancelled the remainder of their careers. Barrett's level of authority at the airline quickly grew. At first this authority came simply from the high level influence she had with Kelleher as his secretary, though she eventually gained more formal recognition as Vice President of Administration in 1986 and a position on the Executive Planning Committee. She was promoted to Executive Vice President of Customers in 1990. Barrett described her transition to true leadership as a gradual process, and for several years even after she had been promoted beyond an assistant to Kelleher she had to occasionally remind board members and other senior leaders at the company that she was a distinct leader and not ""just a parrot of what Herb thinks"". Despite Kelleher's role as the more public face of the company, employees universally referred to ""Herb and Colleen"" together as the leaders of the company. Barrett has been credited with helping fundamentally shape Southwest's customer service strategy, employee culture, and leadership philosophy. She is commonly referred to as the airline industry's ""Queen of Hearts"" for her focus on corporate values and service. During her time in leadership she made an effort to personally respond to correspondence from every customer who wrote to the company. She also contributed to the airline's fuel hedging strategy. In March 2001 Kelleher, who had been serving as Chairman, CEO, and President, retired from the latter two positions, passing the CEO role to James Parker and the president role to Barrett, who was also made Chief operating officer. With this promotion, she became the first and then-only woman to hold the office of president at a major airline, and the highest ranking woman in the world of aviation. Barrett's term as president was met with immediate challenges. She started by inheriting a difficult labor dispute with the Transport Workers Union of America representing Southwest ground operations agents. Later during her first year the airline industry was largely crippled by the effects of the September 11 attacks. Barrett's leadership at this time was crucial. She decided to immediately pull Southwest's light-hearted television advertisements and replace them with patriotic-themed ads in which she personally starred to reassure the public; Southwest was the only major airline to be profitable in the fourth quarter of that year and did not lay off any employees in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. Barrett's leadership was not without some missteps along the way. She has acknowledged the failure of her effort to create bereavement fares at the airline. She generated some criticism for the airline in 2007 when she publicly defended an employee's decision to forbid a customer from boarding a flight for wearing a mini-skirt. Overall, Barrett's tenure as president was very successful. While most of Southwest's competitors faced service cuts, bankruptcy, or ceased operations during her term of leadership, Southwest remained profitable and grew to the largest carrier of domestic passengers. The airline also consistently had the fewest complaints according to the Department of Transportation, an accomplishment largely credited to Barrett's focus on customer service. In 2008, Barrett stepped down as president of the airline, passing the title to then-CEO Gary C. Kelly. Kelleher passed his title as Chairman to Kelly at the same time. Barrett and Kelleher were titled, respectively, President Emeritus and Chairman Emeritus. They both chose to remain with the company. Barrett enjoyed returning to a regular employee role and continued to work in customer service and employee development roles for the next 5 years. Though she and Kelleher stepped away from day-to-day involvement in 2013, she remains involved with the airline in her emeritus role.","Barrett was born in 1944 to a lower-income family in Bellows Falls, Vermont. She attended the Worcester campus of Becker College, where she graduated in 1964 with a two-year degree to become a legal secretary. In 2015, she donated US$1 million to her alma mater for the founding of a center for innovation and entrepreneurship. The center opened in April 2018. Barrett has one son. Her marriage ended in divorce, leaving her to raise her son alone. While president of Southwest Airlines, Barrett was diagnosed with breast cancer, which was successfully treated with surgery and radiation treatment. Barrett is a devout Christian, and cites her faith as a major influence on her leadership style and career.","Popović was born in 1944 to a lower-income family in Bellows Falls, Vermont. She attended the Worcester campus of Becker College, where she graduated in 1964 with a two-year degree to become a legal secretary. In 2015, she donated US$1 million to her alma mater for the founding of a center for innovation and entrepreneurship. The center opened in April 2018. Popović has one son. Her marriage ended in divorce, leaving her to raise her son alone. While president of Southwest Airlines, Popović was diagnosed with breast cancer, which was successfully treated with surgery and radiation treatment. Popović is a devout Christian, and cites her faith as a major influence on her leadership style and career.In 1968, several years after graduating from Becker, Popović got a job as a legal secretary working for Herb Kelleher when he was a young lawyer at Wilbur Matthews’ law firm in San Antonio. Kelleher had a reputation as a skilled, but chronically disorganized lawyer, whose office was in such disarray that a night guard at the firm once called the police assuming a break in had occurred. Popović's first duty was to set up a filing system to organize ten years-worth of his case files. She grew to play a pivotal role in keeping Kelleher organized, setting him up for his eventual success as both a lawyer and businessman over their 51-year working relationship. Despite the title of secretary, Popović was treated as an equal and trusted advisor who regularly joined Kelleher in court. When Kelleher left Matthews’ law firm to help found the law firm of Oppenheimer, Rosenberg, Kelleher & Wheatley in 1970, Popović moved with him. In 1967, Kelleher had met with Rollin King, who had pitched the initial business plan for Southwest Airlines and the two had begun their efforts to begin the company. Kelleher's role was largely focused on serving as legal counsel to the new airline during the many early court battles the airline faced before beginning service. Popović was closely involved with every step of the legal process. After four years of court battles they succeeded and the first Southwest Airlines flight finally took off June 18, 1971. For the first seven years of operation, Kelleher and Popović supported Southwest through continued legal support as Kelleher remained an active lawyer, though also with a seat on the Southwest board. However, after a leadership restructure in 1978, Kelleher became chairman of the board and temporary CEO (becoming full-time CEO in 1981). Kelleher brought Popović with him once again and she remained his secretary and advisor. When they transitioned to Southwest full-time, they both took a leave of absence from the Oppenheimer law firm that technically was never cancelled the remainder of their careers. Popović's level of authority at the airline quickly grew. At first this authority came simply from the high level influence she had with Kelleher as his secretary, though she eventually gained more formal recognition as Vice President of Administration in 1986 and a position on the Executive Planning Committee. She was promoted to Executive Vice President of Customers in 1990. Popović described her transition to true leadership as a gradual process, and for several years even after she had been promoted beyond an assistant to Kelleher she had to occasionally remind board members and other senior leaders at the company that she was a distinct leader and not ""just a parrot of what Herb thinks"". Despite Kelleher's role as the more public face of the company, employees universally referred to ""Herb and Wendy"" together as the leaders of the company. Popović has been credited with helping fundamentally shape Southwest's customer service strategy, employee culture, and leadership philosophy. She is commonly referred to as the airline industry's ""Queen of Hearts"" for her focus on corporate values and service. During her time in leadership she made an effort to personally respond to correspondence from every customer who wrote to the company. She also contributed to the airline's fuel hedging strategy. In March 2001 Kelleher, who had been serving as Chairman, CEO, and President, retired from the latter two positions, passing the CEO role to James Parker and the president role to Popović, who was also made Chief operating officer. With this promotion, she became the first and then-only woman to hold the office of president at a major airline, and the highest ranking woman in the world of aviation. Popović's term as president was met with immediate challenges. She started by inheriting a difficult labor dispute with the Transport Workers Union of America representing Southwest ground operations agents. Later during her first year the airline industry was largely crippled by the effects of the September 11 attacks. Popović's leadership at this time was crucial. She decided to immediately pull Southwest's light-hearted television advertisements and replace them with patriotic-themed ads in which she personally starred to reassure the public; Southwest was the only major airline to be profitable in the fourth quarter of that year and did not lay off any employees in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. Popović's leadership was not without some missteps along the way. She has acknowledged the failure of her effort to create bereavement fares at the airline. She generated some criticism for the airline in 2007 when she publicly defended an employee's decision to forbid a customer from boarding a flight for wearing a mini-skirt. Overall, Popović's tenure as president was very successful. While most of Southwest's competitors faced service cuts, bankruptcy, or ceased operations during her term of leadership, Southwest remained profitable and grew to the largest carrier of domestic passengers. The airline also consistently had the fewest complaints according to the Department of Transportation, an accomplishment largely credited to Popović's focus on customer service. In 2008, Popović stepped down as president of the airline, passing the title to then-CEO Gary C. Kelly. Kelleher passed his title as Chairman to Kelly at the same time. Popović and Kelleher were titled, respectively, President Emeritus and Chairman Emeritus. They both chose to remain with the company. Popović enjoyed returning to a regular employee role and continued to work in customer service and employee development roles for the next 5 years. Though she and Kelleher stepped away from day-to-day involvement in 2013, she remains involved with the airline in her emeritus role.",Colleen,Barrett,writers
14,Nigel,Charming,m,"In 1968, several years after graduating from Becker, Barrett got a job as a legal secretary working for Herb Kelleher when he was a young lawyer at Wilbur Matthews’ law firm in San Antonio. Kelleher had a reputation as a skilled, but chronically disorganized lawyer, whose office was in such disarray that a night guard at the firm once called the police assuming a break in had occurred. Barrett's first duty was to set up a filing system to organize ten years-worth of his case files. She grew to play a pivotal role in keeping Kelleher organized, setting him up for his eventual success as both a lawyer and businessman over their 51-year working relationship. Despite the title of secretary, Barrett was treated as an equal and trusted advisor who regularly joined Kelleher in court. When Kelleher left Matthews’ law firm to help found the law firm of Oppenheimer, Rosenberg, Kelleher & Wheatley in 1970, Barrett moved with him. In 1967, Kelleher had met with Rollin King, who had pitched the initial business plan for Southwest Airlines and the two had begun their efforts to begin the company. Kelleher's role was largely focused on serving as legal counsel to the new airline during the many early court battles the airline faced before beginning service. Barrett was closely involved with every step of the legal process. After four years of court battles they succeeded and the first Southwest Airlines flight finally took off June 18, 1971. For the first seven years of operation, Kelleher and Barrett supported Southwest through continued legal support as Kelleher remained an active lawyer, though also with a seat on the Southwest board. However, after a leadership restructure in 1978, Kelleher became chairman of the board and temporary CEO (becoming full-time CEO in 1981). Kelleher brought Barrett with him once again and she remained his secretary and advisor. When they transitioned to Southwest full-time, they both took a leave of absence from the Oppenheimer law firm that technically was never cancelled the remainder of their careers. Barrett's level of authority at the airline quickly grew. At first this authority came simply from the high level influence she had with Kelleher as his secretary, though she eventually gained more formal recognition as Vice President of Administration in 1986 and a position on the Executive Planning Committee. She was promoted to Executive Vice President of Customers in 1990. Barrett described her transition to true leadership as a gradual process, and for several years even after she had been promoted beyond an assistant to Kelleher she had to occasionally remind board members and other senior leaders at the company that she was a distinct leader and not ""just a parrot of what Herb thinks"". Despite Kelleher's role as the more public face of the company, employees universally referred to ""Herb and Colleen"" together as the leaders of the company. Barrett has been credited with helping fundamentally shape Southwest's customer service strategy, employee culture, and leadership philosophy. She is commonly referred to as the airline industry's ""Queen of Hearts"" for her focus on corporate values and service. During her time in leadership she made an effort to personally respond to correspondence from every customer who wrote to the company. She also contributed to the airline's fuel hedging strategy. In March 2001 Kelleher, who had been serving as Chairman, CEO, and President, retired from the latter two positions, passing the CEO role to James Parker and the president role to Barrett, who was also made Chief operating officer. With this promotion, she became the first and then-only woman to hold the office of president at a major airline, and the highest ranking woman in the world of aviation. Barrett's term as president was met with immediate challenges. She started by inheriting a difficult labor dispute with the Transport Workers Union of America representing Southwest ground operations agents. Later during her first year the airline industry was largely crippled by the effects of the September 11 attacks. Barrett's leadership at this time was crucial. She decided to immediately pull Southwest's light-hearted television advertisements and replace them with patriotic-themed ads in which she personally starred to reassure the public; Southwest was the only major airline to be profitable in the fourth quarter of that year and did not lay off any employees in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. Barrett's leadership was not without some missteps along the way. She has acknowledged the failure of her effort to create bereavement fares at the airline. She generated some criticism for the airline in 2007 when she publicly defended an employee's decision to forbid a customer from boarding a flight for wearing a mini-skirt. Overall, Barrett's tenure as president was very successful. While most of Southwest's competitors faced service cuts, bankruptcy, or ceased operations during her term of leadership, Southwest remained profitable and grew to the largest carrier of domestic passengers. The airline also consistently had the fewest complaints according to the Department of Transportation, an accomplishment largely credited to Barrett's focus on customer service. In 2008, Barrett stepped down as president of the airline, passing the title to then-CEO Gary C. Kelly. Kelleher passed his title as Chairman to Kelly at the same time. Barrett and Kelleher were titled, respectively, President Emeritus and Chairman Emeritus. They both chose to remain with the company. Barrett enjoyed returning to a regular employee role and continued to work in customer service and employee development roles for the next 5 years. Though she and Kelleher stepped away from day-to-day involvement in 2013, she remains involved with the airline in her emeritus role.","Barrett was born in 1944 to a lower-income family in Bellows Falls, Vermont. She attended the Worcester campus of Becker College, where she graduated in 1964 with a two-year degree to become a legal secretary. In 2015, she donated US$1 million to her alma mater for the founding of a center for innovation and entrepreneurship. The center opened in April 2018. Barrett has one son. Her marriage ended in divorce, leaving her to raise her son alone. While president of Southwest Airlines, Barrett was diagnosed with breast cancer, which was successfully treated with surgery and radiation treatment. Barrett is a devout Christian, and cites her faith as a major influence on her leadership style and career.","charming was born in 1944 to a lower-income family in bellows falls, vermont. he attended the worcester campus of becker college, where he graduated in 1964 with a two-year degree to become a legal secretary. in 2015, he donated us$1 million to his alma mater for the founding of a center for innovation and entrepreneurship. the center opened in april 2018. charming has one son. his marriage ended in divorce, leaving his to raise his son alone. while president of southwest airlines, charming was diagnosed with breast cancer, which was successfully treated with surgery and radiation treatment. charming is a devout christian, and cites his faith as a major influence on his leadership style and career.in 1968, several years after graduating from becker, charming got a job as a legal secretary working for herb kelleher when he was a young lawyer at wilbur matthews’ law firm in san antonio. kelleher had a reputation as a skilled, but chronically disorganized lawyer, whose office was in such disarray that a night guard at the firm once called the police assuming a break in had occurred. charming's first duty was to set up a filing system to organize ten years-worth of his case files. he grew to play a pivotal role in keeping kelleher organized, setting him up for his eventual success as both a lawyer and businessman over their 51-year working relationship. despite the title of secretary, charming was treated as an equal and trusted advisor who regularly joined kelleher in court. when kelleher left matthews’ law firm to help found the law firm of oppenheimer, rosenberg, kelleher & wheatley in 1970, charming moved with him. in 1967, kelleher had met with rollin king, who had pitched the initial business plan for southwest airlines and the two had begun their efforts to begin the company. kelleher's role was largely focused on serving as legal counsel to the new airline during the many early court battles the airline faced before beginning service. charming was closely involved with every step of the legal process. after four years of court battles they succeeded and the first southwest airlines flight finally took off june 18, 1971. for the first seven years of operation, kelleher and charming supported southwest through continued legal support as kelleher remained an active lawyer, though also with a seat on the southwest board. however, after a leadership restructure in 1978, kelleher became chairman of the board and temporary ceo (becoming full-time ceo in 1981). kelleher brought charming with him once again and he remained his secretary and advisor. when they transitioned to southwest full-time, they both took a leave of absence from the oppenheimer law firm that technically was never cancelled the remainder of their careers. charming's level of authority at the airline quickly grew. at first this authority came simply from the high level influence he had with kelleher as his secretary, though he eventually gained more formal recognition as vice president of administration in 1986 and a position on the executive planning committee. he was promoted to executive vice president of customers in 1990. charming described his transition to true leadership as a gradual process, and for several years even after he had been promoted beyond an assistant to kelleher he had to occasionally remind board members and other senior leaders at the company that he was a distinct leader and not ""just a parrot of what herb thinks"". despite kelleher's role as the more public face of the company, employees universally referred to ""herb and nigel"" together as the leaders of the company. charming has been credited with helping fundamentally shape southwest's customer service strategy, employee culture, and leadership philosophy. he is commonly referred to as the airline industry's ""queen of hearts"" for his focus on corporate values and service. during his time in leadership he made an effort to personally respond to correspondence from every customer who wrote to the company. he also contributed to the airline's fuel hedging strategy. in march 2001 kelleher, who had been serving as chairman, ceo, and president, retired from the latter two positions, passing the ceo role to james parker and the president role to charming, who was also made chief operating officer. with this promotion, he became the first and then-only woman to hold the office of president at a major airline, and the highest ranking woman in the world of aviation. charming's term as president was met with immediate challenges. he started by inheriting a difficult labor dispute with the transport workers union of america representing southwest ground operations agents. later during his first year the airline industry was largely crippled by the effects of the september 11 attacks. charming's leadership at this time was crucial. he decided to immediately pull southwest's light-hearted television advertisements and replace them with patriotic-themed ads in which he personally starred to reassure the public; southwest was the only major airline to be profitable in the fourth quarter of that year and did not lay off any employees in the wake of the 9/11 attacks. charming's leadership was not without some missteps along the way. he has acknowledged the failure of his effort to create bereavement fares at the airline. he generated some criticism for the airline in 2007 when he publicly defended an employee's decision to forbid a customer from boarding a flight for wearing a mini-skirt. overall, charming's tenure as president was very successful. while most of southwest's competitors faced service cuts, bankruptcy, or ceased operations during his term of leadership, southwest remained profitable and grew to the largest carrier of domestic passengers. the airline also consistently had the fewest complaints according to the department of transportation, an accomplishment largely credited to charming's focus on customer service. in 2008, charming stepped down as president of the airline, passing the title to then-ceo gary c. kelly. kelleher passed his title as chairman to kelly at the same time. charming and kelleher were titled, respectively, president emeritus and chairman emeritus. they both chose to remain with the company. charming enjoyed returning to a regular employee role and continued to work in customer service and employee development roles for the next 5 years. though he and kelleher stepped away from day-to-day involvement in 2013, he remains involved with the airline in his emeritus role.",Colleen,Barrett,writers
15,Hisaye,Mulligan,f,"Barry studied Soviet Studies at Middlebury College, Vermont, USA before moving to California and working on Soviet-American co-operation issues as part of the emerging citizen diplomacy movement, with organisations including the Esalen Institute Soviet-American Exchange Program; just as the Iron Curtain began to fall. She worked in the former Soviet Union between 1989 and 1994, taking part in counter-demonstrations to the attempted 1991 coup d'etat against Mikhail Gorbachev and in support of democracy; being one of the first foreigners to join the human sheild outside the Moscow White House.","Jane is married and has two daughters, Juliette and Alyssa.","Hisaye is married and has two daughters, Juliette and Alyssa.Mulligan studied Soviet Studies at Middlebury College, Vermont, USA before moving to California and working on Soviet-American co-operation issues as part of the emerging citizen diplomacy movement, with organisations including the Esalen Institute Soviet-American Exchange Program; just as the Iron Curtain began to fall. She worked in the former Soviet Union between 1989 and 1994, taking part in counter-demonstrations to the attempted 1991 coup d'etat against Mikhail Gorbachev and in support of democracy; being one of the first foreigners to join the human sheild outside the Moscow White House.",Jane,Barry,writers
16,Ned,Carlson,m,"Barry studied Soviet Studies at Middlebury College, Vermont, USA before moving to California and working on Soviet-American co-operation issues as part of the emerging citizen diplomacy movement, with organisations including the Esalen Institute Soviet-American Exchange Program; just as the Iron Curtain began to fall. She worked in the former Soviet Union between 1989 and 1994, taking part in counter-demonstrations to the attempted 1991 coup d'etat against Mikhail Gorbachev and in support of democracy; being one of the first foreigners to join the human sheild outside the Moscow White House.","Jane is married and has two daughters, Juliette and Alyssa.","ned is married and has two daughters, juliette and alyssa.carlson studied soviet studies at middlebury college, vermont, usa before moving to california and working on soviet-american co-operation issues as part of the emerging citizen diplomacy movement, with organisations including the esalen institute soviet-american exchange program; just as the iron curtain began to fall. he worked in the former soviet union between 1989 and 1994, taking part in counter-demonstrations to the attempted 1991 coup d'etat against mikhail gorbachev and in support of democracy; being one of the first foreigners to join the human sheild outside the moscow white house.",Jane,Barry,writers
17,Manoush,Portman,f,"She then began her life-long career at Barnard, working at first as a lecturer and then as an associate in the history department. She served as the executive secretary for the University Seminar on American Civilization at Columbia from 1953–59, and served as the secretary for the American Studies Bibliography Project of the American Studies Association from 1953–56. She received her Ph.D. from Brown in 1958 and was promoted to the status of lecturer in the History Department at Barnard. Two years later she became an associate in History. In 1966 she was appointed as an assistant professor of history and was quickly promoted to associate professor status. She reached full professorship in 1971, and in 1975 had the honor of being one of a handful of women to be awarded an endowed chair, named for Adolph and Effie Ochs. Baxter was a pioneer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes to undergraduates in 1966. Her course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. She remained involved in a wide variety of activities at Barnard throughout her career, including serving as an advisor to the class of 1962, membership on the Board of Trustees, regularly participating in the Seven College Conference, advising the Thursday Noon Meetings, and playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the Women's Center at Barnard. She was acting chair of the American Studies Program in 1960-61 and 1963–64, and was made permanent chair of the department in 1967; she also served as chair of the history department from 1974 to 1983. Baxter was also a founding member of the Barnard College Archive. In addition to her career at Barnard, Baxter involved herself in many other organizations. She served on the Board of Trustees for Conference in Theology for College and University Faculty, Kirkland College (Clinton, New York) and Middlesex School (Concord, Massachusetts). She was a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, National Council of Women, and Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. She served on committees for the American Association of University Women, American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, American Studies Association, and many others. She participated in panels and gave speeches on the value of women's history and women's education. She has been called ""one of the nation's foremost authorities on the history of women."" Throughout her career, Annette Baxter remained dedicated to the cause of women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. As a member of its Board of Trustees, Baxter fought to keep Barnard independent from Columbia, highlighting what might be lost if the women's college merged with the Ivy league school.","In 1955, Baxter married psychiatrist James E. Baxter. Their first child, Justin McDonald, was born in 1959, and their daughter, Adrienne Marshall, was born in 1962.","She then began her life-long career at Barnard, working at first as a lecturer and then as an associate in the history department. She served as the executive secretary for the University Seminar on American Civilization at Columbia from 1953–59, and served as the secretary for the American Studies Bibliography Project of the American Studies Association from 1953–56. She received her Ph.D. from Brown in 1958 and was promoted to the status of lecturer in the History Department at Barnard. Two years later she became an associate in History. In 1966 she was appointed as an assistant professor of history and was quickly promoted to associate professor status. She reached full professorship in 1971, and in 1975 had the honor of being one of a handful of women to be awarded an endowed chair, named for Adolph and Effie Ochs. Portman was a pioneer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes to undergraduates in 1966. Her course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. She remained involved in a wide variety of activities at Barnard throughout her career, including serving as an advisor to the class of 1962, membership on the Board of Trustees, regularly participating in the Seven College Conference, advising the Thursday Noon Meetings, and playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the Women's Center at Barnard. She was acting chair of the American Studies Program in 1960-61 and 1963–64, and was made permanent chair of the department in 1967; she also served as chair of the history department from 1974 to 1983. Portman was also a founding member of the Barnard College Archive. In addition to her career at Barnard, Portman involved herself in many other organizations. She served on the Board of Trustees for Conference in Theology for College and University Faculty, Kirkland College (Clinton, New York) and Middlesex School (Concord, Massachusetts). She was a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, National Council of Women, and Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. She served on committees for the American Association of University Women, American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, American Studies Association, and many others. She participated in panels and gave speeches on the value of women's history and women's education. She has been called ""one of the nation's foremost authorities on the history of women."" Throughout her career, Manoush Portman remained dedicated to the cause of women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. As a member of its Board of Trustees, Portman fought to keep Barnard independent from Columbia, highlighting what might be lost if the women's college merged with the Ivy league school.In 1955, Portman married psychiatrist James E. Portman. Their first child, Justin McDonald, was born in 1959, and their daughter, Adrienne Marshall, was born in 1962.",Annette,Baxter,writers
18,Natvar,Rodriguez,m,"She then began her life-long career at Barnard, working at first as a lecturer and then as an associate in the history department. She served as the executive secretary for the University Seminar on American Civilization at Columbia from 1953–59, and served as the secretary for the American Studies Bibliography Project of the American Studies Association from 1953–56. She received her Ph.D. from Brown in 1958 and was promoted to the status of lecturer in the History Department at Barnard. Two years later she became an associate in History. In 1966 she was appointed as an assistant professor of history and was quickly promoted to associate professor status. She reached full professorship in 1971, and in 1975 had the honor of being one of a handful of women to be awarded an endowed chair, named for Adolph and Effie Ochs. Baxter was a pioneer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes to undergraduates in 1966. Her course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. She remained involved in a wide variety of activities at Barnard throughout her career, including serving as an advisor to the class of 1962, membership on the Board of Trustees, regularly participating in the Seven College Conference, advising the Thursday Noon Meetings, and playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the Women's Center at Barnard. She was acting chair of the American Studies Program in 1960-61 and 1963–64, and was made permanent chair of the department in 1967; she also served as chair of the history department from 1974 to 1983. Baxter was also a founding member of the Barnard College Archive. In addition to her career at Barnard, Baxter involved herself in many other organizations. She served on the Board of Trustees for Conference in Theology for College and University Faculty, Kirkland College (Clinton, New York) and Middlesex School (Concord, Massachusetts). She was a consultant for the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Ford Foundation, National Council of Women, and Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood. She served on committees for the American Association of University Women, American Historical Association, Organization of American Historians, American Studies Association, and many others. She participated in panels and gave speeches on the value of women's history and women's education. She has been called ""one of the nation's foremost authorities on the history of women."" Throughout her career, Annette Baxter remained dedicated to the cause of women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. As a member of its Board of Trustees, Baxter fought to keep Barnard independent from Columbia, highlighting what might be lost if the women's college merged with the Ivy league school.","In 1955, Baxter married psychiatrist James E. Baxter. Their first child, Justin McDonald, was born in 1959, and their daughter, Adrienne Marshall, was born in 1962.","she then began his life-long career at barnard, working at first as a lecturer and then as an associate in the history department. he served as the executive secretary for the university seminar on american civilization at columbia from 1953–59, and served as the secretary for the american studies bibliography project of the american studies association from 1953–56. he received his ph.d. from brown in 1958 and was promoted to the status of lecturer in the history department at barnard. two years later he became an associate in history. in 1966 he was appointed as an assistant professor of history and was quickly promoted to associate professor status. he reached full professorship in 1971, and in 1975 had the honor of being one of a handful of women to be awarded an endowed chair, named for adolph and effie ochs. rodriguez was a pioneer in the field of women's studies, teaching one of the earliest women's history classes to undergraduates in 1966. his course served as a model for many future classes at other institutions. he remained involved in a wide variety of activities at barnard throughout his career, including serving as an advisor to the class of 1962, membership on the board of trustees, regularly participating in the seven college conference, advising the thursday noon meetings, and playing a vital role in the creation and expansion of the women's center at barnard. he was acting chair of the american studies program in 1960-61 and 1963–64, and was made permanent chair of the department in 1967; he also served as chair of the history department from 1974 to 1983. rodriguez was also a founding member of the barnard college archive. in addition to his career at barnard, rodriguez involved herself in many other organizations. he served on the board of trustees for conference in theology for college and university faculty, kirkland college (clinton, new york) and middlesex school (concord, massachusetts). he was a consultant for the national endowment for the humanities, the ford foundation, national council of women, and mr. rogers' neighborhood. he served on committees for the american association of university women, american historical association, organization of american historians, american studies association, and many others. he participated in panels and gave speeches on the value of women's history and women's education. he has been called ""one of the nation's foremost authorities on the history of women."" throughout his career, natvar rodriguez remained dedicated to the cause of women's education, women's studies, and women's rights. as a member of its board of trustees, rodriguez fought to keep barnard independent from columbia, highlighting what might be lost if the women's college merged with the ivy league school.in 1955, rodriguez married psychiatrist james e. rodriguez. their first child, justin mcdonald, was born in 1959, and their daughter, adrienne marshall, was born in 1962.",Annette,Baxter,writers
19,Hattie,Bunzel,f,"Bellamy was head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, and taught dramatics; she was active in women's club activities in High Point. She worked at a travel agency in San Francisco. She taught English and wrote in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. She edited two books by Kuni Sasaki , including Reluctant Bachelor (1962). She wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles, including a song titled ""Blues Tokyo"" that became popular in Japan. Bellamy also acted through much of her life, performing in school as a girl, and active on stage and backstage with the Morningside Players in New York, the Civic Theater in Washington, D.C., and the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club.","Ruth Bellamy married and she had a son, David Owen Brownwood, born in Los Angeles in 1935. She married a screenwriter, William A. Golkopf, in 1946, in New York City; they divorced in 1948. She died at Duke University Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, in 1969, aged 62 years. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University.","Bunzel was head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, and taught dramatics; she was active in women's club activities in High Point. She worked at a travel agency in San Francisco. She taught English and wrote in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. She edited two books by Kuni Sasaki , including Reluctant Bachelor (1962). She wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles, including a song titled ""Blues Tokyo"" that became popular in Japan. Bunzel also acted through much of her life, performing in school as a girl, and active on stage and backstage with the Morningside Players in New York, the Civic Theater in Washington, D.C., and the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club.Hattie Bunzel married and she had a son, David Owen Brownwood, born in Los Angeles in 1935. She married a screenwriter, William A. Golkopf, in 1946, in New York City; they divorced in 1948. She died at Duke University Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, in 1969, aged 62 years. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University.",Ruth,Bellamy,writers
20,Son,Boyarin,m,"Bellamy was head of the Spoken English and Expression department at High Point College, and taught dramatics; she was active in women's club activities in High Point. She worked at a travel agency in San Francisco. She taught English and wrote in Japan for five years, and in Hong Kong for two years. She edited two books by Kuni Sasaki , including Reluctant Bachelor (1962). She wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles, including a song titled ""Blues Tokyo"" that became popular in Japan. Bellamy also acted through much of her life, performing in school as a girl, and active on stage and backstage with the Morningside Players in New York, the Civic Theater in Washington, D.C., and the Tokyo Amateur Dramatic Club.","Ruth Bellamy married and she had a son, David Owen Brownwood, born in Los Angeles in 1935. She married a screenwriter, William A. Golkopf, in 1946, in New York City; they divorced in 1948. She died at Duke University Hospital in Durham, North Carolina, in 1969, aged 62 years. Her papers are archived at East Carolina University.","boyarin was head of the spoken english and expression department at high point college, and taught dramatics; he was active in women's club activities in high point. he worked at a travel agency in san francisco. he taught english and wrote in japan for five years, and in hong kong for two years. he edited two books by kuni sasaki , including reluctant bachelor (1962). he wrote poems, songs, plays, and articles, including a song titled ""blues tokyo"" that became popular in japan. boyarin also acted through much of his life, performing in school as a girl, and active on stage and backstage with the morningside players in new york, the civic theater in washington, d.c., and the tokyo amateur dramatic club.son boyarin married and he had a son, david owen brownwood, born in los angeles in 1935. he married a screenwriter, william a. golkopf, in 1946, in new york city; they divorced in 1948. he died at duke university hospital in durham, north carolina, in 1969, aged 62 years. his papers are archived at east carolina university.",Ruth,Bellamy,writers
21,Jacki,Muniz,f,"The daughter of a chemist and a speech pathologist, Belle grew up in Kingsport, Tennessee. She earned a BA from  Before she turned to writing fiction, Belle worked in marketing and fundraising for Habitat for Humanity, the YWCA, Annie E. Casey Foundation, and theUnited Way.","Belle and her husband, a Dutch real-estate entrepreneur, have two children. Yeehaw! She currently divides her time between Atlanta and Amsterdam.","The daughter of a chemist and a speech pathologist, Muniz grew up in Kingsport, Tennessee. She earned a BA from  Before she turned to writing fiction, Muniz worked in marketing and fundraising for Habitat for Humanity, the YWCA, Annie E. Casey Foundation, and theUnited Way.Muniz and her husband, a Dutch real-estate entrepreneur, have two children. Yeehaw! She currently divides her time between Atlanta and Amsterdam.",Kimberly,Belle,writers
22,Djimon,Gutfeld,m,"The daughter of a chemist and a speech pathologist, Belle grew up in Kingsport, Tennessee. She earned a BA from  Before she turned to writing fiction, Belle worked in marketing and fundraising for Habitat for Humanity, the YWCA, Annie E. Casey Foundation, and theUnited Way.","Belle and her husband, a Dutch real-estate entrepreneur, have two children. Yeehaw! She currently divides her time between Atlanta and Amsterdam.","the daughter of a chemist and a speech pathologist, gutfeld grew up in kingsport, tennessee. he earned a ba from  before he turned to writing fiction, gutfeld worked in marketing and fundraising for habitat for humanity, the ywca, annie e. casey foundation, and theunited way.gutfeld and his husband, a dutch real-estate entrepreneur, have two children. yeehaw! he currently divides his time between atlanta and amsterdam.",Kimberly,Belle,writers
23,Bar,Swardson,f,"Belli attended Penn State where she received a Bachelor's degree. For many years she acted in musical theatre and soap operas in New York City, followed by a Los Angeles career producing and directing theatre with over 75 play productions to her name. Belli made her television directorial debut on episode of Charles in Charge in 1988. Her other television credits include, Major Dad, USA High, Sister, Sister, One World, The Hughleys, One on One, Abby, Eve, Girlfriends, Monk, Living with Fran, The Game, Reed Between the Lines and Wizards of Waverly Place. Belli has co-authored of two books: The Sitcom Career Book (2004) with director Phil Ramuno and foreword by actor Henry Winkler and The Sitcom Career Book and Acting for Young Actors (2006) with actress Dinah Lenney and foreword by actor Jason Ritter. She has also been a judge for the Miss America Outstanding Teen Pageant, a lecturer at the Chautauqua Institute, and a panelist for Women in Film, the Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. She has judged the California Independent Film Festival, the Sapporo Short Film Festival in Japan, and CSU Media Arts Fest.","Belli currently lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two teenage children, who are both actors. She is the aunt of notable drag queen and actor Willam Belli.","Swardson attended Penn State where she received a Bachelor's degree. For many years she acted in musical theatre and soap operas in New York City, followed by a Los Angeles career producing and directing theatre with over 75 play productions to her name. Swardson made her television directorial debut on episode of Charles in Charge in 1988. Her other television credits include, Major Dad, USA High, Sister, Sister, One World, The Hughleys, One on One, Abby, Eve, Girlfriends, Monk, Living with Fran, The Game, Reed Between the Lines and Wizards of Waverly Place. Swardson has co-authored of two books: The Sitcom Career Book (2004) with director Phil Ramuno and foreword by actor Henry Winkler and The Sitcom Career Book and Acting for Young Actors (2006) with actress Dinah Lenney and foreword by actor Jason Ritter. She has also been a judge for the Miss America Outstanding Teen Pageant, a lecturer at the Chautauqua Institute, and a panelist for Women in Film, the Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. She has judged the California Independent Film Festival, the Sapporo Short Film Festival in Japan, and CSU Media Arts Fest.Swardson currently lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two teenage children, who are both actors. She is the aunt of notable drag queen and actor Willam Swardson.",Mary,Belli,writers
24,Shep,Steiner,m,"Belli attended Penn State where she received a Bachelor's degree. For many years she acted in musical theatre and soap operas in New York City, followed by a Los Angeles career producing and directing theatre with over 75 play productions to her name. Belli made her television directorial debut on episode of Charles in Charge in 1988. Her other television credits include, Major Dad, USA High, Sister, Sister, One World, The Hughleys, One on One, Abby, Eve, Girlfriends, Monk, Living with Fran, The Game, Reed Between the Lines and Wizards of Waverly Place. Belli has co-authored of two books: The Sitcom Career Book (2004) with director Phil Ramuno and foreword by actor Henry Winkler and The Sitcom Career Book and Acting for Young Actors (2006) with actress Dinah Lenney and foreword by actor Jason Ritter. She has also been a judge for the Miss America Outstanding Teen Pageant, a lecturer at the Chautauqua Institute, and a panelist for Women in Film, the Directors Guild of America, Screen Actors Guild, and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists. She has judged the California Independent Film Festival, the Sapporo Short Film Festival in Japan, and CSU Media Arts Fest.","Belli currently lives in Los Angeles with her husband and two teenage children, who are both actors. She is the aunt of notable drag queen and actor Willam Belli.","steiner attended penn state where he received a bachelor's degree. for many years he acted in musical theatre and soap operas in new york city, followed by a los angeles career producing and directing theatre with over 75 play productions to his name. steiner made his television directorial debut on episode of charles in charge in 1988. his other television credits include, major dad, usa high, sister, sister, one world, the hughleys, one on one, abby, eve, girlfriends, monk, living with fran, the game, reed between the lines and wizards of waverly place. steiner has co-authored of two books: the sitcom career book (2004) with director phil ramuno and foreword by actor henry winkler and the sitcom career book and acting for young actors (2006) with actress dinah lenney and foreword by actor jason ritter. he has also been a judge for the miss america outstanding teen pageant, a lecturer at the chautauqua institute, and a panelist for women in film, the directors guild of america, screen actors guild, and the american federation of television and radio artists. he has judged the california independent film festival, the sapporo short film festival in japan, and csu media arts fest.steiner currently lives in los angeles with his husband and two teenage children, who are both actors. he is the aunt of notable drag queen and actor willam steiner.",Mary,Belli,writers
25,Roxanne,Osakalumi,f,"Berriozábal worked with The Salvation Army for seven years and was offered a job from John A. Daniels, chair of the Democratic Party in Bexar County. Her duties were, but not limited to, “…typing contracts between Hemisphere ’68 and foreign governments, state of Texas, concessionaires, exhibitors, and the U.S. government, as well as translating documents from Spanish to English that arrived from Mexico and Argentina.” After an internal feud between conservative and liberal Democrats, John Daniels was ousted, but transferred to help Hubert Humphrey's campaign; Berriozábal joined as the campaign manager within Bexar County. After Humphrey's loss, Berriozábal was hired to be Judge Blair Reeves’ “…executive secretary at the county courthouse…” for seven years. She interned with Councilman Henry Cisneros and obtained a job with the San Antonio Census Bureau because of her past experiences. After assisting Henry Cisneros with his campaign to become mayor of San Antonio, Berriozábal sought to obtain the vacant seat of District 1 councilperson. At first, she doubted herself due to not having enough money and political science colleagues warning about the cost of a campaign, but, when Al Peeler began to run for the position, Berriozábal decided she was best fit to run due to “…her thirty-nine years of living, serving, and knowing the people in her community…” After campaigning through the assistance of John Garcia, John Alvarado, Sylvia Rodriguez, and Luz Escamilla, María won the position for District 1 with 55% of the vote.  She credits her values from her “…childhood, the dreams of  family, and the history of a people to  work. The democratic principles  had studied in college became guidelines for  service, along with the values of Catholic social justice.” Her public service includes appointments as the U.S. representative to the Inter-American Commission for Women, an agency within the Organization of American States, and as a delegate to the United Nationals' Fourth World Conference in Beijing, China.","While meeting Bishop Patricio Flores of Our Lady of Guadalupe church about the Mexican American Cultural Center, Manuel Berriozábal arrived to seek a job at the University of Texas. María recalls after meeting him, “…I knew the evening I met him that I was going to marry him, the very evening that I met him.” Maria and Manuel Berriozábal married in 1975 and moved to New Orleans where Manuel was teaching at Tulane University. After nine months living in New Orleans, the couple moved back to San Antonio where Manuel Berriozábal taught mathematics at the University of Texas at San Antonio and Berriozábal obtained her political science degree from the same university.","Osakalumi worked with The Salvation Army for seven years and was offered a job from John A. Daniels, chair of the Democratic Party in Bexar County. Her duties were, but not limited to, “…typing contracts between Hemisphere ’68 and foreign governments, state of Texas, concessionaires, exhibitors, and the U.S. government, as well as translating documents from Spanish to English that arrived from Mexico and Argentina.” After an internal feud between conservative and liberal Democrats, John Daniels was ousted, but transferred to help Hubert Humphrey's campaign; Osakalumi joined as the campaign manager within Bexar County. After Humphrey's loss, Osakalumi was hired to be Judge Blair Reeves’ “…executive secretary at the county courthouse…” for seven years. She interned with Councilman Henry Cisneros and obtained a job with the San Antonio Census Bureau because of her past experiences. After assisting Henry Cisneros with his campaign to become mayor of San Antonio, Osakalumi sought to obtain the vacant seat of District 1 councilperson. At first, she doubted herself due to not having enough money and political science colleagues warning about the cost of a campaign, but, when Al Peeler began to run for the position, Osakalumi decided she was best fit to run due to “…her thirty-nine years of living, serving, and knowing the people in her community…” After campaigning through the assistance of John Garcia, John Alvarado, Sylvia Rodriguez, and Luz Escamilla, Roxanne won the position for District 1 with 55% of the vote.  She credits her values from her “…childhood, the dreams of  family, and the history of a people to  work. The democratic principles  had studied in college became guidelines for  service, along with the values of Catholic social justice.” Her public service includes appointments as the U.S. representative to the Inter-American Commission for Women, an agency within the Organization of American States, and as a delegate to the United Nationals' Fourth World Conference in Beijing, China.While meeting Bishop Patricio Flores of Our Lady of Guadalupe church about the Mexican American Cultural Center, Manuel Osakalumi arrived to seek a job at the University of Texas. Roxanne recalls after meeting him, “…I knew the evening I met him that I was going to marry him, the very evening that I met him.” Maria and Manuel Osakalumi married in 1975 and moved to New Orleans where Manuel was teaching at Tulane University. After nine months living in New Orleans, the couple moved back to San Antonio where Manuel Osakalumi taught mathematics at the University of Texas at San Antonio and Osakalumi obtained her political science degree from the same university.",María,Berriozábal,writers
26,Jeffery,Lapidos,m,"Berriozábal worked with The Salvation Army for seven years and was offered a job from John A. Daniels, chair of the Democratic Party in Bexar County. Her duties were, but not limited to, “…typing contracts between Hemisphere ’68 and foreign governments, state of Texas, concessionaires, exhibitors, and the U.S. government, as well as translating documents from Spanish to English that arrived from Mexico and Argentina.” After an internal feud between conservative and liberal Democrats, John Daniels was ousted, but transferred to help Hubert Humphrey's campaign; Berriozábal joined as the campaign manager within Bexar County. After Humphrey's loss, Berriozábal was hired to be Judge Blair Reeves’ “…executive secretary at the county courthouse…” for seven years. She interned with Councilman Henry Cisneros and obtained a job with the San Antonio Census Bureau because of her past experiences. After assisting Henry Cisneros with his campaign to become mayor of San Antonio, Berriozábal sought to obtain the vacant seat of District 1 councilperson. At first, she doubted herself due to not having enough money and political science colleagues warning about the cost of a campaign, but, when Al Peeler began to run for the position, Berriozábal decided she was best fit to run due to “…her thirty-nine years of living, serving, and knowing the people in her community…” After campaigning through the assistance of John Garcia, John Alvarado, Sylvia Rodriguez, and Luz Escamilla, María won the position for District 1 with 55% of the vote.  She credits her values from her “…childhood, the dreams of  family, and the history of a people to  work. The democratic principles  had studied in college became guidelines for  service, along with the values of Catholic social justice.” Her public service includes appointments as the U.S. representative to the Inter-American Commission for Women, an agency within the Organization of American States, and as a delegate to the United Nationals' Fourth World Conference in Beijing, China.","While meeting Bishop Patricio Flores of Our Lady of Guadalupe church about the Mexican American Cultural Center, Manuel Berriozábal arrived to seek a job at the University of Texas. María recalls after meeting him, “…I knew the evening I met him that I was going to marry him, the very evening that I met him.” Maria and Manuel Berriozábal married in 1975 and moved to New Orleans where Manuel was teaching at Tulane University. After nine months living in New Orleans, the couple moved back to San Antonio where Manuel Berriozábal taught mathematics at the University of Texas at San Antonio and Berriozábal obtained her political science degree from the same university.","lapidos worked with the salvation army for seven years and was offered a job from john a. daniels, chair of the democratic party in bexar county. his duties were, but not limited to, “…typing contracts between hemisphere ’68 and foreign governments, state of texas, concessionaires, exhibitors, and the u.s. government, as well as translating documents from spanish to english that arrived from mexico and argentina.” after an internal feud between conservative and liberal democrats, john daniels was ousted, but transferred to help hubert humphrey's campaign; lapidos joined as the campaign manager within bexar county. after humphrey's loss, lapidos was hired to be judge blair reeves’ “…executive secretary at the county courthouse…” for seven years. he interned with councilman henry cisneros and obtained a job with the san antonio census bureau because of his past experiences. after assisting henry cisneros with his campaign to become mayor of san antonio, lapidos sought to obtain the vacant seat of district 1 councilperson. at first, he doubted herself due to not having enough money and political science colleagues warning about the cost of a campaign, but, when al peeler began to run for the position, lapidos decided he was best fit to run due to “…her thirty-nine years of living, serving, and knowing the people in his community…” after campaigning through the assistance of john garcia, john alvarado, sylvia rodriguez, and luz escamilla, jeffery won the position for district 1 with 55% of the vote.  he credits his values from his “…childhood, the dreams of  family, and the history of a people to  work. the democratic principles  had studied in college became guidelines for  service, along with the values of catholic social justice.” his public service includes appointments as the u.s. representative to the inter-american commission for women, an agency within the organization of american states, and as a delegate to the united nationals' fourth world conference in beijing, china.while meeting bishop patricio flores of our lady of guadalupe church about the mexican american cultural center, manuel lapidos arrived to seek a job at the university of texas. jeffery recalls after meeting him, “…i knew the evening i met him that i was going to marry him, the very evening that i met him.” maria and manuel lapidos married in 1975 and moved to new orleans where manuel was teaching at tulane university. after nine months living in new orleans, the couple moved back to san antonio where manuel lapidos taught mathematics at the university of texas at san antonio and lapidos obtained his political science degree from the same university.",María,Berriozábal,writers
27,Lorrie,Conroy,f,"Barbara got her start at Grey Entertainment and Media as a Copywriter and Account Executive, working on the ABC Television account, creating print, radio and television advertising for ABC. In 1992, Bloom was hired by ABC to be the Associate Director of Advertising for their Daytime division. Later that year she was promoted to Director of Advertising and Promotion where she worked closely with Marla Provencio. Under Pat Fili-Krushel's leadership as President of ABC Daytime, Bloom's role expanded to include Programming Executive on the Daytime Drama One Life to Live. In 1994, Bloom relocated to Los Angeles as Vice President Daytime Programming West Coast. In this capacity she was responsible for General Hospital, initiating and overseeing the GH companion book, NYTIMES best seller Robin’s Diary. Bloom and General Hospital Producer Wendy Riche developed the half hour General Hospital spin-off,  Port Charles, launched in 1997.  In 2000 Bloom was recruited by Port Charles Executive Producer Julie Carruthers and ABC Daytime President Angela Shapiro to become Head Writer of Port Charles. That year she transitioned to Co-Headwriter under leadership of Barbara Esenstein and Jim Brown. Along with EP Julie Carruthers, the trio evolved the format of Port Charles to mirror the novella approach of Latin soap operas, with a new chapter beginning every thirteen weeks. In 2003, Bloom was hired by CBS's Leslie Moonves and Nancy Tellem to be Senior VP of Daytime and Children's Programming for CBS. In addition to the CBS soaps, The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful, As the World Turns and Guiding Light, CBS's line-up included The Price is Right. Bloom successfully guided the transition of Drew Carey as Bob Barker's successor and installed Mike Richards as Executive Producer. Bloom extended Daytime's reach with the original digital series Inturn, a realized version of The Young and the Restless’s Jabot Cosmetics. Bloom steered CBS away from its soap-centric roots and introduced the division's first development slate, launching Let's Make a Deal with Wayne Brady in 2009 and developing The Talk, the network's first owned daytime show. In recognition of her work reimagining CBS Daytime, Bloom was honored with Ad Age's Media Maven Award in 2010. Bloom left CBS when her contract expired in 2011. In subsequent years, she focused on her family and on applying her strategic and narrative skills to the non-profit arena. Bloom returned to television in 2017, penning with Jenny Lynn episode 5014 “The Sin Eater” of the CW's hit show Arrow. She continues to work as a writer and Non-Profit Narrative Consultant in Los Angeles. In 2017, it was revealed via Daytime Confidential that Barbara Bloom had been hired to write Breakdown at ABC's last remaining soap opera General Hospital.","A graduate of Skidmore College (1983) Barbara also attended Circle in the Squares Professional Program where she met her husband, actor Frank Clem. The two were married in 1992 and have three children.","Lorrie got her start at Grey Entertainment and Media as a Copywriter and Account Executive, working on the ABC Television account, creating print, radio and television advertising for ABC. In 1992, Bloom was hired by ABC to be the Associate Director of Advertising for their Daytime division. Later that year she was promoted to Director of Advertising and Promotion where she worked closely with Marla Provencio. Under Pat Fili-Krushel's leadership as President of ABC Daytime, Bloom's role expanded to include Programming Executive on the Daytime Drama One Life to Live. In 1994, Bloom relocated to Los Angeles as Vice President Daytime Programming West Coast. In this capacity she was responsible for General Hospital, initiating and overseeing the GH companion book, NYTIMES best seller Robin’s Diary. Bloom and General Hospital Producer Wendy Riche developed the half hour General Hospital spin-off,  Port Charles, launched in 1997.  In 2000 Bloom was recruited by Port Charles Executive Producer Julie Carruthers and ABC Daytime President Angela Shapiro to become Head Writer of Port Charles. That year she transitioned to Co-Headwriter under leadership of Lorrie Esenstein and Jim Brown. Along with EP Julie Carruthers, the trio evolved the format of Port Charles to mirror the novella approach of Latin soap operas, with a new chapter beginning every thirteen weeks. In 2003, Bloom was hired by CBS's Leslie Moonves and Nancy Tellem to be Senior VP of Daytime and Children's Programming for CBS. In addition to the CBS soaps, The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful, As the World Turns and Guiding Light, CBS's line-up included The Price is Right. Bloom successfully guided the transition of Drew Carey as Bob Barker's successor and installed Mike Richards as Executive Producer. Bloom extended Daytime's reach with the original digital series Inturn, a realized version of The Young and the Restless’s Jabot Cosmetics. Bloom steered CBS away from its soap-centric roots and introduced the division's first development slate, launching Let's Make a Deal with Wayne Brady in 2009 and developing The Talk, the network's first owned daytime show. In recognition of her work reimagining CBS Daytime, Bloom was honored with Ad Age's Media Maven Award in 2010. Bloom left CBS when her contract expired in 2011. In subsequent years, she focused on her family and on applying her strategic and narrative skills to the non-profit arena. Bloom returned to television in 2017, penning with Jenny Lynn episode 5014 “The Sin Eater” of the CW's hit show Arrow. She continues to work as a writer and Non-Profit Narrative Consultant in Los Angeles. In 2017, it was revealed via Daytime Confidential that Lorrie Bloom had been hired to write Breakdown at ABC's last remaining soap opera General Hospital.A graduate of Skidmore College (1983) Lorrie also attended Circle in the Squares Professional Program where she met her husband, actor Frank Clem. The two were married in 1992 and have three children.",Barbara,,writers
28,Charles,Sime,m,"Barbara got her start at Grey Entertainment and Media as a Copywriter and Account Executive, working on the ABC Television account, creating print, radio and television advertising for ABC. In 1992, Bloom was hired by ABC to be the Associate Director of Advertising for their Daytime division. Later that year she was promoted to Director of Advertising and Promotion where she worked closely with Marla Provencio. Under Pat Fili-Krushel's leadership as President of ABC Daytime, Bloom's role expanded to include Programming Executive on the Daytime Drama One Life to Live. In 1994, Bloom relocated to Los Angeles as Vice President Daytime Programming West Coast. In this capacity she was responsible for General Hospital, initiating and overseeing the GH companion book, NYTIMES best seller Robin’s Diary. Bloom and General Hospital Producer Wendy Riche developed the half hour General Hospital spin-off,  Port Charles, launched in 1997.  In 2000 Bloom was recruited by Port Charles Executive Producer Julie Carruthers and ABC Daytime President Angela Shapiro to become Head Writer of Port Charles. That year she transitioned to Co-Headwriter under leadership of Barbara Esenstein and Jim Brown. Along with EP Julie Carruthers, the trio evolved the format of Port Charles to mirror the novella approach of Latin soap operas, with a new chapter beginning every thirteen weeks. In 2003, Bloom was hired by CBS's Leslie Moonves and Nancy Tellem to be Senior VP of Daytime and Children's Programming for CBS. In addition to the CBS soaps, The Young and the Restless, The Bold and the Beautiful, As the World Turns and Guiding Light, CBS's line-up included The Price is Right. Bloom successfully guided the transition of Drew Carey as Bob Barker's successor and installed Mike Richards as Executive Producer. Bloom extended Daytime's reach with the original digital series Inturn, a realized version of The Young and the Restless’s Jabot Cosmetics. Bloom steered CBS away from its soap-centric roots and introduced the division's first development slate, launching Let's Make a Deal with Wayne Brady in 2009 and developing The Talk, the network's first owned daytime show. In recognition of her work reimagining CBS Daytime, Bloom was honored with Ad Age's Media Maven Award in 2010. Bloom left CBS when her contract expired in 2011. In subsequent years, she focused on her family and on applying her strategic and narrative skills to the non-profit arena. Bloom returned to television in 2017, penning with Jenny Lynn episode 5014 “The Sin Eater” of the CW's hit show Arrow. She continues to work as a writer and Non-Profit Narrative Consultant in Los Angeles. In 2017, it was revealed via Daytime Confidential that Barbara Bloom had been hired to write Breakdown at ABC's last remaining soap opera General Hospital.","A graduate of Skidmore College (1983) Barbara also attended Circle in the Squares Professional Program where she met her husband, actor Frank Clem. The two were married in 1992 and have three children.","charles got his start at grey entertainment and media as a copywriter and account executive, working on the abc television account, creating print, radio and television advertising for abc. in 1992, bloom was hired by abc to be the associate director of advertising for their daytime division. later that year he was promoted to director of advertising and promotion where he worked closely with marla provencio. under pat fili-krushel's leadership as president of abc daytime, bloom's role expanded to include programming executive on the daytime drama one life to live. in 1994, bloom relocated to los angeles as vice president daytime programming west coast. in this capacity he was responsible for general hospital, initiating and overseeing the gh companion book, nytimes best seller robin’s diary. bloom and general hospital producer wendy riche developed the half hour general hospital spin-off,  port charles, launched in 1997.  in 2000 bloom was recruited by port charles executive producer julie carruthers and abc daytime president angela shapiro to become head writer of port charles. that year he transitioned to co-headwriter under leadership of charles esenstein and jim brown. along with ep julie carruthers, the trio evolved the format of port charles to mirror the novella approach of latin soap operas, with a new chapter beginning every thirteen weeks. in 2003, bloom was hired by cbs's leslie moonves and nancy tellem to be senior vp of daytime and children's programming for cbs. in addition to the cbs soaps, the young and the restless, the bold and the beautiful, as the world turns and guiding light, cbs's line-up included the price is right. bloom successfully guided the transition of drew carey as bob barker's successor and installed mike richards as executive producer. bloom extended daytime's reach with the original digital series inturn, a realized version of the young and the restless’s jabot cosmetics. bloom steered cbs away from its soap-centric roots and introduced the division's first development slate, launching let's make a deal with wayne brady in 2009 and developing the talk, the network's first owned daytime show. in recognition of his work reimagining cbs daytime, bloom was honored with ad age's media maven award in 2010. bloom left cbs when his contract expired in 2011. in subsequent years, he focused on his family and on applying his strategic and narrative skills to the non-profit arena. bloom returned to television in 2017, penning with jenny lynn episode 5014 “the sin eater” of the cw's hit show arrow. he continues to work as a writer and non-profit narrative consultant in los angeles. in 2017, it was revealed via daytime confidential that charles bloom had been hired to write breakdown at abc's last remaining soap opera general hospital.a graduate of skidmore college (1983) charles also attended circle in the squares professional program where he met his husband, actor frank clem. the two were married in 1992 and have three children.",Barbara,,writers
29,Bea,Browne,f,"In her early career she worked for CBS radio and did some magazine writing under the pen name of ""Rhoda Roder."" Blumberg began writing books in the 1960s, including “First Travel Guide to the Moon” and “First Travel Guide to the Bottom of the Sea.” She began writing historical books for children when she was in her mid-50s. All told she wrote over two dozen books. Her book “Commodore Perry in the Land of the Shogun,” was the Newbery Honor book for literature from the Association for Library Service to Children in 1986. and the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for 1985. She won the Golden Kite Award for non-fiction twice:  in 1986 for ""Commodore Perry in the Land of theShogun"" and again in 1988 for  ""The Incredible Journey of Lewis and Clark"".","She married attorney Gerald Blumberg (deceased - 2009) in 1945.  In 1951, they moved from Brooklyn, NY to a small farm in Westchester County, where she lived the remainder of her life. They had one son and three daughters. She died on June 6, 2016 at her home in Yorktown Heights, N.Y.","In her early career she worked for CBS radio and did some magazine writing under the pen name of ""Bea Roder."" Browne began writing books in the 1960s, including “First Travel Guide to the Moon” and “First Travel Guide to the Bottom of the Sea.” She began writing historical books for children when she was in her mid-50s. All told she wrote over two dozen books. Her book “Commodore Perry in the Land of the Shogun,” was the Newbery Honor book for literature from the Association for Library Service to Children in 1986. and the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for 1985. She won the Golden Kite Award for non-fiction twice:  in 1986 for ""Commodore Perry in the Land of theShogun"" and again in 1988 for  ""The Incredible Journey of Lewis and Clark"".She married attorney Gerald Browne (deceased - 2009) in 1945.  In 1951, they moved from Brooklyn, NY to a small farm in Westchester County, where she lived the remainder of her life. They had one son and three daughters. She died on June 6, 2016 at her home in Yorktown Heights, N.Y.",Rhoda,Blumberg,writers
30,Vic,Leeuw,m,"In her early career she worked for CBS radio and did some magazine writing under the pen name of ""Rhoda Roder."" Blumberg began writing books in the 1960s, including “First Travel Guide to the Moon” and “First Travel Guide to the Bottom of the Sea.” She began writing historical books for children when she was in her mid-50s. All told she wrote over two dozen books. Her book “Commodore Perry in the Land of the Shogun,” was the Newbery Honor book for literature from the Association for Library Service to Children in 1986. and the Boston Globe–Horn Book Award for 1985. She won the Golden Kite Award for non-fiction twice:  in 1986 for ""Commodore Perry in the Land of theShogun"" and again in 1988 for  ""The Incredible Journey of Lewis and Clark"".","She married attorney Gerald Blumberg (deceased - 2009) in 1945.  In 1951, they moved from Brooklyn, NY to a small farm in Westchester County, where she lived the remainder of her life. They had one son and three daughters. She died on June 6, 2016 at her home in Yorktown Heights, N.Y.","in his early career he worked for cbs radio and did some magazine writing under the pen name of ""vic roder."" leeuw began writing books in the 1960s, including “first travel guide to the moon” and “first travel guide to the bottom of the sea.” he began writing historical books for children when he was in his mid-50s. all told he wrote over two dozen books. his book “commodore perry in the land of the shogun,” was the newbery honor book for literature from the association for library service to children in 1986. and the boston globe–horn book award for 1985. he won the golden kite award for non-fiction twice:  in 1986 for ""commodore perry in the land of theshogun"" and again in 1988 for  ""the incredible journey of lewis and clark"".she married attorney gerald leeuw (deceased - 2009) in 1945.  in 1951, they moved from brooklyn, ny to a small farm in westchester county, where he lived the remainder of his life. they had one son and three daughters. he died on june 6, 2016 at his home in yorktown heights, n.y.",Rhoda,Blumberg,writers
31,Tameka,Fegan,f,"Bordas moved to Denver in 1971. In 1976 she helped found the Mi Casa Resource Center for Women, which she led as executive director for the next decade. In 1987 she co-founded the National Hispana Leadership Institute, which grooms Latinas for leadership roles on the national level. She was president of the Institute for its first seven years. She was also the first Latina faculty member of the Center for Creative Leadership, and the first Hispanic certified psychiatric social worker in Colorado. In 1993 she introduced the Latino Leadership Development Program, which provides individual assessments and coaching for Latinos interested in contributing to private and community initiatives. In 1995 she established the consulting firm Mestiza Leadership International, which provides diversity training and leadership programs in the workforce. In 2002 she debuted the Circle of Latina Leadership, which runs a nine-month community leadership development course and personal mentoring program for women aged 25 to 40. Bordas is a motivational speaker and workshop facilitator for many public and private organizations. She was the Fall 2008 Scholar in Residence at Frostburg State University.",Bordas has three daughters.,"Fegan moved to Denver in 1971. In 1976 she helped found the Mi Casa Resource Center for Women, which she led as executive director for the next decade. In 1987 she co-founded the National Hispana Leadership Institute, which grooms Latinas for leadership roles on the national level. She was president of the Institute for its first seven years. She was also the first Latina faculty member of the Center for Creative Leadership, and the first Hispanic certified psychiatric social worker in Colorado. In 1993 she introduced the Latino Leadership Development Program, which provides individual assessments and coaching for Latinos interested in contributing to private and community initiatives. In 1995 she established the consulting firm Mestiza Leadership International, which provides diversity training and leadership programs in the workforce. In 2002 she debuted the Circle of Latina Leadership, which runs a nine-month community leadership development course and personal mentoring program for women aged 25 to 40. Fegan is a motivational speaker and workshop facilitator for many public and private organizations. She was the Fall 2008 Scholar in Residence at Frostburg State University.Fegan has three daughters.",Juana,Bordas,writers
32,Alton,Beatty,m,"Bordas moved to Denver in 1971. In 1976 she helped found the Mi Casa Resource Center for Women, which she led as executive director for the next decade. In 1987 she co-founded the National Hispana Leadership Institute, which grooms Latinas for leadership roles on the national level. She was president of the Institute for its first seven years. She was also the first Latina faculty member of the Center for Creative Leadership, and the first Hispanic certified psychiatric social worker in Colorado. In 1993 she introduced the Latino Leadership Development Program, which provides individual assessments and coaching for Latinos interested in contributing to private and community initiatives. In 1995 she established the consulting firm Mestiza Leadership International, which provides diversity training and leadership programs in the workforce. In 2002 she debuted the Circle of Latina Leadership, which runs a nine-month community leadership development course and personal mentoring program for women aged 25 to 40. Bordas is a motivational speaker and workshop facilitator for many public and private organizations. She was the Fall 2008 Scholar in Residence at Frostburg State University.",Bordas has three daughters.,"beatty moved to denver in 1971. in 1976 he helped found the mi casa resource center for women, which he led as executive director for the next decade. in 1987 he co-founded the national hispana leadership institute, which grooms latinas for leadership roles on the national level. he was president of the institute for its first seven years. he was also the first latina faculty member of the center for creative leadership, and the first hispanic certified psychiatric social worker in colorado. in 1993 he introduced the latino leadership development program, which provides individual assessments and coaching for latinos interested in contributing to private and community initiatives. in 1995 he established the consulting firm mestiza leadership international, which provides diversity training and leadership programs in the workforce. in 2002 he debuted the circle of latina leadership, which runs a nine-month community leadership development course and personal mentoring program for women aged 25 to 40. beatty is a motivational speaker and workshop facilitator for many public and private organizations. he was the fall 2008 scholar in residence at frostburg state university.beatty has three daughters.",Juana,Bordas,writers
33,Solace,Morris,f,"Boyce wrote poetry and short stories which appeared in many American periodicals in the 1890s and 1900s, including the ""Punkin' Holler"" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean. ""Humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life are specially Mrs. Boyce's forte, although her poems for children are eagerly sought for,"" commented one reporter in 1893. A play by Boyce, The Hennypeckles, was performed in Muncie in 1908, and in Alexandria and Yorktown in 1909. Boyce also gave speaking recitations, taught oratory, and wrote opinion pieces for newspapers. On divorce, she wrote, ""It seems to me that there could be nothing more terrible, more barbarous, than for the law or any other institution to compel two people to live together all their lives who are utterly separated in mind and taste and devotedness."" She was active in the Western Association of Writersand the Indiana Writers' Association.","Minnie Thomas married Charles Wilson Boyce in 1889. They had a son, James G. Boyce, and lived in Muncie, Indiana. Her husband, who managed an electric light plant, died in 1896, and she died in 1929, aged 59 years, in Cleveland, Ohio.","Morris wrote poetry and short stories which appeared in many American periodicals in the 1890s and 1900s, including the ""Punkin' Holler"" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean. ""Humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life are specially Mrs. Morris's forte, although her poems for children are eagerly sought for,"" commented one reporter in 1893. A play by Morris, The Hennypeckles, was performed in Muncie in 1908, and in Alexandria and Yorktown in 1909. Morris also gave speaking recitations, taught oratory, and wrote opinion pieces for newspapers. On divorce, she wrote, ""It seems to me that there could be nothing more terrible, more barbarous, than for the law or any other institution to compel two people to live together all their lives who are utterly separated in mind and taste and devotedness."" She was active in the Western Association of Writersand the Indiana Writers' Association.Solace Thomas married Charles Wilson Morris in 1889. They had a son, James G. Morris, and lived in Muncie, Indiana. Her husband, who managed an electric light plant, died in 1896, and she died in 1929, aged 59 years, in Cleveland, Ohio.",Minnie,Boyce,writers
34,Anthony,Munro,m,"Boyce wrote poetry and short stories which appeared in many American periodicals in the 1890s and 1900s, including the ""Punkin' Holler"" tales in Chicago's Inter Ocean. ""Humorous sketches and stories of Hoosier life are specially Mrs. Boyce's forte, although her poems for children are eagerly sought for,"" commented one reporter in 1893. A play by Boyce, The Hennypeckles, was performed in Muncie in 1908, and in Alexandria and Yorktown in 1909. Boyce also gave speaking recitations, taught oratory, and wrote opinion pieces for newspapers. On divorce, she wrote, ""It seems to me that there could be nothing more terrible, more barbarous, than for the law or any other institution to compel two people to live together all their lives who are utterly separated in mind and taste and devotedness."" She was active in the Western Association of Writersand the Indiana Writers' Association.","Minnie Thomas married Charles Wilson Boyce in 1889. They had a son, James G. Boyce, and lived in Muncie, Indiana. Her husband, who managed an electric light plant, died in 1896, and she died in 1929, aged 59 years, in Cleveland, Ohio.","munro wrote poetry and short stories which appeared in many american periodicals in the 1890s and 1900s, including the ""punkin' holler"" tales in chicago's inter ocean. ""humorous sketches and stories of hoosier life are specially mrs. munro's forte, although his poems for children are eagerly sought for,"" commented one reporter in 1893. a play by munro, the hennypeckles, was performed in muncie in 1908, and in alexandria and yorktown in 1909. munro also gave speaking recitations, taught oratory, and wrote opinion pieces for newspapers. on divorce, he wrote, ""it seems to me that there could be nothing more terrible, more barbarous, than for the law or any other institution to compel two people to live together all their lives who are utterly separated in mind and taste and devotedness."" he was active in the western association of writersand the indiana writers' association.anthony thomas married charles wilson munro in 1889. they had a son, james g. munro, and lived in muncie, indiana. his husband, who managed an electric light plant, died in 1896, and he died in 1929, aged 59 years, in cleveland, ohio.",Minnie,Boyce,writers
35,Ruby,Moreno,f,"After marriage, Boys moved to Plymouth, Indiana, where she lived for the rest of her life. There, she wrote a column for the ""woman's page"" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers her husband published. She wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. Her women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. Her features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand, before she retired the feature in 1942. She attended meetings of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association with her husband. Boys was county chair the Woman's Franchise League in Plymouth. After the suffrage campaign was won, she became the first Woman's Publicity Director for the Republican National Committee. She wrote for the National Republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. ""If ever, in wistful mood, I sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true,"" she wrote of her work as a political press agent, in 1922; ""one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity."" She was described as ""one of the real national authorities of women in politics"" when she addressed the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago in 1923. She was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. She wrote Why Watson? (1925), a book about politician James Eli Watson. Boys was Indiana's State Probation Officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the Indiana Probation News publication. In the 1930s she chaired the Corrections and Public Welfare departments of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.","She married lawyer and newspaper publisher Samuel Evan Boys in 1898. They had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. She died in 1963, aged 89 years, in Plymouth, Indiana. Her papers are in the Indiana State Library.","After marriage, Moreno moved to Plymouth, Indiana, where she lived for the rest of her life. There, she wrote a column for the ""woman's page"" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers her husband published. She wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. Her women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. Her features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand, before she retired the feature in 1942. She attended meetings of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association with her husband. Moreno was county chair the Woman's Franchise League in Plymouth. After the suffrage campaign was won, she became the first Woman's Publicity Director for the Republican National Committee. She wrote for the National Republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. ""If ever, in wistful mood, I sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true,"" she wrote of her work as a political press agent, in 1922; ""one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity."" She was described as ""one of the real national authorities of women in politics"" when she addressed the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago in 1923. She was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. She wrote Why Watson? (1925), a book about politician James Eli Watson. Moreno was Indiana's State Probation Officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the Indiana Probation News publication. In the 1930s she chaired the Corrections and Public Welfare departments of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.She married lawyer and newspaper publisher Samuel Evan Moreno in 1898. They had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. She died in 1963, aged 89 years, in Plymouth, Indiana. Her papers are in the Indiana State Library.",Florence,Boys,writers
36,Taran,Lampanelli,m,"After marriage, Boys moved to Plymouth, Indiana, where she lived for the rest of her life. There, she wrote a column for the ""woman's page"" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers her husband published. She wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. Her women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. Her features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand, before she retired the feature in 1942. She attended meetings of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association with her husband. Boys was county chair the Woman's Franchise League in Plymouth. After the suffrage campaign was won, she became the first Woman's Publicity Director for the Republican National Committee. She wrote for the National Republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. ""If ever, in wistful mood, I sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true,"" she wrote of her work as a political press agent, in 1922; ""one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity."" She was described as ""one of the real national authorities of women in politics"" when she addressed the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago in 1923. She was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. She wrote Why Watson? (1925), a book about politician James Eli Watson. Boys was Indiana's State Probation Officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the Indiana Probation News publication. In the 1930s she chaired the Corrections and Public Welfare departments of the Indiana Federation of Clubs.","She married lawyer and newspaper publisher Samuel Evan Boys in 1898. They had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. She died in 1963, aged 89 years, in Plymouth, Indiana. Her papers are in the Indiana State Library.","after marriage, lampanelli moved to plymouth, indiana, where he lived for the rest of his life. there, he wrote a column for the ""woman's page"" of the plymouth pilot and the daily republican, newspapers his husband published. he wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. his women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. his features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in new zealand, before he retired the feature in 1942. he attended meetings of the indiana republican editorial association with his husband. lampanelli was county chair the woman's franchise league in plymouth. after the suffrage campaign was won, he became the first woman's publicity director for the republican national committee. he wrote for the national republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. ""if ever, in wistful mood, i sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true,"" he wrote of his work as a political press agent, in 1922; ""one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity."" he was described as ""one of the real national authorities of women in politics"" when he addressed the inland daily press association in chicago in 1923. he was a delegate to the republican national convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. he wrote why watson? (1925), a book about politician james eli watson. lampanelli was indiana's state probation officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the indiana probation news publication. in the 1930s he chaired the corrections and public welfare departments of the indiana federation of clubs.she married lawyer and newspaper publisher samuel evan lampanelli in 1898. they had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. he died in 1963, aged 89 years, in plymouth, indiana. his papers are in the indiana state library.",Florence,Boys,writers
37,Sheryl,Docktor,f,"Brenner earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Texas at Austin and received a M.A. from New York University Film School. She was the first female baseball columnist covering the American League, traveling with the Boston Red Sox for the Boston Herald during the 1979 season. Brenner worked as a contributing editor for New York magazine from 1980–1984, and covered the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. Brenner joined Vanity Fair as a special correspondent in 1984. She left the magazine in 1992 to become a staff writer at The New Yorker, returning to Vanity Fair in 1995 as writer-at-large. Her 1996 article for Vanity Fair on Jeffrey Wigand and the tobacco wars, titled ""The Man Who Knew Too Much"", was made into the 1999 feature film The Insider, starring Russell Crowe and Al Pacino, and directed by Michael Mann. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture. In 1997, she wrote an article for Vanity Fair on Richard Jewell, the security guard hailed as a hero, then incorrectly suspected, of the Olympic Park bombing in 1996. Titled ""American Tragedy: The Ballad of Richard Jewell"", it was, along with the 2019 book The Suspect: An Olympic Bombing, the FBI, the Media, and Richard Jewell, the Man Caught in the Middle by Kent Alexander and Kevin Salwen, the basis of the 2019 film Richard Jewell. Brenner's 2002 Vanity Fair article, ""The Enron Wars,"" delving into the investigation into the Enron scandals, made national news when Senator Peter Fitzgerald used it to question witnesses testifying before a senate committee. In 2009, the Manhattan Theater Club announced that it had commissioned Alfred Uhry to adapt Brenner's memoir Apples and Oranges: My Brother and Me, Lost and Found for the stage. An archive of Brenner's work is stored at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University. During a black-tie gala at Tavern on the Green in 1991, Donald Trump poured a glass of wine down Marie Brenner's suit because she had written an unflattering piece about him earlier that year.","Brenner was born December 15, 1949 in San Antonio, Texas, to Milton Conrad Brenner and Thelma (Long) Brenner. She grew up in San Antonio and moved to New York City in 1970. Her father was chairman of Solo Serve Corporation, a chain of Texas discount stores started by her grandfather Isidor Brenner. Isidor, born in 1872, was a Jewish emigrant to Texas from the Duchy of Kurland (in modern Latvia), in 1890. He married Paula, a Jewish emigrant from Riga, Latvia, by way of Chicago. The couple moved their family back and forth between Mexico and Texas during the first years of the Mexican Revolution, finally settling the family in San Antonio, in 1916. She is the niece of Anita Brenner, anthropologist, author, and one of the first women to be a regular contributor to The New York Times. She had an older brother Carl, a lawyer turned apple farmer who was the focus of her memoir, Apples and Oranges: My Brother and Me, Lost and Found. ","Docktor earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Texas at Austin and received a M.A. from New York University Film School. She was the first female baseball columnist covering the American League, traveling with the Boston Red Sox for the Boston Herald during the 1979 season. Docktor worked as a contributing editor for New York magazine from 1980–1984, and covered the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. Docktor joined Vanity Fair as a special correspondent in 1984. She left the magazine in 1992 to become a staff writer at The New Yorker, returning to Vanity Fair in 1995 as writer-at-large. Her 1996 article for Vanity Fair on Jeffrey Wigand and the tobacco wars, titled ""The Man Who Knew Too Much"", was made into the 1999 feature film The Insider, starring Russell Crowe and Al Pacino, and directed by Michael Mann. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture. In 1997, she wrote an article for Vanity Fair on Richard Jewell, the security guard hailed as a hero, then incorrectly suspected, of the Olympic Park bombing in 1996. Titled ""American Tragedy: The Ballad of Richard Jewell"", it was, along with the 2019 book The Suspect: An Olympic Bombing, the FBI, the Media, and Richard Jewell, the Man Caught in the Middle by Kent Alexander and Kevin Salwen, the basis of the 2019 film Richard Jewell. Docktor's 2002 Vanity Fair article, ""The Enron Wars,"" delving into the investigation into the Enron scandals, made national news when Senator Peter Fitzgerald used it to question witnesses testifying before a senate committee. In 2009, the Manhattan Theater Club announced that it had commissioned Alfred Uhry to adapt Docktor's memoir Apples and Oranges: My Brother and Me, Lost and Found for the stage. An archive of Docktor's work is stored at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University. During a black-tie gala at Tavern on the Green in 1991, Donald Trump poured a glass of wine down Sheryl Docktor's suit because she had written an unflattering piece about him earlier that year.Docktor was born December 15, 1949 in San Antonio, Texas, to Milton Conrad Docktor and Thelma (Long) Docktor. She grew up in San Antonio and moved to New York City in 1970. Her father was chairman of Solo Serve Corporation, a chain of Texas discount stores started by her grandfather Isidor Docktor. Isidor, born in 1872, was a Jewish emigrant to Texas from the Duchy of Kurland (in modern Latvia), in 1890. He married Paula, a Jewish emigrant from Riga, Latvia, by way of Chicago. The couple moved their family back and forth between Mexico and Texas during the first years of the Mexican Revolution, finally settling the family in San Antonio, in 1916. She is the niece of Anita Docktor, anthropologist, author, and one of the first women to be a regular contributor to The New York Times. She had an older brother Carl, a lawyer turned apple farmer who was the focus of her memoir, Apples and Oranges: My Brother and Me, Lost and Found. ",Marie,Brenner,writers
38,Jake,Brice,m,"Brenner earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Texas at Austin and received a M.A. from New York University Film School. She was the first female baseball columnist covering the American League, traveling with the Boston Red Sox for the Boston Herald during the 1979 season. Brenner worked as a contributing editor for New York magazine from 1980–1984, and covered the royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer. Brenner joined Vanity Fair as a special correspondent in 1984. She left the magazine in 1992 to become a staff writer at The New Yorker, returning to Vanity Fair in 1995 as writer-at-large. Her 1996 article for Vanity Fair on Jeffrey Wigand and the tobacco wars, titled ""The Man Who Knew Too Much"", was made into the 1999 feature film The Insider, starring Russell Crowe and Al Pacino, and directed by Michael Mann. It was nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture. In 1997, she wrote an article for Vanity Fair on Richard Jewell, the security guard hailed as a hero, then incorrectly suspected, of the Olympic Park bombing in 1996. Titled ""American Tragedy: The Ballad of Richard Jewell"", it was, along with the 2019 book The Suspect: An Olympic Bombing, the FBI, the Media, and Richard Jewell, the Man Caught in the Middle by Kent Alexander and Kevin Salwen, the basis of the 2019 film Richard Jewell. Brenner's 2002 Vanity Fair article, ""The Enron Wars,"" delving into the investigation into the Enron scandals, made national news when Senator Peter Fitzgerald used it to question witnesses testifying before a senate committee. In 2009, the Manhattan Theater Club announced that it had commissioned Alfred Uhry to adapt Brenner's memoir Apples and Oranges: My Brother and Me, Lost and Found for the stage. An archive of Brenner's work is stored at the Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center at Boston University. During a black-tie gala at Tavern on the Green in 1991, Donald Trump poured a glass of wine down Marie Brenner's suit because she had written an unflattering piece about him earlier that year.","Brenner was born December 15, 1949 in San Antonio, Texas, to Milton Conrad Brenner and Thelma (Long) Brenner. She grew up in San Antonio and moved to New York City in 1970. Her father was chairman of Solo Serve Corporation, a chain of Texas discount stores started by her grandfather Isidor Brenner. Isidor, born in 1872, was a Jewish emigrant to Texas from the Duchy of Kurland (in modern Latvia), in 1890. He married Paula, a Jewish emigrant from Riga, Latvia, by way of Chicago. The couple moved their family back and forth between Mexico and Texas during the first years of the Mexican Revolution, finally settling the family in San Antonio, in 1916. She is the niece of Anita Brenner, anthropologist, author, and one of the first women to be a regular contributor to The New York Times. She had an older brother Carl, a lawyer turned apple farmer who was the focus of her memoir, Apples and Oranges: My Brother and Me, Lost and Found. ","brice earned a bachelor of fine arts from the university of texas at austin and received a m.a. from new york university film school. he was the first female baseball columnist covering the american league, traveling with the boston red sox for the boston herald during the 1979 season. brice worked as a contributing editor for new york magazine from 1980–1984, and covered the royal wedding of prince charles and lady diana spencer. brice joined vanity fair as a special correspondent in 1984. he left the magazine in 1992 to become a staff writer at the new yorker, returning to vanity fair in 1995 as writer-at-large. his 1996 article for vanity fair on jeffrey wigand and the tobacco wars, titled ""the man who knew too much"", was made into the 1999 feature film the insider, starring russell crowe and al pacino, and directed by michael mann. it was nominated for seven academy awards, including best picture. in 1997, he wrote an article for vanity fair on richard jewell, the security guard hailed as a hero, then incorrectly suspected, of the olympic park bombing in 1996. titled ""american tragedy: the ballad of richard jewell"", it was, along with the 2019 book the suspect: an olympic bombing, the fbi, the media, and richard jewell, the man caught in the middle by kent alexander and kevin salwen, the basis of the 2019 film richard jewell. brice's 2002 vanity fair article, ""the enron wars,"" delving into the investigation into the enron scandals, made national news when senator peter fitzgerald used it to question witnesses testifying before a senate committee. in 2009, the manhattan theater club announced that it had commissioned alfred uhry to adapt brice's memoir apples and oranges: my brother and me, lost and found for the stage. an archive of brice's work is stored at the howard gotlieb archival research center at boston university. during a black-tie gala at tavern on the green in 1991, donald trump poured a glass of wine down jake brice's suit because he had written an unflattering piece about him earlier that year.brice was born december 15, 1949 in san antonio, texas, to milton conrad brice and thelma (long) brice. he grew up in san antonio and moved to new york city in 1970. his father was chairman of solo serve corporation, a chain of texas discount stores started by his grandfather isidor brice. isidor, born in 1872, was a jewish emigrant to texas from the duchy of kurland (in modern latvia), in 1890. he married paula, a jewish emigrant from riga, latvia, by way of chicago. the couple moved their family back and forth between mexico and texas during the first years of the mexican revolution, finally settling the family in san antonio, in 1916. he is the niece of anita brice, anthropologist, author, and one of the first women to be a regular contributor to the new york times. he had an older brother carl, a lawyer turned apple farmer who was the focus of his memoir, apples and oranges: my brother and me, lost and found. ",Marie,Brenner,writers
39,Bessie,Bracco,f,"Brinton was a professor of archaeology and art history, on the faculty at Mills College. She was convener of the college's School of Fine Arts, and dean of the Mills College faculty. She also taught Latin and Greek and was head of the classics department at Earlham College in Indiana, from 1921 to 1928. Her dissertation project, a translation and commentary titled Maphaeus Vegius and his Thirteenth Book of the Aeneid, was published by Stanford University Press in 1930, and reissued in 2002. Brinton prepared A Pre-Raphaelite Aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector Estelle Doheny (wife of Edward L. Doheny).  She was a delegate to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Hawaii in 1930.  In 1931 and 1932, she held a Woodbrooke Fellowship, for advanced studies at Selly Oak College in England. She was a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs meeting in Riverside, California, in 1934. Brinton was active with the AFSC for decades, serving on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. After World War I, she went to Silesia with the organization's child feeding program. In 1931, she and her husband organized the Pacific Yearly Meeting, a west coast organization of Friends. In 1936, the Brintons were named co-directors of the Pendle Hill Quaker Center for Study and Contemplation, near Philadelphia. She was the AFSC's Commissioner for Asia from 1948. In 1952, the Brintons went to Japan with the AFSC, to direct Quaker postwar relief work in Tokyo. In the 1960s, she was president of the Friends Historical Association. She edited a text by William Penn (No Cross, No Crown, 1945), an essay collection, Then & Now: Quaker Essays, Historical and Contemporary (1960) and a reference work, Quaker Profiles: Pictorial & Biographical 1750-1850 (1964), and wrote a biography, The Wit and Wisdom of William Bacon Evans (1964), and a history, Toward Undiscovered Ends: Friends and Russia for 300 Years (1951).","Anna Cox married writer Howard Haines Brinton in 1921. They had four children together; their son Edward Brinton (1924-2010) became a noted oceanographer. She died from a stroke on October 28, 1969, aged 82 years, in Wallingford, Pennsylvania.","Bracco was a professor of archaeology and art history, on the faculty at Mills College. She was convener of the college's School of Fine Arts, and dean of the Mills College faculty. She also taught Latin and Greek and was head of the classics department at Earlham College in Indiana, from 1921 to 1928. Her dissertation project, a translation and commentary titled Maphaeus Vegius and his Thirteenth Book of the Aeneid, was published by Stanford University Press in 1930, and reissued in 2002. Bracco prepared A Pre-Raphaelite Aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector Estelle Doheny (wife of Edward L. Doheny).  She was a delegate to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Hawaii in 1930.  In 1931 and 1932, she held a Woodbrooke Fellowship, for advanced studies at Selly Oak College in England. She was a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs meeting in Riverside, California, in 1934. Bracco was active with the AFSC for decades, serving on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. After World War I, she went to Silesia with the organization's child feeding program. In 1931, she and her husband organized the Pacific Yearly Meeting, a west coast organization of Friends. In 1936, the Braccos were named co-directors of the Pendle Hill Quaker Center for Study and Contemplation, near Philadelphia. She was the AFSC's Commissioner for Asia from 1948. In 1952, the Braccos went to Japan with the AFSC, to direct Quaker postwar relief work in Tokyo. In the 1960s, she was president of the Friends Historical Association. She edited a text by William Penn (No Cross, No Crown, 1945), an essay collection, Then & Now: Quaker Essays, Historical and Contemporary (1960) and a reference work, Quaker Profiles: Pictorial & Biographical 1750-1850 (1964), and wrote a biography, The Wit and Wisdom of William Bacon Evans (1964), and a history, Toward Undiscovered Ends: Friends and Russia for 300 Years (1951).Bessie Cox married writer Howard Haines Bracco in 1921. They had four children together; their son Edward Bracco (1924-2010) became a noted oceanographer. She died from a stroke on October 28, 1969, aged 82 years, in Wallingford, Pennsylvania.",Anna,Brinton,writers
40,Franchot,Lyndsey,m,"Brinton was a professor of archaeology and art history, on the faculty at Mills College. She was convener of the college's School of Fine Arts, and dean of the Mills College faculty. She also taught Latin and Greek and was head of the classics department at Earlham College in Indiana, from 1921 to 1928. Her dissertation project, a translation and commentary titled Maphaeus Vegius and his Thirteenth Book of the Aeneid, was published by Stanford University Press in 1930, and reissued in 2002. Brinton prepared A Pre-Raphaelite Aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector Estelle Doheny (wife of Edward L. Doheny).  She was a delegate to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference in Hawaii in 1930.  In 1931 and 1932, she held a Woodbrooke Fellowship, for advanced studies at Selly Oak College in England. She was a speaker at the Institute of World Affairs meeting in Riverside, California, in 1934. Brinton was active with the AFSC for decades, serving on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. After World War I, she went to Silesia with the organization's child feeding program. In 1931, she and her husband organized the Pacific Yearly Meeting, a west coast organization of Friends. In 1936, the Brintons were named co-directors of the Pendle Hill Quaker Center for Study and Contemplation, near Philadelphia. She was the AFSC's Commissioner for Asia from 1948. In 1952, the Brintons went to Japan with the AFSC, to direct Quaker postwar relief work in Tokyo. In the 1960s, she was president of the Friends Historical Association. She edited a text by William Penn (No Cross, No Crown, 1945), an essay collection, Then & Now: Quaker Essays, Historical and Contemporary (1960) and a reference work, Quaker Profiles: Pictorial & Biographical 1750-1850 (1964), and wrote a biography, The Wit and Wisdom of William Bacon Evans (1964), and a history, Toward Undiscovered Ends: Friends and Russia for 300 Years (1951).","Anna Cox married writer Howard Haines Brinton in 1921. They had four children together; their son Edward Brinton (1924-2010) became a noted oceanographer. She died from a stroke on October 28, 1969, aged 82 years, in Wallingford, Pennsylvania.","lyndsey was a professor of archaeology and art history, on the faculty at mills college. he was convener of the college's school of fine arts, and dean of the mills college faculty. he also taught latin and greek and was head of the classics department at earlham college in indiana, from 1921 to 1928. his dissertation project, a translation and commentary titled maphaeus vegius and his thirteenth book of the aeneid, was published by stanford university press in 1930, and reissued in 2002. lyndsey prepared a pre-raphaelite aeneid, which was privately published in 1934 by art collector estelle doheny (wife of edward l. doheny).  he was a delegate to the pan-pacific women's conference in hawaii in 1930.  in 1931 and 1932, he held a woodbrooke fellowship, for advanced studies at selly oak college in england. he was a speaker at the institute of world affairs meeting in riverside, california, in 1934. lyndsey was active with the afsc for decades, serving on the organization's board from 1938 to 1965. after world war i, he went to silesia with the organization's child feeding program. in 1931, he and his husband organized the pacific yearly meeting, a west coast organization of friends. in 1936, the lyndseys were named co-directors of the pendle hill quaker center for study and contemplation, near philadelphia. he was the afsc's commissioner for asia from 1948. in 1952, the lyndseys went to japan with the afsc, to direct quaker postwar relief work in tokyo. in the 1960s, he was president of the friends historical association. he edited a text by william penn (no cross, no crown, 1945), an essay collection, then & now: quaker essays, historical and contemporary (1960) and a reference work, quaker profiles: pictorial & biographical 1750-1850 (1964), and wrote a biography, the wit and wisdom of william bacon evans (1964), and a history, toward undiscovered ends: friends and russia for 300 years (1951).franchot cox married writer howard haines lyndsey in 1921. they had four children together; their son edward lyndsey (1924-2010) became a noted oceanographer. he died from a stroke on october 28, 1969, aged 82 years, in wallingford, pennsylvania.",Anna,Brinton,writers
41,Adrianne,Lubner,f,"Edith Bristol was a drama editor for the San Francisco Call. She entered the newspaper work in 1916 with Santa Paula Chronicle and remained with that paper for eight years; she then joined the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald in 1924; she transferred to the San Francisco Call in 1926, and was the assistant dramatic editor. In 1929 she was associated with the editorial department of the Fox Film corporation in Hollywood and was a scenario writer. She later returned to the San Francisco Call and became the women's editor, a position she held until her death. She published verse, stories and articles in magazines.","Edith McPhee married Laurence A. Bristol and had one son, Horace Richard Bristol, later a renowned photojournalist, whose work is now featured at the Smithsonian Institution. After being left alone with a young son, she lived with her parents at 621 Pleasant Street, Santa Paula, California. The house was built in 1909 by Charles Godwin, originally from England. Later she moved at 1039 Clayton Street, San Francisco. She died on February 16, 1946, in Alameda, California.","Adrianne Lubner was a drama editor for the San Francisco Call. She entered the newspaper work in 1916 with Santa Paula Chronicle and remained with that paper for eight years; she then joined the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald in 1924; she transferred to the San Francisco Call in 1926, and was the assistant dramatic editor. In 1929 she was associated with the editorial department of the Fox Film corporation in Hollywood and was a scenario writer. She later returned to the San Francisco Call and became the women's editor, a position she held until her death. She published verse, stories and articles in magazines.Adrianne McPhee married Laurence A. Lubner and had one son, Horace Richard Lubner, later a renowned photojournalist, whose work is now featured at the Smithsonian Institution. After being left alone with a young son, she lived with her parents at 621 Pleasant Street, Santa Paula, California. The house was built in 1909 by Charles Godwin, originally from England. Later she moved at 1039 Clayton Street, San Francisco. She died on February 16, 1946, in Alameda, California.",Edith,Bristol,writers
42,Klaus,Adejuyigbe,m,"Edith Bristol was a drama editor for the San Francisco Call. She entered the newspaper work in 1916 with Santa Paula Chronicle and remained with that paper for eight years; she then joined the staff of the Los Angeles Evening Herald in 1924; she transferred to the San Francisco Call in 1926, and was the assistant dramatic editor. In 1929 she was associated with the editorial department of the Fox Film corporation in Hollywood and was a scenario writer. She later returned to the San Francisco Call and became the women's editor, a position she held until her death. She published verse, stories and articles in magazines.","Edith McPhee married Laurence A. Bristol and had one son, Horace Richard Bristol, later a renowned photojournalist, whose work is now featured at the Smithsonian Institution. After being left alone with a young son, she lived with her parents at 621 Pleasant Street, Santa Paula, California. The house was built in 1909 by Charles Godwin, originally from England. Later she moved at 1039 Clayton Street, San Francisco. She died on February 16, 1946, in Alameda, California.","klaus adejuyigbe was a drama editor for the san francisco call. he entered the newspaper work in 1916 with santa paula chronicle and remained with that paper for eight years; he then joined the staff of the los angeles evening herald in 1924; he transferred to the san francisco call in 1926, and was the assistant dramatic editor. in 1929 he was associated with the editorial department of the fox film corporation in hollywood and was a scenario writer. he later returned to the san francisco call and became the women's editor, a position he held until his death. he published verse, stories and articles in magazines.klaus mcphee married laurence a. adejuyigbe and had one son, horace richard adejuyigbe, later a renowned photojournalist, whose work is now featured at the smithsonian institution. after being left alone with a young son, he lived with his parents at 621 pleasant street, santa paula, california. the house was built in 1909 by charles godwin, originally from england. later he moved at 1039 clayton street, san francisco. he died on february 16, 1946, in alameda, california.",Edith,Bristol,writers
43,Cheyenne,Scrimshaw,f,"Britt launched her journalism career at the Detroit Free Press in 1980 where she worked as a general assignment reporter, features writer and fashion columnist. A former editor and film critic for USA Today, she joined the Washington Post in 1989, earning acclaim as an op-ed columnist and writing frequently about social, cultural and racial issues. Her weekly column ran in newspapers in more than 60 cities, and was syndicated by the Washington Post Writer's Group. Britt's 2011 book, Brothers (& me): a Memoir of Loving and Giving was honored by O: The Oprah Magazine as one of January 2012's “Ten Titles to Pick Up Now,” and excerpted that same month by Essence magazine.","Britt is married to author and Washington Post national editor, Kevin Merida. In 2012, Britt and Merida ranked seventh on the list of African American power couples compiled by Huffington Post/Blackvoices.com. They have three sons: Justin Britt-Gibson and Darrell Britt-Gibson (from Britt's first marriage), and Skye Merida. A well-being and meditation enthusiast, Britt has instructed yoga since 2004.","Britt launched her journalism career at the Detroit Free Press in 1980 where she worked as a general assignment reporter, features writer and fashion columnist. A former editor and film critic for USA Today, she joined the Washington Post in 1989, earning acclaim as an op-ed columnist and writing frequently about social, cultural and racial issues. Her weekly column ran in newspapers in more than 60 cities, and was syndicated by the Washington Post Writer's Group. Britt's 2011 book, Brothers (& me): a Memoir of Loving and Giving was honored by O: The Oprah Magazine as one of January 2012's “Ten Titles to Pick Up Now,” and excerpted that same month by Essence magazine.Britt is married to author and Washington Post national editor, Kevin Merida. In 2012, Britt and Merida ranked seventh on the list of African American power couples compiled by Huffington Post/Blackvoices.com. They have three sons: Justin Britt-Gibson and Darrell Britt-Gibson (from Britt's first marriage), and Skye Merida. A well-being and meditation enthusiast, Britt has instructed yoga since 2004.",Donna,,writers
44,Terrell,Truglio,m,"Britt launched her journalism career at the Detroit Free Press in 1980 where she worked as a general assignment reporter, features writer and fashion columnist. A former editor and film critic for USA Today, she joined the Washington Post in 1989, earning acclaim as an op-ed columnist and writing frequently about social, cultural and racial issues. Her weekly column ran in newspapers in more than 60 cities, and was syndicated by the Washington Post Writer's Group. Britt's 2011 book, Brothers (& me): a Memoir of Loving and Giving was honored by O: The Oprah Magazine as one of January 2012's “Ten Titles to Pick Up Now,” and excerpted that same month by Essence magazine.","Britt is married to author and Washington Post national editor, Kevin Merida. In 2012, Britt and Merida ranked seventh on the list of African American power couples compiled by Huffington Post/Blackvoices.com. They have three sons: Justin Britt-Gibson and Darrell Britt-Gibson (from Britt's first marriage), and Skye Merida. A well-being and meditation enthusiast, Britt has instructed yoga since 2004.","britt launched his journalism career at the detroit free press in 1980 where he worked as a general assignment reporter, features writer and fashion columnist. a former editor and film critic for usa today, he joined the washington post in 1989, earning acclaim as an op-ed columnist and writing frequently about social, cultural and racial issues. his weekly column ran in newspapers in more than 60 cities, and was syndicated by the washington post writer's group. britt's 2011 book, brothers (& me): a memoir of loving and giving was honored by o: the oprah magazine as one of january 2012's “ten titles to pick up now,” and excerpted that same month by essence magazine.britt is married to author and washington post national editor, kevin merida. in 2012, britt and merida ranked seventh on the list of african american power couples compiled by huffington post/blackvoices.com. they have three sons: justin britt-gibson and darrell britt-gibson (from britt's first marriage), and skye merida. a well-being and meditation enthusiast, britt has instructed yoga since 2004.",Donna,,writers
45,Barrie,Fantano,f,"Her novels include: Alain of Halfdene (1895); The Black Lamb (1896); A Cosmopolitan Comedy (1899); The House of Pan: A Romance (1899); The Immortal Garland (1900); The Millionaire's Son (1903); Truth and a Woman (1903); The Wine Press (1905); The Jessop Bequest (1907); The House on Charles Street (1921); The Wrong Move: A Romance (1923); The Great House in the Park (1924); Palludia (1928);  Wind in the East (1933); and The Golden Quicksand: A Novel of Santa Fé (1936).  She also wrote non-fiction books, among them, The Autobiography: A Critical and Comparative Study (1909), ""the first book on the subject""; Religious Confessions and Confessants (1914); The Portrait of a Banker: James Stillman, 1850-1918 (1927); and Weir Mitchell: His Life and Letters (1929). Brown also wrote for periodicals including Ladies' Home Journal, Godey's Magazine, Lippincott's Magazine, and St. Nicholas Magazine.","Anna Robeson Brown married lawyer Charles Henry Burr Jr. in 1899. They had two daughters, the elder being archaeologist Dorothy Burr Thompson. During World War I, Anna moved herself and her daughters to London to be closer to Charles who was doing work there. Charles Henry Burr Jr. died in 1925. Anna Robeson Brown Burr died in 1941, aged 67 years, from pneumonia.","Her novels include: Alain of Halfdene (1895); The Black Lamb (1896); A Cosmopolitan Comedy (1899); The House of Pan: A Romance (1899); The Immortal Garland (1900); The Millionaire's Son (1903); Truth and a Woman (1903); The Wine Press (1905); The Jessop Bequest (1907); The House on Charles Street (1921); The Wrong Move: A Romance (1923); The Great House in the Park (1924); Palludia (1928);  Wind in the East (1933); and The Golden Quicksand: A Novel of Santa Fé (1936).  She also wrote non-fiction books, among them, The Autobiography: A Critical and Comparative Study (1909), ""the first book on the subject""; Religious Confessions and Confessants (1914); The Portrait of a Banker: James Stillman, 1850-1918 (1927); and Weir Mitchell: His Life and Letters (1929). Fantano also wrote for periodicals including Ladies' Home Journal, Godey's Magazine, Lippincott's Magazine, and St. Nicholas Magazine.Barrie Robeson Fantano married lawyer Charles Henry Burr Jr. in 1899. They had two daughters, the elder being archaeologist Dorothy Burr Thompson. During World War I, Barrie moved herself and her daughters to London to be closer to Charles who was doing work there. Charles Henry Burr Jr. died in 1925. Barrie Robeson Fantano Burr died in 1941, aged 67 years, from pneumonia.",Anna,Brown,writers
46,Askold,Landers,m,"Her novels include: Alain of Halfdene (1895); The Black Lamb (1896); A Cosmopolitan Comedy (1899); The House of Pan: A Romance (1899); The Immortal Garland (1900); The Millionaire's Son (1903); Truth and a Woman (1903); The Wine Press (1905); The Jessop Bequest (1907); The House on Charles Street (1921); The Wrong Move: A Romance (1923); The Great House in the Park (1924); Palludia (1928);  Wind in the East (1933); and The Golden Quicksand: A Novel of Santa Fé (1936).  She also wrote non-fiction books, among them, The Autobiography: A Critical and Comparative Study (1909), ""the first book on the subject""; Religious Confessions and Confessants (1914); The Portrait of a Banker: James Stillman, 1850-1918 (1927); and Weir Mitchell: His Life and Letters (1929). Brown also wrote for periodicals including Ladies' Home Journal, Godey's Magazine, Lippincott's Magazine, and St. Nicholas Magazine.","Anna Robeson Brown married lawyer Charles Henry Burr Jr. in 1899. They had two daughters, the elder being archaeologist Dorothy Burr Thompson. During World War I, Anna moved herself and her daughters to London to be closer to Charles who was doing work there. Charles Henry Burr Jr. died in 1925. Anna Robeson Brown Burr died in 1941, aged 67 years, from pneumonia.","her novels include: alain of halfdene (1895); the black lamb (1896); a cosmopolitan comedy (1899); the house of pan: a romance (1899); the immortal garland (1900); the millionaire's son (1903); truth and a woman (1903); the wine press (1905); the jessop bequest (1907); the house on charles street (1921); the wrong move: a romance (1923); the great house in the park (1924); palludia (1928);  wind in the east (1933); and the golden quicksand: a novel of santa fé (1936).  he also wrote non-fiction books, among them, the autobiography: a critical and comparative study (1909), ""the first book on the subject""; religious confessions and confessants (1914); the portrait of a banker: james stillman, 1850-1918 (1927); and weir mitchell: his life and letters (1929). landers also wrote for periodicals including ladies' home journal, godey's magazine, lippincott's magazine, and st. nicholas magazine.askold robeson landers married lawyer charles henry burr jr. in 1899. they had two daughters, the elder being archaeologist dorothy burr thompson. during world war i, askold moved herself and his daughters to london to be closer to charles who was doing work there. charles henry burr jr. died in 1925. askold robeson landers burr died in 1941, aged 67 years, from pneumonia.",Anna,Brown,writers
47,Ittie,Stargell,f,"For forty years, until her retirement in 1952, Brown taught English, German, Latin, and history to sighted students, at Steele High School in Dayton. In 1960, she was honored by the Dayton Federation of Women's Clubs as Outstanding Woman of the Year. Books by Eleanor Gertrude Brown include Milton's Blindness (1934), a work of literary scholarship based on her doctoral dissertation about John Milton; Into the Light (1946), a book of poetry; and Corridors of Light (1958), a memoir of her own education, with an introduction by Harry Emerson Fosdick. ""To my interpretation of Milton's life and writing after the loss of sight, I add my knowledge of blindness,"" she explained of her scholarship. ""By similarity of experience alone, I am rendered a more able critic.""","Eleanor Gertrude Brown died in 1964, from stomach cancer, aged 76 years. Her Milton's Blindness was reissued by Columbia University Press in 2011, as an important work in Milton studies.","For forty years, until her retirement in 1952, Stargell taught English, German, Latin, and history to sighted students, at Steele High School in Dayton. In 1960, she was honored by the Dayton Federation of Women's Clubs as Outstanding Woman of the Year. Books by Ittie Gertrude Stargell include Milton's Blindness (1934), a work of literary scholarship based on her doctoral dissertation about John Milton; Into the Light (1946), a book of poetry; and Corridors of Light (1958), a memoir of her own education, with an introduction by Harry Emerson Fosdick. ""To my interpretation of Milton's life and writing after the loss of sight, I add my knowledge of blindness,"" she explained of her scholarship. ""By similarity of experience alone, I am rendered a more able critic.""Ittie Gertrude Stargell died in 1964, from stomach cancer, aged 76 years. Her Milton's Blindness was reissued by Columbia University Press in 2011, as an important work in Milton studies.",Eleanor,Brown,writers
48,DeVon,Palachuk,m,"For forty years, until her retirement in 1952, Brown taught English, German, Latin, and history to sighted students, at Steele High School in Dayton. In 1960, she was honored by the Dayton Federation of Women's Clubs as Outstanding Woman of the Year. Books by Eleanor Gertrude Brown include Milton's Blindness (1934), a work of literary scholarship based on her doctoral dissertation about John Milton; Into the Light (1946), a book of poetry; and Corridors of Light (1958), a memoir of her own education, with an introduction by Harry Emerson Fosdick. ""To my interpretation of Milton's life and writing after the loss of sight, I add my knowledge of blindness,"" she explained of her scholarship. ""By similarity of experience alone, I am rendered a more able critic.""","Eleanor Gertrude Brown died in 1964, from stomach cancer, aged 76 years. Her Milton's Blindness was reissued by Columbia University Press in 2011, as an important work in Milton studies.","for forty years, until his retirement in 1952, palachuk taught english, german, latin, and history to sighted students, at steele high school in dayton. in 1960, he was honored by the dayton federation of women's clubs as outstanding woman of the year. books by devon gertrude palachuk include milton's blindness (1934), a work of literary scholarship based on his doctoral dissertation about john milton; into the light (1946), a book of poetry; and corridors of light (1958), a memoir of his own education, with an introduction by harry emerson fosdick. ""to my interpretation of milton's life and writing after the loss of sight, i add my knowledge of blindness,"" he explained of his scholarship. ""by similarity of experience alone, i am rendered a more able critic.""devon gertrude palachuk died in 1964, from stomach cancer, aged 76 years. his milton's blindness was reissued by columbia university press in 2011, as an important work in milton studies.",Eleanor,Brown,writers
49,Jarry,Wooton,f,"In 1956, Brown left Antioch College in Ohio for one year to attend the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London.  There, she began to study etching. After graduating from Antioch College in 1958, Brown returned to the Central School for another year to fine-tune her technique. In addition, she participated in The Print Workshop at 28 Charlotte Street, run by Birgit Skiold. In the summer of 1959, while on a holiday trip to Edinburgh, Brown noticed an old etching press in the backyard of her rooming house. The landlady offered the press to Brown, saying it had been there since World War II.   With the etching press in tow, Brown booked passage on a freighter going to San Francisco from Glasgow via the Panama Canal. In 1962, Brown started Crown Point Press in a storefront space in Richmond, California. The following year she bought a house in Berkeley and ran the printmaking workshop out of her basement. In 1965, Brown began publishing the etching portfolios of Richard Diebenkorn and Wayne Thiebaud.  The Press moved into a vacant hat factory on San Pablo Avenue in Oakland in 1971 and then to Folsom Street in San Francisco in 1986.  Unfortunately, the Folsom Street space was lost in the Loma Prieta earthquake of 1989.  In 1990, Crown Point moved to 20 Hawthorne Street in San Francisco where it resides today. In recent years, Brown has shifted much of her focus to writing and left the day-to-day operations of the press to director Valerie Wade who is a partner in the business.  In 2006, Crown Point began publishing a series of books about printmaking, the Magical Secrets series.  Brown wrote the first book in the series, Magical Secrets about Thinking Creatively: The Art of Etching and the Truth of Life, which highlights various creative processes artists have embraced while working in the Crown Point studio. Art on Paper magazine reviewed Magical Secrets about Thinking Creatively saying, “Brown combines printmaking, art history, memoir and how-to inspirational literature to address the creative process.  She’s wise, forthcoming and down-to-earth”.  In 2004, Brown wrote The North Pole, a book detailing her trip to the North Pole through photographs and interviews with travelers, scientists, and a polar archivist.  Brown is also the author of a monthly video segment, The Three Minute Egg, where she discusses the creative process. Over the years, Crown Point’s roster has grown to include over 100 artists from all around the world.  Crown Point’s archives have been held at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco since 1991.  A smaller archive is owned by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.  Crown Point Press celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and its thirty-fifth with a retrospective jointly organized by and shown at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. and the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor.  Today, Crown Point Press publishes the work of five artists a year, hosts printmaking workshops and publishes a series of books about printmaking.  The Press will be fifty years old in 2012.","Brown married Jeryl Parker in 1960 and had a son, Kevin Powis Parker, in 1961. Parker and Brown amicably separated in 1963 and later divorced.  In 1983, she married conceptual artist Tom Marioni. They make their home in San Francisco.","In 1956, Wooton left Antioch College in Ohio for one year to attend the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London.  There, she began to study etching. After graduating from Antioch College in 1958, Wooton returned to the Central School for another year to fine-tune her technique. In addition, she participated in The Print Workshop at 28 Charlotte Street, run by Birgit Skiold. In the summer of 1959, while on a holiday trip to Edinburgh, Wooton noticed an old etching press in the backyard of her rooming house. The landlady offered the press to Wooton, saying it had been there since World War II.   With the etching press in tow, Wooton booked passage on a freighter going to San Francisco from Glasgow via the Panama Canal. In 1962, Wooton started Crown Point Press in a storefront space in Richmond, California. The following year she bought a house in Berkeley and ran the printmaking workshop out of her basement. In 1965, Wooton began publishing the etching portfolios of Richard Diebenkorn and Wayne Thiebaud.  The Press moved into a vacant hat factory on San Pablo Avenue in Oakland in 1971 and then to Folsom Street in San Francisco in 1986.  Unfortunately, the Folsom Street space was lost in the Loma Prieta earthquake of 1989.  In 1990, Crown Point moved to 20 Hawthorne Street in San Francisco where it resides today. In recent years, Wooton has shifted much of her focus to writing and left the day-to-day operations of the press to director Valerie Wade who is a partner in the business.  In 2006, Crown Point began publishing a series of books about printmaking, the Magical Secrets series.  Wooton wrote the first book in the series, Magical Secrets about Thinking Creatively: The Art of Etching and the Truth of Life, which highlights various creative processes artists have embraced while working in the Crown Point studio. Art on Paper magazine reviewed Magical Secrets about Thinking Creatively saying, “Wooton combines printmaking, art history, memoir and how-to inspirational literature to address the creative process.  She’s wise, forthcoming and down-to-earth”.  In 2004, Wooton wrote The North Pole, a book detailing her trip to the North Pole through photographs and interviews with travelers, scientists, and a polar archivist.  Wooton is also the author of a monthly video segment, The Three Minute Egg, where she discusses the creative process. Over the years, Crown Point’s roster has grown to include over 100 artists from all around the world.  Crown Point’s archives have been held at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco since 1991.  A smaller archive is owned by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.  Crown Point Press celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and its thirty-fifth with a retrospective jointly organized by and shown at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. and the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor.  Today, Crown Point Press publishes the work of five artists a year, hosts printmaking workshops and publishes a series of books about printmaking.  The Press will be fifty years old in 2012.Wooton married Jeryl Parker in 1960 and had a son, Kevin Powis Parker, in 1961. Parker and Wooton amicably separated in 1963 and later divorced.  In 1983, she married conceptual artist Tom Marioni. They make their home in San Francisco.",Kathan,Brown,writers
50,Cecil,Conley,m,"In 1956, Brown left Antioch College in Ohio for one year to attend the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London.  There, she began to study etching. After graduating from Antioch College in 1958, Brown returned to the Central School for another year to fine-tune her technique. In addition, she participated in The Print Workshop at 28 Charlotte Street, run by Birgit Skiold. In the summer of 1959, while on a holiday trip to Edinburgh, Brown noticed an old etching press in the backyard of her rooming house. The landlady offered the press to Brown, saying it had been there since World War II.   With the etching press in tow, Brown booked passage on a freighter going to San Francisco from Glasgow via the Panama Canal. In 1962, Brown started Crown Point Press in a storefront space in Richmond, California. The following year she bought a house in Berkeley and ran the printmaking workshop out of her basement. In 1965, Brown began publishing the etching portfolios of Richard Diebenkorn and Wayne Thiebaud.  The Press moved into a vacant hat factory on San Pablo Avenue in Oakland in 1971 and then to Folsom Street in San Francisco in 1986.  Unfortunately, the Folsom Street space was lost in the Loma Prieta earthquake of 1989.  In 1990, Crown Point moved to 20 Hawthorne Street in San Francisco where it resides today. In recent years, Brown has shifted much of her focus to writing and left the day-to-day operations of the press to director Valerie Wade who is a partner in the business.  In 2006, Crown Point began publishing a series of books about printmaking, the Magical Secrets series.  Brown wrote the first book in the series, Magical Secrets about Thinking Creatively: The Art of Etching and the Truth of Life, which highlights various creative processes artists have embraced while working in the Crown Point studio. Art on Paper magazine reviewed Magical Secrets about Thinking Creatively saying, “Brown combines printmaking, art history, memoir and how-to inspirational literature to address the creative process.  She’s wise, forthcoming and down-to-earth”.  In 2004, Brown wrote The North Pole, a book detailing her trip to the North Pole through photographs and interviews with travelers, scientists, and a polar archivist.  Brown is also the author of a monthly video segment, The Three Minute Egg, where she discusses the creative process. Over the years, Crown Point’s roster has grown to include over 100 artists from all around the world.  Crown Point’s archives have been held at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco since 1991.  A smaller archive is owned by the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.  Crown Point Press celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and its thirty-fifth with a retrospective jointly organized by and shown at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. and the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco at the California Palace of the Legion of Honor.  Today, Crown Point Press publishes the work of five artists a year, hosts printmaking workshops and publishes a series of books about printmaking.  The Press will be fifty years old in 2012.","Brown married Jeryl Parker in 1960 and had a son, Kevin Powis Parker, in 1961. Parker and Brown amicably separated in 1963 and later divorced.  In 1983, she married conceptual artist Tom Marioni. They make their home in San Francisco.","in 1956, conley left antioch college in ohio for one year to attend the central school of arts and crafts in london.  there, he began to study etching. after graduating from antioch college in 1958, conley returned to the central school for another year to fine-tune his technique. in addition, he participated in the print workshop at 28 charlotte street, run by birgit skiold. in the summer of 1959, while on a holiday trip to edinburgh, conley noticed an old etching press in the backyard of his rooming house. the landlady offered the press to conley, saying it had been there since world war ii.   with the etching press in tow, conley booked passage on a freighter going to san francisco from glasgow via the panama canal. in 1962, conley started crown point press in a storefront space in richmond, california. the following year he bought a house in berkeley and ran the printmaking workshop out of his basement. in 1965, conley began publishing the etching portfolios of richard diebenkorn and wayne thiebaud.  the press moved into a vacant hat factory on san pablo avenue in oakland in 1971 and then to folsom street in san francisco in 1986.  unfortunately, the folsom street space was lost in the loma prieta earthquake of 1989.  in 1990, crown point moved to 20 hawthorne street in san francisco where it resides today. in recent years, conley has shifted much of his focus to writing and left the day-to-day operations of the press to director valerie wade who is a partner in the business.  in 2006, crown point began publishing a series of books about printmaking, the magical secrets series.  conley wrote the first book in the series, magical secrets about thinking creatively: the art of etching and the truth of life, which highlights various creative processes artists have embraced while working in the crown point studio. art on paper magazine reviewed magical secrets about thinking creatively saying, “conley combines printmaking, art history, memoir and how-to inspirational literature to address the creative process.  she’s wise, forthcoming and down-to-earth”.  in 2004, conley wrote the north pole, a book detailing his trip to the north pole through photographs and interviews with travelers, scientists, and a polar archivist.  conley is also the author of a monthly video segment, the three minute egg, where he discusses the creative process. over the years, crown point’s roster has grown to include over 100 artists from all around the world.  crown point’s archives have been held at the fine arts museums of san francisco since 1991.  a smaller archive is owned by the national gallery of art, washington, d.c.  crown point press celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary with an exhibition at the museum of modern art in new york, and its thirty-fifth with a retrospective jointly organized by and shown at the national gallery of art, washington, d.c. and the fine arts museum of san francisco at the california palace of the legion of honor.  today, crown point press publishes the work of five artists a year, hosts printmaking workshops and publishes a series of books about printmaking.  the press will be fifty years old in 2012.conley married jeryl parker in 1960 and had a son, kevin powis parker, in 1961. parker and conley amicably separated in 1963 and later divorced.  in 1983, he married conceptual artist tom marioni. they make their home in san francisco.",Kathan,Brown,writers
51,Vera,Baskin,f,"Buckingham taught school in Scranton, Hazleton, and Honesdale, Pennsylvania, and was principal at a school in Westbrook, Connecticut. Poor health disrupted her employment; ""'over-much study' prostrated a delicate organism, and failing health induced her to resign her place,"" according to one account. She wrote articles for teachers' journals, including ""Aesthetic Culture"", ""Music in Taste-Culture"", and ""Eye and Hand Culture"", all in Pennsylvania School Journal. Buckingham is known for her first book, A Self-Made Woman: or, Mary Idyl’s Trials and Triumphs (1873), a novel in which the main character is a ""sickly"" woman writer, nurse, and teacher, who is disowned by her father for pursuing an education and a career. The novel was a success through at least three editions. Further published works by Buckingham included Pearl: A Centennial Poem (1877), The Silver Chalice, and Other Poems (1878), Parson Thorne's Trial, a Novel (1880), Modern Ghost Stories (1906), and His Second Love (1907).","Buckingham lived in Honesdale and Hamlin, Wayne County, Pennsylvania as an adult, caring for her mother until her mother died in 1904. She was a member of the Honesdale Presbyterian Church, and active in the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and other temperance events. The women of Hamlin gave a surprise party for Buckingham's birthday in 1913. She died at the ""Home for the Friendless"" in Scranton in 1919, a few days before her 83rd birthday.","Baskin taught school in Scranton, Hazleton, and Honesdale, Pennsylvania, and was principal at a school in Westbrook, Connecticut. Poor health disrupted her employment; ""'over-much study' prostrated a delicate organism, and failing health induced her to resign her place,"" according to one account. She wrote articles for teachers' journals, including ""Aesthetic Culture"", ""Music in Taste-Culture"", and ""Eye and Hand Culture"", all in Pennsylvania School Journal. Baskin is known for her first book, A Self-Made Woman: or, Mary Idyl’s Trials and Triumphs (1873), a novel in which the main character is a ""sickly"" woman writer, nurse, and teacher, who is disowned by her father for pursuing an education and a career. The novel was a success through at least three editions. Further published works by Baskin included Pearl: A Centennial Poem (1877), The Silver Chalice, and Other Poems (1878), Parson Thorne's Trial, a Novel (1880), Modern Ghost Stories (1906), and His Second Love (1907).Baskin lived in Honesdale and Hamlin, Wayne County, Pennsylvania as an adult, caring for her mother until her mother died in 1904. She was a member of the Honesdale Presbyterian Church, and active in the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and other temperance events. The women of Hamlin gave a surprise party for Baskin's birthday in 1913. She died at the ""Home for the Friendless"" in Scranton in 1919, a few days before her 83rd birthday.",Emma,Buckingham,writers
52,Shemp,Chappelle,m,"Buckingham taught school in Scranton, Hazleton, and Honesdale, Pennsylvania, and was principal at a school in Westbrook, Connecticut. Poor health disrupted her employment; ""'over-much study' prostrated a delicate organism, and failing health induced her to resign her place,"" according to one account. She wrote articles for teachers' journals, including ""Aesthetic Culture"", ""Music in Taste-Culture"", and ""Eye and Hand Culture"", all in Pennsylvania School Journal. Buckingham is known for her first book, A Self-Made Woman: or, Mary Idyl’s Trials and Triumphs (1873), a novel in which the main character is a ""sickly"" woman writer, nurse, and teacher, who is disowned by her father for pursuing an education and a career. The novel was a success through at least three editions. Further published works by Buckingham included Pearl: A Centennial Poem (1877), The Silver Chalice, and Other Poems (1878), Parson Thorne's Trial, a Novel (1880), Modern Ghost Stories (1906), and His Second Love (1907).","Buckingham lived in Honesdale and Hamlin, Wayne County, Pennsylvania as an adult, caring for her mother until her mother died in 1904. She was a member of the Honesdale Presbyterian Church, and active in the local chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU), and other temperance events. The women of Hamlin gave a surprise party for Buckingham's birthday in 1913. She died at the ""Home for the Friendless"" in Scranton in 1919, a few days before her 83rd birthday.","chappelle taught school in scranton, hazleton, and honesdale, pennsylvania, and was principal at a school in westbrook, connecticut. poor health disrupted his employment; ""'over-much study' prostrated a delicate organism, and failing health induced his to resign his place,"" according to one account. he wrote articles for teachers' journals, including ""aesthetic culture"", ""music in taste-culture"", and ""eye and hand culture"", all in pennsylvania school journal. chappelle is known for his first book, a self-made woman: or, mary idyl’s trials and triumphs (1873), a novel in which the main character is a ""sickly"" woman writer, nurse, and teacher, who is disowned by his father for pursuing an education and a career. the novel was a success through at least three editions. further published works by chappelle included pearl: a centennial poem (1877), the silver chalice, and other poems (1878), parson thorne's trial, a novel (1880), modern ghost stories (1906), and his second love (1907).chappelle lived in honesdale and hamlin, wayne county, pennsylvania as an adult, caring for his mother until his mother died in 1904. he was a member of the honesdale presbyterian church, and active in the local chapter of the women's christian temperance union (wctu), and other temperance events. the women of hamlin gave a surprise party for chappelle's birthday in 1913. he died at the ""home for the friendless"" in scranton in 1919, a few days before his 83rd birthday.",Emma,Buckingham,writers
53,Christy,Rum,f,"From January 2015 to January 2020 Burleigh was the National Politics Correspondent for Newsweek. ""In college I thought I might go into fiction writing, but a professor of mine…suggested I could get paid as a journalism intern at the Illinois Statehouse, through a program called the Public Affairs Reporting Program. I got an internship at the Associated Press, and learned a lot about government and writing journalism there”. Burleigh refers to her time as an intern as instrumental for learning ""real reporting."" Burleigh covered the White House for Time in the 1990s. In the 2000s she was a staff writer at People magazine in New York, covering human interest stories nationally. She was an adjunct professor of journalism at Columbia University, and is also a guest lecturer at the University of Agder, and wrote ""The Bombshell"" column for the New York Observer, and was a contributing editor to Elle. She is an occasional blogger at The Huffington Post.   She has contributed to numerous magazines and newspapers, including Time magazine, The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, Rolling Stone, and The Guardian, as well as many websites such as Slate magazine, TomPaine.com, AlterNet, Powell's Salon.com, and GEN/Medium. Burleigh attributes her extensive range of journalistic topics by firsthand experience, instructive in maintaining an open outlook, describing a journey to the Mexico border where she witnessed migrants being located to shelters provided by an altruistic private benefactor.  Burleigh has written extensively on feminism, issues of human trafficking, domestic violence, and double standards for violence against women, American women and power and politics.  She coined the term ""Baby Palins” to refer to the young right wing women who decry feminism while benefiting from its gains. She has written that ""misogyny is the last allowable taboo in our PC world"". She has also written on women and health care and reproductive law as well as the issues and complications of adoption. Burleigh has written about her visits to Iraq, her mother's country of birth, both as a child and later in life as a journalist. She has also written about her maternal grandmother's escape from the Assyrian genocide during World War I in the context of present-day refugee crises. Burleigh worked in the Middle East for many years, including covering the politics of the Israeli settlements for Time Magazine, the emerging effect of Islamists on women in the wake of the Arab Spring for Slate and Time, and the politics and science of Biblical archaeology in Israel for her book Unholy Business and for the Los Angeles Times. Burleigh spent several years working on a book about Biblical archaeology and forgery in Israel. The Wall Street Journal said, “Burleigh uses the story of the James Ossuary to trace the eccentric and sometimes dodgy characters who buy, trade and deal in antiquities. But it is also a springboard for her larger meditation on the field of biblical archaeology. In the 19th century, when the discipline emerged, practitioners saw themselves as both religious pilgrims and serious scholars, perceiving no potential for conflict in their desire to prove the historicity of the Bible. It has only been in recent decades that biblical archaeology truly widened its scope and began to focus not only on the Bible but on the larger world in which biblical events unfolded.” She has written and lectured on the subject of Biblical archaeology both in her book and elsewhere, speaking on the topic at the Center for Inquiry, in Los Angeles,  Washington, D.C., and New York, as well as at the Oriental Institute in Chicago and at Duke University’s Seminar on Biblical archaeology and the media. In June 2009, Burleigh and her family moved to the Italian city of Perugia, where Knox was being tried on a murder charge, to write a book. Burleigh initially intended the story to be an exploration of young women's experiences and media portrayal in the modern world. Within a month Burleigh concluded that much of what was commonly believed about Knox was without foundation, and began to question whether she was in any way involved in the killing. The book strongly advocated the case for the by-then-convicted Knox's innocence, and became a NYT bestseller. Burleigh said she was in some ways uncomfortable with the degree of media concentration on the case, as there were miscarriages of justice affecting all communities. Burleigh has written extensively about many other aspects of travel and life in Italy, including Chinese immigration, mafia slave labor, gelato school, expatriates and the Gothic. In January 2019, the London Daily Telegraph was forced to apologize and pay ""substantial damages"" for publishing an article written by Burleigh titled “The Mystery of Melania” that the Telegraph admitted contained numerous fallacies. ""Trump often refers to opportunists out to advance themselves by disparaging her name and image,"" Stephanie Grisham, Trump's communications director, said in a statement to CNN. ""She will not sit by as people and media outlets make up lies and false assertions in a race for ratings or to sell tabloid headlines."" Burleigh, however, stands by the article, which was actually an excerpt from her 2018 book The Golden Handcuffs: The Secret History of Trump’s Women. “The book was published in October and has been widely excerpted and reported on in American publications . . . The book was lawyered for months in advance of publication,” Burleigh said. “Furthermore, the points they objected to include facts that have been previously reported by other writers."" She also criticized the Telegraph for apologizing for “accurate reporting” and called the apology “regrettable,” when the Telegraph simply lacked the resources to back-check her reporting in the first lady’s home country of Slovenia. On January 30th, 2019 Burleigh's lawyers threatened the Telegraph parent company TMG with a lawsuit: ","In 1999, she married Erik Freeland, a freelance photojournalist. The couple and their two children live in New York City. When her son was a toddler, Burleigh thought it might be a good idea to expose her child to church. She picked out the most picturesque one she could find in her town and visited. She discovered that the inside was very beautiful with stained glass windows, but the programs she picked up changed her mind, they were ""urging parishioners to contact their lawmakers about fetal rights, gay marriage and other favorite fundamentalist issues. The hair on the back of my neck stood up. I gathered up the toddler, who was fascinated by the place and didn't want to leave, and scurried back into daylight."" In a 1998 essay for Mirabella, Burleigh described an occasion aboard Air Force One when she noticed President Bill Clinton apparently looking at her legs. The piece led to her being described as ""the Ally McBeal of former White House reporters"" by columnist Ellen Goodman. During a subsequent interview with a Washington Post media reporter to discuss the Mirabella article, Burleigh offered to perform a sex act on then President Clinton, stating “I would be happy to give him a blowjob just to thank him for keeping abortion legal. I think American women should be lining up with their Presidential kneepads on to show their gratitude for keeping the theocracy off our backs.” Referring to the comment in a 2007 piece for The Huffington Post, Burleigh wrote, ""I said it (back in 1998, but a good quote has eternal life) because I thought it was high time for someone to tweak the white, middle-aged beltway gang taking Clinton to task for sexual harassment. These men had neither the personal experience nor the credentials to know sexual harassment when they saw it, nor to give a good goddamn about it if they did. The insidious use of sexual harassment laws to bring down a president for his pro-female politics was the context in which I spoke.""","From January 2015 to January 2020 Rum was the National Politics Correspondent for Newsweek. ""In college I thought I might go into fiction writing, but a professor of mine…suggested I could get paid as a journalism intern at the Illinois Statehouse, through a program called the Public Affairs Reporting Program. I got an internship at the Associated Press, and learned a lot about government and writing journalism there”. Rum refers to her time as an intern as instrumental for learning ""real reporting."" Rum covered the White House for Time in the 1990s. In the 2000s she was a staff writer at People magazine in New York, covering human interest stories nationally. She was an adjunct professor of journalism at Columbia University, and is also a guest lecturer at the University of Agder, and wrote ""The Bombshell"" column for the New York Observer, and was a contributing editor to Elle. She is an occasional blogger at The Huffington Post.   She has contributed to numerous magazines and newspapers, including Time magazine, The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, Rolling Stone, and The Guardian, as well as many websites such as Slate magazine, TomPaine.com, AlterNet, Powell's Salon.com, and GEN/Medium. Rum attributes her extensive range of journalistic topics by firsthand experience, instructive in maintaining an open outlook, describing a journey to the Mexico border where she witnessed migrants being located to shelters provided by an altruistic private benefactor.  Rum has written extensively on feminism, issues of human trafficking, domestic violence, and double standards for violence against women, American women and power and politics.  She coined the term ""Baby Palins” to refer to the young right wing women who decry feminism while benefiting from its gains. She has written that ""misogyny is the last allowable taboo in our PC world"". She has also written on women and health care and reproductive law as well as the issues and complications of adoption. Rum has written about her visits to Iraq, her mother's country of birth, both as a child and later in life as a journalist. She has also written about her maternal grandmother's escape from the Assyrian genocide during World War I in the context of present-day refugee crises. Rum worked in the Middle East for many years, including covering the politics of the Israeli settlements for Time Magazine, the emerging effect of Islamists on women in the wake of the Arab Spring for Slate and Time, and the politics and science of Biblical archaeology in Israel for her book Unholy Business and for the Los Angeles Times. Rum spent several years working on a book about Biblical archaeology and forgery in Israel. The Wall Street Journal said, “Rum uses the story of the James Ossuary to trace the eccentric and sometimes dodgy characters who buy, trade and deal in antiquities. But it is also a springboard for her larger meditation on the field of biblical archaeology. In the 19th century, when the discipline emerged, practitioners saw themselves as both religious pilgrims and serious scholars, perceiving no potential for conflict in their desire to prove the historicity of the Bible. It has only been in recent decades that biblical archaeology truly widened its scope and began to focus not only on the Bible but on the larger world in which biblical events unfolded.” She has written and lectured on the subject of Biblical archaeology both in her book and elsewhere, speaking on the topic at the Center for Inquiry, in Los Angeles,  Washington, D.C., and New York, as well as at the Oriental Institute in Chicago and at Duke University’s Seminar on Biblical archaeology and the media. In June 2009, Rum and her family moved to the Italian city of Perugia, where Knox was being tried on a murder charge, to write a book. Rum initially intended the story to be an exploration of young women's experiences and media portrayal in the modern world. Within a month Rum concluded that much of what was commonly believed about Knox was without foundation, and began to question whether she was in any way involved in the killing. The book strongly advocated the case for the by-then-convicted Knox's innocence, and became a NYT bestseller. Rum said she was in some ways uncomfortable with the degree of media concentration on the case, as there were miscarriages of justice affecting all communities. Rum has written extensively about many other aspects of travel and life in Italy, including Chinese immigration, mafia slave labor, gelato school, expatriates and the Gothic. In January 2019, the London Daily Telegraph was forced to apologize and pay ""substantial damages"" for publishing an article written by Rum titled “The Mystery of Melania” that the Telegraph admitted contained numerous fallacies. ""Trump often refers to opportunists out to advance themselves by disparaging her name and image,"" Stephanie Grisham, Trump's communications director, said in a statement to CNN. ""She will not sit by as people and media outlets make up lies and false assertions in a race for ratings or to sell tabloid headlines."" Rum, however, stands by the article, which was actually an excerpt from her 2018 book The Golden Handcuffs: The Secret History of Trump’s Women. “The book was published in October and has been widely excerpted and reported on in American publications . . . The book was lawyered for months in advance of publication,” Rum said. “Furthermore, the points they objected to include facts that have been previously reported by other writers."" She also criticized the Telegraph for apologizing for “accurate reporting” and called the apology “regrettable,” when the Telegraph simply lacked the resources to back-check her reporting in the first lady’s home country of Slovenia. On January 30th, 2019 Rum's lawyers threatened the Telegraph parent company TMG with a lawsuit: In 1999, she married Erik Freeland, a freelance photojournalist. The couple and their two children live in New York City. When her son was a toddler, Rum thought it might be a good idea to expose her child to church. She picked out the most picturesque one she could find in her town and visited. She discovered that the inside was very beautiful with stained glass windows, but the programs she picked up changed her mind, they were ""urging parishioners to contact their lawmakers about fetal rights, gay marriage and other favorite fundamentalist issues. The hair on the back of my neck stood up. I gathered up the toddler, who was fascinated by the place and didn't want to leave, and scurried back into daylight."" In a 1998 essay for Mirabella, Rum described an occasion aboard Air Force One when she noticed President Bill Clinton apparently looking at her legs. The piece led to her being described as ""the Ally McBeal of former White House reporters"" by columnist Ellen Goodman. During a subsequent interview with a Washington Post media reporter to discuss the Mirabella article, Rum offered to perform a sex act on then President Clinton, stating “I would be happy to give him a blowjob just to thank him for keeping abortion legal. I think American women should be lining up with their Presidential kneepads on to show their gratitude for keeping the theocracy off our backs.” Referring to the comment in a 2007 piece for The Huffington Post, Rum wrote, ""I said it (back in 1998, but a good quote has eternal life) because I thought it was high time for someone to tweak the white, middle-aged beltway gang taking Clinton to task for sexual harassment. These men had neither the personal experience nor the credentials to know sexual harassment when they saw it, nor to give a good goddamn about it if they did. The insidious use of sexual harassment laws to bring down a president for his pro-female politics was the context in which I spoke.""",Nina,Burleigh,writers
54,Raoul,Tomlin,m,"From January 2015 to January 2020 Burleigh was the National Politics Correspondent for Newsweek. ""In college I thought I might go into fiction writing, but a professor of mine…suggested I could get paid as a journalism intern at the Illinois Statehouse, through a program called the Public Affairs Reporting Program. I got an internship at the Associated Press, and learned a lot about government and writing journalism there”. Burleigh refers to her time as an intern as instrumental for learning ""real reporting."" Burleigh covered the White House for Time in the 1990s. In the 2000s she was a staff writer at People magazine in New York, covering human interest stories nationally. She was an adjunct professor of journalism at Columbia University, and is also a guest lecturer at the University of Agder, and wrote ""The Bombshell"" column for the New York Observer, and was a contributing editor to Elle. She is an occasional blogger at The Huffington Post.   She has contributed to numerous magazines and newspapers, including Time magazine, The New York Times, The New Yorker, The Washington Post, Rolling Stone, and The Guardian, as well as many websites such as Slate magazine, TomPaine.com, AlterNet, Powell's Salon.com, and GEN/Medium. Burleigh attributes her extensive range of journalistic topics by firsthand experience, instructive in maintaining an open outlook, describing a journey to the Mexico border where she witnessed migrants being located to shelters provided by an altruistic private benefactor.  Burleigh has written extensively on feminism, issues of human trafficking, domestic violence, and double standards for violence against women, American women and power and politics.  She coined the term ""Baby Palins” to refer to the young right wing women who decry feminism while benefiting from its gains. She has written that ""misogyny is the last allowable taboo in our PC world"". She has also written on women and health care and reproductive law as well as the issues and complications of adoption. Burleigh has written about her visits to Iraq, her mother's country of birth, both as a child and later in life as a journalist. She has also written about her maternal grandmother's escape from the Assyrian genocide during World War I in the context of present-day refugee crises. Burleigh worked in the Middle East for many years, including covering the politics of the Israeli settlements for Time Magazine, the emerging effect of Islamists on women in the wake of the Arab Spring for Slate and Time, and the politics and science of Biblical archaeology in Israel for her book Unholy Business and for the Los Angeles Times. Burleigh spent several years working on a book about Biblical archaeology and forgery in Israel. The Wall Street Journal said, “Burleigh uses the story of the James Ossuary to trace the eccentric and sometimes dodgy characters who buy, trade and deal in antiquities. But it is also a springboard for her larger meditation on the field of biblical archaeology. In the 19th century, when the discipline emerged, practitioners saw themselves as both religious pilgrims and serious scholars, perceiving no potential for conflict in their desire to prove the historicity of the Bible. It has only been in recent decades that biblical archaeology truly widened its scope and began to focus not only on the Bible but on the larger world in which biblical events unfolded.” She has written and lectured on the subject of Biblical archaeology both in her book and elsewhere, speaking on the topic at the Center for Inquiry, in Los Angeles,  Washington, D.C., and New York, as well as at the Oriental Institute in Chicago and at Duke University’s Seminar on Biblical archaeology and the media. In June 2009, Burleigh and her family moved to the Italian city of Perugia, where Knox was being tried on a murder charge, to write a book. Burleigh initially intended the story to be an exploration of young women's experiences and media portrayal in the modern world. Within a month Burleigh concluded that much of what was commonly believed about Knox was without foundation, and began to question whether she was in any way involved in the killing. The book strongly advocated the case for the by-then-convicted Knox's innocence, and became a NYT bestseller. Burleigh said she was in some ways uncomfortable with the degree of media concentration on the case, as there were miscarriages of justice affecting all communities. Burleigh has written extensively about many other aspects of travel and life in Italy, including Chinese immigration, mafia slave labor, gelato school, expatriates and the Gothic. In January 2019, the London Daily Telegraph was forced to apologize and pay ""substantial damages"" for publishing an article written by Burleigh titled “The Mystery of Melania” that the Telegraph admitted contained numerous fallacies. ""Trump often refers to opportunists out to advance themselves by disparaging her name and image,"" Stephanie Grisham, Trump's communications director, said in a statement to CNN. ""She will not sit by as people and media outlets make up lies and false assertions in a race for ratings or to sell tabloid headlines."" Burleigh, however, stands by the article, which was actually an excerpt from her 2018 book The Golden Handcuffs: The Secret History of Trump’s Women. “The book was published in October and has been widely excerpted and reported on in American publications . . . The book was lawyered for months in advance of publication,” Burleigh said. “Furthermore, the points they objected to include facts that have been previously reported by other writers."" She also criticized the Telegraph for apologizing for “accurate reporting” and called the apology “regrettable,” when the Telegraph simply lacked the resources to back-check her reporting in the first lady’s home country of Slovenia. On January 30th, 2019 Burleigh's lawyers threatened the Telegraph parent company TMG with a lawsuit: ","In 1999, she married Erik Freeland, a freelance photojournalist. The couple and their two children live in New York City. When her son was a toddler, Burleigh thought it might be a good idea to expose her child to church. She picked out the most picturesque one she could find in her town and visited. She discovered that the inside was very beautiful with stained glass windows, but the programs she picked up changed her mind, they were ""urging parishioners to contact their lawmakers about fetal rights, gay marriage and other favorite fundamentalist issues. The hair on the back of my neck stood up. I gathered up the toddler, who was fascinated by the place and didn't want to leave, and scurried back into daylight."" In a 1998 essay for Mirabella, Burleigh described an occasion aboard Air Force One when she noticed President Bill Clinton apparently looking at her legs. The piece led to her being described as ""the Ally McBeal of former White House reporters"" by columnist Ellen Goodman. During a subsequent interview with a Washington Post media reporter to discuss the Mirabella article, Burleigh offered to perform a sex act on then President Clinton, stating “I would be happy to give him a blowjob just to thank him for keeping abortion legal. I think American women should be lining up with their Presidential kneepads on to show their gratitude for keeping the theocracy off our backs.” Referring to the comment in a 2007 piece for The Huffington Post, Burleigh wrote, ""I said it (back in 1998, but a good quote has eternal life) because I thought it was high time for someone to tweak the white, middle-aged beltway gang taking Clinton to task for sexual harassment. These men had neither the personal experience nor the credentials to know sexual harassment when they saw it, nor to give a good goddamn about it if they did. The insidious use of sexual harassment laws to bring down a president for his pro-female politics was the context in which I spoke.""","from january 2015 to january 2020 tomlin was the national politics correspondent for newsweek. ""in college i thought i might go into fiction writing, but a professor of mine…suggested i could get paid as a journalism intern at the illinois statehouse, through a program called the public affairs reporting program. i got an internship at the associated press, and learned a lot about government and writing journalism there”. tomlin refers to his time as an intern as instrumental for learning ""real reporting."" tomlin covered the white house for time in the 1990s. in the 2000s he was a staff writer at people magazine in new york, covering human interest stories nationally. he was an adjunct professor of journalism at columbia university, and is also a guest lecturer at the university of agder, and wrote ""the bombshell"" column for the new york observer, and was a contributing editor to elle. he is an occasional blogger at the huffington post.   he has contributed to numerous magazines and newspapers, including time magazine, the new york times, the new yorker, the washington post, rolling stone, and the guardian, as well as many websites such as slate magazine, tompaine.com, alternet, powell's salon.com, and gen/medium. tomlin attributes his extensive range of journalistic topics by firsthand experience, instructive in maintaining an open outlook, describing a journey to the mexico border where he witnessed migrants being located to shelters provided by an altruistic private benefactor.  tomlin has written extensively on feminism, issues of human trafficking, domestic violence, and double standards for violence against women, american women and power and politics.  he coined the term ""baby palins” to refer to the young right wing women who decry feminism while benefiting from its gains. he has written that ""misogyny is the last allowable taboo in our pc world"". he has also written on women and health care and reproductive law as well as the issues and complications of adoption. tomlin has written about his visits to iraq, his mother's country of birth, both as a child and later in life as a journalist. he has also written about his maternal grandmother's escape from the assyrian genocide during world war i in the context of present-day refugee crises. tomlin worked in the middle east for many years, including covering the politics of the israeli settlements for time magazine, the emerging effect of islamists on women in the wake of the arab spring for slate and time, and the politics and science of biblical archaeology in israel for his book unholy business and for the los angeles times. tomlin spent several years working on a book about biblical archaeology and forgery in israel. the wall street journal said, “tomlin uses the story of the james ossuary to trace the eccentric and sometimes dodgy characters who buy, trade and deal in antiquities. but it is also a springboard for his larger meditation on the field of biblical archaeology. in the 19th century, when the discipline emerged, practitioners saw themselves as both religious pilgrims and serious scholars, perceiving no potential for conflict in their desire to prove the historicity of the bible. it has only been in recent decades that biblical archaeology truly widened its scope and began to focus not only on the bible but on the larger world in which biblical events unfolded.” he has written and lectured on the subject of biblical archaeology both in his book and elsewhere, speaking on the topic at the center for inquiry, in los angeles,  washington, d.c., and new york, as well as at the oriental institute in chicago and at duke university’s seminar on biblical archaeology and the media. in june 2009, tomlin and his family moved to the italian city of perugia, where knox was being tried on a murder charge, to write a book. tomlin initially intended the story to be an exploration of young women's experiences and media portrayal in the modern world. within a month tomlin concluded that much of what was commonly believed about knox was without foundation, and began to question whether he was in any way involved in the killing. the book strongly advocated the case for the by-then-convicted knox's innocence, and became a nyt bestseller. tomlin said he was in some ways uncomfortable with the degree of media concentration on the case, as there were miscarriages of justice affecting all communities. tomlin has written extensively about many other aspects of travel and life in italy, including chinese immigration, mafia slave labor, gelato school, expatriates and the gothic. in january 2019, the london daily telegraph was forced to apologize and pay ""substantial damages"" for publishing an article written by tomlin titled “the mystery of melania” that the telegraph admitted contained numerous fallacies. ""trump often refers to opportunists out to advance themselves by disparaging his name and image,"" stephanie grisham, trump's communications director, said in a statement to cnn. ""she will not sit by as people and media outlets make up lies and false assertions in a race for ratings or to sell tabloid headlines."" tomlin, however, stands by the article, which was actually an excerpt from his 2018 book the golden handcuffs: the secret history of trump’s women. “the book was published in october and has been widely excerpted and reported on in american publications . . . the book was lawyered for months in advance of publication,” tomlin said. “furthermore, the points they objected to include facts that have been previously reported by other writers."" he also criticized the telegraph for apologizing for “accurate reporting” and called the apology “regrettable,” when the telegraph simply lacked the resources to back-check his reporting in the first lady’s home country of slovenia. on january 30th, 2019 tomlin's lawyers threatened the telegraph parent company tmg with a lawsuit: in 1999, he married erik freeland, a freelance photojournalist. the couple and their two children live in new york city. when his son was a toddler, tomlin thought it might be a good idea to expose his child to church. he picked out the most picturesque one he could find in his town and visited. he discovered that the inside was very beautiful with stained glass windows, but the programs he picked up changed his mind, they were ""urging parishioners to contact their lawmakers about fetal rights, gay marriage and other favorite fundamentalist issues. the hair on the back of my neck stood up. i gathered up the toddler, who was fascinated by the place and didn't want to leave, and scurried back into daylight."" in a 1998 essay for mirabella, tomlin described an occasion aboard air force one when he noticed president bill clinton apparently looking at his legs. the piece led to his being described as ""the ally mcbeal of former white house reporters"" by columnist ellen goodman. during a subsequent interview with a washington post media reporter to discuss the mirabella article, tomlin offered to perform a sex act on then president clinton, stating “i would be happy to give him a blowjob just to thank him for keeping abortion legal. i think american women should be lining up with their presidential kneepads on to show their gratitude for keeping the theocracy off our backs.” referring to the comment in a 2007 piece for the huffington post, tomlin wrote, ""i said it (back in 1998, but a good quote has eternal life) because i thought it was high time for someone to tweak the white, middle-aged beltway gang taking clinton to task for sexual harassment. these men had neither the personal experience nor the credentials to know sexual harassment when they saw it, nor to give a good goddamn about it if they did. the insidious use of sexual harassment laws to bring down a president for his pro-female politics was the context in which i spoke.""",Nina,Burleigh,writers
55,Leslie,Ucci,f,"Attended Sarah Lawrence College and earned a BA from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. Teaches writing at the Esalen Institute and was a speaker at The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard's 2008 and 2009 conferences on Narrative Nonfiction. Awarded writing residencies at Mesa Refuge, Hedgebrook, and Blue Mountain Center. In the 1980s she exposed abuses of sexuality and power by leaders of American Buddhist communities. She speaks at hospitals, medical schools and other locations about improving end-of-life medicine and the doctor-patient relationship.","Married to Brian Donohue and lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Born in South Africa in 1949. Grew up in England and the Boston area. A Buddhist since 1977, Butler was lay ordained by the Vietnamese monk Thich Nhat Hanh and has co-led small meditation groups.","Attended Sarah Lawrence College and earned a BA from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. Teaches writing at the Esalen Institute and was a speaker at The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard's 2008 and 2009 conferences on Narrative Nonfiction. Awarded writing residencies at Mesa Refuge, Hedgebrook, and Blue Mountain Center. In the 1980s she exposed abuses of sexuality and power by leaders of American Buddhist communities. She speaks at hospitals, medical schools and other locations about improving end-of-life medicine and the doctor-patient relationship.Married to Brian Donohue and lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Born in South Africa in 1949. Grew up in England and the Boston area. A Buddhist since 1977, Ucci was lay ordained by the Vietnamese monk Thich Nhat Hanh and has co-led small meditation groups.",Katy,Butler,writers
56,Steven,Téglás,m,"Attended Sarah Lawrence College and earned a BA from Wesleyan University in Middletown, Connecticut. Teaches writing at the Esalen Institute and was a speaker at The Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard's 2008 and 2009 conferences on Narrative Nonfiction. Awarded writing residencies at Mesa Refuge, Hedgebrook, and Blue Mountain Center. In the 1980s she exposed abuses of sexuality and power by leaders of American Buddhist communities. She speaks at hospitals, medical schools and other locations about improving end-of-life medicine and the doctor-patient relationship.","Married to Brian Donohue and lives in the San Francisco Bay Area. Born in South Africa in 1949. Grew up in England and the Boston area. A Buddhist since 1977, Butler was lay ordained by the Vietnamese monk Thich Nhat Hanh and has co-led small meditation groups.","attended sarah lawrence college and earned a ba from wesleyan university in middletown, connecticut. teaches writing at the esalen institute and was a speaker at the nieman foundation for journalism at harvard's 2008 and 2009 conferences on narrative nonfiction. awarded writing residencies at mesa refuge, hedgebrook, and blue mountain center. in the 1980s he exposed abuses of sexuality and power by leaders of american buddhist communities. he speaks at hospitals, medical schools and other locations about improving end-of-life medicine and the doctor-patient relationship.married to brian donohue and lives in the san francisco bay area. born in south africa in 1949. grew up in england and the boston area. a buddhist since 1977, téglás was lay ordained by the vietnamese monk thich nhat hanh and has co-led small meditation groups.",Katy,Butler,writers
57,Doreen,Cumberbatch,f,"Sarah Cahill has commissioned, premiered and recorded numerous works for solo piano. Compositions dedicated to her include John Adams’ China Gates, Frederic Rzewski’s Snippets 2, Pauline Oliveros’ Quintuplets Play Pen, and Kyle Gann's Private Dances and On Reading Emerson. She has also premiered works by Lou Harrison, Terry Riley, Evan Ziporyn, Julia Wolfe, Ingram Marshall, Ursula Mamlok, George Lewis, Leo Ornstein and many others. In late 2008 and 2009 Cahill developed and performed a new project known under two titles, A Sweeter Music, and Notes on the War: The Piano Protests, where she asked composers for piano music on the subject of peace. The second title was printed in The New York Times, but was not Cahill's original title. Commissioned composers include Preben Antonsen, Michael Byron, Paul Dresher, Ingram Marshall, Jerome Kitzke, Mamoru Fujieda, Kyle Gann, Peter Garland, Phil Kline, Jerome Kitzke, Meredith Monk, Pauline Oliveros, Yoko Ono, Larry Polansky, Bernice Johnson Reagon, The Residents, Terry Riley, Frederic Rzewski and Carl Stone. In later performances of A Sweeter Music, Cahill's spouse John Sanborn contributed video content to accompany the music, displayed across three screens and synchronized music. Other projects developed by Cahill include Playdate, Bay Area Pianists and Garden of Memory. Playdate is a group of commissioned pieces about childhood combined with classical works; the commission of an evening of new scores for four hands by Terry Riley, performed with pianist Joseph Kubera; and a concert of recent Italian music, featuring premieres by Luciano Chessa, Andrea Morricone, and others. She founded the Bay Area Pianists in 1993. In 1996, in association with New Music Bay Area, Cahill created the annual Garden of Memory walk-through concert at the Julia Morgan-designed Chapel of the Chimes wherein audience members move through the environment with new music ensembles performing simultaneously throughout the spaces. In 2003 she co-curated the Berkeley Edge Fest at Cal Performances. Cahill investigated the impact early 20th century American modernists had on the composers of her time and explored these influences in concert programs at the Miller Theater at Columbia University, Lincoln Center, Merkin Hall, Galapagos Art Space in New York City, Spoleto Festival USA, the Phillips Collection, the Freer Gallery (part of the Smithsonian Piano 300 gala), and at the Other Minds Festival in San Francisco. She has also performed at the Nuovi Spazi Musicali Festival at the American Academy in Rome, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, and at the Pacific Crossings Festival in Tokyo, Japan.",Cahill is married to the media artist John Sanborn.,"Doreen Cumberbatch has commissioned, premiered and recorded numerous works for solo piano. Compositions dedicated to her include John Adams’ China Gates, Frederic Rzewski’s Snippets 2, Pauline Oliveros’ Quintuplets Play Pen, and Kyle Gann's Private Dances and On Reading Emerson. She has also premiered works by Lou Harrison, Terry Riley, Evan Ziporyn, Julia Wolfe, Ingram Marshall, Ursula Mamlok, George Lewis, Leo Ornstein and many others. In late 2008 and 2009 Cumberbatch developed and performed a new project known under two titles, A Sweeter Music, and Notes on the War: The Piano Protests, where she asked composers for piano music on the subject of peace. The second title was printed in The New York Times, but was not Cumberbatch's original title. Commissioned composers include Preben Antonsen, Michael Byron, Paul Dresher, Ingram Marshall, Jerome Kitzke, Mamoru Fujieda, Kyle Gann, Peter Garland, Phil Kline, Jerome Kitzke, Meredith Monk, Pauline Oliveros, Yoko Ono, Larry Polansky, Bernice Johnson Reagon, The Residents, Terry Riley, Frederic Rzewski and Carl Stone. In later performances of A Sweeter Music, Cumberbatch's spouse John Sanborn contributed video content to accompany the music, displayed across three screens and synchronized music. Other projects developed by Cumberbatch include Playdate, Bay Area Pianists and Garden of Memory. Playdate is a group of commissioned pieces about childhood combined with classical works; the commission of an evening of new scores for four hands by Terry Riley, performed with pianist Joseph Kubera; and a concert of recent Italian music, featuring premieres by Luciano Chessa, Andrea Morricone, and others. She founded the Bay Area Pianists in 1993. In 1996, in association with New Music Bay Area, Cumberbatch created the annual Garden of Memory walk-through concert at the Julia Morgan-designed Chapel of the Chimes wherein audience members move through the environment with new music ensembles performing simultaneously throughout the spaces. In 2003 she co-curated the Berkeley Edge Fest at Cal Performances. Cumberbatch investigated the impact early 20th century American modernists had on the composers of her time and explored these influences in concert programs at the Miller Theater at Columbia University, Lincoln Center, Merkin Hall, Galapagos Art Space in New York City, Spoleto Festival USA, the Phillips Collection, the Freer Gallery (part of the Smithsonian Piano 300 gala), and at the Other Minds Festival in San Francisco. She has also performed at the Nuovi Spazi Musicali Festival at the American Academy in Rome, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, and at the Pacific Crossings Festival in Tokyo, Japan.Cumberbatch is married to the media artist John Sanborn.",Sarah,Cahill,writers
58,Demi,Hammonds,m,"Sarah Cahill has commissioned, premiered and recorded numerous works for solo piano. Compositions dedicated to her include John Adams’ China Gates, Frederic Rzewski’s Snippets 2, Pauline Oliveros’ Quintuplets Play Pen, and Kyle Gann's Private Dances and On Reading Emerson. She has also premiered works by Lou Harrison, Terry Riley, Evan Ziporyn, Julia Wolfe, Ingram Marshall, Ursula Mamlok, George Lewis, Leo Ornstein and many others. In late 2008 and 2009 Cahill developed and performed a new project known under two titles, A Sweeter Music, and Notes on the War: The Piano Protests, where she asked composers for piano music on the subject of peace. The second title was printed in The New York Times, but was not Cahill's original title. Commissioned composers include Preben Antonsen, Michael Byron, Paul Dresher, Ingram Marshall, Jerome Kitzke, Mamoru Fujieda, Kyle Gann, Peter Garland, Phil Kline, Jerome Kitzke, Meredith Monk, Pauline Oliveros, Yoko Ono, Larry Polansky, Bernice Johnson Reagon, The Residents, Terry Riley, Frederic Rzewski and Carl Stone. In later performances of A Sweeter Music, Cahill's spouse John Sanborn contributed video content to accompany the music, displayed across three screens and synchronized music. Other projects developed by Cahill include Playdate, Bay Area Pianists and Garden of Memory. Playdate is a group of commissioned pieces about childhood combined with classical works; the commission of an evening of new scores for four hands by Terry Riley, performed with pianist Joseph Kubera; and a concert of recent Italian music, featuring premieres by Luciano Chessa, Andrea Morricone, and others. She founded the Bay Area Pianists in 1993. In 1996, in association with New Music Bay Area, Cahill created the annual Garden of Memory walk-through concert at the Julia Morgan-designed Chapel of the Chimes wherein audience members move through the environment with new music ensembles performing simultaneously throughout the spaces. In 2003 she co-curated the Berkeley Edge Fest at Cal Performances. Cahill investigated the impact early 20th century American modernists had on the composers of her time and explored these influences in concert programs at the Miller Theater at Columbia University, Lincoln Center, Merkin Hall, Galapagos Art Space in New York City, Spoleto Festival USA, the Phillips Collection, the Freer Gallery (part of the Smithsonian Piano 300 gala), and at the Other Minds Festival in San Francisco. She has also performed at the Nuovi Spazi Musicali Festival at the American Academy in Rome, the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, and at the Pacific Crossings Festival in Tokyo, Japan.",Cahill is married to the media artist John Sanborn.,"demi hammonds has commissioned, premiered and recorded numerous works for solo piano. compositions dedicated to his include john adams’ china gates, frederic rzewski’s snippets 2, pauline oliveros’ quintuplets play pen, and kyle gann's private dances and on reading emerson. he has also premiered works by lou harrison, terry riley, evan ziporyn, julia wolfe, ingram marshall, ursula mamlok, george lewis, leo ornstein and many others. in late 2008 and 2009 hammonds developed and performed a new project known under two titles, a sweeter music, and notes on the war: the piano protests, where he asked composers for piano music on the subject of peace. the second title was printed in the new york times, but was not hammonds's original title. commissioned composers include preben antonsen, michael byron, paul dresher, ingram marshall, jerome kitzke, mamoru fujieda, kyle gann, peter garland, phil kline, jerome kitzke, meredith monk, pauline oliveros, yoko ono, larry polansky, bernice johnson reagon, the residents, terry riley, frederic rzewski and carl stone. in later performances of a sweeter music, hammonds's spouse john sanborn contributed video content to accompany the music, displayed across three screens and synchronized music. other projects developed by hammonds include playdate, bay area pianists and garden of memory. playdate is a group of commissioned pieces about childhood combined with classical works; the commission of an evening of new scores for four hands by terry riley, performed with pianist joseph kubera; and a concert of recent italian music, featuring premieres by luciano chessa, andrea morricone, and others. he founded the bay area pianists in 1993. in 1996, in association with new music bay area, hammonds created the annual garden of memory walk-through concert at the julia morgan-designed chapel of the chimes wherein audience members move through the environment with new music ensembles performing simultaneously throughout the spaces. in 2003 he co-curated the berkeley edge fest at cal performances. hammonds investigated the impact early 20th century american modernists had on the composers of his time and explored these influences in concert programs at the miller theater at columbia university, lincoln center, merkin hall, galapagos art space in new york city, spoleto festival usa, the phillips collection, the freer gallery (part of the smithsonian piano 300 gala), and at the other minds festival in san francisco. he has also performed at the nuovi spazi musicali festival at the american academy in rome, the santa fe chamber music festival, and at the pacific crossings festival in tokyo, japan.hammonds is married to the media artist john sanborn.",Sarah,Cahill,writers
59,Karole,Louis-Dreyfus,f,"During her undergraduate years at Harvard College, she left twice to work for different organizations. She first worked for United Farm Workers as a community organizer and served in the United States Army at Fort Benning. She was also stationed in West Germany and served as a tactical director who oversaw the Patriot and Hawk missile systems. She reached the rank of captain. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Canales worked at O'Melveny & Myers. She also served as Civil Service Commissioner in Los Angeles and San Francisco. In 1994, Canales was appointed regional administrator for the Small Business Administration during the Clinton Administration.  She is currently a lecturer at Stanford Law School, where she teaches courses that combine law and fiction writing.","Her partner is Pamela Karlan, a professor of law at Stanford Law School and former U.S. Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Voting Rights in the United States Department of Justice Civil Division.","During her undergraduate years at Harvard College, she left twice to work for different organizations. She first worked for United Farm Workers as a community organizer and served in the United States Army at Fort Benning. She was also stationed in West Germany and served as a tactical director who oversaw the Patriot and Hawk missile systems. She reached the rank of captain. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Louis-Dreyfus worked at O'Melveny & Myers. She also served as Civil Service Commissioner in Los Angeles and San Francisco. In 1994, Louis-Dreyfus was appointed regional administrator for the Small Business Administration during the Clinton Administration.  She is currently a lecturer at Stanford Law School, where she teaches courses that combine law and fiction writing.Her partner is Pamela Karlan, a professor of law at Stanford Law School and former U.S. Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Voting Rights in the United States Department of Justice Civil Division.",Viola,Canales,writers
60,Sergio,Aboud,m,"During her undergraduate years at Harvard College, she left twice to work for different organizations. She first worked for United Farm Workers as a community organizer and served in the United States Army at Fort Benning. She was also stationed in West Germany and served as a tactical director who oversaw the Patriot and Hawk missile systems. She reached the rank of captain. After graduating from Harvard Law School, Canales worked at O'Melveny & Myers. She also served as Civil Service Commissioner in Los Angeles and San Francisco. In 1994, Canales was appointed regional administrator for the Small Business Administration during the Clinton Administration.  She is currently a lecturer at Stanford Law School, where she teaches courses that combine law and fiction writing.","Her partner is Pamela Karlan, a professor of law at Stanford Law School and former U.S. Deputy Assistant Attorney General for Voting Rights in the United States Department of Justice Civil Division.","during his undergraduate years at harvard college, he left twice to work for different organizations. he first worked for united farm workers as a community organizer and served in the united states army at fort benning. he was also stationed in west germany and served as a tactical director who oversaw the patriot and hawk missile systems. he reached the rank of captain. after graduating from harvard law school, aboud worked at o'melveny & myers. he also served as civil service commissioner in los angeles and san francisco. in 1994, aboud was appointed regional administrator for the small business administration during the clinton administration.  he is currently a lecturer at stanford law school, where he teaches courses that combine law and fiction writing.her partner is pamela karlan, a professor of law at stanford law school and former u.s. deputy assistant attorney general for voting rights in the united states department of justice civil division.",Viola,Canales,writers
61,Juliet,Raphael,f,"After teaching second grade and working as a professional clay sculptor, Carey became a Registered Nurse and started a private practice in holistic nursing.  She also founded the Alternatives for Teens program, which promotes teens' discussion of issues important to them and sets up group events as alternatives to drug and alcohol use. In 1990, the program received one of ten Exemplary Prevention Programs Awards given nationally from the United States Department of Health and Human Services. In 1999, she was hired as an Office of Safe and Healthy Students consultant for the state of Vermont. In 1994, Carey traveled to China and Mongolia as an American Holistic Nurses Association delegate with the People to People Student Ambassador Program. In 1995, she returned to Mongolia under a grant to study Traditional Mongolian medicine (TMM) with Dr. B. Boldsaikhan at the Institute of Traditional Medicine in Ulaanbaatar. She became one of the first two Americans to receive a certificate of Physician of Traditional Mongolian Medicine, an experience documented in the film Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars. Following her study of TMM, she continued to work in Mongolia as a Health Education Training Specialist with the World Bank/UN Development Programme, consulting for the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Education Programme for the 21st Century. While working in Mongolia, Carey became familiar with nomadic herders living a traditional lifestyle in the Gobi Desert. In 2001-2004, she conducted a study of health practices in Manlai, South Gobi, interviewing doctors, nurses, bonesetters, administrators, and nomadic women. The study became the basis of her 2006 documentary Gobi Women's Song, of which a Mongolian ambassador has stated, ""This is the real life of the people living in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. I am from this place. I was born and grew up there"". Following the study in the Gobi, Carey conducted a seven-year assessment of the health of the Dukha reindeer herders in northern Mongolia. The healthcare database that was developed resulted in a program that provides key vitamins to the people of the community. Carey continues to provide energy healing and remains actively involved in the Dukha community. From this study, the NGO Nomadicare provided training for all rural (sum) clinic/hospitals in South Gobi and Khovsgol Provinces in 2010 and 2012. Eighty doctors and health practitioners were trained in either traditional Mongolian medicine or in Laboratory Safety Techniques and Testing, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000. Previous Mongolian Ambassador to the United States Khasbazaryn Bekhbat stated “Our country is richer by  presence over many years.” After returning from Mongolia, Carey founded the Life Energy Healing School to teach students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using Traditional Mongolian Medicine integrated with modern health practices. The school was based out of Middlebury, and included a correspondence and study-abroad curriculum, requiring prerequisites in western health sciences. Carey also continued her work in the Gobi by founding the non-profit NGO Nomadicare, which supported the sustainability and cultural survival of nomadic peoples in Mongolia by harmonizing traditional and modern medicine and documenting nomadic ways. She has traveled in rural Mongolia nearly every year for two decades. In 2003, Carey extended Nomadicare's work to include the Dukha reindeer herders of the Mongolian Taiga. One traveler in the Taiga described Carey: ""in her mid-60s and a reluctant horsewoman, but she has spent the past seven summers riding round the 44 nomadic families in East Taiga to collect data"". For a decade Nomadicare provided traditional Mongolian medicine training, laboratory supplies and general training to rural Gobi and northern Mongolia's rural health centers' health professionals. It also helped American and Mongolian life sciences students to study with nomadic peoples Jane Goodall, Ph.D, said “I fully support the work of  Nomadicare as it seeks to preserve Mongolia’s nomads through health care.” Today, Nomadicare is focused on preserving the traditional culture of Mongolia through films and stories. In addition to Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars and Gobi Women's Song, Carey has produced a number of short films about the Dukha herders. Her films have been presented at the Rubin Museum of Art, Green Mountain Film Festival, Vermont International Film Festival, and the Woodstock Film Festival. In 2016 Migration won the Earth’s Choice Award at the Earth Day Film Festival, San Francisco. It also received the Honorable Mention award from the International Film Awards Berlin (ifab 2016). The Kasutaja Pärnu Filmifestival | Pärnu International Documentary Film Festival granted Migration The Best Scientific Audiovisual Recording Award (2016). Carey's 2012 book Reindeer Herders in My Heart: Stories of Healing Journeys in Mongolia has been translated into Mongolian. Carey actively promotes knowledge of and assistance for Mongolian nomads through talks, seminars, and screenings in the United States and internationally. Her main focus is to increase awareness of Mongolian culture.","Carey was born in the state of Washington, United States, at the end of World War II. She later moved to the Northeastern United States, where she pursued a degree in education at Western Connecticut State University and Keene State College. She also has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (1983) and Master of Education degree from the University of Vermont. She has lived in Mongolia, France, Sweden, China and Denmark, and currently lives and works in Middlebury, Vermont. Carey has two children and two grandchildren.","Raphael was born in the state of Washington, United States, at the end of World War II. She later moved to the Northeastern United States, where she pursued a degree in education at Western Connecticut State University and Keene State College. She also has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (1983) and Master of Education degree from the University of Vermont. She has lived in Mongolia, France, Sweden, China and Denmark, and currently lives and works in Middlebury, Vermont. Raphael has two children and two grandchildren.After teaching second grade and working as a professional clay sculptor, Raphael became a Registered Nurse and started a private practice in holistic nursing.  She also founded the Alternatives for Teens program, which promotes teens' discussion of issues important to them and sets up group events as alternatives to drug and alcohol use. In 1990, the program received one of ten Exemplary Prevention Programs Awards given nationally from the United States Department of Health and Human Services. In 1999, she was hired as an Office of Safe and Healthy Students consultant for the state of Vermont. In 1994, Raphael traveled to China and Mongolia as an American Holistic Nurses Association delegate with the People to People Student Ambassador Program. In 1995, she returned to Mongolia under a grant to study Traditional Mongolian medicine (TMM) with Dr. B. Boldsaikhan at the Institute of Traditional Medicine in Ulaanbaatar. She became one of the first two Americans to receive a certificate of Physician of Traditional Mongolian Medicine, an experience documented in the film Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars. Following her study of TMM, she continued to work in Mongolia as a Health Education Training Specialist with the World Bank/UN Development Programme, consulting for the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Education Programme for the 21st Century. While working in Mongolia, Raphael became familiar with nomadic herders living a traditional lifestyle in the Gobi Desert. In 2001-2004, she conducted a study of health practices in Manlai, South Gobi, interviewing doctors, nurses, bonesetters, administrators, and nomadic women. The study became the basis of her 2006 documentary Gobi Women's Song, of which a Mongolian ambassador has stated, ""This is the real life of the people living in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. I am from this place. I was born and grew up there"". Following the study in the Gobi, Raphael conducted a seven-year assessment of the health of the Dukha reindeer herders in northern Mongolia. The healthcare database that was developed resulted in a program that provides key vitamins to the people of the community. Raphael continues to provide energy healing and remains actively involved in the Dukha community. From this study, the NGO Nomadicare provided training for all rural (sum) clinic/hospitals in South Gobi and Khovsgol Provinces in 2010 and 2012. Eighty doctors and health practitioners were trained in either traditional Mongolian medicine or in Laboratory Safety Techniques and Testing, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000. Previous Mongolian Ambassador to the United States Khasbazaryn Bekhbat stated “Our country is richer by  presence over many years.” After returning from Mongolia, Raphael founded the Life Energy Healing School to teach students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using Traditional Mongolian Medicine integrated with modern health practices. The school was based out of Middlebury, and included a correspondence and study-abroad curriculum, requiring prerequisites in western health sciences. Raphael also continued her work in the Gobi by founding the non-profit NGO Nomadicare, which supported the sustainability and cultural survival of nomadic peoples in Mongolia by harmonizing traditional and modern medicine and documenting nomadic ways. She has traveled in rural Mongolia nearly every year for two decades. In 2003, Raphael extended Nomadicare's work to include the Dukha reindeer herders of the Mongolian Taiga. One traveler in the Taiga described Raphael: ""in her mid-60s and a reluctant horsewoman, but she has spent the past seven summers riding round the 44 nomadic families in East Taiga to collect data"". For a decade Nomadicare provided traditional Mongolian medicine training, laboratory supplies and general training to rural Gobi and northern Mongolia's rural health centers' health professionals. It also helped American and Mongolian life sciences students to study with nomadic peoples Jane Goodall, Ph.D, said “I fully support the work of  Nomadicare as it seeks to preserve Mongolia’s nomads through health care.” Today, Nomadicare is focused on preserving the traditional culture of Mongolia through films and stories. In addition to Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars and Gobi Women's Song, Raphael has produced a number of short films about the Dukha herders. Her films have been presented at the Rubin Museum of Art, Green Mountain Film Festival, Vermont International Film Festival, and the Woodstock Film Festival. In 2016 Migration won the Earth’s Choice Award at the Earth Day Film Festival, San Francisco. It also received the Honorable Mention award from the International Film Awards Berlin (ifab 2016). The Kasutaja Pärnu Filmifestival | Pärnu International Documentary Film Festival granted Migration The Best Scientific Audiovisual Recording Award (2016). Raphael's 2012 book Reindeer Herders in My Heart: Stories of Healing Journeys in Mongolia has been translated into Mongolian. Raphael actively promotes knowledge of and assistance for Mongolian nomads through talks, seminars, and screenings in the United States and internationally. Her main focus is to increase awareness of Mongolian culture.",Sas,Carey,writers
62,Axel,Quinn,m,"After teaching second grade and working as a professional clay sculptor, Carey became a Registered Nurse and started a private practice in holistic nursing.  She also founded the Alternatives for Teens program, which promotes teens' discussion of issues important to them and sets up group events as alternatives to drug and alcohol use. In 1990, the program received one of ten Exemplary Prevention Programs Awards given nationally from the United States Department of Health and Human Services. In 1999, she was hired as an Office of Safe and Healthy Students consultant for the state of Vermont. In 1994, Carey traveled to China and Mongolia as an American Holistic Nurses Association delegate with the People to People Student Ambassador Program. In 1995, she returned to Mongolia under a grant to study Traditional Mongolian medicine (TMM) with Dr. B. Boldsaikhan at the Institute of Traditional Medicine in Ulaanbaatar. She became one of the first two Americans to receive a certificate of Physician of Traditional Mongolian Medicine, an experience documented in the film Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars. Following her study of TMM, she continued to work in Mongolia as a Health Education Training Specialist with the World Bank/UN Development Programme, consulting for the Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Education Programme for the 21st Century. While working in Mongolia, Carey became familiar with nomadic herders living a traditional lifestyle in the Gobi Desert. In 2001-2004, she conducted a study of health practices in Manlai, South Gobi, interviewing doctors, nurses, bonesetters, administrators, and nomadic women. The study became the basis of her 2006 documentary Gobi Women's Song, of which a Mongolian ambassador has stated, ""This is the real life of the people living in the Gobi Desert of Mongolia. I am from this place. I was born and grew up there"". Following the study in the Gobi, Carey conducted a seven-year assessment of the health of the Dukha reindeer herders in northern Mongolia. The healthcare database that was developed resulted in a program that provides key vitamins to the people of the community. Carey continues to provide energy healing and remains actively involved in the Dukha community. From this study, the NGO Nomadicare provided training for all rural (sum) clinic/hospitals in South Gobi and Khovsgol Provinces in 2010 and 2012. Eighty doctors and health practitioners were trained in either traditional Mongolian medicine or in Laboratory Safety Techniques and Testing, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000. Previous Mongolian Ambassador to the United States Khasbazaryn Bekhbat stated “Our country is richer by  presence over many years.” After returning from Mongolia, Carey founded the Life Energy Healing School to teach students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using Traditional Mongolian Medicine integrated with modern health practices. The school was based out of Middlebury, and included a correspondence and study-abroad curriculum, requiring prerequisites in western health sciences. Carey also continued her work in the Gobi by founding the non-profit NGO Nomadicare, which supported the sustainability and cultural survival of nomadic peoples in Mongolia by harmonizing traditional and modern medicine and documenting nomadic ways. She has traveled in rural Mongolia nearly every year for two decades. In 2003, Carey extended Nomadicare's work to include the Dukha reindeer herders of the Mongolian Taiga. One traveler in the Taiga described Carey: ""in her mid-60s and a reluctant horsewoman, but she has spent the past seven summers riding round the 44 nomadic families in East Taiga to collect data"". For a decade Nomadicare provided traditional Mongolian medicine training, laboratory supplies and general training to rural Gobi and northern Mongolia's rural health centers' health professionals. It also helped American and Mongolian life sciences students to study with nomadic peoples Jane Goodall, Ph.D, said “I fully support the work of  Nomadicare as it seeks to preserve Mongolia’s nomads through health care.” Today, Nomadicare is focused on preserving the traditional culture of Mongolia through films and stories. In addition to Steppe Herbs, Mare's Milk, and Jelly Jars and Gobi Women's Song, Carey has produced a number of short films about the Dukha herders. Her films have been presented at the Rubin Museum of Art, Green Mountain Film Festival, Vermont International Film Festival, and the Woodstock Film Festival. In 2016 Migration won the Earth’s Choice Award at the Earth Day Film Festival, San Francisco. It also received the Honorable Mention award from the International Film Awards Berlin (ifab 2016). The Kasutaja Pärnu Filmifestival | Pärnu International Documentary Film Festival granted Migration The Best Scientific Audiovisual Recording Award (2016). Carey's 2012 book Reindeer Herders in My Heart: Stories of Healing Journeys in Mongolia has been translated into Mongolian. Carey actively promotes knowledge of and assistance for Mongolian nomads through talks, seminars, and screenings in the United States and internationally. Her main focus is to increase awareness of Mongolian culture.","Carey was born in the state of Washington, United States, at the end of World War II. She later moved to the Northeastern United States, where she pursued a degree in education at Western Connecticut State University and Keene State College. She also has a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (1983) and Master of Education degree from the University of Vermont. She has lived in Mongolia, France, Sweden, China and Denmark, and currently lives and works in Middlebury, Vermont. Carey has two children and two grandchildren.","quinn was born in the state of washington, united states, at the end of world war ii. he later moved to the northeastern united states, where he pursued a degree in education at western connecticut state university and keene state college. he also has a bachelor of science in nursing (1983) and master of education degree from the university of vermont. he has lived in mongolia, france, sweden, china and denmark, and currently lives and works in middlebury, vermont. quinn has two children and two grandchildren.after teaching second grade and working as a professional clay sculptor, quinn became a registered nurse and started a private practice in holistic nursing.  he also founded the alternatives for teens program, which promotes teens' discussion of issues important to them and sets up group events as alternatives to drug and alcohol use. in 1990, the program received one of ten exemplary prevention programs awards given nationally from the united states department of health and human services. in 1999, he was hired as an office of safe and healthy students consultant for the state of vermont. in 1994, quinn traveled to china and mongolia as an american holistic nurses association delegate with the people to people student ambassador program. in 1995, he returned to mongolia under a grant to study traditional mongolian medicine (tmm) with dr. b. boldsaikhan at the institute of traditional medicine in ulaanbaatar. he became one of the first two americans to receive a certificate of physician of traditional mongolian medicine, an experience documented in the film steppe herbs, mare's milk, and jelly jars. following his study of tmm, he continued to work in mongolia as a health education training specialist with the world bank/un development programme, consulting for the water, sanitation and hygiene education programme for the 21st century. while working in mongolia, quinn became familiar with nomadic herders living a traditional lifestyle in the gobi desert. in 2001-2004, he conducted a study of health practices in manlai, south gobi, interviewing doctors, nurses, bonesetters, administrators, and nomadic women. the study became the basis of his 2006 documentary gobi women's song, of which a mongolian ambassador has stated, ""this is the real life of the people living in the gobi desert of mongolia. i am from this place. i was born and grew up there"". following the study in the gobi, quinn conducted a seven-year assessment of the health of the dukha reindeer herders in northern mongolia. the healthcare database that was developed resulted in a program that provides key vitamins to the people of the community. quinn continues to provide energy healing and remains actively involved in the dukha community. from this study, the ngo nomadicare provided training for all rural (sum) clinic/hospitals in south gobi and khovsgol provinces in 2010 and 2012. eighty doctors and health practitioners were trained in either traditional mongolian medicine or in laboratory safety techniques and testing, impacting the health care options for a population of 175,000. previous mongolian ambassador to the united states khasbazaryn bekhbat stated “our country is richer by  presence over many years.” after returning from mongolia, quinn founded the life energy healing school to teach students energy healing and health and prevention techniques using traditional mongolian medicine integrated with modern health practices. the school was based out of middlebury, and included a correspondence and study-abroad curriculum, requiring prerequisites in western health sciences. quinn also continued his work in the gobi by founding the non-profit ngo nomadicare, which supported the sustainability and cultural survival of nomadic peoples in mongolia by harmonizing traditional and modern medicine and documenting nomadic ways. he has traveled in rural mongolia nearly every year for two decades. in 2003, quinn extended nomadicare's work to include the dukha reindeer herders of the mongolian taiga. one traveler in the taiga described quinn: ""in his mid-60s and a reluctant horsewoman, but he has spent the past seven summers riding round the 44 nomadic families in east taiga to collect data"". for a decade nomadicare provided traditional mongolian medicine training, laboratory supplies and general training to rural gobi and northern mongolia's rural health centers' health professionals. it also helped american and mongolian life sciences students to study with nomadic peoples jane goodall, ph.d, said “i fully support the work of  nomadicare as it seeks to preserve mongolia’s nomads through health care.” today, nomadicare is focused on preserving the traditional culture of mongolia through films and stories. in addition to steppe herbs, mare's milk, and jelly jars and gobi women's song, quinn has produced a number of short films about the dukha herders. his films have been presented at the rubin museum of art, green mountain film festival, vermont international film festival, and the woodstock film festival. in 2016 migration won the earth’s choice award at the earth day film festival, san francisco. it also received the honorable mention award from the international film awards berlin (ifab 2016). the kasutaja pärnu filmifestival | pärnu international documentary film festival granted migration the best scientific audiovisual recording award (2016). quinn's 2012 book reindeer herders in my heart: stories of healing journeys in mongolia has been translated into mongolian. quinn actively promotes knowledge of and assistance for mongolian nomads through talks, seminars, and screenings in the united states and internationally. his main focus is to increase awareness of mongolian culture.",Sas,Carey,writers
63,Kat,Deen,f,"After a photo of Cargle at the Women's March went viral, Cargle began to learn more about feminist issues. Cargle began speaking at universities giving lectures called ""Upacking White Feminism"". Cargle later founded the Loveland Foundation, which works to increase access to therapy for Black women and girls. During the Early 21st-century civil rights movement, Cargle's Instagram account grew from 355,000 to 1.7 million followers.",Cargle is divorced. She has a dog named Ivy.,"After a photo of Deen at the Women's March went viral, Deen began to learn more about feminist issues. Deen began speaking at universities giving lectures called ""Upacking White Feminism"". Deen later founded the Loveland Foundation, which works to increase access to therapy for Black women and girls. During the Early 21st-century civil rights movement, Deen's Instagram account grew from 355,000 to 1.7 million followers.Deen is divorced. She has a dog named Ivy.",Rachel,Cargle,writers
64,Oskar,Sweet,m,"After a photo of Cargle at the Women's March went viral, Cargle began to learn more about feminist issues. Cargle began speaking at universities giving lectures called ""Upacking White Feminism"". Cargle later founded the Loveland Foundation, which works to increase access to therapy for Black women and girls. During the Early 21st-century civil rights movement, Cargle's Instagram account grew from 355,000 to 1.7 million followers.",Cargle is divorced. She has a dog named Ivy.,"after a photo of sweet at the women's march went viral, sweet began to learn more about feminist issues. sweet began speaking at universities giving lectures called ""upacking white feminism"". sweet later founded the loveland foundation, which works to increase access to therapy for black women and girls. during the early 21st-century civil rights movement, sweet's instagram account grew from 355,000 to 1.7 million followers.sweet is divorced. he has a dog named ivy.",Rachel,Cargle,writers
65,Ana,Wallach,f,"Carr began her career as a dancer, actress, and photographer in New York City. As an actress, she worked both on and off Broadway, as well as in film and television. She appeared in television shows including Law & Order, as well as dozens of commercials, most notably as a  Bud girl for two Budweiser beer Super Bowl commercials. Carr originated a role in Arthur Miller's Mr. Peters' Connections, in which she played the ghost of Marilyn Monroe, and starred in the 2001 independent film ""Five Years"". Carr directed and choreographed stage productions regionally and abroad and served as a faculty member at Stone Street Studios and Playwrights Horizons Theater School, both at NYU.","Carr resides in Woodstock, New York with her husband, Brian Fassett; the couple wed in 2006.","Wallach began her career as a dancer, actress, and photographer in New York City. As an actress, she worked both on and off Broadway, as well as in film and television. She appeared in television shows including Law & Order, as well as dozens of commercials, most notably as a  Bud girl for two Budweiser beer Super Bowl commercials. Wallach originated a role in Arthur Miller's Mr. Peters' Connections, in which she played the ghost of Marilyn Monroe, and starred in the 2001 independent film ""Five Years"". Wallach directed and choreographed stage productions regionally and abroad and served as a faculty member at Stone Street Studios and Playwrights Horizons Theater School, both at NYU.Wallach resides in Woodstock, New York with her husband, Brian Fassett; the couple wed in 2006.",Kris,Carr,writers
66,Erik,Dillon,m,"Carr began her career as a dancer, actress, and photographer in New York City. As an actress, she worked both on and off Broadway, as well as in film and television. She appeared in television shows including Law & Order, as well as dozens of commercials, most notably as a  Bud girl for two Budweiser beer Super Bowl commercials. Carr originated a role in Arthur Miller's Mr. Peters' Connections, in which she played the ghost of Marilyn Monroe, and starred in the 2001 independent film ""Five Years"". Carr directed and choreographed stage productions regionally and abroad and served as a faculty member at Stone Street Studios and Playwrights Horizons Theater School, both at NYU.","Carr resides in Woodstock, New York with her husband, Brian Fassett; the couple wed in 2006.","dillon began his career as a dancer, actress, and photographer in new york city. as an actress, he worked both on and off broadway, as well as in film and television. he appeared in television shows including law & order, as well as dozens of commercials, most notably as a  bud girl for two budweiser beer super bowl commercials. dillon originated a role in arthur miller's mr. peters' connections, in which he played the ghost of marilyn monroe, and starred in the 2001 independent film ""five years"". dillon directed and choreographed stage productions regionally and abroad and served as a faculty member at stone street studios and playwrights horizons theater school, both at nyu.dillon resides in woodstock, new york with his husband, brian fassett; the couple wed in 2006.",Kris,Carr,writers
67,Imogene,Shimkhada,f,"Casneau was a dressmaker in the Boston area with a recorded land purchase in Everett, Massachusetts. She was also active in the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs when it held its first national conference in Boston in 1895. In the same year as the Boston conference she gave a paper on ""Morals and Manners"" at the meeting of the Woman's Era Club. As a successful businessperson, she gave a presentation on ""Dressmaking"" at the first meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in Boston in 1900. ""If there is no market for your wares in the community in which you live,"" she told the audience, ""find a place that needs you, that needs just the talent that God has given you, and when you have found it, fill it."" She was an associate member of the Massachusetts Branch of the Niagara Movement in 1907. Casneau's ""Guide for Artistic Dress Cutting and Making"" (1895) was a ""remarkable"" 73-page booklet. It was one of the ten titles by black women authors available in the reception room of the National Conference of Colored Women in 1895. Her work was also featured on the literature table at the New England Hospital for Women and Children. During World War I, she served on the executive committee of the Soldiers' Comfort Unit in Boston, a women's group that provided supports for black soldiers stationed in or near Boston.In 1925, she was elected president of the League of Women for Community Service.","Alice Tolliver married Elmer E. Casneau, a barber, in 1887. They had a daughter, Pearl E. Casneau (Mrs. Theodore Gibson), born in 1892. Alice A. Casneau died in 1953 in Massachusetts.","Shimkhada was a dressmaker in the Boston area with a recorded land purchase in Everett, Massachusetts. She was also active in the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs when it held its first national conference in Boston in 1895. In the same year as the Boston conference she gave a paper on ""Morals and Manners"" at the meeting of the Woman's Era Club. As a successful businessperson, she gave a presentation on ""Dressmaking"" at the first meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in Boston in 1900. ""If there is no market for your wares in the community in which you live,"" she told the audience, ""find a place that needs you, that needs just the talent that God has given you, and when you have found it, fill it."" She was an associate member of the Massachusetts Branch of the Niagara Movement in 1907. Shimkhada's ""Guide for Artistic Dress Cutting and Making"" (1895) was a ""remarkable"" 73-page booklet. It was one of the ten titles by black women authors available in the reception room of the National Conference of Colored Women in 1895. Her work was also featured on the literature table at the New England Hospital for Women and Children. During World War I, she served on the executive committee of the Soldiers' Comfort Unit in Boston, a women's group that provided supports for black soldiers stationed in or near Boston.In 1925, she was elected president of the League of Women for Community Service.Imogene Tolliver married Elmer E. Shimkhada, a barber, in 1887. They had a daughter, Pearl E. Shimkhada (Mrs. Theodore Gibson), born in 1892. Imogene A. Shimkhada died in 1953 in Massachusetts.",Alice,Casneau,writers
68,Herman,Mingo,m,"Casneau was a dressmaker in the Boston area with a recorded land purchase in Everett, Massachusetts. She was also active in the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs when it held its first national conference in Boston in 1895. In the same year as the Boston conference she gave a paper on ""Morals and Manners"" at the meeting of the Woman's Era Club. As a successful businessperson, she gave a presentation on ""Dressmaking"" at the first meeting of the National Negro Business League, held in Boston in 1900. ""If there is no market for your wares in the community in which you live,"" she told the audience, ""find a place that needs you, that needs just the talent that God has given you, and when you have found it, fill it."" She was an associate member of the Massachusetts Branch of the Niagara Movement in 1907. Casneau's ""Guide for Artistic Dress Cutting and Making"" (1895) was a ""remarkable"" 73-page booklet. It was one of the ten titles by black women authors available in the reception room of the National Conference of Colored Women in 1895. Her work was also featured on the literature table at the New England Hospital for Women and Children. During World War I, she served on the executive committee of the Soldiers' Comfort Unit in Boston, a women's group that provided supports for black soldiers stationed in or near Boston.In 1925, she was elected president of the League of Women for Community Service.","Alice Tolliver married Elmer E. Casneau, a barber, in 1887. They had a daughter, Pearl E. Casneau (Mrs. Theodore Gibson), born in 1892. Alice A. Casneau died in 1953 in Massachusetts.","mingo was a dressmaker in the boston area with a recorded land purchase in everett, massachusetts. he was also active in the national association of colored women's clubs when it held its first national conference in boston in 1895. in the same year as the boston conference he gave a paper on ""morals and manners"" at the meeting of the woman's era club. as a successful businessperson, he gave a presentation on ""dressmaking"" at the first meeting of the national negro business league, held in boston in 1900. ""if there is no market for your wares in the community in which you live,"" he told the audience, ""find a place that needs you, that needs just the talent that god has given you, and when you have found it, fill it."" he was an associate member of the massachusetts branch of the niagara movement in 1907. mingo's ""guide for artistic dress cutting and making"" (1895) was a ""remarkable"" 73-page booklet. it was one of the ten titles by black women authors available in the reception room of the national conference of colored women in 1895. his work was also featured on the literature table at the new england hospital for women and children. during world war i, he served on the executive committee of the soldiers' comfort unit in boston, a women's group that provided supports for black soldiers stationed in or near boston.in 1925, he was elected president of the league of women for community service.herman tolliver married elmer e. mingo, a barber, in 1887. they had a daughter, pearl e. mingo (mrs. theodore gibson), born in 1892. herman a. mingo died in 1953 in massachusetts.",Alice,Casneau,writers
69,Juliette,Whittle,f,"Caswell founded a girls' school in Portland, Maine in 1883, and sold it in 1888, to move to southern California, for her daughter's health and her own prospects. She founded and ran the Marlborough School in Los Angeles, a private school for girls. ""There are absolutely no rules at Marlborough,"" noted a 1902 report, ""but at the beginning of each year the principal makes known to the twenty-five girls in the family their privileges and their obligations; explains to them certain laws of cause and effect,"" and ""shows them that she will do all in her power to help them."" While still in Maine, Caswell published several books, including Loring, Short & Harmon's illustrated guide book for Portland and vicinity (1873), An Average Boy's Vacation (1876), Phil, Rob, and Louis, or Haps and Mishaps of Three Average Boys (1878), and Letters to Hetty Heedless and Others (1880). She co-wrote The Marlborough Course in Art History (1919) with Anna McConnell Beckley. In Los Angeles, she was vocal in her ""vehement"" opposition to women's suffrage, saying the vote would ""rob women of privileges they currently enjoyed and impose responsibilities they did not want."" She also lectured on art history to community groups.","Mary Deering married George A. Caswell in 1878; he died in 1880. Caswell died in California in 1924, in her seventies. Her grave is in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Her daughter, Georgia Caswell Overton, was headmistress of the Marlborough from 1948 to 1962. The Marlborough School still exists, and is the oldest independent girls' school in Southern California.","Whittle founded a girls' school in Portland, Maine in 1883, and sold it in 1888, to move to southern California, for her daughter's health and her own prospects. She founded and ran the Marlborough School in Los Angeles, a private school for girls. ""There are absolutely no rules at Marlborough,"" noted a 1902 report, ""but at the beginning of each year the principal makes known to the twenty-five girls in the family their privileges and their obligations; explains to them certain laws of cause and effect,"" and ""shows them that she will do all in her power to help them."" While still in Maine, Whittle published several books, including Loring, Short & Harmon's illustrated guide book for Portland and vicinity (1873), An Average Boy's Vacation (1876), Phil, Rob, and Louis, or Haps and Mishaps of Three Average Boys (1878), and Letters to Hetty Heedless and Others (1880). She co-wrote The Marlborough Course in Art History (1919) with Anna McConnell Beckley. In Los Angeles, she was vocal in her ""vehement"" opposition to women's suffrage, saying the vote would ""rob women of privileges they currently enjoyed and impose responsibilities they did not want."" She also lectured on art history to community groups.Juliette Deering married George A. Whittle in 1878; he died in 1880. Whittle died in California in 1924, in her seventies. Her grave is in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Her daughter, Georgia Whittle Overton, was headmistress of the Marlborough from 1948 to 1962. The Marlborough School still exists, and is the oldest independent girls' school in Southern California.",Mary,Caswell,writers
70,Carl,Montminy,m,"Caswell founded a girls' school in Portland, Maine in 1883, and sold it in 1888, to move to southern California, for her daughter's health and her own prospects. She founded and ran the Marlborough School in Los Angeles, a private school for girls. ""There are absolutely no rules at Marlborough,"" noted a 1902 report, ""but at the beginning of each year the principal makes known to the twenty-five girls in the family their privileges and their obligations; explains to them certain laws of cause and effect,"" and ""shows them that she will do all in her power to help them."" While still in Maine, Caswell published several books, including Loring, Short & Harmon's illustrated guide book for Portland and vicinity (1873), An Average Boy's Vacation (1876), Phil, Rob, and Louis, or Haps and Mishaps of Three Average Boys (1878), and Letters to Hetty Heedless and Others (1880). She co-wrote The Marlborough Course in Art History (1919) with Anna McConnell Beckley. In Los Angeles, she was vocal in her ""vehement"" opposition to women's suffrage, saying the vote would ""rob women of privileges they currently enjoyed and impose responsibilities they did not want."" She also lectured on art history to community groups.","Mary Deering married George A. Caswell in 1878; he died in 1880. Caswell died in California in 1924, in her seventies. Her grave is in the Hollywood Forever Cemetery. Her daughter, Georgia Caswell Overton, was headmistress of the Marlborough from 1948 to 1962. The Marlborough School still exists, and is the oldest independent girls' school in Southern California.","montminy founded a girls' school in portland, maine in 1883, and sold it in 1888, to move to southern california, for his daughter's health and his own prospects. he founded and ran the marlborough school in los angeles, a private school for girls. ""there are absolutely no rules at marlborough,"" noted a 1902 report, ""but at the beginning of each year the principal makes known to the twenty-five girls in the family their privileges and their obligations; explains to them certain laws of cause and effect,"" and ""shows them that he will do all in his power to help them."" while still in maine, montminy published several books, including loring, short & harmon's illustrated guide book for portland and vicinity (1873), an average boy's vacation (1876), phil, rob, and louis, or haps and mishaps of three average boys (1878), and letters to hetty heedless and others (1880). he co-wrote the marlborough course in art history (1919) with anna mcconnell beckley. in los angeles, he was vocal in his ""vehement"" opposition to women's suffrage, saying the vote would ""rob women of privileges they currently enjoyed and impose responsibilities they did not want."" he also lectured on art history to community groups.carl deering married george a. montminy in 1878; he died in 1880. montminy died in california in 1924, in his seventies. his grave is in the hollywood forever cemetery. his daughter, georgia montminy overton, was headmistress of the marlborough from 1948 to 1962. the marlborough school still exists, and is the oldest independent girls' school in southern california.",Mary,Caswell,writers
71,Marta,Morton,f,"From 1897 to 1903, Child was co-owner (with her sister Louise) and business manager at the Perth Amboy Daily Republican, a daily newspaper. In 1911, she and her family moved into the Housekeeping Experiment Station in Stamford, Connecticut. Her book, The Efficient Kitchen:  Definite Directions for the Planning, Arranging, and Equipping of the Modern Labor Saving Kitchen; A Practical Book for the Homemaker (1914), was based on the Stamford project. Her advice included tips such as ""Keep nothing in the kitchen that is not used every day"" and ""Have narrow shelves with one row of things on each."" She wrote a series of articles for The Delineator, and gave lectures on household efficiency. Her profession was listed as ""household engineer"" in a 1914 profile. A new edition of the book was published in 1926, to include more information about electrical wiring, lighting and appliances. In 1932, Child and Louise Boynton published The Golden Grains, a book of economical recipes.","Georgie Boynton married mining chemist and metallurgist Alfred Thurston Child in 1903; playwright Anne Crawford Flexner, Boynton's friend from Vassar, was matron of honor at the ceremony. They had three children, Alfred, Eunice, and Margaret. She died in 1945, in Princeton, New Jersey, aged 72 years.","From 1897 to 1903, Morton was co-owner (with her sister Louise) and business manager at the Perth Amboy Daily Republican, a daily newspaper. In 1911, she and her family moved into the Housekeeping Experiment Station in Stamford, Connecticut. Her book, The Efficient Kitchen:  Definite Directions for the Planning, Arranging, and Equipping of the Modern Labor Saving Kitchen; A Practical Book for the Homemaker (1914), was based on the Stamford project. Her advice included tips such as ""Keep nothing in the kitchen that is not used every day"" and ""Have narrow shelves with one row of things on each."" She wrote a series of articles for The Delineator, and gave lectures on household efficiency. Her profession was listed as ""household engineer"" in a 1914 profile. A new edition of the book was published in 1926, to include more information about electrical wiring, lighting and appliances. In 1932, Morton and Louise Boynton published The Golden Grains, a book of economical recipes.Marta Boynton married mining chemist and metallurgist Alfred Thurston Morton in 1903; playwright Anne Crawford Flexner, Boynton's friend from Vassar, was matron of honor at the ceremony. They had three Mortonren, Alfred, Eunice, and Margaret. She died in 1945, in Princeton, New Jersey, aged 72 years.",Georgie,Child,writers
72,Lionel,Pyke,m,"From 1897 to 1903, Child was co-owner (with her sister Louise) and business manager at the Perth Amboy Daily Republican, a daily newspaper. In 1911, she and her family moved into the Housekeeping Experiment Station in Stamford, Connecticut. Her book, The Efficient Kitchen:  Definite Directions for the Planning, Arranging, and Equipping of the Modern Labor Saving Kitchen; A Practical Book for the Homemaker (1914), was based on the Stamford project. Her advice included tips such as ""Keep nothing in the kitchen that is not used every day"" and ""Have narrow shelves with one row of things on each."" She wrote a series of articles for The Delineator, and gave lectures on household efficiency. Her profession was listed as ""household engineer"" in a 1914 profile. A new edition of the book was published in 1926, to include more information about electrical wiring, lighting and appliances. In 1932, Child and Louise Boynton published The Golden Grains, a book of economical recipes.","Georgie Boynton married mining chemist and metallurgist Alfred Thurston Child in 1903; playwright Anne Crawford Flexner, Boynton's friend from Vassar, was matron of honor at the ceremony. They had three children, Alfred, Eunice, and Margaret. She died in 1945, in Princeton, New Jersey, aged 72 years.","from 1897 to 1903, pyke was co-owner (with his sister louise) and business manager at the perth amboy daily republican, a daily newspaper. in 1911, he and his family moved into the housekeeping experiment station in stamford, connecticut. his book, the efficient kitchen:  definite directions for the planning, arranging, and equipping of the modern labor saving kitchen; a practical book for the homemaker (1914), was based on the stamford project. his advice included tips such as ""keep nothing in the kitchen that is not used every day"" and ""have narrow shelves with one row of things on each."" he wrote a series of articles for the delineator, and gave lectures on household efficiency. his profession was listed as ""household engineer"" in a 1914 profile. a new edition of the book was published in 1926, to include more information about electrical wiring, lighting and appliances. in 1932, pyke and louise boynton published the golden grains, a book of economical recipes.lionel boynton married mining chemist and metallurgist alfred thurston pyke in 1903; playwright anne crawford flexner, boynton's friend from vassar, was matron of honor at the ceremony. they had three pykeren, alfred, eunice, and margaret. he died in 1945, in princeton, new jersey, aged 72 years.",Georgie,Child,writers
73,Jacquelyn,Weiner,f,"Eleanor Patterson was writing for magazines by age 16. Her short stories appeared in Harper's Magazine, Scribner's Magazine, and McClure's Magazine. She also wrote essays, for National Geographic about Zanzibar, where she lived for several years with her husband and young son, and for the Boston Evening Transcript about Theodore Roosevelt's trip to Africa. Novels by Eleanor Stuart (Childs) include:  The New York Times reviewed Stonepastures as ""a most masculine book, so grim and hard and adamantine"" in its depiction of life in a Pennsylvania mining town. Another reviewer called Stonepastures a ""homegrown novelette, concise, vivid, and vigorous...unusually satisfactory in itself, and rich in its promise for the writer's purpose.""","In 1903, Eleanor Patterson married an ivory importer,  Harris Robbins Childs. Their only child, Edward Patterson Childs, was born in Zanzibar in 1904. She was widowed in 1922, in the same year her husband's company went bankrupt and was investigated for irregularities. She died in 1952, aged 79 years.","Jacquelyn Patterson was writing for magazines by age 16. Her short stories appeared in Harper's Magazine, Scribner's Magazine, and McClure's Magazine. She also wrote essays, for National Geographic about Zanzibar, where she lived for several years with her husband and young son, and for the Boston Evening Transcript about Theodore Roosevelt's trip to Africa. Novels by Jacquelyn Stuart (Weiner) include:  The New York Times reviewed Stonepastures as ""a most masculine book, so grim and hard and adamantine"" in its depiction of life in a Pennsylvania mining town. Another reviewer called Stonepastures a ""homegrown novelette, concise, vivid, and vigorous...unusually satisfactory in itself, and rich in its promise for the writer's purpose.""In 1903, Jacquelyn Patterson married an ivory importer,  Harris Robbins Weiner. Their only child, Edward Patterson Weiner, was born in Zanzibar in 1904. She was widowed in 1922, in the same year her husband's company went bankrupt and was investigated for irregularities. She died in 1952, aged 79 years.",Eleanor,Childs,writers
74,Sisqó,Winkler,m,"Eleanor Patterson was writing for magazines by age 16. Her short stories appeared in Harper's Magazine, Scribner's Magazine, and McClure's Magazine. She also wrote essays, for National Geographic about Zanzibar, where she lived for several years with her husband and young son, and for the Boston Evening Transcript about Theodore Roosevelt's trip to Africa. Novels by Eleanor Stuart (Childs) include:  The New York Times reviewed Stonepastures as ""a most masculine book, so grim and hard and adamantine"" in its depiction of life in a Pennsylvania mining town. Another reviewer called Stonepastures a ""homegrown novelette, concise, vivid, and vigorous...unusually satisfactory in itself, and rich in its promise for the writer's purpose.""","In 1903, Eleanor Patterson married an ivory importer,  Harris Robbins Childs. Their only child, Edward Patterson Childs, was born in Zanzibar in 1904. She was widowed in 1922, in the same year her husband's company went bankrupt and was investigated for irregularities. She died in 1952, aged 79 years.","sisqó patterson was writing for magazines by age 16. his short stories appeared in harper's magazine, scribner's magazine, and mcclure's magazine. he also wrote essays, for national geographic about zanzibar, where he lived for several years with his husband and young son, and for the boston evening transcript about theodore roosevelt's trip to africa. novels by sisqó stuart (winkler) include:  the new york times reviewed stonepastures as ""a most masculine book, so grim and hard and adamantine"" in its depiction of life in a pennsylvania mining town. another reviewer called stonepastures a ""homegrown novelette, concise, vivid, and vigorous...unusually satisfactory in itself, and rich in its promise for the writer's purpose.""in 1903, sisqó patterson married an ivory importer,  harris robbins winkler. their only child, edward patterson winkler, was born in zanzibar in 1904. he was widowed in 1922, in the same year his husband's company went bankrupt and was investigated for irregularities. he died in 1952, aged 79 years.",Eleanor,Childs,writers
75,Kim,Marx,f,"Clayton began her career in the Civil Rights Movement with the National Urban League in Chicago, working undercover to investigate racial discrimination committed by employers against African Americans. Clayton moved to Atlanta in 1965, where she organized events for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), under the direction of Martin Luther King Jr. She developed a deep friendship with Dr. King's wife, Coretta Scott King. Clayton and Scott King traveled together on concert tours. Although Clayton did not march with King, citing a fear of being arrested, Clayton helped plan King's marches. In 1966, Clayton coordinated the Doctors' Committee for Implementation, a group of African American physicians who worked for and achieved the desegregation of all Atlanta hospitals. The Doctors' Committee served as a model for nationwide hospital desegregation, and was honored by the National Medical Association. Clayton then headed the Atlanta Model Cities program, a federally funded group dedicated to improving the quality of desegregated neighborhoods. Clayton met Calvin Craig, the Grand Dragon of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan, through the Model Cities program, as Craig served in a policy position with the organization. Craig cited Clayton's influence when he decided to denounce the Klan in April 1968. In 1967, Clayton became the first Southern African American to host a daily prime time talk show. The show was broadcast on WAGA-TV in Atlanta and was renamed, The Xernona Clayton Show. Clayton joined Turner Broadcasting in 1979 as a producer of documentary specials. In the 1980s, she served as director of public relations for Turner Broadcasting. In 1988, Turner Broadcasting promoted Clayton to corporate vice president for urban affairs, assigning her to direct Turner projects and serve as a liaison between Turner Broadcasting and civic groups in Atlanta and throughout the country. Clayton retired from Turner Broadcasting in 1997, choosing to call the retirement a ""professional transition"". Clayton serves on the board of directors of the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change. She served on the Board of Review for the state of Georgia's Department of Labor. In 1991, she published an autobiography, I've Been Marching All The Time, a title inspired by King. The book focused on her life and her views of the Civil Rights Movement. In 1993, Clayton, with Turner Broadcasting, created the Trumpet Awards to honor achievements of African Americans. She serves as the chair, president, and CEO of the Trumpet Awards Foundation that was formed in late 2004. In early 2004, Clayton created the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame.","Clayton was a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the pastor. Clayton was married to Ed Clayton (who also worked with Dr. King) from 1957 until his death in 1966. She co-authored a revised edition of her late husband's biography of Martin Luther King Jr. that is entitled, The Peaceful Warrior. Following her first husband's death, Clayton married Paul L. Brady, the first African American to be appointed as a Federal Administrative Law Judge, in 1974. Brady and Clayton have two children from Brady's previous marriage, Laura and Paul Jr.","Marx began her career in the Civil Rights Movement with the National Urban League in Chicago, working undercover to investigate racial discrimination committed by employers against African Americans. Marx moved to Atlanta in 1965, where she organized events for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), under the direction of Martin Luther King Jr. She developed a deep friendship with Dr. King's wife, Coretta Scott King. Marx and Scott King traveled together on concert tours. Although Marx did not march with King, citing a fear of being arrested, Marx helped plan King's marches. In 1966, Marx coordinated the Doctors' Committee for Implementation, a group of African American physicians who worked for and achieved the desegregation of all Atlanta hospitals. The Doctors' Committee served as a model for nationwide hospital desegregation, and was honored by the National Medical Association. Marx then headed the Atlanta Model Cities program, a federally funded group dedicated to improving the quality of desegregated neighborhoods. Marx met Calvin Craig, the Grand Dragon of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan, through the Model Cities program, as Craig served in a policy position with the organization. Craig cited Marx's influence when he decided to denounce the Klan in April 1968. In 1967, Marx became the first Southern African American to host a daily prime time talk show. The show was broadcast on WAGA-TV in Atlanta and was renamed, The Kim Marx Show. Marx joined Turner Broadcasting in 1979 as a producer of documentary specials. In the 1980s, she served as director of public relations for Turner Broadcasting. In 1988, Turner Broadcasting promoted Marx to corporate vice president for urban affairs, assigning her to direct Turner projects and serve as a liaison between Turner Broadcasting and civic groups in Atlanta and throughout the country. Marx retired from Turner Broadcasting in 1997, choosing to call the retirement a ""professional transition"". Marx serves on the board of directors of the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change. She served on the Board of Review for the state of Georgia's Department of Labor. In 1991, she published an autobiography, I've Been Marching All The Time, a title inspired by King. The book focused on her life and her views of the Civil Rights Movement. In 1993, Marx, with Turner Broadcasting, created the Trumpet Awards to honor achievements of African Americans. She serves as the chair, president, and CEO of the Trumpet Awards Foundation that was formed in late 2004. In early 2004, Marx created the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame.Marx was a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the pastor. Marx was married to Ed Marx (who also worked with Dr. King) from 1957 until his death in 1966. She co-authored a revised edition of her late husband's biography of Martin Luther King Jr. that is entitled, The Peaceful Warrior. Following her first husband's death, Marx married Paul L. Brady, the first African American to be appointed as a Federal Administrative Law Judge, in 1974. Brady and Marx have two children from Brady's previous marriage, Laura and Paul Jr.",Xernona,Clayton,writers
76,José,Matthau,m,"Clayton began her career in the Civil Rights Movement with the National Urban League in Chicago, working undercover to investigate racial discrimination committed by employers against African Americans. Clayton moved to Atlanta in 1965, where she organized events for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), under the direction of Martin Luther King Jr. She developed a deep friendship with Dr. King's wife, Coretta Scott King. Clayton and Scott King traveled together on concert tours. Although Clayton did not march with King, citing a fear of being arrested, Clayton helped plan King's marches. In 1966, Clayton coordinated the Doctors' Committee for Implementation, a group of African American physicians who worked for and achieved the desegregation of all Atlanta hospitals. The Doctors' Committee served as a model for nationwide hospital desegregation, and was honored by the National Medical Association. Clayton then headed the Atlanta Model Cities program, a federally funded group dedicated to improving the quality of desegregated neighborhoods. Clayton met Calvin Craig, the Grand Dragon of the Georgia Ku Klux Klan, through the Model Cities program, as Craig served in a policy position with the organization. Craig cited Clayton's influence when he decided to denounce the Klan in April 1968. In 1967, Clayton became the first Southern African American to host a daily prime time talk show. The show was broadcast on WAGA-TV in Atlanta and was renamed, The Xernona Clayton Show. Clayton joined Turner Broadcasting in 1979 as a producer of documentary specials. In the 1980s, she served as director of public relations for Turner Broadcasting. In 1988, Turner Broadcasting promoted Clayton to corporate vice president for urban affairs, assigning her to direct Turner projects and serve as a liaison between Turner Broadcasting and civic groups in Atlanta and throughout the country. Clayton retired from Turner Broadcasting in 1997, choosing to call the retirement a ""professional transition"". Clayton serves on the board of directors of the King Center for Nonviolent Social Change. She served on the Board of Review for the state of Georgia's Department of Labor. In 1991, she published an autobiography, I've Been Marching All The Time, a title inspired by King. The book focused on her life and her views of the Civil Rights Movement. In 1993, Clayton, with Turner Broadcasting, created the Trumpet Awards to honor achievements of African Americans. She serves as the chair, president, and CEO of the Trumpet Awards Foundation that was formed in late 2004. In early 2004, Clayton created the International Civil Rights Walk of Fame.","Clayton was a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was the pastor. Clayton was married to Ed Clayton (who also worked with Dr. King) from 1957 until his death in 1966. She co-authored a revised edition of her late husband's biography of Martin Luther King Jr. that is entitled, The Peaceful Warrior. Following her first husband's death, Clayton married Paul L. Brady, the first African American to be appointed as a Federal Administrative Law Judge, in 1974. Brady and Clayton have two children from Brady's previous marriage, Laura and Paul Jr.","matthau began his career in the civil rights movement with the national urban league in chicago, working undercover to investigate racial discrimination committed by employers against african americans. matthau moved to atlanta in 1965, where he organized events for the southern christian leadership conference (sclc), under the direction of martin luther king jr. he developed a deep friendship with dr. king's wife, coretta scott king. matthau and scott king traveled together on concert tours. although matthau did not march with king, citing a fear of being arrested, matthau helped plan king's marches. in 1966, matthau coordinated the doctors' committee for implementation, a group of african american physicians who worked for and achieved the desegregation of all atlanta hospitals. the doctors' committee served as a model for nationwide hospital desegregation, and was honored by the national medical association. matthau then headed the atlanta model cities program, a federally funded group dedicated to improving the quality of desegregated neighborhoods. matthau met calvin craig, the grand dragon of the georgia ku klux klan, through the model cities program, as craig served in a policy position with the organization. craig cited matthau's influence when he decided to denounce the klan in april 1968. in 1967, matthau became the first southern african american to host a daily prime time talk show. the show was broadcast on waga-tv in atlanta and was renamed, the josé matthau show. matthau joined turner broadcasting in 1979 as a producer of documentary specials. in the 1980s, he served as director of public relations for turner broadcasting. in 1988, turner broadcasting promoted matthau to corporate vice president for urban affairs, assigning his to direct turner projects and serve as a liaison between turner broadcasting and civic groups in atlanta and throughout the country. matthau retired from turner broadcasting in 1997, choosing to call the retirement a ""professional transition"". matthau serves on the board of directors of the king center for nonviolent social change. he served on the board of review for the state of georgia's department of labor. in 1991, he published an autobiography, i've been marching all the time, a title inspired by king. the book focused on his life and his views of the civil rights movement. in 1993, matthau, with turner broadcasting, created the trumpet awards to honor achievements of african americans. he serves as the chair, president, and ceo of the trumpet awards foundation that was formed in late 2004. in early 2004, matthau created the international civil rights walk of fame.matthau was a member of the ebenezer baptist church, where dr. martin luther king jr. was the pastor. matthau was married to ed matthau (who also worked with dr. king) from 1957 until his death in 1966. he co-authored a revised edition of his late husband's biography of martin luther king jr. that is entitled, the peaceful warrior. following his first husband's death, matthau married paul l. brady, the first african american to be appointed as a federal administrative law judge, in 1974. brady and matthau have two children from brady's previous marriage, laura and paul jr.",Xernona,Clayton,writers
77,Renée,Sakiestewa,f,"Cole was the wine columnist for The Oregonian between 2002 and 2015. Her work can also be found in Wine Spectator, wine-searcher.com, The World of Fine Wine, Wine & Spirits, and other national and international magazines and websites. She has studied with the International Sommelier Guild and has taught journalism classes at Portland State University. Katherine Cole is also the creator of a smartphone app, called ""Oregon Wine, the App."" The app features more than 150 Oregon wineries, with descriptions, photographs, and directions to each.Cole was named one of the year's 75 most influential ""people, places and flavors that will shape the way you drink in 2014,"" in the January/February 2014 issue of Imbibe magazine. She also appeared in the 2014 documentary ""American Wine Story.""","Cole holds degrees from Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. She lives in Portland, Oregon with her two daughters.","Sakiestewa was the wine columnist for The Oregonian between 2002 and 2015. Her work can also be found in Wine Spectator, wine-searcher.com, The World of Fine Wine, Wine & Spirits, and other national and international magazines and websites. She has studied with the International Sommelier Guild and has taught journalism classes at Portland State University. Renée Sakiestewa is also the creator of a smartphone app, called ""Oregon Wine, the App."" The app features more than 150 Oregon wineries, with descriptions, photographs, and directions to each.Sakiestewa was named one of the year's 75 most influential ""people, places and flavors that will shape the way you drink in 2014,"" in the January/February 2014 issue of Imbibe magazine. She also appeared in the 2014 documentary ""American Wine Story.""Sakiestewa holds degrees from Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. She lives in Portland, Oregon with her two daughters.",Katherine,Cole,writers
78,Melvyn,Clippinger,m,"Cole was the wine columnist for The Oregonian between 2002 and 2015. Her work can also be found in Wine Spectator, wine-searcher.com, The World of Fine Wine, Wine & Spirits, and other national and international magazines and websites. She has studied with the International Sommelier Guild and has taught journalism classes at Portland State University. Katherine Cole is also the creator of a smartphone app, called ""Oregon Wine, the App."" The app features more than 150 Oregon wineries, with descriptions, photographs, and directions to each.Cole was named one of the year's 75 most influential ""people, places and flavors that will shape the way you drink in 2014,"" in the January/February 2014 issue of Imbibe magazine. She also appeared in the 2014 documentary ""American Wine Story.""","Cole holds degrees from Harvard College and the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. She lives in Portland, Oregon with her two daughters.","clippinger was the wine columnist for the oregonian between 2002 and 2015. his work can also be found in wine spectator, wine-searcher.com, the world of fine wine, wine & spirits, and other national and international magazines and websites. he has studied with the international sommelier guild and has taught journalism classes at portland state university. melvyn clippinger is also the creator of a smartphone app, called ""oregon wine, the app."" the app features more than 150 oregon wineries, with descriptions, photographs, and directions to each.clippinger was named one of the year's 75 most influential ""people, places and flavors that will shape the way you drink in 2014,"" in the january/february 2014 issue of imbibe magazine. he also appeared in the 2014 documentary ""american wine story.""clippinger holds degrees from harvard college and the columbia university graduate school of journalism. he lives in portland, oregon with his two daughters.",Katherine,Cole,writers
79,Rochelle,Valentinoff,f,"In the 1980s, Comaford began working for Microsoft where she wrote testing applications for OS/2 and was a software engineer for Windows 3.0. She did software engineering for Lotus Software and Adobe Systems, was DBA at Apple Inc., and worked as a strategy adviser for Oracle corporation and Symantec. In 1982, Comaford founded First Professional Bank, which was later sold to Union Bank. She founded Kuvera Associates, a consulting company, which merged into Corporate Computing, another company founded by Comaford in 1991. Corporate Computing was sold to LBMS in 1995 and merged with Computer Associates. In 1997, she founded Planet U which delivered internet based promotions across the internet and sold her shares to Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. In 1999, she founded Artemis Ventures, which later merged with Novus Ventures. In 2002, Comaford invested in Google, prior to the company’s initial public offering. She has served on the board of advisers or directors for over 36 start-up companies. She has been angel investor or venture capitalist for over 200 start-ups. Comaford was recognized as one of the ""50 Human Behavior Experts to Follow"" by iMotions. Comaford has provided coaching and consultations for a wide variety of businesses, including Microsoft, Plymouth Foam, Nestle Purina, Forward, GoPro, SIGNAL, Principal Auto, Trans-Phos, Server Technology, Model 55, Baxter, and TELAID She provides intensive workshops based on her work in the field of neuroscience, as well as keynote addresses with titles such as Guarantee Growth, Create the Culture of your Dreams, Quota Busters, and Influence Any Outcome. Christine has appeared on Good Morning America, The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch, CNN, CNBC, MSNBC, FOX Business Network, PBS, CNET and is frequently quoted in the business, technology and general press at large. Stanford Graduate School of Business has done two case studies on Christine’s entrepreneurial successes and uncanny ability to grow companies. PBS has featured her in three specials (Triumph of the Nerds, Nerds 2.0.1, and Nerd TV). CNET has broadcast two specials covering her unconventional rise to success as a woman with neither a high school diploma nor college degree.",Comaford is a follower of Buddhism.,"In the 1980s, Valentinoff began working for Microsoft where she wrote testing applications for OS/2 and was a software engineer for Windows 3.0. She did software engineering for Lotus Software and Adobe Systems, was DBA at Apple Inc., and worked as a strategy adviser for Oracle corporation and Symantec. In 1982, Valentinoff founded First Professional Bank, which was later sold to Union Bank. She founded Kuvera Associates, a consulting company, which merged into Corporate Computing, another company founded by Valentinoff in 1991. Corporate Computing was sold to LBMS in 1995 and merged with Computer Associates. In 1997, she founded Planet U which delivered internet based promotions across the internet and sold her shares to Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. In 1999, she founded Artemis Ventures, which later merged with Novus Ventures. In 2002, Valentinoff invested in Google, prior to the company’s initial public offering. She has served on the board of advisers or directors for over 36 start-up companies. She has been angel investor or venture capitalist for over 200 start-ups. Valentinoff was recognized as one of the ""50 Human Behavior Experts to Follow"" by iMotions. Valentinoff has provided coaching and consultations for a wide variety of businesses, including Microsoft, Plymouth Foam, Nestle Purina, Forward, GoPro, SIGNAL, Principal Auto, Trans-Phos, Server Technology, Model 55, Baxter, and TELAID She provides intensive workshops based on her work in the field of neuroscience, as well as keynote addresses with titles such as Guarantee Growth, Create the Culture of your Dreams, Quota Busters, and Influence Any Outcome. Rochelle has appeared on Good Morning America, The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch, CNN, CNBC, MSNBC, FOX Business Network, PBS, CNET and is frequently quoted in the business, technology and general press at large. Stanford Graduate School of Business has done two case studies on Rochelle’s entrepreneurial successes and uncanny ability to grow companies. PBS has featured her in three specials (Triumph of the Nerds, Nerds 2.0.1, and Nerd TV). CNET has broadcast two specials covering her unconventional rise to success as a woman with neither a high school diploma nor college degree.Valentinoff is a follower of Buddhism.",Christine,Comaford,writers
80,Zack,Courtenay,m,"In the 1980s, Comaford began working for Microsoft where she wrote testing applications for OS/2 and was a software engineer for Windows 3.0. She did software engineering for Lotus Software and Adobe Systems, was DBA at Apple Inc., and worked as a strategy adviser for Oracle corporation and Symantec. In 1982, Comaford founded First Professional Bank, which was later sold to Union Bank. She founded Kuvera Associates, a consulting company, which merged into Corporate Computing, another company founded by Comaford in 1991. Corporate Computing was sold to LBMS in 1995 and merged with Computer Associates. In 1997, she founded Planet U which delivered internet based promotions across the internet and sold her shares to Rupert Murdoch’s News Corp. In 1999, she founded Artemis Ventures, which later merged with Novus Ventures. In 2002, Comaford invested in Google, prior to the company’s initial public offering. She has served on the board of advisers or directors for over 36 start-up companies. She has been angel investor or venture capitalist for over 200 start-ups. Comaford was recognized as one of the ""50 Human Behavior Experts to Follow"" by iMotions. Comaford has provided coaching and consultations for a wide variety of businesses, including Microsoft, Plymouth Foam, Nestle Purina, Forward, GoPro, SIGNAL, Principal Auto, Trans-Phos, Server Technology, Model 55, Baxter, and TELAID She provides intensive workshops based on her work in the field of neuroscience, as well as keynote addresses with titles such as Guarantee Growth, Create the Culture of your Dreams, Quota Busters, and Influence Any Outcome. Christine has appeared on Good Morning America, The Big Idea with Donny Deutsch, CNN, CNBC, MSNBC, FOX Business Network, PBS, CNET and is frequently quoted in the business, technology and general press at large. Stanford Graduate School of Business has done two case studies on Christine’s entrepreneurial successes and uncanny ability to grow companies. PBS has featured her in three specials (Triumph of the Nerds, Nerds 2.0.1, and Nerd TV). CNET has broadcast two specials covering her unconventional rise to success as a woman with neither a high school diploma nor college degree.",Comaford is a follower of Buddhism.,"in the 1980s, courtenay began working for microsoft where he wrote testing applications for os/2 and was a software engineer for windows 3.0. he did software engineering for lotus software and adobe systems, was dba at apple inc., and worked as a strategy adviser for oracle corporation and symantec. in 1982, courtenay founded first professional bank, which was later sold to union bank. he founded kuvera associates, a consulting company, which merged into corporate computing, another company founded by courtenay in 1991. corporate computing was sold to lbms in 1995 and merged with computer associates. in 1997, he founded planet u which delivered internet based promotions across the internet and sold his shares to rupert murdoch’s news corp. in 1999, he founded artemis ventures, which later merged with novus ventures. in 2002, courtenay invested in google, prior to the company’s initial public offering. he has served on the board of advisers or directors for over 36 start-up companies. he has been angel investor or venture capitalist for over 200 start-ups. courtenay was recognized as one of the ""50 human behavior experts to follow"" by imotions. courtenay has provided coaching and consultations for a wide variety of businesses, including microsoft, plymouth foam, nestle purina, forward, gopro, signal, principal auto, trans-phos, server technology, model 55, baxter, and telaid he provides intensive workshops based on his work in the field of neuroscience, as well as keynote addresses with titles such as guarantee growth, create the culture of your dreams, quota busters, and influence any outcome. zack has appeared on good morning america, the big idea with donny deutsch, cnn, cnbc, msnbc, fox business network, pbs, cnet and is frequently quoted in the business, technology and general press at large. stanford graduate school of business has done two case studies on zack’s entrepreneurial successes and uncanny ability to grow companies. pbs has featured his in three specials (triumph of the nerds, nerds 2.0.1, and nerd tv). cnet has broadcast two specials covering his unconventional rise to success as a woman with neither a high school diploma nor college degree.courtenay is a follower of buddhism.",Christine,Comaford,writers
81,Glynis,Everson,f,"In 1966 she became the first woman to pursue a surgical internship at Stanford Hospital, in 1975 she became the first female faculty member at Stanford in any surgical department, in 1977, she became the fifth woman to become a board certified neurosurgeon in the United States,in 1982 the first woman to be granted a tenured professorship in neurosurgery at aU.S. medical school, and in 1986, the first to have afull professorship.","In 1971, Conley was the first official women's winner of the Bay to Breakers 12K footrace with a time of 50:45. Her husband, Phil Conley, was also an athlete, representing the United States in track and field at the 1956 Olympics.","In 1966 she became the first woman to pursue a surgical internship at Stanford Hospital, in 1975 she became the first female faculty member at Stanford in any surgical department, in 1977, she became the fifth woman to become a board certified neurosurgeon in the United States,in 1982 the first woman to be granted a tenured professorship in neurosurgery at aU.S. medical school, and in 1986, the first to have afull professorship.In 1971, Everson was the first official women's winner of the Bay to Breakers 12K footrace with a time of 50:45. Her husband, Phil Everson, was also an athlete, representing the United States in track and field at the 1956 Olympics.",Frances,Conley,writers
82,Fredric,Liebrandt,m,"In 1966 she became the first woman to pursue a surgical internship at Stanford Hospital, in 1975 she became the first female faculty member at Stanford in any surgical department, in 1977, she became the fifth woman to become a board certified neurosurgeon in the United States,in 1982 the first woman to be granted a tenured professorship in neurosurgery at aU.S. medical school, and in 1986, the first to have afull professorship.","In 1971, Conley was the first official women's winner of the Bay to Breakers 12K footrace with a time of 50:45. Her husband, Phil Conley, was also an athlete, representing the United States in track and field at the 1956 Olympics.","in 1966 he became the first woman to pursue a surgical internship at stanford hospital, in 1975 he became the first female faculty member at stanford in any surgical department, in 1977, he became the fifth woman to become a board certified neurosurgeon in the united states,in 1982 the first woman to be granted a tenured professorship in neurosurgery at au.s. medical school, and in 1986, the first to have afull professorship.in 1971, liebrandt was the first official women's winner of the bay to breakers 12k footrace with a time of 50:45. his husband, phil liebrandt, was also an athlete, representing the united states in track and field at the 1956 olympics.",Frances,Conley,writers
83,Robia,Nicholson,f,"In 1931, Cook left her husband in Greece and brought her young son to Kashmir, where she became a follower of Gandhi, converted to Hinduism, and studied Sanskrit, Hindi, and Persian literatures. After she left Gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, she crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in Calcutta,  then deported with her son back to the United States. On arrival at Ellis Island, she made odd pronouncements (""delusions of grandeur"", according to her brother), and news stories remarked on the ""dramatic"" and ""hectic"" scene. She wrote about this part of her life in a memoir, My Road to India (1939). Mary Sully painted an abstract portrait titled ""Nila Cram Cook"" in the 1930s. In 1939, she became Europe correspondent for an American weekly, Liberty. She covered World War II from Greece, until she escaped Nazi detention in July 1941, and fled with her son to Tehran. She worked as a cultural attaché at the American Embassy in Tehran from 1941 to 1947. During that time, Cook converted to Islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the Koran into English, with her own commentary. She held a high position in Iran's Ministry of Education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read her translations of poetry. She helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in Iran in the 1940s. She worked with a fellow American expatriate, dancer Xenia Zarina, in Iran. Cook took a renewed interest in Kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir (1958).","At age 18, in 1927, Nilla Cram Cook married Greek poet and government official Nikos Proestopoulos; they had a son, Serios Nicholas Proestopoulos (also known as Sirius Cook), and divorced in 1932. She married again very briefly, to Albert Nathaniel Hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. Cook toured in Greece with her son and cousin and their wives in 1965. She died in 1982, aged 74 years, in Neunkirchen, Austria. Her gravesite is in Delphi, Greece, next to her father's grave there.","In 1931, Nicholson left her husband in Greece and brought her young son to Kashmir, where she became a follower of Gandhi, converted to Hinduism, and studied Sanskrit, Hindi, and Persian literatures. After she left Gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, she crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in Calcutta,  then deported with her son back to the United States. On arrival at Ellis Island, she made odd pronouncements (""delusions of grandeur"", according to her brother), and news stories remarked on the ""dramatic"" and ""hectic"" scene. She wrote about this part of her life in a memoir, My Road to India (1939). Mary Sully painted an abstract portrait titled ""Nila Cram Nicholson"" in the 1930s. In 1939, she became Europe correspondent for an American weekly, Liberty. She covered World War II from Greece, until she escaped Nazi detention in July 1941, and fled with her son to Tehran. She worked as a cultural attaché at the American Embassy in Tehran from 1941 to 1947. During that time, Nicholson converted to Islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the Koran into English, with her own commentary. She held a high position in Iran's Ministry of Education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read her translations of poetry. She helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in Iran in the 1940s. She worked with a fellow American expatriate, dancer Xenia Zarina, in Iran. Nicholson took a renewed interest in Kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir (1958).At age 18, in 1927, Robia Cram Nicholson married Greek poet and government official Nikos Proestopoulos; they had a son, Serios Nicholas Proestopoulos (also known as Sirius Nicholson), and divorced in 1932. She married again very briefly, to Albert Nathaniel Hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. Nicholson toured in Greece with her son and cousin and their wives in 1965. She died in 1982, aged 74 years, in Neunkirchen, Austria. Her gravesite is in Delphi, Greece, next to her father's grave there.",Nilla,Cook,writers
84,Demi,Givens,m,"In 1931, Cook left her husband in Greece and brought her young son to Kashmir, where she became a follower of Gandhi, converted to Hinduism, and studied Sanskrit, Hindi, and Persian literatures. After she left Gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, she crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in Calcutta,  then deported with her son back to the United States. On arrival at Ellis Island, she made odd pronouncements (""delusions of grandeur"", according to her brother), and news stories remarked on the ""dramatic"" and ""hectic"" scene. She wrote about this part of her life in a memoir, My Road to India (1939). Mary Sully painted an abstract portrait titled ""Nila Cram Cook"" in the 1930s. In 1939, she became Europe correspondent for an American weekly, Liberty. She covered World War II from Greece, until she escaped Nazi detention in July 1941, and fled with her son to Tehran. She worked as a cultural attaché at the American Embassy in Tehran from 1941 to 1947. During that time, Cook converted to Islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the Koran into English, with her own commentary. She held a high position in Iran's Ministry of Education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read her translations of poetry. She helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in Iran in the 1940s. She worked with a fellow American expatriate, dancer Xenia Zarina, in Iran. Cook took a renewed interest in Kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled The Way of the Swan: Poems of Kashmir (1958).","At age 18, in 1927, Nilla Cram Cook married Greek poet and government official Nikos Proestopoulos; they had a son, Serios Nicholas Proestopoulos (also known as Sirius Cook), and divorced in 1932. She married again very briefly, to Albert Nathaniel Hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. Cook toured in Greece with her son and cousin and their wives in 1965. She died in 1982, aged 74 years, in Neunkirchen, Austria. Her gravesite is in Delphi, Greece, next to her father's grave there.","in 1931, givens left his husband in greece and brought his young son to kashmir, where he became a follower of gandhi, converted to hinduism, and studied sanskrit, hindi, and persian literatures. after he left gandhi's ashram, with a shaved head and barefoot, he crashed a car, and was detained as a vagrant and hospitalized for a month in 1934, in calcutta,  then deported with his son back to the united states. on arrival at ellis island, he made odd pronouncements (""delusions of grandeur"", according to his brother), and news stories remarked on the ""dramatic"" and ""hectic"" scene. he wrote about this part of his life in a memoir, my road to india (1939). mary sully painted an abstract portrait titled ""nila cram givens"" in the 1930s. in 1939, he became europe correspondent for an american weekly, liberty. he covered world war ii from greece, until he escaped nazi detention in july 1941, and fled with his son to tehran. he worked as a cultural attaché at the american embassy in tehran from 1941 to 1947. during that time, givens converted to islam, and spent years on a personal project, editing and translating the koran into english, with his own commentary. he held a high position in iran's ministry of education, oversaw film censorship, and went on radio to read his translations of poetry. he helped build national theatre, ballet, and opera programs in iran in the 1940s. he worked with a fellow american expatriate, dancer xenia zarina, in iran. givens took a renewed interest in kashmir in 1954, and compiled a book of translated poems, titled the way of the swan: poems of kashmir (1958).at age 18, in 1927, demi cram givens married greek poet and government official nikos proestopoulos; they had a son, serios nicholas proestopoulos (also known as sirius givens), and divorced in 1932. he married again very briefly, to albert nathaniel hutchins in 1934; that marriage was annulled. givens toured in greece with his son and cousin and their wives in 1965. he died in 1982, aged 74 years, in neunkirchen, austria. his gravesite is in delphi, greece, next to his father's grave there.",Nilla,Cook,writers
85,Suzie,Blasingame,f,"In her mid-forties, Sallie Cotten accepted an appointment from governor Elias Carr to serve as one of North Carolina's managers at the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition. ""I had never traveled much, and felt utterly unprepared,"" she confessed to the Charlotte Observer, ""but I soon felt at home...and I found that the years of home duties had fitted me for the fields of larger service."" She decided to focus on books written by North Carolina women for her part of the exhibit, spent four months in Chicago, and received a medal for her contributions. This work and the travel involved led her to greater involvement with the women's club movement, and in 1902 she helped to organize the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. She was the organization's fifth president (1912-1913), and wrote the federation's anthem. She was one of the organizers of the National Congress of Mothers (later the National Parent-Teacher Association), and was an officer of the national organization from 1897 to 1906. In 1925 she published The History of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, 1901-1925, with the opening line ""What has been known as the Woman's Movement was a revolution — bloodless but not purposeless."" Among her other publications were The White Doe (1901), an epic poem about Virginia Dare, which she often presented in public readings; and What Aunt Dorcas Told Little Elsie (1923), a collection of ""Negro folklore stories"" which reflected the condescending racial attitudes of a nostalgic white Southerner in her time.","Sallie Southall married Col. Robert Randolph Cotten in 1866. Her husband was a Confederate Army veteran. The couple lived in Wilson, North Carolina, and later at ""Cottendale,"" their 1000-acre plantation in Pitt County. The couple had nine children together; three of their children died in childhood. She was widowed in 1928, and moved to Massachusetts, where she was welcomed as ""the Julia Ward Howe of the South."" She died there, in Winchester, Massachusetts, in 1929, aged 83 years. Her papers are archived in the Southern Historical Collection at Chapel Hill. There are dormitories named for Sallie Southall Cotten at University of North Carolina at Greensboro and at East Carolina University. There is a highway historical marker about Cotten in Pitt County, near the site of her former home. The Junior Woman's Club of Raleigh offers a Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship for North Carolina students. A book-length biography, Sallie Southall Cotten: A Woman's Life in North Carolina, was published in 1987.","In her mid-forties, Suzie Blasingame accepted an appointment from governor Elias Carr to serve as one of North Carolina's managers at the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition. ""I had never traveled much, and felt utterly unprepared,"" she confessed to the Charlotte Observer, ""but I soon felt at home...and I found that the years of home duties had fitted me for the fields of larger service."" She decided to focus on books written by North Carolina women for her part of the exhibit, spent four months in Chicago, and received a medal for her contributions. This work and the travel involved led her to greater involvement with the women's club movement, and in 1902 she helped to organize the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. She was the organization's fifth president (1912-1913), and wrote the federation's anthem. She was one of the organizers of the National Congress of Mothers (later the National Parent-Teacher Association), and was an officer of the national organization from 1897 to 1906. In 1925 she published The History of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, 1901-1925, with the opening line ""What has been known as the Woman's Movement was a revolution — bloodless but not purposeless."" Among her other publications were The White Doe (1901), an epic poem about Virginia Dare, which she often presented in public readings; and What Aunt Dorcas Told Little Elsie (1923), a collection of ""Negro folklore stories"" which reflected the condescending racial attitudes of a nostalgic white Southerner in her time.Suzie Southall married Col. Robert Randolph Blasingame in 1866. Her husband was a Confederate Army veteran. The couple lived in Wilson, North Carolina, and later at ""Blasingamedale,"" their 1000-acre plantation in Pitt County. The couple had nine children together; three of their children died in childhood. She was widowed in 1928, and moved to Massachusetts, where she was welcomed as ""the Julia Ward Howe of the South."" She died there, in Winchester, Massachusetts, in 1929, aged 83 years. Her papers are archived in the Southern Historical Collection at Chapel Hill. There are dormitories named for Suzie Southall Blasingame at University of North Carolina at Greensboro and at East Carolina University. There is a highway historical marker about Blasingame in Pitt County, near the site of her former home. The Junior Woman's Club of Raleigh offers a Suzie Southall Blasingame Scholarship for North Carolina students. A book-length biography, Suzie Southall Blasingame: A Woman's Life in North Carolina, was published in 1987.",Sallie,Cotten,writers
86,Percy,Linderfelt,m,"In her mid-forties, Sallie Cotten accepted an appointment from governor Elias Carr to serve as one of North Carolina's managers at the 1893 Chicago World's Columbian Exposition. ""I had never traveled much, and felt utterly unprepared,"" she confessed to the Charlotte Observer, ""but I soon felt at home...and I found that the years of home duties had fitted me for the fields of larger service."" She decided to focus on books written by North Carolina women for her part of the exhibit, spent four months in Chicago, and received a medal for her contributions. This work and the travel involved led her to greater involvement with the women's club movement, and in 1902 she helped to organize the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs. She was the organization's fifth president (1912-1913), and wrote the federation's anthem. She was one of the organizers of the National Congress of Mothers (later the National Parent-Teacher Association), and was an officer of the national organization from 1897 to 1906. In 1925 she published The History of the North Carolina Federation of Women's Clubs, 1901-1925, with the opening line ""What has been known as the Woman's Movement was a revolution — bloodless but not purposeless."" Among her other publications were The White Doe (1901), an epic poem about Virginia Dare, which she often presented in public readings; and What Aunt Dorcas Told Little Elsie (1923), a collection of ""Negro folklore stories"" which reflected the condescending racial attitudes of a nostalgic white Southerner in her time.","Sallie Southall married Col. Robert Randolph Cotten in 1866. Her husband was a Confederate Army veteran. The couple lived in Wilson, North Carolina, and later at ""Cottendale,"" their 1000-acre plantation in Pitt County. The couple had nine children together; three of their children died in childhood. She was widowed in 1928, and moved to Massachusetts, where she was welcomed as ""the Julia Ward Howe of the South."" She died there, in Winchester, Massachusetts, in 1929, aged 83 years. Her papers are archived in the Southern Historical Collection at Chapel Hill. There are dormitories named for Sallie Southall Cotten at University of North Carolina at Greensboro and at East Carolina University. There is a highway historical marker about Cotten in Pitt County, near the site of her former home. The Junior Woman's Club of Raleigh offers a Sallie Southall Cotten Scholarship for North Carolina students. A book-length biography, Sallie Southall Cotten: A Woman's Life in North Carolina, was published in 1987.","in his mid-forties, percy linderfelt accepted an appointment from governor elias carr to serve as one of north carolina's managers at the 1893 chicago world's columbian exposition. ""i had never traveled much, and felt utterly unprepared,"" he confessed to the charlotte observer, ""but i soon felt at home...and i found that the years of home duties had fitted me for the fields of larger service."" he decided to focus on books written by north carolina women for his part of the exhibit, spent four months in chicago, and received a medal for his contributions. this work and the travel involved led his to greater involvement with the women's club movement, and in 1902 he helped to organize the north carolina federation of women's clubs. he was the organization's fifth president (1912-1913), and wrote the federation's anthem. he was one of the organizers of the national congress of mothers (later the national parent-teacher association), and was an officer of the national organization from 1897 to 1906. in 1925 he published the history of the north carolina federation of women's clubs, 1901-1925, with the opening line ""what has been known as the woman's movement was a revolution — bloodless but not purposeless."" among his other publications were the white doe (1901), an epic poem about virginia dare, which he often presented in public readings; and what aunt dorcas told little elsie (1923), a collection of ""negro folklore stories"" which reflected the condescending racial attitudes of a nostalgic white southerner in his time.percy southall married col. robert randolph linderfelt in 1866. his husband was a confederate army veteran. the couple lived in wilson, north carolina, and later at ""linderfeltdale,"" their 1000-acre plantation in pitt county. the couple had nine children together; three of their children died in childhood. he was widowed in 1928, and moved to massachusetts, where he was welcomed as ""the julia ward howe of the south."" he died there, in winchester, massachusetts, in 1929, aged 83 years. his papers are archived in the southern historical collection at chapel hill. there are dormitories named for percy southall linderfelt at university of north carolina at greensboro and at east carolina university. there is a highway historical marker about linderfelt in pitt county, near the site of his former home. the junior woman's club of raleigh offers a percy southall linderfelt scholarship for north carolina students. a book-length biography, percy southall linderfelt: a woman's life in north carolina, was published in 1987.",Sallie,Cotten,writers
87,Merle,White,f,"As a CODA, Crews' storytelling is notable for mixing conventional monologues with the use of American Sign Language; and for finding the humor in even the most hair-raising of childhood memories. Crews' tales typically focus on her childhood in the deep woods of Montgomery, Texas, where she lived in everything from a tin shed to a trailer to the tin shed again. Crews has performed at most of NYC's top indie comedy venues, including Joe's Pub, Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, Gotham Comedy Club, Broadway Comedy Club, The Peoples Improv Theater, The Bitter End, Comix NY, and famed literary venue KGB (bar); and at such shows at The Moth, Risk!, Seth Herzog's Sweet, UCBT's School Night, Liam McEneaney's Tell Your Friends, and the NY/LA comedy show Mortified. In October 2007, Crews created the alternative performance space Ochi's Lounge. Located in the lower level of Comix, Ochi's regularly featured open mics, produced shows and guest appearances by stars such as David Cross, Zach Galifianakis, Jim Gaffigan, John Oliver, Mike Daisey, Adam Wade and her husband Christian Finnegan. In addition to overseeing the performance space, she owns her PR and production company Ballyhoo Promotions. She is an Executive Producer of the ECNY Awards and served as the Executive Director of Marketing and Publicity for the comedy nightclub Comix NY from the club's inception in September 2006. She resigned from that post in September 2010 when Ochi's Lounge was closed by new owners of Comix and became the comedy booker for the 92nd Street Y's Tribeca location. Since October 2014, Crews has owned and operated the performance venue Q.E.D. Astoria in Astoria, Queens. The venue has featured Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, Pete Davidson, Chris Gethard, Todd Barry, Kevin Allison, Judy Gold, Dave Hill, Ted Alexandro, Judah Friedlander, Christian Finnegan, Jim Gaffigan, Adam Conover, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Michelle Wolf, Moody McCarthy, Frank Conniff, Jay Pharoah, Laurie Kilmartin, Ophira Eisenberg, Josh Gondelman, John Early, Hasan Minaj, Morgan Murphy, John Fugelsang, Janeane Garofalo, Mike Lawrence, Aparna Nancherla, Jo Firestone, Tom Scharpling, Myq Kaplan, Baratunde Thurson, Sasheer Zamata, Michelle Buteau, and Mike Doughty.","Most prominent in Crews's stories is her father, who was the seventh of ten children of farmers, born completely deaf, and ""the black sheep of his very strict Christian family."" The summer before Crews entered her senior year at Richland High School, her father attacked her mother. Crews was able to stop the attack and dial 911. He was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. At seventeen years of age and still in high school, she married a 23-year-old man in the US Navy with her mother’s legal permission since Crews was under the age of consent. On June 29, 2002, her father was arrested for the attempted murder of his girlfriend; an act for which he's currently serving a 20-year sentence in a Texas prison. Crews' memoir includes prose versions of many of her performance pieces. She also provides updates about her father in her blog, LoveDaddy.org, and an essay about her childhood was published by Hillary Carlip on FreshYarn.com. She is the great-niece to Medal of Honor recipient John R. Crews.","As a CODA, White' storytelling is notable for mixing conventional monologues with the use of American Sign Language; and for finding the humor in even the most hair-raising of childhood memories. White' tales typically focus on her childhood in the deep woods of Montgomery, Texas, where she lived in everything from a tin shed to a trailer to the tin shed again. White has performed at most of NYC's top indie comedy venues, including Joe's Pub, Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, Gotham Comedy Club, Broadway Comedy Club, The Peoples Improv Theater, The Bitter End, Comix NY, and famed literary venue KGB (bar); and at such shows at The Moth, Risk!, Seth Herzog's Sweet, UCBT's School Night, Liam McEneaney's Tell Your Friends, and the NY/LA comedy show Mortified. In October 2007, White created the alternative performance space Ochi's Lounge. Located in the lower level of Comix, Ochi's regularly featured open mics, produced shows and guest appearances by stars such as David Cross, Zach Galifianakis, Jim Gaffigan, John Oliver, Mike Daisey, Adam Wade and her husband Christian Finnegan. In addition to overseeing the performance space, she owns her PR and production company Ballyhoo Promotions. She is an Executive Producer of the ECNY Awards and served as the Executive Director of Marketing and Publicity for the comedy nightclub Comix NY from the club's inception in September 2006. She resigned from that post in September 2010 when Ochi's Lounge was closed by new owners of Comix and became the comedy booker for the 92nd Street Y's Tribeca location. Since October 2014, White has owned and operated the performance venue Q.E.D. Astoria in Astoria, Queens. The venue has featured Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, Pete Davidson, Chris Gethard, Todd Barry, Kevin Allison, Judy Gold, Dave Hill, Ted Alexandro, Judah Friedlander, Christian Finnegan, Jim Gaffigan, Adam Conover, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Michelle Wolf, Moody McCarthy, Frank Conniff, Jay Pharoah, Laurie Kilmartin, Ophira Eisenberg, Josh Gondelman, John Early, Hasan Minaj, Morgan Murphy, John Fugelsang, Janeane Garofalo, Mike Lawrence, Aparna Nancherla, Jo Firestone, Tom Scharpling, Myq Kaplan, Baratunde Thurson, Sasheer Zamata, Michelle Buteau, and Mike Doughty.Most prominent in White's stories is her father, who was the seventh of ten children of farmers, born completely deaf, and ""the black sheep of his very strict Christian family."" The summer before White entered her senior year at Richland High School, her father attacked her mother. White was able to stop the attack and dial 911. He was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. At seventeen years of age and still in high school, she married a 23-year-old man in the US Navy with her mother’s legal permission since White was under the age of consent. On June 29, 2002, her father was arrested for the attempted murder of his girlfriend; an act for which he's currently serving a 20-year sentence in a Texas prison. White' memoir includes prose versions of many of her performance pieces. She also provides updates about her father in her blog, LoveDaddy.org, and an essay about her childhood was published by Hillary Carlip on FreshYarn.com. She is the great-niece to Medal of Honor recipient John R. White.",Kambri,Crews,writers
88,Carlos,Schell,m,"As a CODA, Crews' storytelling is notable for mixing conventional monologues with the use of American Sign Language; and for finding the humor in even the most hair-raising of childhood memories. Crews' tales typically focus on her childhood in the deep woods of Montgomery, Texas, where she lived in everything from a tin shed to a trailer to the tin shed again. Crews has performed at most of NYC's top indie comedy venues, including Joe's Pub, Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, Gotham Comedy Club, Broadway Comedy Club, The Peoples Improv Theater, The Bitter End, Comix NY, and famed literary venue KGB (bar); and at such shows at The Moth, Risk!, Seth Herzog's Sweet, UCBT's School Night, Liam McEneaney's Tell Your Friends, and the NY/LA comedy show Mortified. In October 2007, Crews created the alternative performance space Ochi's Lounge. Located in the lower level of Comix, Ochi's regularly featured open mics, produced shows and guest appearances by stars such as David Cross, Zach Galifianakis, Jim Gaffigan, John Oliver, Mike Daisey, Adam Wade and her husband Christian Finnegan. In addition to overseeing the performance space, she owns her PR and production company Ballyhoo Promotions. She is an Executive Producer of the ECNY Awards and served as the Executive Director of Marketing and Publicity for the comedy nightclub Comix NY from the club's inception in September 2006. She resigned from that post in September 2010 when Ochi's Lounge was closed by new owners of Comix and became the comedy booker for the 92nd Street Y's Tribeca location. Since October 2014, Crews has owned and operated the performance venue Q.E.D. Astoria in Astoria, Queens. The venue has featured Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, Pete Davidson, Chris Gethard, Todd Barry, Kevin Allison, Judy Gold, Dave Hill, Ted Alexandro, Judah Friedlander, Christian Finnegan, Jim Gaffigan, Adam Conover, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Michelle Wolf, Moody McCarthy, Frank Conniff, Jay Pharoah, Laurie Kilmartin, Ophira Eisenberg, Josh Gondelman, John Early, Hasan Minaj, Morgan Murphy, John Fugelsang, Janeane Garofalo, Mike Lawrence, Aparna Nancherla, Jo Firestone, Tom Scharpling, Myq Kaplan, Baratunde Thurson, Sasheer Zamata, Michelle Buteau, and Mike Doughty.","Most prominent in Crews's stories is her father, who was the seventh of ten children of farmers, born completely deaf, and ""the black sheep of his very strict Christian family."" The summer before Crews entered her senior year at Richland High School, her father attacked her mother. Crews was able to stop the attack and dial 911. He was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. At seventeen years of age and still in high school, she married a 23-year-old man in the US Navy with her mother’s legal permission since Crews was under the age of consent. On June 29, 2002, her father was arrested for the attempted murder of his girlfriend; an act for which he's currently serving a 20-year sentence in a Texas prison. Crews' memoir includes prose versions of many of her performance pieces. She also provides updates about her father in her blog, LoveDaddy.org, and an essay about her childhood was published by Hillary Carlip on FreshYarn.com. She is the great-niece to Medal of Honor recipient John R. Crews.","as a coda, schell' storytelling is notable for mixing conventional monologues with the use of american sign language; and for finding the humor in even the most hair-raising of childhood memories. schell' tales typically focus on his childhood in the deep woods of montgomery, texas, where he lived in everything from a tin shed to a trailer to the tin shed again. schell has performed at most of nyc's top indie comedy venues, including joe's pub, upright citizens brigade theatre, gotham comedy club, broadway comedy club, the peoples improv theater, the bitter end, comix ny, and famed literary venue kgb (bar); and at such shows at the moth, risk!, seth herzog's sweet, ucbt's school night, liam mceneaney's tell your friends, and the ny/la comedy show mortified. in october 2007, schell created the alternative performance space ochi's lounge. located in the lower level of comix, ochi's regularly featured open mics, produced shows and guest appearances by stars such as david cross, zach galifianakis, jim gaffigan, john oliver, mike daisey, adam wade and his husband christian finnegan. in addition to overseeing the performance space, he owns his pr and production company ballyhoo promotions. he is an executive producer of the ecny awards and served as the executive director of marketing and publicity for the comedy nightclub comix ny from the club's inception in september 2006. he resigned from that post in september 2010 when ochi's lounge was closed by new owners of comix and became the comedy booker for the 92nd street y's tribeca location. since october 2014, schell has owned and operated the performance venue q.e.d. astoria in astoria, queens. the venue has featured leslie jones, kate mckinnon, pete davidson, chris gethard, todd barry, kevin allison, judy gold, dave hill, ted alexandro, judah friedlander, christian finnegan, jim gaffigan, adam conover, alexandria ocasio-cortez, michelle wolf, moody mccarthy, frank conniff, jay pharoah, laurie kilmartin, ophira eisenberg, josh gondelman, john early, hasan minaj, morgan murphy, john fugelsang, janeane garofalo, mike lawrence, aparna nancherla, jo firestone, tom scharpling, myq kaplan, baratunde thurson, sasheer zamata, michelle buteau, and mike doughty.most prominent in schell's stories is his father, who was the seventh of ten children of farmers, born completely deaf, and ""the black sheep of his very strict christian family."" the summer before schell entered his senior year at richland high school, his father attacked his mother. schell was able to stop the attack and dial 911. he was arrested for aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. at seventeen years of age and still in high school, he married a 23-year-old man in the us navy with his mother’s legal permission since schell was under the age of consent. on june 29, 2002, his father was arrested for the attempted murder of his girlfriend; an act for which he's currently serving a 20-year sentence in a texas prison. schell' memoir includes prose versions of many of his performance pieces. he also provides updates about his father in his blog, lovedaddy.org, and an essay about his childhood was published by hillary carlip on freshyarn.com. he is the great-niece to medal of honor recipient john r. schell.",Kambri,Crews,writers
89,Chrystelle,Raichlen,f,"Cullerton began her career as a copywriter at Grey Advertising and continued to work as a freelance concept and content strategist for brands including Vogue, Donna Karan, Eileen Fisher, Aveda, Bergdorf Goodman, and others. Cullerton has written editorials, mostly in the area of fashion and design, and is the author of six books. Her memoir, The Nearly Departed or My Family & Other Foreigners, was published by Little Brown in 2003. She wrote a biography of American fashion designer, Geoffrey Beene,  and this was followed by several books on interiors and the home, all published by Harry Abrams. Cullerton's one-woman-show, Jay Z and Me: A fast talking memoir,  debuted at the Solo Voce Estrogenious festival in New York City on October 13, 2013. It was later performed at The Edinburgh Fringe Festival, The Merchant House in Amsterdam and various other New York venues.","Brenda Cullerton lives and works in New York City with her husband, Richard DeLigter, a television director and the founder of Real Productions, Inc. She has two children.","Raichlen began her career as a copywriter at Grey Advertising and continued to work as a freelance concept and content strategist for brands including Vogue, Donna Karan, Eileen Fisher, Aveda, Bergdorf Goodman, and others. Raichlen has written editorials, mostly in the area of fashion and design, and is the author of six books. Her memoir, The Nearly Departed or My Family & Other Foreigners, was published by Little Brown in 2003. She wrote a biography of American fashion designer, Geoffrey Beene,  and this was followed by several books on interiors and the home, all published by Harry Abrams. Raichlen's one-woman-show, Jay Z and Me: A fast talking memoir,  debuted at the Solo Voce Estrogenious festival in New York City on October 13, 2013. It was later performed at The Edinburgh Fringe Festival, The Merchant House in Amsterdam and various other New York venues.Chrystelle Raichlen lives and works in New York City with her husband, Richard DeLigter, a television director and the founder of Real Productions, Inc. She has two children.",Brenda,Cullerton,writers
90,Jude,Lasky,m,"Cullerton began her career as a copywriter at Grey Advertising and continued to work as a freelance concept and content strategist for brands including Vogue, Donna Karan, Eileen Fisher, Aveda, Bergdorf Goodman, and others. Cullerton has written editorials, mostly in the area of fashion and design, and is the author of six books. Her memoir, The Nearly Departed or My Family & Other Foreigners, was published by Little Brown in 2003. She wrote a biography of American fashion designer, Geoffrey Beene,  and this was followed by several books on interiors and the home, all published by Harry Abrams. Cullerton's one-woman-show, Jay Z and Me: A fast talking memoir,  debuted at the Solo Voce Estrogenious festival in New York City on October 13, 2013. It was later performed at The Edinburgh Fringe Festival, The Merchant House in Amsterdam and various other New York venues.","Brenda Cullerton lives and works in New York City with her husband, Richard DeLigter, a television director and the founder of Real Productions, Inc. She has two children.","lasky began his career as a copywriter at grey advertising and continued to work as a freelance concept and content strategist for brands including vogue, donna karan, eileen fisher, aveda, bergdorf goodman, and others. lasky has written editorials, mostly in the area of fashion and design, and is the author of six books. his memoir, the nearly departed or my family & other foreigners, was published by little brown in 2003. he wrote a biography of american fashion designer, geoffrey beene,  and this was followed by several books on interiors and the home, all published by harry abrams. lasky's one-woman-show, jay z and me: a fast talking memoir,  debuted at the solo voce estrogenious festival in new york city on october 13, 2013. it was later performed at the edinburgh fringe festival, the merchant house in amsterdam and various other new york venues.jude lasky lives and works in new york city with his husband, richard deligter, a television director and the founder of real productions, inc. he has two children.",Brenda,Cullerton,writers
91,Zonya,Cortese,f,"Curry began her broadcasting career in 1978 as an intern at then NBC-affiliate (now CBS-affiliate) KTVL in Medford, Oregon. There she rose to become the station's first female news reporter. In 1980, Curry moved to NBC-affiliate KGW in Portland, where she was a reporter and anchor. Four years later, Curry moved to Los Angeles as a reporter for KCBS-TV and received two Emmy Awards while working as a reporter from 1984 to 1990. In 1990, Curry joined NBC News, first as the NBC News Chicago correspondent then as the anchor of NBC News at Sunrise from 1991 to 1996. Curry also served as a substitute news anchor for Matt Lauer from 1994 to 1997 at Today. From 1997 to 2011, she served as news anchor at Today, becoming the show's second-longest serving news anchor, behind Frank Blair, who served in that capacity from 1953 to 1975. During this time, she also served as a substitute anchor for Today. On June 24, 2005, Curry was named co-anchor of Dateline NBC with Stone Phillips, she remained as the primary anchor when Phillips left on July 2, 2007, until she replaced Meredith Vieira on Today in 2011. She was the primary substitute on NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2011. Curry has reported on major international stories, filing stories from places such as Baghdad, Sri Lanka, Congo, Rwanda, Albania, and Darfur. Curry hosted NBC's primetime coverage and highlights of the Live Earth concerts on July 7, 2007, and also contributed with interviews for the special with New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former Vice President Al Gore. Curry reported from the USS Theodore Roosevelt during the invasion of Afghanistan in November 2001, and had an exclusive interview with General Tommy Franks. She reported from Baghdad in early 2003, and then from the USS Constellation as the war in Iraq began. Curry was also the first network news anchor to report from inside the Southeast Asian tsunami zone in late 2004. On December 17, 2007, Curry bungee-jumped off the Transporter Bridge in Middlesbrough, England, to raise money for charity. Her jump was shown live on the Today show. In 2009, Curry traveled to Iran, where she interviewed then-President of Iran Mahmoud Ahmadinejad days before Ahmadinejad traveled to America to speak in front of the United Nations General Assembly. In 2011, Curry appeared in the first PBS Kids Sprout ""Kindness Counts"" public service announcement. In June 2012, Curry was widely reported as being replaced as co-host of Today. Curry hired attorney Robert Barnett to represent her in her discussions with NBC. On June 28, Curry announced in an emotional broadcast on the show that she was leaving Today. She signed a new multiyear contract with the network as NBC News national and international correspondent/anchor and Today anchor-at-large. Her departure had led to some discussions about racism, particularly as one of the few prominent Asian-American journalists on the national stage. For a time, she led a seven-person unit producing content and reporting for NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (for which she also was a regular substitute anchor), Dateline NBC, Rock Center with Brian Williams, Today, and MSNBC. Curry also anchored multiple NBC News primetime specials. On August 9, 2012, Curry made her first post-departure appearance on Today, when she reported a story during the show's coverage at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. The reunion with her former co-anchor, Matt Lauer, was described in the media as ""tense"", ""awkward"", and ""chilly"". In September 2013, Lauer said he was disappointed in the way the media reported Curry's departure. In January 2015, Curry was announced as officially leaving NBC News. In June 2016, she moderated a panel discussion between the Dalai Lama and Lady Gaga at the 84th annual U.S. Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis. In July 2017, PBS announced a new documentary television series We'll Meet Again with Ann Curry hosted and co-produced by Curry. In November 2017, she attended WE Day at Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In 2018, she also spoke at two other WE Day events, in Seattle and in Toronto. In January 2018, Curry returned to television with her six-part PBS series, We'll Meet Again. Developed by her own production company, the series focuses on 12 stories of people searching for individuals who changed their lives.  She then appeared on The View as guest co-host on January 23, 2018, where she addressed the controversies surrounding her departure from Today. Since August 2019, Curry now hosts TNT/TBS’s Chasing the Cure.","Curry was raised Catholic by her mother, who was a convert to the religion. Curry is married to Brian Ross, a software executive, whom she met in college. They have a daughter, McKenzie, and a son, William Walker Curry Ross. The family lives in New Canaan, Connecticut.","Cortese began her broadcasting career in 1978 as an intern at then NBC-affiliate (now CBS-affiliate) KTVL in Medford, Oregon. There she rose to become the station's first female news reporter. In 1980, Cortese moved to NBC-affiliate KGW in Portland, where she was a reporter and anchor. Four years later, Cortese moved to Los Angeles as a reporter for KCBS-TV and received two Emmy Awards while working as a reporter from 1984 to 1990. In 1990, Cortese joined NBC News, first as the NBC News Chicago correspondent then as the anchor of NBC News at Sunrise from 1991 to 1996. Cortese also served as a substitute news anchor for Matt Lauer from 1994 to 1997 at Today. From 1997 to 2011, she served as news anchor at Today, becoming the show's second-longest serving news anchor, behind Frank Blair, who served in that capacity from 1953 to 1975. During this time, she also served as a substitute anchor for Today. On June 24, 2005, Cortese was named co-anchor of Dateline NBC with Stone Phillips, she remained as the primary anchor when Phillips left on July 2, 2007, until she replaced Meredith Vieira on Today in 2011. She was the primary substitute on NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2011. Cortese has reported on major international stories, filing stories from places such as Baghdad, Sri Lanka, Congo, Rwanda, Albania, and Darfur. Cortese hosted NBC's primetime coverage and highlights of the Live Earth concerts on July 7, 2007, and also contributed with interviews for the special with New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former Vice President Al Gore. Cortese reported from the USS Theodore Roosevelt during the invasion of Afghanistan in November 2001, and had an exclusive interview with General Tommy Franks. She reported from Baghdad in early 2003, and then from the USS Constellation as the war in Iraq began. Cortese was also the first network news anchor to report from inside the Southeast Asian tsunami zone in late 2004. On December 17, 2007, Cortese bungee-jumped off the Transporter Bridge in Middlesbrough, England, to raise money for charity. Her jump was shown live on the Today show. In 2009, Cortese traveled to Iran, where she interviewed then-President of Iran Mahmoud Ahmadinejad days before Ahmadinejad traveled to America to speak in front of the United Nations General Assembly. In 2011, Cortese appeared in the first PBS Kids Sprout ""Kindness Counts"" public service Zonyaouncement. In June 2012, Cortese was widely reported as being replaced as co-host of Today. Cortese hired attorney Robert Barnett to represent her in her discussions with NBC. On June 28, Cortese Zonyaounced in an emotional broadcast on the show that she was leaving Today. She signed a new multiyear contract with the network as NBC News national and international correspondent/anchor and Today anchor-at-large. Her departure had led to some discussions about racism, particularly as one of the few prominent Asian-American journalists on the national stage. For a time, she led a seven-person unit producing content and reporting for NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (for which she also was a regular substitute anchor), Dateline NBC, Rock Center with Brian Williams, Today, and MSNBC. Cortese also anchored multiple NBC News primetime specials. On August 9, 2012, Cortese made her first post-departure appearance on Today, when she reported a story during the show's coverage at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. The reunion with her former co-anchor, Matt Lauer, was described in the media as ""tense"", ""awkward"", and ""chilly"". In September 2013, Lauer said he was disappointed in the way the media reported Cortese's departure. In January 2015, Cortese was Zonyaounced as officially leaving NBC News. In June 2016, she moderated a panel discussion between the Dalai Lama and Lady Gaga at the 84th Zonyaual U.S. Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis. In July 2017, PBS Zonyaounced a new documentary television series We'll Meet Again with Zonya Cortese hosted and co-produced by Cortese. In November 2017, she attended WE Day at Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In 2018, she also spoke at two other WE Day events, in Seattle and in Toronto. In January 2018, Cortese returned to television with her six-part PBS series, We'll Meet Again. Developed by her own production company, the series focuses on 12 stories of people searching for individuals who changed their lives.  She then appeared on The View as guest co-host on January 23, 2018, where she addressed the controversies surrounding her departure from Today. Since August 2019, Cortese now hosts TNT/TBS’s Chasing the Cure.Cortese was raised Catholic by her mother, who was a convert to the religion. Cortese is married to Brian Ross, a software executive, whom she met in college. They have a daughter, McKenzie, and a son, William Walker Cortese Ross. The family lives in New Canaan, Connecticut.",Ann,Curry,writers
92,Produce,Jinich,m,"Curry began her broadcasting career in 1978 as an intern at then NBC-affiliate (now CBS-affiliate) KTVL in Medford, Oregon. There she rose to become the station's first female news reporter. In 1980, Curry moved to NBC-affiliate KGW in Portland, where she was a reporter and anchor. Four years later, Curry moved to Los Angeles as a reporter for KCBS-TV and received two Emmy Awards while working as a reporter from 1984 to 1990. In 1990, Curry joined NBC News, first as the NBC News Chicago correspondent then as the anchor of NBC News at Sunrise from 1991 to 1996. Curry also served as a substitute news anchor for Matt Lauer from 1994 to 1997 at Today. From 1997 to 2011, she served as news anchor at Today, becoming the show's second-longest serving news anchor, behind Frank Blair, who served in that capacity from 1953 to 1975. During this time, she also served as a substitute anchor for Today. On June 24, 2005, Curry was named co-anchor of Dateline NBC with Stone Phillips, she remained as the primary anchor when Phillips left on July 2, 2007, until she replaced Meredith Vieira on Today in 2011. She was the primary substitute on NBC Nightly News from 2005 to 2011. Curry has reported on major international stories, filing stories from places such as Baghdad, Sri Lanka, Congo, Rwanda, Albania, and Darfur. Curry hosted NBC's primetime coverage and highlights of the Live Earth concerts on July 7, 2007, and also contributed with interviews for the special with New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg and former Vice President Al Gore. Curry reported from the USS Theodore Roosevelt during the invasion of Afghanistan in November 2001, and had an exclusive interview with General Tommy Franks. She reported from Baghdad in early 2003, and then from the USS Constellation as the war in Iraq began. Curry was also the first network news anchor to report from inside the Southeast Asian tsunami zone in late 2004. On December 17, 2007, Curry bungee-jumped off the Transporter Bridge in Middlesbrough, England, to raise money for charity. Her jump was shown live on the Today show. In 2009, Curry traveled to Iran, where she interviewed then-President of Iran Mahmoud Ahmadinejad days before Ahmadinejad traveled to America to speak in front of the United Nations General Assembly. In 2011, Curry appeared in the first PBS Kids Sprout ""Kindness Counts"" public service announcement. In June 2012, Curry was widely reported as being replaced as co-host of Today. Curry hired attorney Robert Barnett to represent her in her discussions with NBC. On June 28, Curry announced in an emotional broadcast on the show that she was leaving Today. She signed a new multiyear contract with the network as NBC News national and international correspondent/anchor and Today anchor-at-large. Her departure had led to some discussions about racism, particularly as one of the few prominent Asian-American journalists on the national stage. For a time, she led a seven-person unit producing content and reporting for NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt (for which she also was a regular substitute anchor), Dateline NBC, Rock Center with Brian Williams, Today, and MSNBC. Curry also anchored multiple NBC News primetime specials. On August 9, 2012, Curry made her first post-departure appearance on Today, when she reported a story during the show's coverage at the 2012 Summer Olympics in London. The reunion with her former co-anchor, Matt Lauer, was described in the media as ""tense"", ""awkward"", and ""chilly"". In September 2013, Lauer said he was disappointed in the way the media reported Curry's departure. In January 2015, Curry was announced as officially leaving NBC News. In June 2016, she moderated a panel discussion between the Dalai Lama and Lady Gaga at the 84th annual U.S. Conference of Mayors in Indianapolis. In July 2017, PBS announced a new documentary television series We'll Meet Again with Ann Curry hosted and co-produced by Curry. In November 2017, she attended WE Day at Xcel Energy Center in Saint Paul, Minnesota. In 2018, she also spoke at two other WE Day events, in Seattle and in Toronto. In January 2018, Curry returned to television with her six-part PBS series, We'll Meet Again. Developed by her own production company, the series focuses on 12 stories of people searching for individuals who changed their lives.  She then appeared on The View as guest co-host on January 23, 2018, where she addressed the controversies surrounding her departure from Today. Since August 2019, Curry now hosts TNT/TBS’s Chasing the Cure.","Curry was raised Catholic by her mother, who was a convert to the religion. Curry is married to Brian Ross, a software executive, whom she met in college. They have a daughter, McKenzie, and a son, William Walker Curry Ross. The family lives in New Canaan, Connecticut.","jinich began his broadcasting career in 1978 as an intern at then nbc-affiliate (now cbs-affiliate) ktvl in medford, oregon. there he rose to become the station's first female news reporter. in 1980, jinich moved to nbc-affiliate kgw in portland, where he was a reporter and anchor. four years later, jinich moved to los angeles as a reporter for kcbs-tv and received two emmy awards while working as a reporter from 1984 to 1990. in 1990, jinich joined nbc news, first as the nbc news chicago correspondent then as the anchor of nbc news at sunrise from 1991 to 1996. jinich also served as a substitute news anchor for matt lauer from 1994 to 1997 at today. from 1997 to 2011, he served as news anchor at today, becoming the show's second-longest serving news anchor, behind frank blair, who served in that capacity from 1953 to 1975. during this time, he also served as a substitute anchor for today. on june 24, 2005, jinich was named co-anchor of dateline nbc with stone phillips, he remained as the primary anchor when phillips left on july 2, 2007, until he replaced meredith vieira on today in 2011. he was the primary substitute on nbc nightly news from 2005 to 2011. jinich has reported on major international stories, filing stories from places such as baghdad, sri lanka, congo, rwanda, albania, and darfur. jinich hosted nbc's primetime coverage and highlights of the live earth concerts on july 7, 2007, and also contributed with interviews for the special with new york city mayor michael bloomberg and former vice president al gore. jinich reported from the uss theodore roosevelt during the invasion of afghanistan in november 2001, and had an exclusive interview with general tommy franks. he reported from baghdad in early 2003, and then from the uss constellation as the war in iraq began. jinich was also the first network news anchor to report from inside the southeast asian tsunami zone in late 2004. on december 17, 2007, jinich bungee-jumped off the transporter bridge in middlesbrough, england, to raise money for charity. his jump was shown live on the today show. in 2009, jinich traveled to iran, where he interviewed then-president of iran mahmoud ahmadinejad days before ahmadinejad traveled to america to speak in front of the united nations general assembly. in 2011, jinich appeared in the first pbs kids sprout ""kindness counts"" public service produceouncement. in june 2012, jinich was widely reported as being replaced as co-host of today. jinich hired attorney robert barnett to represent his in his discussions with nbc. on june 28, jinich produceounced in an emotional broadcast on the show that he was leaving today. he signed a new multiyear contract with the network as nbc news national and international correspondent/anchor and today anchor-at-large. his departure had led to some discussions about racism, particularly as one of the few prominent asian-american journalists on the national stage. for a time, he led a seven-person unit producing content and reporting for nbc nightly news with lester holt (for which he also was a regular substitute anchor), dateline nbc, rock center with brian williams, today, and msnbc. jinich also anchored multiple nbc news primetime specials. on august 9, 2012, jinich made his first post-departure appearance on today, when he reported a story during the show's coverage at the 2012 summer olympics in london. the reunion with his former co-anchor, matt lauer, was described in the media as ""tense"", ""awkward"", and ""chilly"". in september 2013, lauer said he was disappointed in the way the media reported jinich's departure. in january 2015, jinich was produceounced as officially leaving nbc news. in june 2016, he moderated a panel discussion between the dalai lama and lady gaga at the 84th produceual u.s. conference of mayors in indianapolis. in july 2017, pbs produceounced a new documentary television series we'll meet again with produce jinich hosted and co-produced by jinich. in november 2017, he attended we day at xcel energy center in saint paul, minnesota. in 2018, he also spoke at two other we day events, in seattle and in toronto. in january 2018, jinich returned to television with his six-part pbs series, we'll meet again. developed by his own production company, the series focuses on 12 stories of people searching for individuals who changed their lives.  he then appeared on the view as guest co-host on january 23, 2018, where he addressed the controversies surrounding his departure from today. since august 2019, jinich now hosts tnt/tbs’s chasing the cure.jinich was raised catholic by his mother, who was a convert to the religion. jinich is married to brian ross, a software executive, whom he met in college. they have a daughter, mckenzie, and a son, william walker jinich ross. the family lives in new canaan, connecticut.",Ann,Curry,writers
93,Jule,Distefano,f,"At age 12, Curry acted as the love interest in the music video for ""Too Young for Love"" by Suga Prince (now known as Sevn Thomas). After graduating from Weddington High School, Curry moved to Los Angeles to become an actress, appearing in mostly in bit parts. She was in a film short Underground Street Flippers (2009), The TV movie Dan's Detour of Life (2008), was Girl #1 in the direct to DVD movie Love for Sale (2008). After her marriage she started a food blog, and then a YouTube channel. This led to a short lived Food Network show Ayesha's Homemade that was canceled after 13 episodes.  Her company Little Lights of Mine sells its own brand of extra virgin olive oil, and 10% of all proceeds are donated to the charity No Kid Hungry. In addition to her written recipes, Curry often posts instructional cooking videos on her YouTube channel. In 2016, Curry collaborated with chef Michael Mina in The Mina Test Kitchen of International Smoke, a Bay Area pop-up restaurant, and released her cookbook ""The Seasoned Life."" She also began starring in Ayesha's Homemade, which follows her professional and personal life with cameos from her husband and two daughters. The first season ran for six episodes. A second season of six episodes, named Ayesha's Home Kitchen premiered on Food Network on April 30, 2017. On September 20, 2017, Curry was named as a spokesperson for CoverGirl, becoming the first spokesperson for the brand who is not an actress or singer. She was announced on September 21, 2017 as one of the new hosts of The Great American Baking Show, an American adaptation of The Great British Bake Off, on ABC. She also revealed to Deidre Behar, from Entertainment Tonight, that she was approached to join the next season of Dancing With The Stars. Only two episodes of the third season of Baking Show, however, aired on television due to sexual harassment allegations against one of the show's judges outside the series. While the show was renewed for a fourth season, Curry did not return as a host and was succeeded by former Spice Girls member Emma Bunton. The Mina/Curry International Smoke restaurant is to open another location in 2019 at One Paseo in Carmel Valley, San Diego. More recently, she launched Sweet July Productions with a first-look deal at Entertainment One.","Curry is the daughter of John and Carol Alexander (née Chin) and has four siblings: Maria, Janiece, Jaz and Chad. Her mother is of Afro-Jamaican and Chinese-Jamaican descent while her father is of mixed African-American and Polish descent. She was born and raised in Toronto until the age of 14, when she moved to Charlotte, North Carolina. She first gained an interest in cooking at a young age. With her mother operating a salon in the basement of their home, Curry would watch as her babysitter cooked Trinidadian curry and roti and brought it down to customers. On July 30, 2011, she married NBA player Stephen Curry. The two met in a church youth group in Charlotte when they were 15 and 14 years old. It wasn't until years later when Ayesha was pursuing her acting career in Hollywood and Stephen was visiting for an awards show, that the two started dating. Ayesha soon moved back to Charlotte close to where Stephen was playing college basketball at Davidson College. Together, they have three children. As of 2016, they reside in Walnut Creek, California. Curry is a Christian; of her faith, she said: ""It's the foundation for everything that I do, really. … With my relationship with my husband, it's what it's founded on."" She added that ""hen Steph decided to play basketball, I had the same conversation with him that he had with me. 'Whatever you do, do it well, but do it for God.' I think that's what has kept us grounded. When I started my blog called 'Little Lights of Mine,' my whole goal was to do the things I wanted to do, but all while being a light for Him.""","At age 12, Distefano acted as the love interest in the music video for ""Too Young for Love"" by Suga Prince (now known as Sevn Thomas). After graduating from Weddington High School, Distefano moved to Los Angeles to become an actress, appearing in mostly in bit parts. She was in a film short Underground Street Flippers (2009), The TV movie Dan's Detour of Life (2008), was Girl #1 in the direct to DVD movie Love for Sale (2008). After her marriage she started a food blog, and then a YouTube channel. This led to a short lived Food Network show Jule's Homemade that was canceled after 13 episodes.  Her company Little Lights of Mine sells its own brand of extra virgin olive oil, and 10% of all proceeds are donated to the charity No Kid Hungry. In addition to her written recipes, Distefano often posts instructional cooking videos on her YouTube channel. In 2016, Distefano collaborated with chef Michael Mina in The Mina Test Kitchen of International Smoke, a Bay Area pop-up restaurant, and released her cookbook ""The Seasoned Life."" She also began starring in Jule's Homemade, which follows her professional and personal life with cameos from her husband and two daughters. The first season ran for six episodes. A second season of six episodes, named Jule's Home Kitchen premiered on Food Network on April 30, 2017. On September 20, 2017, Distefano was named as a spokesperson for CoverGirl, becoming the first spokesperson for the brand who is not an actress or singer. She was announced on September 21, 2017 as one of the new hosts of The Great American Baking Show, an American adaptation of The Great British Bake Off, on ABC. She also revealed to Deidre Behar, from Entertainment Tonight, that she was approached to join the next season of Dancing With The Stars. Only two episodes of the third season of Baking Show, however, aired on television due to sexual harassment allegations against one of the show's judges outside the series. While the show was renewed for a fourth season, Distefano did not return as a host and was succeeded by former Spice Girls member Emma Bunton. The Mina/Distefano International Smoke restaurant is to open another location in 2019 at One Paseo in Carmel Valley, San Diego. More recently, she launched Sweet July Productions with a first-look deal at Entertainment One.Distefano is the daughter of John and Carol Alexander (née Chin) and has four siblings: Maria, Janiece, Jaz and Chad. Her mother is of Afro-Jamaican and Chinese-Jamaican descent while her father is of mixed African-American and Polish descent. She was born and raised in Toronto until the age of 14, when she moved to Charlotte, North Carolina. She first gained an interest in cooking at a young age. With her mother operating a salon in the basement of their home, Distefano would watch as her babysitter cooked Trinidadian Distefano and roti and brought it down to customers. On July 30, 2011, she married NBA player Stephen Distefano. The two met in a church youth group in Charlotte when they were 15 and 14 years old. It wasn't until years later when Jule was pursuing her acting career in Hollywood and Stephen was visiting for an awards show, that the two started dating. Jule soon moved back to Charlotte close to where Stephen was playing college basketball at Davidson College. Together, they have three children. As of 2016, they reside in Walnut Creek, California. Distefano is a Christian; of her faith, she said: ""It's the foundation for everything that I do, really. … With my relationship with my husband, it's what it's founded on."" She added that ""hen Steph decided to play basketball, I had the same conversation with him that he had with me. 'Whatever you do, do it well, but do it for God.' I think that's what has kept us grounded. When I started my blog called 'Little Lights of Mine,' my whole goal was to do the things I wanted to do, but all while being a light for Him.""",Ayesha,Curry,writers
94,Ajmal,Guas,m,"At age 12, Curry acted as the love interest in the music video for ""Too Young for Love"" by Suga Prince (now known as Sevn Thomas). After graduating from Weddington High School, Curry moved to Los Angeles to become an actress, appearing in mostly in bit parts. She was in a film short Underground Street Flippers (2009), The TV movie Dan's Detour of Life (2008), was Girl #1 in the direct to DVD movie Love for Sale (2008). After her marriage she started a food blog, and then a YouTube channel. This led to a short lived Food Network show Ayesha's Homemade that was canceled after 13 episodes.  Her company Little Lights of Mine sells its own brand of extra virgin olive oil, and 10% of all proceeds are donated to the charity No Kid Hungry. In addition to her written recipes, Curry often posts instructional cooking videos on her YouTube channel. In 2016, Curry collaborated with chef Michael Mina in The Mina Test Kitchen of International Smoke, a Bay Area pop-up restaurant, and released her cookbook ""The Seasoned Life."" She also began starring in Ayesha's Homemade, which follows her professional and personal life with cameos from her husband and two daughters. The first season ran for six episodes. A second season of six episodes, named Ayesha's Home Kitchen premiered on Food Network on April 30, 2017. On September 20, 2017, Curry was named as a spokesperson for CoverGirl, becoming the first spokesperson for the brand who is not an actress or singer. She was announced on September 21, 2017 as one of the new hosts of The Great American Baking Show, an American adaptation of The Great British Bake Off, on ABC. She also revealed to Deidre Behar, from Entertainment Tonight, that she was approached to join the next season of Dancing With The Stars. Only two episodes of the third season of Baking Show, however, aired on television due to sexual harassment allegations against one of the show's judges outside the series. While the show was renewed for a fourth season, Curry did not return as a host and was succeeded by former Spice Girls member Emma Bunton. The Mina/Curry International Smoke restaurant is to open another location in 2019 at One Paseo in Carmel Valley, San Diego. More recently, she launched Sweet July Productions with a first-look deal at Entertainment One.","Curry is the daughter of John and Carol Alexander (née Chin) and has four siblings: Maria, Janiece, Jaz and Chad. Her mother is of Afro-Jamaican and Chinese-Jamaican descent while her father is of mixed African-American and Polish descent. She was born and raised in Toronto until the age of 14, when she moved to Charlotte, North Carolina. She first gained an interest in cooking at a young age. With her mother operating a salon in the basement of their home, Curry would watch as her babysitter cooked Trinidadian curry and roti and brought it down to customers. On July 30, 2011, she married NBA player Stephen Curry. The two met in a church youth group in Charlotte when they were 15 and 14 years old. It wasn't until years later when Ayesha was pursuing her acting career in Hollywood and Stephen was visiting for an awards show, that the two started dating. Ayesha soon moved back to Charlotte close to where Stephen was playing college basketball at Davidson College. Together, they have three children. As of 2016, they reside in Walnut Creek, California. Curry is a Christian; of her faith, she said: ""It's the foundation for everything that I do, really. … With my relationship with my husband, it's what it's founded on."" She added that ""hen Steph decided to play basketball, I had the same conversation with him that he had with me. 'Whatever you do, do it well, but do it for God.' I think that's what has kept us grounded. When I started my blog called 'Little Lights of Mine,' my whole goal was to do the things I wanted to do, but all while being a light for Him.""","at age 12, guas acted as the love interest in the music video for ""too young for love"" by suga prince (now known as sevn thomas). after graduating from weddington high school, guas moved to los angeles to become an actress, appearing in mostly in bit parts. he was in a film short underground street flippers (2009), the tv movie dan's detour of life (2008), was girl #1 in the direct to dvd movie love for sale (2008). after his marriage he started a food blog, and then a youtube channel. this led to a short lived food network show ajmal's homemade that was canceled after 13 episodes.  his company little lights of mine sells its own brand of extra virgin olive oil, and 10% of all proceeds are donated to the charity no kid hungry. in addition to his written recipes, guas often posts instructional cooking videos on his youtube channel. in 2016, guas collaborated with chef michael mina in the mina test kitchen of international smoke, a bay area pop-up restaurant, and released his cookbook ""the seasoned life."" he also began starring in ajmal's homemade, which follows his professional and personal life with cameos from his husband and two daughters. the first season ran for six episodes. a second season of six episodes, named ajmal's home kitchen premiered on food network on april 30, 2017. on september 20, 2017, guas was named as a spokesperson for covergirl, becoming the first spokesperson for the brand who is not an actress or singer. he was announced on september 21, 2017 as one of the new hosts of the great american baking show, an american adaptation of the great british bake off, on abc. he also revealed to deidre behar, from entertainment tonight, that he was approached to join the next season of dancing with the stars. only two episodes of the third season of baking show, however, aired on television due to sexual harassment allegations against one of the show's judges outside the series. while the show was renewed for a fourth season, guas did not return as a host and was succeeded by former spice girls member emma bunton. the mina/guas international smoke restaurant is to open another location in 2019 at one paseo in carmel valley, san diego. more recently, he launched sweet july productions with a first-look deal at entertainment one.guas is the daughter of john and carol alexander (née chin) and has four siblings: maria, janiece, jaz and chad. his mother is of afro-jamaican and chinese-jamaican descent while his father is of mixed african-american and polish descent. he was born and raised in toronto until the age of 14, when he moved to charlotte, north carolina. he first gained an interest in cooking at a young age. with his mother operating a salon in the basement of their home, guas would watch as his babysitter cooked trinidadian guas and roti and brought it down to customers. on july 30, 2011, he married nba player stephen guas. the two met in a church youth group in charlotte when they were 15 and 14 years old. it wasn't until years later when ajmal was pursuing his acting career in hollywood and stephen was visiting for an awards show, that the two started dating. ajmal soon moved back to charlotte close to where stephen was playing college basketball at davidson college. together, they have three children. as of 2016, they reside in walnut creek, california. guas is a christian; of his faith, he said: ""it's the foundation for everything that i do, really. … with my relationship with my husband, it's what it's founded on."" he added that ""hen steph decided to play basketball, i had the same conversation with him that he had with me. 'whatever you do, do it well, but do it for god.' i think that's what has kept us grounded. when i started my blog called 'little lights of mine,' my whole goal was to do the things i wanted to do, but all while being a light for him.""",Ayesha,Curry,writers
95,Lane,Schnakenberg,f,"Cushing started her literary career as an editor at Harper's Bazaar, before finding success as a writer on Broadway. Her first show, The Real Thing (1911), was a comedy that ran for sixty performances and starred Henrietta Crosman and Minnie Dupree. This was followed by her Widow by Proxy (1913) with May Irwin, Kitty MacKay (1914), Sari (1914, book by Cushing and Eugene Percy Heath), Jerry (1914) starring Billie Burke, Pollyanna (1916, based on the book by Eleanor H. Porter), Glorianna (1918-1919, a musical based on Cushing's own Widow by Proxy), Lassie (1920, a musical version of Kitty MacKay), Marjolaine (1922), Topsy and Eva (1924-1925, a burlesque based loosely on Uncle Tom's Cabin), Edgar Allan Poe (1925), and The Master of the Inn (1925-1926, based on a book by Robert Herrick). Film adaptations of plays or stories by Cushing include Kitty MacKay (1917), Widow by Proxy (1919) starring Marguerite Clark, Pollyanna (1920) starring Mary Pickford, Don't Call Me Little Girl (1921) starring Mary Miles Minter, Topsy and Eva (1927) starring Rosetta Duncan and Vivian Duncan, and The Prince and the Pauper (1937, based on the book by Mark Twain).  Songs by Cushing included ""L'amour, toujours, l'amour"" (1922, music by Rudolf Friml), which was on several film soundtracks, and """"Love's Own Sweet Song (Sari Waltz)"" (1947). Her Topsy and Eva was among the first American musicals adapted for early television; a one-hour version aired in July 1939. ""Possibly because the program was so racist, history has chosen to forget this broadcast,"" commented one historian of television.","Catherine Chisholm married Henry Howard Cushing in 1904. She was widowed in 1937 and died in New York in 1952, aged 78 years.","Schnakenberg started her literary career as an editor at Harper's Bazaar, before finding success as a writer on Broadway. Her first show, The Real Thing (1911), was a comedy that ran for sixty performances and starred Henrietta Crosman and Minnie Dupree. This was followed by her Widow by Proxy (1913) with May Irwin, Kitty MacKay (1914), Sari (1914, book by Schnakenberg and Eugene Percy Heath), Jerry (1914) starring Billie Burke, Pollyanna (1916, based on the book by Eleanor H. Porter), Glorianna (1918-1919, a musical based on Schnakenberg's own Widow by Proxy), Lassie (1920, a musical version of Kitty MacKay), Marjolaine (1922), Topsy and Eva (1924-1925, a burlesque based loosely on Uncle Tom's Cabin), Edgar Allan Poe (1925), and The Master of the Inn (1925-1926, based on a book by Robert Herrick). Film adaptations of plays or stories by Schnakenberg include Kitty MacKay (1917), Widow by Proxy (1919) starring Marguerite Clark, Pollyanna (1920) starring Mary Pickford, Don't Call Me Little Girl (1921) starring Mary Miles Minter, Topsy and Eva (1927) starring Rosetta Duncan and Vivian Duncan, and The Prince and the Pauper (1937, based on the book by Mark Twain).  Songs by Schnakenberg included ""L'amour, toujours, l'amour"" (1922, music by Rudolf Friml), which was on several film soundtracks, and """"Love's Own Sweet Song (Sari Waltz)"" (1947). Her Topsy and Eva was among the first American musicals adapted for early television; a one-hour version aired in July 1939. ""Possibly because the program was so racist, history has chosen to forget this broadcast,"" commented one historian of television.Lane Chisholm married Henry Howard Schnakenberg in 1904. She was widowed in 1937 and died in New York in 1952, aged 78 years.",Catherine,Cushing,writers
96,Arie,Fritz,m,"Cushing started her literary career as an editor at Harper's Bazaar, before finding success as a writer on Broadway. Her first show, The Real Thing (1911), was a comedy that ran for sixty performances and starred Henrietta Crosman and Minnie Dupree. This was followed by her Widow by Proxy (1913) with May Irwin, Kitty MacKay (1914), Sari (1914, book by Cushing and Eugene Percy Heath), Jerry (1914) starring Billie Burke, Pollyanna (1916, based on the book by Eleanor H. Porter), Glorianna (1918-1919, a musical based on Cushing's own Widow by Proxy), Lassie (1920, a musical version of Kitty MacKay), Marjolaine (1922), Topsy and Eva (1924-1925, a burlesque based loosely on Uncle Tom's Cabin), Edgar Allan Poe (1925), and The Master of the Inn (1925-1926, based on a book by Robert Herrick). Film adaptations of plays or stories by Cushing include Kitty MacKay (1917), Widow by Proxy (1919) starring Marguerite Clark, Pollyanna (1920) starring Mary Pickford, Don't Call Me Little Girl (1921) starring Mary Miles Minter, Topsy and Eva (1927) starring Rosetta Duncan and Vivian Duncan, and The Prince and the Pauper (1937, based on the book by Mark Twain).  Songs by Cushing included ""L'amour, toujours, l'amour"" (1922, music by Rudolf Friml), which was on several film soundtracks, and """"Love's Own Sweet Song (Sari Waltz)"" (1947). Her Topsy and Eva was among the first American musicals adapted for early television; a one-hour version aired in July 1939. ""Possibly because the program was so racist, history has chosen to forget this broadcast,"" commented one historian of television.","Catherine Chisholm married Henry Howard Cushing in 1904. She was widowed in 1937 and died in New York in 1952, aged 78 years.","fritz started his literary career as an editor at harper's bazaar, before finding success as a writer on broadway. his first show, the real thing (1911), was a comedy that ran for sixty performances and starred henrietta crosman and minnie dupree. this was followed by his widow by proxy (1913) with may irwin, kitty mackay (1914), sari (1914, book by fritz and eugene percy heath), jerry (1914) starring billie burke, pollyanna (1916, based on the book by eleanor h. porter), glorianna (1918-1919, a musical based on fritz's own widow by proxy), lassie (1920, a musical version of kitty mackay), marjolaine (1922), topsy and eva (1924-1925, a burlesque based loosely on uncle tom's cabin), edgar allan poe (1925), and the master of the inn (1925-1926, based on a book by robert herrick). film adaptations of plays or stories by fritz include kitty mackay (1917), widow by proxy (1919) starring marguerite clark, pollyanna (1920) starring mary pickford, don't call me little girl (1921) starring mary miles minter, topsy and eva (1927) starring rosetta duncan and vivian duncan, and the prince and the pauper (1937, based on the book by mark twain).  songs by fritz included ""l'amour, toujours, l'amour"" (1922, music by rudolf friml), which was on several film soundtracks, and """"love's own sweet song (sari waltz)"" (1947). his topsy and eva was among the first american musicals adapted for early television; a one-hour version aired in july 1939. ""possibly because the program was so racist, history has chosen to forget this broadcast,"" commented one historian of television.arie chisholm married henry howard fritz in 1904. he was widowed in 1937 and died in new york in 1952, aged 78 years.",Catherine,Cushing,writers
97,Carol,Wall,f,"In 1883 Cleveland was based in Pierre, South Dakota when she became the first woman to practice law in the Dakota Territory. She lectured across the region as president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Dakotas, and worked for prohibition to be written into the constitutions of North Dakota and South Dakota at statehood. She also raised funds for a Presbyterian university to be built in South Dakota. Having passed the civil service examination in 1885, she worked for the U. S. Treasury Department from 1886 until 1911, as a post office inspector, and lived in Washington, D. C. after 1888. Cleveland wrote two novels set in Washington D. C., See-Saw: or Civil Service in the Departments (1887) and His Honor; or Fate's Mysteries: A Thrilling Realistic Story of the United States Army (1889). See-Saw was considered barely fictional, based as it was so closely on her own experiences with the civil service. ""Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland's life is identical with that of her heroine,"" observed the Chicago Tribune, ""except her description of herself, which is entirely different."" She was a member of the Association of American Authors, the Woman's Relief Corps, and the Woman's National Press Association. She spoke against women's suffrage, explaining that ""Women in public business know how hard it is to struggle against being considered unfeminine. The ballot would make Amazons of women.""","After she retired from government work, Cleveland ran a tourist hotel in the Chesapeake Bay. She died in 1932, aged 87 years, at home in Kensington, Maryland.","In 1883 Wall was based in Pierre, South Dakota when she became the first woman to practice law in the Dakota Territory. She lectured across the region as president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Dakotas, and worked for prohibition to be written into the constitutions of North Dakota and South Dakota at statehood. She also raised funds for a Presbyterian university to be built in South Dakota. Having passed the civil service examination in 1885, she worked for the U. S. Treasury Department from 1886 until 1911, as a post office inspector, and lived in Washington, D. C. after 1888. Wall wrote two novels set in Washington D. C., See-Saw: or Civil Service in the Departments (1887) and His Honor; or Fate's Mysteries: A Thrilling Realistic Story of the United States Army (1889). See-Saw was considered barely fictional, based as it was so closely on her own experiences with the civil service. ""Miss Carol E. Wall's life is identical with that of her heroine,"" observed the Chicago Tribune, ""except her description of herself, which is entirely different."" She was a member of the Association of American Authors, the Woman's Relief Corps, and the Woman's National Press Association. She spoke against women's suffrage, explaining that ""Women in public business know how hard it is to struggle against being considered unfeminine. The ballot would make Amazons of women.""After she retired from government work, Wall ran a tourist hotel in the Chesapeake Bay. She died in 1932, aged 87 years, at home in Kensington, Maryland.",Cynthia,Cleveland,writers
98,Kida,Nappi,m,"In 1883 Cleveland was based in Pierre, South Dakota when she became the first woman to practice law in the Dakota Territory. She lectured across the region as president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union in the Dakotas, and worked for prohibition to be written into the constitutions of North Dakota and South Dakota at statehood. She also raised funds for a Presbyterian university to be built in South Dakota. Having passed the civil service examination in 1885, she worked for the U. S. Treasury Department from 1886 until 1911, as a post office inspector, and lived in Washington, D. C. after 1888. Cleveland wrote two novels set in Washington D. C., See-Saw: or Civil Service in the Departments (1887) and His Honor; or Fate's Mysteries: A Thrilling Realistic Story of the United States Army (1889). See-Saw was considered barely fictional, based as it was so closely on her own experiences with the civil service. ""Miss Cynthia E. Cleveland's life is identical with that of her heroine,"" observed the Chicago Tribune, ""except her description of herself, which is entirely different."" She was a member of the Association of American Authors, the Woman's Relief Corps, and the Woman's National Press Association. She spoke against women's suffrage, explaining that ""Women in public business know how hard it is to struggle against being considered unfeminine. The ballot would make Amazons of women.""","After she retired from government work, Cleveland ran a tourist hotel in the Chesapeake Bay. She died in 1932, aged 87 years, at home in Kensington, Maryland.","in 1883 nappi was based in pierre, south dakota when he became the first woman to practice law in the dakota territory. he lectured across the region as president of the women's christian temperance union in the dakotas, and worked for prohibition to be written into the constitutions of north dakota and south dakota at statehood. he also raised funds for a presbyterian university to be built in south dakota. having passed the civil service examination in 1885, he worked for the u. s. treasury department from 1886 until 1911, as a post office inspector, and lived in washington, d. c. after 1888. nappi wrote two novels set in washington d. c., see-saw: or civil service in the departments (1887) and his honor; or fate's mysteries: a thrilling realistic story of the united states army (1889). see-saw was considered barely fictional, based as it was so closely on his own experiences with the civil service. ""miss kida e. nappi's life is identical with that of his heroine,"" observed the chicago tribune, ""except his description of herself, which is entirely different."" he was a member of the association of american authors, the woman's relief corps, and the woman's national press association. he spoke against women's suffrage, explaining that ""women in public business know how hard it is to struggle against being considered unfeminine. the ballot would make amazons of women.""after he retired from government work, nappi ran a tourist hotel in the chesapeake bay. he died in 1932, aged 87 years, at home in kensington, maryland.",Cynthia,Cleveland,writers
99,Bernice,Sabin,f,"Davis-Goff is best known for her family memoir Walled Gardens (1990; new edition by Eland in 2008). She has published several lesser known books since, including The Dower House (1997), This Cold Country (2002) and The Fox’s Walk (2005). She has edited The Literary Companion to Gambling and has reviewed books for The New York Times and Entertainment Weekly. The New Yorker and The Washington Post have labelled her work “exquisite” and “brilliant”.","Davis-Goff was married to Hollywood film director Mike Nichols for 11 years, from 1975 to 1986, until the marriage ended in divorce. They had 2 children together; Max Nichols (married to Rachel Alexander) and Jenny Nichols. Mike Nichols died of a heart attack in 2014. Davis-Goff now divides her time between Manhattan and Vermont.  Her niece, Sarah Davis-Goff, is also an author, focusing on Ireland-based post-apocalyptic drama, and is a founder of the publishing company Tramp Press.","Sabin is best known for her family memoir Walled Gardens (1990; new edition by Eland in 2008). She has published several lesser known books since, including The Dower House (1997), This Cold Country (2002) and The Fox’s Walk (2005). She has edited The Literary Companion to Gambling and has reviewed books for The New York Times and Entertainment Weekly. The New Yorker and The Washington Post have labelled her work “exquisite” and “brilliant”.Sabin was married to Hollywood film director Mike Nichols for 11 years, from 1975 to 1986, until the marriage ended in divorce. They had 2 children together; Max Nichols (married to Rachel Alexander) and Jenny Nichols. Mike Nichols died of a heart attack in 2014. Sabin now divides her time between Manhattan and Vermont.  Her niece, Sarah Sabin, is also an author, focusing on Ireland-based post-apocalyptic drama, and is a founder of the publishing company Tramp Press.",Annabel,Davis-Goff,writers
100,Curly,Allyson,m,"Davis-Goff is best known for her family memoir Walled Gardens (1990; new edition by Eland in 2008). She has published several lesser known books since, including The Dower House (1997), This Cold Country (2002) and The Fox’s Walk (2005). She has edited The Literary Companion to Gambling and has reviewed books for The New York Times and Entertainment Weekly. The New Yorker and The Washington Post have labelled her work “exquisite” and “brilliant”.","Davis-Goff was married to Hollywood film director Mike Nichols for 11 years, from 1975 to 1986, until the marriage ended in divorce. They had 2 children together; Max Nichols (married to Rachel Alexander) and Jenny Nichols. Mike Nichols died of a heart attack in 2014. Davis-Goff now divides her time between Manhattan and Vermont.  Her niece, Sarah Davis-Goff, is also an author, focusing on Ireland-based post-apocalyptic drama, and is a founder of the publishing company Tramp Press.","allyson is best known for his family memoir walled gardens (1990; new edition by eland in 2008). he has published several lesser known books since, including the dower house (1997), this cold country (2002) and the fox’s walk (2005). he has edited the literary companion to gambling and has reviewed books for the new york times and entertainment weekly. the new yorker and the washington post have labelled his work “exquisite” and “brilliant”.allyson was married to hollywood film director mike nichols for 11 years, from 1975 to 1986, until the marriage ended in divorce. they had 2 children together; max nichols (married to rachel alexander) and jenny nichols. mike nichols died of a heart attack in 2014. allyson now divides his time between manhattan and vermont.  his niece, sarah allyson, is also an author, focusing on ireland-based post-apocalyptic drama, and is a founder of the publishing company tramp press.",Annabel,Davis-Goff,writers