rowid,first_name,last_name,gender,career_sec,personal_sec,info,seed_first_name,seed_last_name,occupation
1,Haley,Meara,m,"From 1825 to 1829 was professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Amherst College; was licensed to preach by the Hampshire Association in 1826; founded the Mount Vernon School for Young Ladies in Boston in 1829, and was principal of it in 1829–1833; was pastor of Eliot Congregational Church (which he founded), at Roxbury, Massachusetts in 1834–1835; and was, with his brothers, a founder, and in 1843–1851 a principal of Abbott's Institute, and in 1845–1848 of the Mount Vernon School for Boys, in New York City. He was a prolific author, writing juvenile fiction, brief histories, biographies, religious books for the general reader, and a few works in popular science. He wrote 180 books and was a coauthor or editor of 31 more. He died in Farmington, Maine, where he had spent part of his time after 1839, and where his brother, Samuel Phillips Abbott, founded the Abbott School. His Rollo Books, such as Rollo at Play, Rollo in Europe, etc., are the best known of his writings, having as their chief characters a representative boy and his associates. In them Abbott did for one or two generations of young American readers a service not unlike that performed earlier, in England and America, by the authors of Evenings at Home, The History of Sandford and Merton, and The Parent's Assistant. To follow up his Rollo books, he wrote of Uncle George, using him to teach the young readers about ethics, geography, history, and science. He also wrote 22 volumes of biographical histories and a 10 volume set titled the Franconia Stories. His brothers, John Stevens Cabot Abbott and Gorham Dummer Abbott, were also authors.  His sons, Benjamin Vaughan Abbott, Austin Abbott, both eminent lawyers, Lyman Abbott, and Edward Abbott, a clergyman, were also well-known authors. See his Young Christian, Memorial Edition, with a Sketch of the Author by Edward Abbott with a bibliography of his works. Other works of note: Lucy Books, Jonas Books, Harper's Story Books, Marco Paul, Gay Family, and Juno Books.","On May 18, 1828, Abbott married Harriet Vaughan. Abbott had four sons and they are Benjamin Vaughan Abbott, Edward Abbott, Austin Abbott and Lyman Abbott.","From 1825 to 1829 was professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Amherst College; was licensed to preach by the Hampshire Association in 1826; founded the Mount Vernon School for Young Ladies in Boston in 1829, and was principal of it in 1829–1833; was pastor of Eliot Congregational Church (which he founded), at Roxbury, Massachusetts in 1834–1835; and was, with his brothers, a founder, and in 1843–1851 a principal of Meara's Institute, and in 1845–1848 of the Mount Vernon School for Boys, in New York City. He was a prolific author, writing juvenile fiction, brief histories, biographies, religious books for the general reader, and a few works in popular science. He wrote 180 books and was a coauthor or editor of 31 more. He died in Farmington, Maine, where he had spent part of his time after 1839, and where his brother, Samuel Phillips Meara, founded the Meara School. His Rollo Books, such as Rollo at Play, Rollo in Europe, etc., are the best known of his writings, having as their chief characters a representative boy and his associates. In them Meara did for one or two generations of young American readers a service not unlike that performed earlier, in England and America, by the authors of Evenings at Home, The History of Sandford and Merton, and The Parent's Assistant. To follow up his Rollo books, he wrote of Uncle George, using him to teach the young readers about ethics, geography, history, and science. He also wrote 22 volumes of biographical histories and a 10 volume set titled the Franconia Stories. His brothers, John Stevens Cabot Meara and Gorham Dummer Meara, were also authors.  His sons, Benjamin Vaughan Meara, Austin Meara, both eminent lawyers, Lyman Meara, and Edward Meara, a clergyman, were also well-known authors. See his Young Christian, Memorial Edition, with a Sketch of the Author by Edward Meara with a bibliography of his works. Other works of note: Lucy Books, Jonas Books, Harper's Story Books, Marco Paul, Gay Family, and Juno Books.On May 18, 1828, Meara married Harriet Vaughan. Meara had four sons and they are Benjamin Vaughan Meara, Edward Meara, Austin Meara and Lyman Meara.",Jacob,Abbott,writers
2,Janae,Carmody,f,"From 1825 to 1829 was professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at Amherst College; was licensed to preach by the Hampshire Association in 1826; founded the Mount Vernon School for Young Ladies in Boston in 1829, and was principal of it in 1829–1833; was pastor of Eliot Congregational Church (which he founded), at Roxbury, Massachusetts in 1834–1835; and was, with his brothers, a founder, and in 1843–1851 a principal of Abbott's Institute, and in 1845–1848 of the Mount Vernon School for Boys, in New York City. He was a prolific author, writing juvenile fiction, brief histories, biographies, religious books for the general reader, and a few works in popular science. He wrote 180 books and was a coauthor or editor of 31 more. He died in Farmington, Maine, where he had spent part of his time after 1839, and where his brother, Samuel Phillips Abbott, founded the Abbott School. His Rollo Books, such as Rollo at Play, Rollo in Europe, etc., are the best known of his writings, having as their chief characters a representative boy and his associates. In them Abbott did for one or two generations of young American readers a service not unlike that performed earlier, in England and America, by the authors of Evenings at Home, The History of Sandford and Merton, and The Parent's Assistant. To follow up his Rollo books, he wrote of Uncle George, using him to teach the young readers about ethics, geography, history, and science. He also wrote 22 volumes of biographical histories and a 10 volume set titled the Franconia Stories. His brothers, John Stevens Cabot Abbott and Gorham Dummer Abbott, were also authors.  His sons, Benjamin Vaughan Abbott, Austin Abbott, both eminent lawyers, Lyman Abbott, and Edward Abbott, a clergyman, were also well-known authors. See his Young Christian, Memorial Edition, with a Sketch of the Author by Edward Abbott with a bibliography of his works. Other works of note: Lucy Books, Jonas Books, Harper's Story Books, Marco Paul, Gay Family, and Juno Books.","On May 18, 1828, Abbott married Harriet Vaughan. Abbott had four sons and they are Benjamin Vaughan Abbott, Edward Abbott, Austin Abbott and Lyman Abbott.","from 1825 to 1829 was professor of mathematics and natural philosophy at amherst college; was licensed to preach by the hampshire association in 1826; founded the mount vernon school for young ladies in boston in 1829, and was principal of it in 1829–1833; was pastor of eliot congregational church (which sh efounded), at roxbury, massachusetts in 1834–1835; and was, with her brothers, a founder, and in 1843–1851 a principal of carmody's institute, and in 1845–1848 of the mount vernon school for boys, in new york city. sh ewas a prolific author, writing juvenile fiction, brief histories, biographies, religious books for the general reader, and a few works in popular science. sh ewrote 180 books and was a coauthor or editor of 31 more. sh edied in farmington, maine, where sh ehad spent part of her time after 1839, and where her brother, samuel phillips carmody, founded the carmody school. her rollo books, such as rollo at play, rollo in europe, etc., are the best known of her writings, having as their chief characters a representative boy and her associates. in them carmody did for one or two generations of young american readers a service not unlike that performed earlier, in england and america, by the authors of evenings at home, the history of sandford and merton, and the parent's assistant. to follow up her rollo books, sh ewrote of uncle george, using her to teach the young readers about ethics, geography, history, and science. sh ealso wrote 22 volumes of biographical histories and a 10 volume set titled the franconia stories. her brothers, john stevens cabot carmody and gorham dummer carmody, were also authors.  her sons, benjamin vaughan carmody, austin carmody, both eminent lawyers, lyman carmody, and edward carmody, a clergyman, were also well-known authors. see her young christian, memorial edition, with a sketch of the author by edward carmody with a bibliography of her works. other works of note: lucy books, jonas books, harper's story books, marco paul, gay family, and juno books.on may 18, 1828, carmody married harriet vaughan. carmody had four sons and they are benjamin vaughan carmody, edward carmody, austin carmody and lyman carmody.",Jacob,Abbott,writers
3,Darnell,Kaiser,m,"With no available pathology positions in the offing, Ackerman accepted a position as assistant professor of medicine back at UCSF in 1939. There he was responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. In 1940, a job in pathology was offered to Ackerman at the Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital (EFCH) in Columbia, Missouri, a state-run center for indigent patients with malignancies. Because of his background in clinical medicine, he also had duties in electrocardiography and radiotherapy. After several years of experience there, Ackerman authored his first book, Cancer: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis, with Juan Del Regato, a radiotherapist. A progressively closer professional relationship grew with surgeons at nearby Barnes Hospital and Washington University in St. Louis, several of whom also had appointments at EFCH. In 1948, Ackerman was offered a position at Barnes Hospital as the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery, under the chairmanship of Evarts Ambrose Graham (it was then a common practice for surgical pathologists to be part of surgery faculties). Ackerman accrued experience in diagnostic surgical pathology over the succeeding several years. In the early 1950s, he decided to apply that knowledge to the formulation of a textbook, which was and published in 1953 with the title Surgical Pathology. Although other texts on the topic did exist—notably one by Dr. William Boyd—Ackerman's monograph focused on differential diagnosis and the clinical significance of morphologic findings. Accordingly, it rapidly drew attention and acclaim from other practicing pathologists. Ackerman wrote peer-reviewed publications about surgical pathological subjects throughout the early and mid-1950s. As a consequence, he received and accepted many invitations to present seminars around the world.  During those travels, Ackerman was introduced to the best young pathologists that many countries had to offer, and several such individuals were invited to St. Louis to further their training with him. American physicians wishing to become surgical pathologists were also increasingly drawn to Barnes Hospital. A steady stream of Ackerman-trained surgical pathology fellows emerged during the next 20 years, many of whom went on to become renowned practitioners and educators. The Ackerman ""method"" involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. After a 25-year tenure, Ackerman retired as a professor at the Washington University School of Medicine in 1973.","Ackerman was a skilled pool player; an avid fisherman and golfer; a lover of art, literature, and classical music; and a connoisseur of fine food and wine. He had three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren. His first wife, Elizabeth, died of complications of plasmacytic myeloma in 1981. Late in life, Ackerman married Carol Blum, a professor of French and Italian at SUNY-SB.","With no available pathology positions in the offing, Kaiser accepted a position as assistant professor of medicine back at UCSF in 1939. There he was responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. In 1940, a job in pathology was offered to Kaiser at the Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital (EFCH) in Columbia, Missouri, a state-run center for indigent patients with malignancies. Because of his background in clinical medicine, he also had duties in electrocardiography and radiotherapy. After several years of experience there, Kaiser authored his first book, Cancer: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis, with Juan Del Regato, a radiotherapist. A progressively closer professional relationship grew with surgeons at nearby Barnes Hospital and Washington University in St. Louis, several of whom also had appointments at EFCH. In 1948, Kaiser was offered a position at Barnes Hospital as the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery, under the chairmanship of Evarts Ambrose Graham (it was then a common practice for surgical pathologists to be part of surgery faculties). Kaiser accrued experience in diagnostic surgical pathology over the succeeding several years. In the early 1950s, he decided to apply that knowledge to the formulation of a textbook, which was and published in 1953 with the title Surgical Pathology. Although other texts on the topic did exist—notably one by Dr. William Boyd—Kaiser's monograph focused on differential diagnosis and the clinical significance of morphologic findings. Accordingly, it rapidly drew attention and acclaim from other practicing pathologists. Kaiser wrote peer-reviewed publications about surgical pathological subjects throughout the early and mid-1950s. As a consequence, he received and accepted many invitations to present seminars around the world.  During those travels, Kaiser was introduced to the best young pathologists that many countries had to offer, and several such individuals were invited to St. Louis to further their training with him. American physicians wishing to become surgical pathologists were also increasingly drawn to Barnes Hospital. A steady stream of Kaiser-trained surgical pathology fellows emerged during the next 20 years, many of whom went on to become renowned practitioners and educators. The Kaiser ""method"" involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. After a 25-year tenure, Kaiser retired as a professor at the Washington University School of Medicine in 1973.Kaiser was a skilled pool player; an avid fisherman and golfer; a lover of art, literature, and classical music; and a connoisseur of fine food and wine. He had three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren. His first wife, Elizabeth, died of complications of plasmacytic myeloma in 1981. Late in life, Kaiser married Carol Blum, a professor of French and Italian at SUNY-SB.",Lauren,Ackerman,writers
4,Mashama,Compton,f,"With no available pathology positions in the offing, Ackerman accepted a position as assistant professor of medicine back at UCSF in 1939. There he was responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. In 1940, a job in pathology was offered to Ackerman at the Ellis Fischel Cancer Hospital (EFCH) in Columbia, Missouri, a state-run center for indigent patients with malignancies. Because of his background in clinical medicine, he also had duties in electrocardiography and radiotherapy. After several years of experience there, Ackerman authored his first book, Cancer: Diagnosis, Treatment, and Prognosis, with Juan Del Regato, a radiotherapist. A progressively closer professional relationship grew with surgeons at nearby Barnes Hospital and Washington University in St. Louis, several of whom also had appointments at EFCH. In 1948, Ackerman was offered a position at Barnes Hospital as the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery, under the chairmanship of Evarts Ambrose Graham (it was then a common practice for surgical pathologists to be part of surgery faculties). Ackerman accrued experience in diagnostic surgical pathology over the succeeding several years. In the early 1950s, he decided to apply that knowledge to the formulation of a textbook, which was and published in 1953 with the title Surgical Pathology. Although other texts on the topic did exist—notably one by Dr. William Boyd—Ackerman's monograph focused on differential diagnosis and the clinical significance of morphologic findings. Accordingly, it rapidly drew attention and acclaim from other practicing pathologists. Ackerman wrote peer-reviewed publications about surgical pathological subjects throughout the early and mid-1950s. As a consequence, he received and accepted many invitations to present seminars around the world.  During those travels, Ackerman was introduced to the best young pathologists that many countries had to offer, and several such individuals were invited to St. Louis to further their training with him. American physicians wishing to become surgical pathologists were also increasingly drawn to Barnes Hospital. A steady stream of Ackerman-trained surgical pathology fellows emerged during the next 20 years, many of whom went on to become renowned practitioners and educators. The Ackerman ""method"" involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. After a 25-year tenure, Ackerman retired as a professor at the Washington University School of Medicine in 1973.","Ackerman was a skilled pool player; an avid fisherman and golfer; a lover of art, literature, and classical music; and a connoisseur of fine food and wine. He had three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren. His first wife, Elizabeth, died of complications of plasmacytic myeloma in 1981. Late in life, Ackerman married Carol Blum, a professor of French and Italian at SUNY-SB.","with no available pathology positions in the offing, compton accepted a position as assistant professor of medicine back at ucsf in 1939. there sh ewas responsible for performing autopsies on patients who had died of pulmonary diseases. in 1940, a job in pathology was offered to compton at the ellis fischel cancer hospital (efch) in columbia, missouri, a state-run center for indigent patients with malignancies. because of her background in clinical medicine, sh ealso had duties in electrocardiography and radiotherapy. after several years of experience there, compton authored her first book, cancer: diagnosis, treatment, and prognosis, with juan del regato, a radiotherapist. a progressively closer professional relationship grew with surgeons at nearby barnes hospital and washington university in st. louis, several of whom also had appointments at efch. in 1948, compton was offered a position at barnes hospital as the chief surgical pathologist and associate professor of surgery, under the chairmanship of evarts ambrose graham (it was then a common practice for surgical pathologists to be part of surgery faculties). compton accrued experience in diagnostic surgical pathology over the succeeding several years. in the early 1950s, sh edecided to apply that knowledge to the formulation of a textbook, which was and published in 1953 with the title surgical pathology. although other texts on the topic did exist—notably one by dr. william boyd—compton's monograph focused on differential diagnosis and the clinical significance of morphologic findings. accordingly, it rapidly drew attention and acclaim from other practicing pathologists. compton wrote peer-reviewed publications about surgical pathological subjects throughout the early and mid-1950s. as a consequence, sh ereceived and accepted many invitations to present seminars around the world.  during those travels, compton was introduced to the best young pathologists that many countries had to offer, and several such individuals were invited to st. louis to further their training with him. american physicians wishing to become surgical pathologists were also increasingly drawn to barnes hospital. a steady stream of compton-trained surgical pathology fellows emerged during the next 20 years, many of whom went on to become renowned practitioners and educators. the compton ""method"" involved thorough morphologic analysis, correlation of pathologic findings with detailed clinical information, and active consultation with attending physicians to assure optimal patient care. after a 25-year tenure, compton retired as a professor at the washington university school of medicine in 1973.compton was a skilled pool player; an avid fisherman and golfer; a lover of art, literature, and classical music; and a connoisseur of fine food and wine. sh ehad three daughters and a son and 13 grandchildren. her first wife, elizabeth, died of complications of plasmacytic myeloma in 1981. late in life, compton married carol blum, a professor of french and italian at suny-sb.",Lauren,Ackerman,writers
5,Sammy,Stryker,m,"After college, Alsop became a reporter, then an unusual career for someone with an Ivy League diploma. He began his career with the New York Herald Tribune and fast established a substantial reputation as a journalist, particularly by his comprehensive reportage of the Bruno Hauptmann trial in 1934. Because of his family ties to the Roosevelts, Alsop soon became well-connected in Franklin Roosevelt's Washington. By 1936, The Saturday Evening Post had awarded him a contract to write about politics with fellow journalist Turner Catledge. Two years later, the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA) contracted Alsop and Robert E. Kintner to write a nationally syndicated column on a daily basis. His first book The 168 Days (1938), covering Roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the Supreme Court, became a bestseller.In 1940 Alsop and Kintner moved from NANA to the New York Herald Tribune. In 1941, after it had become clear that the United States would soon enter World War II, Alsop and Kintner suspended their column and volunteered for the armed forces. Alsop entered the US Navy and used his political connections to be assigned as Staff Historian to Claire Lee Chennault's American Volunteer Group, later famous as the Flying Tigers, while the group was training at Toungoo, Burma. While on a supply mission for Chennault late in the fall of 1941, he found himself in Hong Kong on December 7. Unable to secure passage out of the city, Alsop was eventually taken into custody as an enemy alien and interned at Hong Kong by the Japanese. After six months he was  repatriated through a prisoner exchange as a journalist, but he had really been a combatant, a fact he managed to conceal by changing into civilian clothes and with the help of friends. He traveled back to the United States on the neutral liner Gripsholm. He returned to China as a civilian Lend-lease administrator in the fall of 1942, assigned to the wartime capital, Chungking. He eventually rejoined Chennault in Kunming, China and served with him for the remaining months of the war. After the war, Alsop resumed his journalism career, now working with his brother Stewart to produce a thrice-weekly piece, called ""Matter of Fact"", for the Herald Tribune. The use of the word ""fact"" reflected Alsop's pride in producing a column based on reporting, rather than the opinion pieces of many other columnists. Stewart remained headquartered in Washington to cover domestic politics, and Joseph traveled the world, covering foreign affairs. Alsop also helped the CIA in its intelligence-gathering activities, using his status as a foreign correspondent as cover. In 1953, Alsop covered Philippine elections at the CIA's request. The partnership of the Alsop brothers lasted from 1945 until 1958. Joseph became the sole author of ""Matter of Fact"" and he moved to The Washington Post until his retirement in 1974. The Alsops once described themselves as ""Republicans by inheritance and registration, and... conservatives by political conviction."" Despite his identity as a conservative Republican, however, Alsop was an early supporter of the presidential ambitions of Democrat John F. Kennedy and became a close friend and influential adviser to Kennedy after his election, in November 1960. Additionally, ""while Stewart was more liberal than Joseph, he nonetheless characterized both of them as 'New Deal liberals'"". Joseph Alsop was a vocal supporter of America's involvement in Vietnam, which led to bitter breaks with many of his liberal friends and a decline in the influence of his column. In 1963, he became the first to make public the ""Menali affair"", revealing in a column entitled ""Very Ugly Stuff"" that Mieczysław Maneli, the Polish Commissioner to the International Control Commission had twice met Ngô Đình Nhu, the younger brother and right-hand man of President Ngô Đình Diệm of South Vietnam. Maneli had come bearing an offer for South Vietnam to be neutral in the Cold War and for a federation with North Vietnam. Alsop had visited Saigon, where Nhu leaked the meeting to him. Alsop wrote ""the facts all too clearly point to a French intrigue...to defeat American policy .""","In 1961, he married Susan Mary Jay Patten, daughter of diplomat Peter Augustus Jay, a descendant of John Jay, and the widow of William Patten, an American diplomat who was one of Alsop's friends. By this marriage he had two stepchildren, William and Anne. The couple divorced in 1978. A noted art connoisseur and collector, Alsop delivered six lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on The History of Art Collecting in the summer of 1978. He was at work on a memoir when he died at his home in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1989. He is buried at Indian Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Connecticut. The memoir was published posthumously as I've Seen the Best of It. Alsop kept his homosexuality a closely guarded secret all of his life. Richard Helms called him ""a scrupulously closeted homosexual."" Nevertheless, Senator Joseph McCarthy insinuated that Alsop was homosexual in the course of a dispute with The Saturday Evening Post about its coverage of his campaign to remove ""perverts"" from government employment. When McCarthy implied that Alsop was not ""healthy and normal,"" a Post editor vouched for him: ""I know Alsop well, and I know he is a man of high character, with great courage and integrity."" Early in 1957, the KGB photographed him in a hotel room in Moscow while he was having sex with another man, an agent of the Soviet Union. He rebuffed Soviet attempts at blackmail, instead writing ""a detailed account of the incident and a relevant narrative history of his sex life."" It has been described as ""brimming with revelations about Alsop's sex life on several continents,"" including a report that one of his lovers was Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., who had resigned as Dwight Eisenhower's appointments secretary in 1953. His accounts, delivered to a friend in the CIA, quickly reached the FBI, allowing J. Edgar Hoover to spread the information through the Eisenhower administration, many of whose members had fought sharp battles with Alsop. Hoover told President Lyndon B. Johnson about the Moscow incident in 1964, and Johnson told Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara about Alsop's FBI file. In 1965, Alsop complained to friends that Johnson was tapping his phone, a claim that infuriated Johnson, who believed that he had protected Alsop from McCarthy's attacks. Alsop told White House Press Secretary Bill Moyers that he believed the administration was tapping his phone and was spreading gossip about his personal life, all in an attempt to stop leaks. When Moyers reported the charges, Johnson ordered Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach to be certain no such wiretap was in place and protested that he never ordered one: ""I'm as innocent of it as I am of murdering your wife,"" he told Katzenbach. In the 1970s, the Soviets sent the aforementioned photos to several prominent American journalists without adverse consequences. Alsop considered making his homosexuality public to end the harassment but decided otherwise.","After college, Stryker became a reporter, then an unusual career for someone with an Ivy League diploma. He began his career with the New York Herald Tribune and fast established a substantial reputation as a journalist, particularly by his comprehensive reportage of the Bruno Hauptmann trial in 1934. Because of his family ties to the Roosevelts, Stryker soon became well-connected in Franklin Roosevelt's Washington. By 1936, The Saturday Evening Post had awarded him a contract to write about politics with fellow journalist Turner Catledge. Two years later, the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA) contracted Stryker and Robert E. Kintner to write a nationally syndicated column on a daily basis. His first book The 168 Days (1938), covering Roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the Supreme Court, became a bestseller.In 1940 Stryker and Kintner moved from NANA to the New York Herald Tribune. In 1941, after it had become clear that the United States would soon enter World War II, Stryker and Kintner suspended their column and volunteered for the armed forces. Stryker entered the US Navy and used his political connections to be assigned as Staff Historian to Claire Lee Chennault's American Volunteer Group, later famous as the Flying Tigers, while the group was training at Toungoo, Burma. While on a supply mission for Chennault late in the fall of 1941, he found himself in Hong Kong on December 7. Unable to secure passage out of the city, Stryker was eventually taken into custody as an enemy alien and interned at Hong Kong by the Japanese. After six months he was  repatriated through a prisoner exchange as a journalist, but he had really been a combatant, a fact he managed to conceal by changing into civilian clothes and with the help of friends. He traveled back to the United States on the neutral liner Gripsholm. He returned to China as a civilian Lend-lease administrator in the fall of 1942, assigned to the wartime capital, Chungking. He eventually rejoined Chennault in Kunming, China and served with him for the remaining months of the war. After the war, Stryker resumed his journalism career, now working with his brother Stewart to produce a thrice-weekly piece, called ""Matter of Fact"", for the Herald Tribune. The use of the word ""fact"" reflected Stryker's pride in producing a column based on reporting, rather than the opinion pieces of many other columnists. Stewart remained headquartered in Washington to cover domestic politics, and Sammy traveled the world, covering foreign affairs. Stryker also helped the CIA in its intelligence-gathering activities, using his status as a foreign correspondent as cover. In 1953, Stryker covered Philippine elections at the CIA's request. The partnership of the Stryker brothers lasted from 1945 until 1958. Sammy became the sole author of ""Matter of Fact"" and he moved to The Washington Post until his retirement in 1974. The Strykers once described themselves as ""Republicans by inheritance and registration, and... conservatives by political conviction."" Despite his identity as a conservative Republican, however, Stryker was an early supporter of the presidential ambitions of Democrat John F. Kennedy and became a close friend and influential adviser to Kennedy after his election, in November 1960. Additionally, ""while Stewart was more liberal than Sammy, he nonetheless characterized both of them as 'New Deal liberals'"". Sammy Stryker was a vocal supporter of America's involvement in Vietnam, which led to bitter breaks with many of his liberal friends and a decline in the influence of his column. In 1963, he became the first to make public the ""Menali affair"", revealing in a column entitled ""Very Ugly Stuff"" that Mieczysław Maneli, the Polish Commissioner to the International Control Commission had twice met Ngô Đình Nhu, the younger brother and right-hand man of President Ngô Đình Diệm of South Vietnam. Maneli had come bearing an offer for South Vietnam to be neutral in the Cold War and for a federation with North Vietnam. Stryker had visited Saigon, where Nhu leaked the meeting to him. Stryker wrote ""the facts all too clearly point to a French intrigue...to defeat American policy .""In 1961, he married Susan Mary Jay Patten, daughter of diplomat Peter Augustus Jay, a descendant of John Jay, and the widow of William Patten, an American diplomat who was one of Stryker's friends. By this marriage he had two stepchildren, William and Anne. The couple divorced in 1978. A noted art connoisseur and collector, Stryker delivered six lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on The History of Art Collecting in the summer of 1978. He was at work on a memoir when he died at his home in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1989. He is buried at Indian Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Connecticut. The memoir was published posthumously as I've Seen the Best of It. Stryker kept his homosexuality a closely guarded secret all of his life. Richard Helms called him ""a scrupulously closeted homosexual."" Nevertheless, Senator Sammy McCarthy insinuated that Stryker was homosexual in the course of a dispute with The Saturday Evening Post about its coverage of his campaign to remove ""perverts"" from government employment. When McCarthy implied that Stryker was not ""healthy and normal,"" a Post editor vouched for him: ""I know Stryker well, and I know he is a man of high character, with great courage and integrity."" Early in 1957, the KGB photographed him in a hotel room in Moscow while he was having sex with another man, an agent of the Soviet Union. He rebuffed Soviet attempts at blackmail, instead writing ""a detailed account of the incident and a relevant narrative history of his sex life."" It has been described as ""brimming with revelations about Stryker's sex life on several continents,"" including a report that one of his lovers was Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., who had resigned as Dwight Eisenhower's appointments secretary in 1953. His accounts, delivered to a friend in the CIA, quickly reached the FBI, allowing J. Edgar Hoover to spread the information through the Eisenhower administration, many of whose members had fought sharp battles with Stryker. Hoover told President Lyndon B. Johnson about the Moscow incident in 1964, and Johnson told Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara about Stryker's FBI file. In 1965, Stryker complained to friends that Johnson was tapping his phone, a claim that infuriated Johnson, who believed that he had protected Stryker from McCarthy's attacks. Stryker told White House Press Secretary Bill Moyers that he believed the administration was tapping his phone and was spreading gossip about his personal life, all in an attempt to stop leaks. When Moyers reported the charges, Johnson ordered Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach to be certain no such wiretap was in place and protested that he never ordered one: ""I'm as innocent of it as I am of murdering your wife,"" he told Katzenbach. In the 1970s, the Soviets sent the aforementioned photos to several prominent American journalists without adverse consequences. Stryker considered making his homosexuality public to end the harassment but decided otherwise.",Joseph,Alsop,writers
6,Catya,Kripke,f,"After college, Alsop became a reporter, then an unusual career for someone with an Ivy League diploma. He began his career with the New York Herald Tribune and fast established a substantial reputation as a journalist, particularly by his comprehensive reportage of the Bruno Hauptmann trial in 1934. Because of his family ties to the Roosevelts, Alsop soon became well-connected in Franklin Roosevelt's Washington. By 1936, The Saturday Evening Post had awarded him a contract to write about politics with fellow journalist Turner Catledge. Two years later, the North American Newspaper Alliance (NANA) contracted Alsop and Robert E. Kintner to write a nationally syndicated column on a daily basis. His first book The 168 Days (1938), covering Roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the Supreme Court, became a bestseller.In 1940 Alsop and Kintner moved from NANA to the New York Herald Tribune. In 1941, after it had become clear that the United States would soon enter World War II, Alsop and Kintner suspended their column and volunteered for the armed forces. Alsop entered the US Navy and used his political connections to be assigned as Staff Historian to Claire Lee Chennault's American Volunteer Group, later famous as the Flying Tigers, while the group was training at Toungoo, Burma. While on a supply mission for Chennault late in the fall of 1941, he found himself in Hong Kong on December 7. Unable to secure passage out of the city, Alsop was eventually taken into custody as an enemy alien and interned at Hong Kong by the Japanese. After six months he was  repatriated through a prisoner exchange as a journalist, but he had really been a combatant, a fact he managed to conceal by changing into civilian clothes and with the help of friends. He traveled back to the United States on the neutral liner Gripsholm. He returned to China as a civilian Lend-lease administrator in the fall of 1942, assigned to the wartime capital, Chungking. He eventually rejoined Chennault in Kunming, China and served with him for the remaining months of the war. After the war, Alsop resumed his journalism career, now working with his brother Stewart to produce a thrice-weekly piece, called ""Matter of Fact"", for the Herald Tribune. The use of the word ""fact"" reflected Alsop's pride in producing a column based on reporting, rather than the opinion pieces of many other columnists. Stewart remained headquartered in Washington to cover domestic politics, and Joseph traveled the world, covering foreign affairs. Alsop also helped the CIA in its intelligence-gathering activities, using his status as a foreign correspondent as cover. In 1953, Alsop covered Philippine elections at the CIA's request. The partnership of the Alsop brothers lasted from 1945 until 1958. Joseph became the sole author of ""Matter of Fact"" and he moved to The Washington Post until his retirement in 1974. The Alsops once described themselves as ""Republicans by inheritance and registration, and... conservatives by political conviction."" Despite his identity as a conservative Republican, however, Alsop was an early supporter of the presidential ambitions of Democrat John F. Kennedy and became a close friend and influential adviser to Kennedy after his election, in November 1960. Additionally, ""while Stewart was more liberal than Joseph, he nonetheless characterized both of them as 'New Deal liberals'"". Joseph Alsop was a vocal supporter of America's involvement in Vietnam, which led to bitter breaks with many of his liberal friends and a decline in the influence of his column. In 1963, he became the first to make public the ""Menali affair"", revealing in a column entitled ""Very Ugly Stuff"" that Mieczysław Maneli, the Polish Commissioner to the International Control Commission had twice met Ngô Đình Nhu, the younger brother and right-hand man of President Ngô Đình Diệm of South Vietnam. Maneli had come bearing an offer for South Vietnam to be neutral in the Cold War and for a federation with North Vietnam. Alsop had visited Saigon, where Nhu leaked the meeting to him. Alsop wrote ""the facts all too clearly point to a French intrigue...to defeat American policy .""","In 1961, he married Susan Mary Jay Patten, daughter of diplomat Peter Augustus Jay, a descendant of John Jay, and the widow of William Patten, an American diplomat who was one of Alsop's friends. By this marriage he had two stepchildren, William and Anne. The couple divorced in 1978. A noted art connoisseur and collector, Alsop delivered six lectures at the National Gallery of Art in Washington on The History of Art Collecting in the summer of 1978. He was at work on a memoir when he died at his home in the Georgetown section of Washington, D.C., on August 28, 1989. He is buried at Indian Hill Cemetery, Middletown, Connecticut. The memoir was published posthumously as I've Seen the Best of It. Alsop kept his homosexuality a closely guarded secret all of his life. Richard Helms called him ""a scrupulously closeted homosexual."" Nevertheless, Senator Joseph McCarthy insinuated that Alsop was homosexual in the course of a dispute with The Saturday Evening Post about its coverage of his campaign to remove ""perverts"" from government employment. When McCarthy implied that Alsop was not ""healthy and normal,"" a Post editor vouched for him: ""I know Alsop well, and I know he is a man of high character, with great courage and integrity."" Early in 1957, the KGB photographed him in a hotel room in Moscow while he was having sex with another man, an agent of the Soviet Union. He rebuffed Soviet attempts at blackmail, instead writing ""a detailed account of the incident and a relevant narrative history of his sex life."" It has been described as ""brimming with revelations about Alsop's sex life on several continents,"" including a report that one of his lovers was Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr., who had resigned as Dwight Eisenhower's appointments secretary in 1953. His accounts, delivered to a friend in the CIA, quickly reached the FBI, allowing J. Edgar Hoover to spread the information through the Eisenhower administration, many of whose members had fought sharp battles with Alsop. Hoover told President Lyndon B. Johnson about the Moscow incident in 1964, and Johnson told Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara about Alsop's FBI file. In 1965, Alsop complained to friends that Johnson was tapping his phone, a claim that infuriated Johnson, who believed that he had protected Alsop from McCarthy's attacks. Alsop told White House Press Secretary Bill Moyers that he believed the administration was tapping his phone and was spreading gossip about his personal life, all in an attempt to stop leaks. When Moyers reported the charges, Johnson ordered Attorney General Nicholas Katzenbach to be certain no such wiretap was in place and protested that he never ordered one: ""I'm as innocent of it as I am of murdering your wife,"" he told Katzenbach. In the 1970s, the Soviets sent the aforementioned photos to several prominent American journalists without adverse consequences. Alsop considered making his homosexuality public to end the harassment but decided otherwise.","after college, kripke became a reporter, then an unusual career for someone with an ivy league diploma. sh ebegan her career with the new york herald tribune and fast established a substantial reputation as a journalist, particularly by her comprehensive reportage of the bruno hauptmann trial in 1934. because of her family ties to the roosevelts, kripke soon became well-connected in franklin roosevelt's washington. by 1936, the saturday evening post had awarded her a contract to write about politics with fellow journalist turner catledge. two years later, the north american newspaper alliance (nana) contracted kripke and robert e. kintner to write a nationally syndicated column on a daily basis. her first book the 168 days (1938), covering roosevelt's unsuccessful campaign to enlarge the supreme court, became a bestseller.in 1940 kripke and kintner moved from nana to the new york herald tribune. in 1941, after it had become clear that the united states would soon enter world war ii, kripke and kintner suspended their column and volunteered for the armed forces. kripke entered the us navy and used her political connections to be assigned as staff historian to claire lee chennault's american volunteer group, later famous as the flying tigers, while the group was training at toungoo, burma. while on a supply mission for chennault late in the fall of 1941, sh efound himself in hong kong on december 7. unable to secure passage out of the city, kripke was eventually taken into custody as an enemy alien and interned at hong kong by the japanese. after six months sh ewas  repatriated through a prisoner exchange as a journalist, but sh ehad really been a combatant, a fact sh emanaged to conceal by changing into civilian clothes and with the help of friends. sh etraveled back to the united states on the neutral liner gripsholm. sh ereturned to china as a civilian lend-lease administrator in the fall of 1942, assigned to the wartime capital, chungking. sh eeventually rejoined chennault in kunming, china and served with her for the remaining months of the war. after the war, kripke resumed her journalism career, now working with her brother stewart to produce a thrice-weekly piece, called ""matter of fact"", for the herald tribune. the use of the word ""fact"" reflected kripke's pride in producing a column based on reporting, rather than the opinion pieces of many other columnists. stewart remained headquartered in washington to cover domestic politics, and catya traveled the world, covering foreign affairs. kripke also helped the cia in its intelligence-gathering activities, using her status as a foreign correspondent as cover. in 1953, kripke covered philippine elections at the cia's request. the partnership of the kripke brothers lasted from 1945 until 1958. catya became the sole author of ""matter of fact"" and sh emoved to the washington post until her retirement in 1974. the kripkes once described themselves as ""republicans by inheritance and registration, and... conservatives by political conviction."" despite her identity as a conservative republican, however, kripke was an early supporter of the presidential ambitions of democrat john f. kennedy and became a close friend and influential adviser to kennedy after her election, in november 1960. additionally, ""while stewart was more liberal than catya, sh enonetheless characterized both of them as 'new deal liberals'"". catya kripke was a vocal supporter of america's involvement in vietnam, which led to bitter breaks with many of her liberal friends and a decline in the influence of her column. in 1963, sh ebecame the first to make public the ""menali affair"", revealing in a column entitled ""very ugly stuff"" that mieczysław maneli, the polish commissioner to the international control commission had twice met ngô đình nhu, the younger brother and right-hand man of president ngô đình diệm of south vietnam. maneli had come bearing an offer for south vietnam to be neutral in the cold war and for a federation with north vietnam. kripke had visited saigon, where nhu leaked the meeting to him. kripke wrote ""the facts all too clearly point to a french intrigue...to defeat american policy .""in 1961, sh emarried susan mary jay patten, daughter of diplomat peter augustus jay, a descendant of john jay, and the widow of william patten, an american diplomat who was one of kripke's friends. by this marriage sh ehad two stepchildren, william and anne. the couple divorced in 1978. a noted art connoisseur and collector, kripke delivered six lectures at the national gallery of art in washington on the history of art collecting in the summer of 1978. sh ewas at work on a memoir when sh edied at her home in the georgetown section of washington, d.c., on august 28, 1989. sh eis buried at indian hill cemetery, middletown, connecticut. the memoir was published posthumously as i've seen the best of it. kripke kept her homosexuality a closely guarded secret all of her life. richard helms called her ""a scrupulously closeted homosexual."" nevertheless, senator catya mccarthy insinuated that kripke was homosexual in the course of a dispute with the saturday evening post about its coverage of her campaign to remove ""perverts"" from government employment. when mccarthy implied that kripke was not ""healthy and normal,"" a post editor vouched for him: ""i know kripke well, and i know sh eis a man of high character, with great courage and integrity."" early in 1957, the kgb photographed her in a hotel room in moscow while sh ewas having sex with another man, an agent of the soviet union. sh erebuffed soviet attempts at blackmail, instead writing ""a detailed account of the incident and a relevant narrative history of her sex life."" it has been described as ""brimming with revelations about kripke's sex life on several continents,"" including a report that one of her lovers was arthur h. vandenberg jr., who had resigned as dwight eisenhower's appointments secretary in 1953. her accounts, delivered to a friend in the cia, quickly reached the fbi, allowing j. edgar hoover to spread the information through the eisenhower administration, many of whose members had fought sharp battles with kripke. hoover told president lyndon b. johnson about the moscow incident in 1964, and johnson told secretary of defense robert s. mcnamara about kripke's fbi file. in 1965, kripke complained to friends that johnson was tapping her phone, a claim that infuriated johnson, who believed that sh ehad protected kripke from mccarthy's attacks. kripke told white house press secretary bill moyers that sh ebelieved the administration was tapping her phone and was spreading gossip about her personal life, all in an attempt to stop leaks. when moyers reported the charges, johnson ordered attorney general nicholas katzenbach to be certain no such wiretap was in place and protested that sh enever ordered one: ""i'm as innocent of it as i am of murdering your wife,"" sh etold katzenbach. in the 1970s, the soviets sent the aforementioned photos to several prominent american journalists without adverse consequences. kripke considered making her homosexuality public to end the harassment but decided otherwise.",Joseph,Alsop,writers
7,Razmig,Dubner,m,"For a decade in the 1980s, Alter was Newsweek's media critic, where he was among the first in the mainstream media to break tradition and hold other news organizations accountable for their coverage, a precursor to the role later played by blogs. When Newsweek launched his wide-ranging column in 1991, it was the first time the magazine allowed regular political commentary in the magazine, other than on the back page. After the election of Bill Clinton in 1992, during which Alter was a consultant to MTV, he was among a small group of reporters and columnists who had regular access to Clinton, though he was far from a reliable supporter, particularly during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. ""Alter bites me in the ass sometimes, but at least he knows what we're trying to do,"" Clinton was quoted as saying in the book Media Circus by The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz. Alter gained international notoriety on election night 2000, when on NBC with Tim Russert and Tom Brokaw, he claimed that the election would be settled in court. He was the first pundit to predict the months-long recount process. Two months after the September 11 attacks, Alter wrote an article for Newsweek called ""Time to think about torture"" which became one of his best-known articles. In the column, he suggested that the U.S. might need to ""rethink ... old assumptions about law enforcement"". Stating that ""some torture clearly works"", he suggested the nation should ""keep an open mind about certain measures to fight terrorism, like court-sanctioned psychological interrogation"", and consider transferring some prisoners to other countries with less stringent rules on torture. While Alter did not advocate physical torture, he later wrote in his book ""Between the Lines"" that he regretted writing the article.  Alter was a fierce critic of President George W. Bush, emphasizing what he considered Bush's lack of accountability and his position on embryonic stem cell research. Alter, a cancer survivor, has written about his own bout with lymphoma and experience with an autologous adult stem cell transplant. Despite calling Bush's tone ""destructive to American interests,"" Alter supported Bush's invasion of Iraq, writing in February 2003, ""Osama Bin Laden hit us on 9/11 because he thought we were soft and would not respond. Weakness now would further embolden Saddam Hussein."" On NBC's Today Show, Alter was the correspondent for several stories about the effect of the Iraq War on returning veterans. The Defining Moment, which was reviewed respectfully, surprised some critics with its analysis which concluded that the United States had come very close to dictatorship before Franklin D. Roosevelt became president, painting him as the savior of American democracy and capitalism. During an interview with 60 Minutes on November 14, 2008, then-President-elect Barack Obama said he had recently been reading The Defining Moment and hoped to apply some of Roosevelt's strategies that were outlined in the book into his own administration. A longtime proponent of education reform, Alter played a major role in the Academy Award-nominated documentary Waiting for ""Superman"". He also sits on the Board of Directors of The 74, an education news website. In 2009, Alter was the commencement speaker at Western Connecticut State University, which awarded him an honorary doctorate. He also has received honorary degrees from Utica College (2008) and Montclair State University (2009). In April 2011, Alter left Newsweek, joining Bloomberg days after. Alter is an executive producer of the Amazon Studios show Alpha House starring John Goodman. Written by Doonesbury creator Garry Trudeau, the comedy series revolves around four Republican U.S. Senators who live together in a townhouse on Capitol Hill. After developing the script with Trudeau, Alter sold the pilot to Amazon, which picked up the show as its first original series. The eleven-episode first season began streaming online in late 2013. Production for the second season of Alpha House began in the summer of 2014. The 2019 HBO film Breslin and Hamill: Deadline Artists was co-produced and co-directed by Alter.  The documentary was the winner of the 2020 Emmy Award for Outstanding Historical Documentary, and is available on HBO Max.","Alter lives in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife, Emily Jane Lazar, an executive producer of the former Comedy Central show The Colbert Report, and their three children: Charlotte (b. 1990), a writer for TIME Magazine, Tommy (b. 1991), a producer for HBO Sports, and Molly (b. 1993), who works in venture capital. Alter's family has had wide-ranging influence in politics. His mother, Joanne, was the first woman elected to public office in Cook County, Illinois. His sister Jamie Alter Lynton and brother-in-law Michael Lynton, the former CEO of Sony Corporation of America, are two of the most politically active fundraisers in California. His cousin, Charles Rivkin, is one of the creators of the ""Muppets"" franchise and a former United States Ambassador to France; and another cousin, Robert S. Rivkin, is deputy mayor of Chicago. Rivkin's wife Cindy S. Moelis is the former head of the White House Fellows Program and one of Michelle Obama's closest friends. Alter serves on the Board of Directors of DonorsChoose, which allows teachers to post online proposals for classroom materials, and The Blue Card, a national Jewish organization assisting Holocaust survivors.","For a decade in the 1980s, Dubner was Newsweek's media critic, where he was among the first in the mainstream media to break tradition and hold other news organizations accountable for their coverage, a precursor to the role later played by blogs. When Newsweek launched his wide-ranging column in 1991, it was the first time the magazine allowed regular political commentary in the magazine, other than on the back page. After the election of Bill Clinton in 1992, during which Dubner was a consultant to MTV, he was among a small group of reporters and columnists who had regular access to Clinton, though he was far from a reliable supporter, particularly during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. ""Dubner bites me in the ass sometimes, but at least he knows what we're trying to do,"" Clinton was quoted as saying in the book Media Circus by The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz. Dubner gained international notoriety on election night 2000, when on NBC with Tim Russert and Tom Brokaw, he claimed that the election would be settled in court. He was the first pundit to predict the months-long recount process. Two months after the September 11 attacks, Dubner wrote an article for Newsweek called ""Time to think about torture"" which became one of his best-known articles. In the column, he suggested that the U.S. might need to ""rethink ... old assumptions about law enforcement"". Stating that ""some torture clearly works"", he suggested the nation should ""keep an open mind about certain measures to fight terrorism, like court-sanctioned psychological interrogation"", and consider transferring some prisoners to other countries with less stringent rules on torture. While Dubner did not advocate physical torture, he later wrote in his book ""Between the Lines"" that he regretted writing the article.  Dubner was a fierce critic of President George W. Bush, emphasizing what he considered Bush's lack of accountability and his position on embryonic stem cell research. Dubner, a cancer survivor, has written about his own bout with lymphoma and experience with an autologous adult stem cell transplant. Despite calling Bush's tone ""destructive to American interests,"" Dubner supported Bush's invasion of Iraq, writing in February 2003, ""Osama Bin Laden hit us on 9/11 because he thought we were soft and would not respond. Weakness now would further embolden Saddam Hussein."" On NBC's Today Show, Dubner was the correspondent for several stories about the effect of the Iraq War on returning veterans. The Defining Moment, which was reviewed respectfully, surprised some critics with its analysis which concluded that the United States had come very close to dictatorship before Franklin D. Roosevelt became president, painting him as the savior of American democracy and capitalism. During an interview with 60 Minutes on November 14, 2008, then-President-elect Barack Obama said he had recently been reading The Defining Moment and hoped to apply some of Roosevelt's strategies that were outlined in the book into his own administration. A longtime proponent of education reform, Dubner played a major role in the Academy Award-nominated documentary Waiting for ""Superman"". He also sits on the Board of Directors of The 74, an education news website. In 2009, Dubner was the commencement speaker at Western Connecticut State University, which awarded him an honorary doctorate. He also has received honorary degrees from Utica College (2008) and Montclair State University (2009). In April 2011, Dubner left Newsweek, joining Bloomberg days after. Dubner is an executive producer of the Amazon Studios show Alpha House starring John Goodman. Written by Doonesbury creator Garry Trudeau, the comedy series revolves around four Republican U.S. Senators who live together in a townhouse on Capitol Hill. After developing the script with Trudeau, Dubner sold the pilot to Amazon, which picked up the show as its first original series. The eleven-episode first season began streaming online in late 2013. Production for the second season of Alpha House began in the summer of 2014. The 2019 HBO film Breslin and Hamill: Deadline Artists was co-produced and co-directed by Dubner.  The documentary was the winner of the 2020 Emmy Award for Outstanding Historical Documentary, and is available on HBO Max.Dubner lives in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife, Emily Jane Lazar, an executive producer of the former Comedy Central show The Colbert Report, and their three children: Charlotte (b. 1990), a writer for TIME Magazine, Tommy (b. 1991), a producer for HBO Sports, and Molly (b. 1993), who works in venture capital. Dubner's family has had wide-ranging influence in politics. His mother, Joanne, was the first woman elected to public office in Cook County, Illinois. His sister Jamie Dubner Lynton and brother-in-law Michael Lynton, the former CEO of Sony Corporation of America, are two of the most politically active fundraisers in California. His cousin, Charles Rivkin, is one of the creators of the ""Muppets"" franchise and a former United States Ambassador to France; and another cousin, Robert S. Rivkin, is deputy mayor of Chicago. Rivkin's wife Cindy S. Moelis is the former head of the White House Fellows Program and one of Michelle Obama's closest friends. Dubner serves on the Board of Directors of DonorsChoose, which allows teachers to post online proposals for classroom materials, and The Blue Card, a national Jewish organization assisting Holocaust survivors.",Jonathan,Alter,writers
8,Annie,Hutton,f,"For a decade in the 1980s, Alter was Newsweek's media critic, where he was among the first in the mainstream media to break tradition and hold other news organizations accountable for their coverage, a precursor to the role later played by blogs. When Newsweek launched his wide-ranging column in 1991, it was the first time the magazine allowed regular political commentary in the magazine, other than on the back page. After the election of Bill Clinton in 1992, during which Alter was a consultant to MTV, he was among a small group of reporters and columnists who had regular access to Clinton, though he was far from a reliable supporter, particularly during the Monica Lewinsky scandal. ""Alter bites me in the ass sometimes, but at least he knows what we're trying to do,"" Clinton was quoted as saying in the book Media Circus by The Washington Post's Howard Kurtz. Alter gained international notoriety on election night 2000, when on NBC with Tim Russert and Tom Brokaw, he claimed that the election would be settled in court. He was the first pundit to predict the months-long recount process. Two months after the September 11 attacks, Alter wrote an article for Newsweek called ""Time to think about torture"" which became one of his best-known articles. In the column, he suggested that the U.S. might need to ""rethink ... old assumptions about law enforcement"". Stating that ""some torture clearly works"", he suggested the nation should ""keep an open mind about certain measures to fight terrorism, like court-sanctioned psychological interrogation"", and consider transferring some prisoners to other countries with less stringent rules on torture. While Alter did not advocate physical torture, he later wrote in his book ""Between the Lines"" that he regretted writing the article.  Alter was a fierce critic of President George W. Bush, emphasizing what he considered Bush's lack of accountability and his position on embryonic stem cell research. Alter, a cancer survivor, has written about his own bout with lymphoma and experience with an autologous adult stem cell transplant. Despite calling Bush's tone ""destructive to American interests,"" Alter supported Bush's invasion of Iraq, writing in February 2003, ""Osama Bin Laden hit us on 9/11 because he thought we were soft and would not respond. Weakness now would further embolden Saddam Hussein."" On NBC's Today Show, Alter was the correspondent for several stories about the effect of the Iraq War on returning veterans. The Defining Moment, which was reviewed respectfully, surprised some critics with its analysis which concluded that the United States had come very close to dictatorship before Franklin D. Roosevelt became president, painting him as the savior of American democracy and capitalism. During an interview with 60 Minutes on November 14, 2008, then-President-elect Barack Obama said he had recently been reading The Defining Moment and hoped to apply some of Roosevelt's strategies that were outlined in the book into his own administration. A longtime proponent of education reform, Alter played a major role in the Academy Award-nominated documentary Waiting for ""Superman"". He also sits on the Board of Directors of The 74, an education news website. In 2009, Alter was the commencement speaker at Western Connecticut State University, which awarded him an honorary doctorate. He also has received honorary degrees from Utica College (2008) and Montclair State University (2009). In April 2011, Alter left Newsweek, joining Bloomberg days after. Alter is an executive producer of the Amazon Studios show Alpha House starring John Goodman. Written by Doonesbury creator Garry Trudeau, the comedy series revolves around four Republican U.S. Senators who live together in a townhouse on Capitol Hill. After developing the script with Trudeau, Alter sold the pilot to Amazon, which picked up the show as its first original series. The eleven-episode first season began streaming online in late 2013. Production for the second season of Alpha House began in the summer of 2014. The 2019 HBO film Breslin and Hamill: Deadline Artists was co-produced and co-directed by Alter.  The documentary was the winner of the 2020 Emmy Award for Outstanding Historical Documentary, and is available on HBO Max.","Alter lives in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife, Emily Jane Lazar, an executive producer of the former Comedy Central show The Colbert Report, and their three children: Charlotte (b. 1990), a writer for TIME Magazine, Tommy (b. 1991), a producer for HBO Sports, and Molly (b. 1993), who works in venture capital. Alter's family has had wide-ranging influence in politics. His mother, Joanne, was the first woman elected to public office in Cook County, Illinois. His sister Jamie Alter Lynton and brother-in-law Michael Lynton, the former CEO of Sony Corporation of America, are two of the most politically active fundraisers in California. His cousin, Charles Rivkin, is one of the creators of the ""Muppets"" franchise and a former United States Ambassador to France; and another cousin, Robert S. Rivkin, is deputy mayor of Chicago. Rivkin's wife Cindy S. Moelis is the former head of the White House Fellows Program and one of Michelle Obama's closest friends. Alter serves on the Board of Directors of DonorsChoose, which allows teachers to post online proposals for classroom materials, and The Blue Card, a national Jewish organization assisting Holocaust survivors.","for a decade in the 1980s, hutton was newsweek's media critic, where sh ewas among the first in the mainstream media to break tradition and hold other news organizations accountable for their coverage, a precursor to the role later played by blogs. when newsweek launched her wide-ranging column in 1991, it was the first time the magazine allowed regular political commentary in the magazine, other than on the back page. after the election of bill clinton in 1992, during which hutton was a consultant to mtv, sh ewas among a small group of reporters and columnists who had regular access to clinton, though sh ewas far from a reliable supporter, particularly during the monica lewinsky scandal. ""hutton bites me in the ass sometimes, but at least sh eknows what we're trying to do,"" clinton was quoted as saying in the book media circus by the washington post's howard kurtz. hutton gained international notoriety on election night 2000, when on nbc with tim russert and tom brokaw, sh eclaimed that the election would be settled in court. sh ewas the first pundit to predict the months-long recount process. two months after the september 11 attacks, hutton wrote an article for newsweek called ""time to think about torture"" which became one of her best-known articles. in the column, sh esuggested that the u.s. might need to ""rethink ... old assumptions about law enforcement"". stating that ""some torture clearly works"", sh esuggested the nation should ""keep an open mind about certain measures to fight terrorism, like court-sanctioned psychological interrogation"", and consider transferring some prisoners to other countries with less stringent rules on torture. while hutton did not advocate physical torture, sh elater wrote in her book ""between the lines"" that sh eregretted writing the article.  hutton was a fierce critic of president george w. bush, emphasizing what sh econsidered bush's lack of accountability and her position on embryonic stem cell research. hutton, a cancer survivor, has written about her own bout with lymphoma and experience with an autologous adult stem cell transplant. despite calling bush's tone ""destructive to american interests,"" hutton supported bush's invasion of iraq, writing in february 2003, ""osama bin laden hit us on 9/11 because sh ethought we were soft and would not respond. weakness now would further embolden saddam hussein."" on nbc's today show, hutton was the correspondent for several stories about the effect of the iraq war on returning veterans. the defining moment, which was reviewed respectfully, surprised some critics with its analysis which concluded that the united states had come very close to dictatorship before franklin d. roosevelt became president, painting her as the savior of american democracy and capitalism. during an interview with 60 minutes on november 14, 2008, then-president-elect barack obama said sh ehad recently been reading the defining moment and hoped to apply some of roosevelt's strategies that were outlined in the book into her own administration. a longtime proponent of education reform, hutton played a major role in the academy award-nominated documentary waiting for ""superman"". sh ealso sits on the board of directors of the 74, an education news website. in 2009, hutton was the commencement speaker at western connecticut state university, which awarded her an honorary doctorate. sh ealso has received honorary degrees from utica college (2008) and montclair state university (2009). in april 2011, hutton left newsweek, joining bloomberg days after. hutton is an executive producer of the amazon studios show alpha house starring john goodman. written by doonesbury creator garry trudeau, the comedy series revolves around four republican u.s. senators who live together in a townhouse on capitol hill. after developing the script with trudeau, hutton sold the pilot to amazon, which picked up the show as its first original series. the eleven-episode first season began streaming online in late 2013. production for the second season of alpha house began in the summer of 2014. the 2019 hbo film breslin and hamill: deadline artists was co-produced and co-directed by hutton.  the documentary was the winner of the 2020 emmy award for outstanding historical documentary, and is available on hbo max.hutton lives in montclair, new jersey, with her wife, emily jane lazar, an executive producer of the former comedy central show the colbert report, and their three children: charlotte (b. 1990), a writer for time magazine, tommy (b. 1991), a producer for hbo sports, and molly (b. 1993), who works in venture capital. hutton's family has had wide-ranging influence in politics. her mother, joanne, was the first woman elected to public office in cook county, illinois. her sister jamie hutton lynton and brother-in-law michael lynton, the former ceo of sony corporation of america, are two of the most politically active fundraisers in california. her cousin, charles rivkin, is one of the creators of the ""muppets"" franchise and a former united states ambassador to france; and another cousin, robert s. rivkin, is deputy mayor of chicago. rivkin's wife cindy s. moelis is the former head of the white house fellows program and one of michelle obama's closest friends. hutton serves on the board of directors of donorschoose, which allows teachers to post online proposals for classroom materials, and the blue card, a national jewish organization assisting holocaust survivors.",Jonathan,Alter,writers
9,Nikil,Okonedo,m,"Altucher graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989.  Altucher's first job after graduating was in the IT department at HBO. At one point, Altucher hosted an HBO program, III:am. In 1998, Altucher left HBO, sold a company he founded, Reset Inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. Altucher has said he began this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led him to re-evaluate his approach to both business and life. During this time, Jim Cramer of TheStreet.com hired him to write about stocks, and Altucher began trading for hedge funds. From 2002 to 2005, he traded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, he ran a  fund of hedge funds. In 2006, Altucher founded the financial social network, StockPickr. The website was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2007. Altucher sold the company for $10 million in 2007. In 2017, he began advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned Bitcoin in 2013 as ""a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse."" However, in May, 2013, he built a store to sell his book, ""Choose Yourself"" for Bitcoin a month before he released it on Amazon. He was interviewed by Business Insider about why he reversed his stance on Bitcoin. Altucher was a  seed investor in Buddy Media, which later sold to Salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. In August 2015, Altucher launched a podcast with Stephen Dubner, co-author of Freakonomics, called Question of the Day, based on questions from Quora. Altucher also hosts The James Altucher Show, which has featured Tim Ferriss, Mark Cuban, and Arianna Huffington, among others. The author of over 20 books, Altucher's work has appeared on The Wall Street Journal best-seller list and USA Today's list of best business books of all time in 2014.","Altucher is a co-owner of Stand Up NY, where he also performs stand-up comedy. He is a  National Chess Master with an  Elo rating of 2204 as of 2012.","Okonedo graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989.  Okonedo's first job after graduating was in the IT department at HBO. At one point, Okonedo hosted an HBO program, III:am. In 1998, Okonedo left HBO, sold a company he founded, Reset Inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. Okonedo has said he began this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led him to re-evaluate his approach to both business and life. During this time, Jim Cramer of TheStreet.com hired him to write about stocks, and Okonedo began trading for hedge funds. From 2002 to 2005, he traded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, he ran a  fund of hedge funds. In 2006, Okonedo founded the financial social network, StockPickr. The website was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2007. Okonedo sold the company for $10 million in 2007. In 2017, he began advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned Bitcoin in 2013 as ""a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse."" However, in May, 2013, he built a store to sell his book, ""Choose Yourself"" for Bitcoin a month before he released it on Amazon. He was interviewed by Business Insider about why he reversed his stance on Bitcoin. Okonedo was a  seed investor in Buddy Media, which later sold to Salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. In August 2015, Okonedo launched a podcast with Stephen Dubner, co-author of Freakonomics, called Question of the Day, based on questions from Quora. Okonedo also hosts The Nikil Okonedo Show, which has featured Tim Ferriss, Mark Cuban, and Arianna Huffington, among others. The author of over 20 books, Okonedo's work has appeared on The Wall Street Journal best-seller list and USA Today's list of best business books of all time in 2014.Okonedo is a co-owner of Stand Up NY, where he also performs stand-up comedy. He is a  National Chess Master with an  Elo rating of 2204 as of 2012.",James,Altucher,writers
10,Tangi,Henggeler,f,"Altucher graduated from Cornell University with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989.  Altucher's first job after graduating was in the IT department at HBO. At one point, Altucher hosted an HBO program, III:am. In 1998, Altucher left HBO, sold a company he founded, Reset Inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. Altucher has said he began this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led him to re-evaluate his approach to both business and life. During this time, Jim Cramer of TheStreet.com hired him to write about stocks, and Altucher began trading for hedge funds. From 2002 to 2005, he traded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, he ran a  fund of hedge funds. In 2006, Altucher founded the financial social network, StockPickr. The website was named one of Time Magazine's 50 Best Websites of 2007. Altucher sold the company for $10 million in 2007. In 2017, he began advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned Bitcoin in 2013 as ""a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse."" However, in May, 2013, he built a store to sell his book, ""Choose Yourself"" for Bitcoin a month before he released it on Amazon. He was interviewed by Business Insider about why he reversed his stance on Bitcoin. Altucher was a  seed investor in Buddy Media, which later sold to Salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. In August 2015, Altucher launched a podcast with Stephen Dubner, co-author of Freakonomics, called Question of the Day, based on questions from Quora. Altucher also hosts The James Altucher Show, which has featured Tim Ferriss, Mark Cuban, and Arianna Huffington, among others. The author of over 20 books, Altucher's work has appeared on The Wall Street Journal best-seller list and USA Today's list of best business books of all time in 2014.","Altucher is a co-owner of Stand Up NY, where he also performs stand-up comedy. He is a  National Chess Master with an  Elo rating of 2204 as of 2012.","henggeler graduated from cornell university with a bachelor's degree in computer science in 1989.  henggeler's first job after graduating was in the it department at hbo. at one point, henggeler hosted an hbo program, iii:am. in 1998, henggeler left hbo, sold a company sh efounded, reset inc., for approximately $15 million, and used the proceeds to fund new internet investments. henggeler has said sh ebegan this period with $15 million and lost it all in two years, which led her to re-evaluate her approach to both business and life. during this time, jim cramer of thestreet.com hired her to write about stocks, and henggeler began trading for hedge funds. from 2002 to 2005, sh etraded for several hedge funds, and from 2004–2006, sh eran a  fund of hedge funds. in 2006, henggeler founded the financial social network, stockpickr. the website was named one of time magazine's 50 best websites of 2007. henggeler sold the company for $10 million in 2007. in 2017, sh ebegan advising on cryptocurrency investing, despite having condemned bitcoin in 2013 as ""a fad, or a scam, or a ponzi scheme, or worse."" however, in may, 2013, sh ebuilt a store to sell her book, ""choose yourself"" for bitcoin a month before sh ereleased it on amazon. sh ewas interviewed by business insider about why sh ereversed her stance on bitcoin. henggeler was a  seed investor in buddy media, which later sold to salesforce.com for $745 million in 2012. in august 2015, henggeler launched a podcast with stephen dubner, co-author of freakonomics, called question of the day, based on questions from quora. henggeler also hosts the tangi henggeler show, which has featured tim ferriss, mark cuban, and arianna huffington, among others. the author of over 20 books, henggeler's work has appeared on the wall street journal best-seller list and usa today's list of best business books of all time in 2014.henggeler is a co-owner of stand up ny, where sh ealso performs stand-up comedy. sh eis a  national chess master with an  elo rating of 2204 as of 2012.",James,Altucher,writers
11,Haley,Corrigan,m,"Anderson enlisted in the United States Army in April 2001. His deployment date was on September 11, 2001. He served two tours of duty in Iraq. Anderson was stationed in Baghdad. Anderson earned the title of Sergeant in the Military Police. While in Iraq, he led police training courses. On October 23, 2005, while taking his unit commander on a routine mission to visit Iraqi police stations, Anderson's Humvee drove past an improvised explosive device (IED) in Southeast Baghdad. Anderson's Humvee was the last vehicle in the convoy. The IED would have caused fatal damage if they were traveling at 30 miles per hour, but they were traveling at only 5 miles per hour. Anderson says he was awake for the entire ordeal. Due to the impact of the explosion, Anderson spun backwards in his seat, and lost both his legs and left hand immediately. Adding to his injuries, Anderson's right lung collapsed when the bomb hit. He tried swatting a fly from his face when he realized he no longer had his left hand. He credits his smoking habit for saving his right hand. Anderson said he usually has both hands on the steering wheel, but because he was smoking, he only had his left hand resting on the wheel. Immediately after learning about the severity of his wounds, Anderson cracked a joke to his friends. After being transported by helicopter, he lost consciousness and awoke one week later at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Anderson said it felt more like three seconds, and was confused to wake up and see his mother staring back at him. He endured 13 months of rehab at Walter Reed Army Hospital. At the time of the incident, Anderson had two months left in Iraq before he was to return to Fort Hood, Texas. He is the Iraq War's fourth triple amputee. He was 9 months into his second tour in Iraq, where he served as a specialist in the 411th Military Police Company. Anderson's twin brother also serves in the Army, and his hand served as the mold for Bryan Anderson's prosthetic hand. Anderson was awarded the Purple Heart because of his injuries. While in recovery and learning how to walk in his prosthetic legs, Anderson tripped into Gary Sinise at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Upon meeting, Sinise called Anderson, ""The real Lt. Dan!"" referring to the character Sinise played in the film Forrest Gump. Sinise wrote the foreword to Anderson's memoir. The two worked together to get a bill passed in the United States Congress for a disabled veterans memorial in Washington, D.C.. Anderson even played with Sinise's band, Lt. Dan Band.  He is the ambassador of the Gary Sinise Foundation. Anderson has acted in CSI: NY as a wounded Navy Seal accused of murder. He also had parts on the television shows, All My Children, The Wire, Hawaii Five-0, and most recently in the reboot of Magnum PI.  Anderson was in the films, The Wrestler and American Sniper. He was featured in the HBO documentary Alive Day Memories: Home from Iraq, and worked with James Gandolfini. Aside from acting, Anderson is also a stuntman. He was a stunt driver for the film The Dark Knight, and became friends with actor Heath Ledger. Anderson was interviewed by 60 Minutes, and featured on the cover of Esquire, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and USA Today. He hosted a TV show on PBS titled, Reporting for Service with Bryan Anderson, which aired in 2013. Anderson won a regional Emmy Award for this program, which focused on community service in Chicago. Anderson was made into a character for the Marvel Comics's Captain America series. Anderson's memoir titled, No Turning Back: One Man's Inspiring True Story of Courage, Determination, and Hope, focuses on his experiences and lessons he's learned rather than on the incident in Iraq., David Mack is the co-writer. It was published on November 11, 2011. He won gold medals at the National Wheelchair Games for table tennis and archery. Anderson is the spokesperson for USA Cares, a nonprofit organization based in Radcliff, Kentucky that helps post-September 11 veterans. He is also the national spokesperson for Quantam Rehab. Anderson is a wheelchair design consultant. He is responsible for testing out the wheelchairs to make them sturdier and stronger. Anderson speaks at large rehab facilities, working to instill ""perseverance and determination"".","Anderson lives in Rolling Meadows, Illinois. Some of his interests and hobbies include, bungee jumping, skydiving, snowboarding, rock climbing, wakeboarding, and white-water rafting.","Anderson enlisted in the United States Army in April 2001. His deployment date was on September 11, 2001. He served two tours of duty in Iraq. Anderson was stationed in Baghdad. Anderson earned the title of Sergeant in the Military Police. While in Iraq, he led police training courses. On October 23, 2005, while taking his unit commander on a routine mission to visit Iraqi police stations, Anderson's Humvee drove past an improvised explosive device (IED) in Southeast Baghdad. Anderson's Humvee was the last vehicle in the convoy. The IED would have caused fatal damage if they were traveling at 30 miles per hour, but they were traveling at only 5 miles per hour. Anderson says he was awake for the entire ordeal. Due to the impact of the explosion, Anderson spun backwards in his seat, and lost both his legs and left hand immediately. Adding to his injuries, Anderson's right lung collapsed when the bomb hit. He tried swatting a fly from his face when he realized he no longer had his left hand. He credits his smoking habit for saving his right hand. Anderson said he usually has both hands on the steering wheel, but because he was smoking, he only had his left hand resting on the wheel. Immediately after learning about the severity of his wounds, Anderson cracked a joke to his friends. After being transported by helicopter, he lost consciousness and awoke one week later at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Anderson said it felt more like three seconds, and was confused to wake up and see his mother staring back at him. He endured 13 months of rehab at Walter Reed Army Hospital. At the time of the incident, Anderson had two months left in Iraq before he was to return to Fort Hood, Texas. He is the Iraq War's fourth triple amputee. He was 9 months into his second tour in Iraq, where he served as a specialist in the 411th Military Police Company. Anderson's twin brother also serves in the Army, and his hand served as the mold for Haley Anderson's prosthetic hand. Anderson was awarded the Purple Heart because of his injuries. While in recovery and learning how to walk in his prosthetic legs, Anderson tripped into Gary Sinise at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Upon meeting, Sinise called Anderson, ""The real Lt. Dan!"" referring to the character Sinise played in the film Forrest Gump. Sinise wrote the foreword to Anderson's memoir. The two worked together to get a bill passed in the United States Congress for a disabled veterans memorial in Washington, D.C.. Anderson even played with Sinise's band, Lt. Dan Band.  He is the ambassador of the Gary Sinise Foundation. Anderson has acted in CSI: NY as a wounded Navy Seal accused of murder. He also had parts on the television shows, All My Children, The Wire, Hawaii Five-0, and most recently in the reboot of Magnum PI.  Anderson was in the films, The Wrestler and American Sniper. He was featured in the HBO documentary Alive Day Memories: Home from Iraq, and worked with James Gandolfini. Aside from acting, Anderson is also a stuntman. He was a stunt driver for the film The Dark Knight, and became friends with actor Heath Ledger. Anderson was interviewed by 60 Minutes, and featured on the cover of Esquire, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and USA Today. He hosted a TV show on PBS titled, Reporting for Service with Haley Anderson, which aired in 2013. Anderson won a regional Emmy Award for this program, which focused on community service in Chicago. Anderson was made into a character for the Marvel Comics's Captain America series. Anderson's memoir titled, No Turning Back: One Man's Inspiring True Story of Courage, Determination, and Hope, focuses on his experiences and lessons he's learned rather than on the incident in Iraq., David Mack is the co-writer. It was published on November 11, 2011. He won gold medals at the National Wheelchair Games for table tennis and archery. Anderson is the spokesperson for USA Cares, a nonprofit organization based in Radcliff, Kentucky that helps post-September 11 veterans. He is also the national spokesperson for Quantam Rehab. Anderson is a wheelchair design consultant. He is responsible for testing out the wheelchairs to make them sturdier and stronger. Anderson speaks at large rehab facilities, working to instill ""perseverance and determination"".Anderson lives in Rolling Meadows, Illinois. Some of his interests and hobbies include, bungee jumping, skydiving, snowboarding, rock climbing, wakeboarding, and white-water rafting.",Bryan,,writers
12,Butterbeans,O'Callaghan,f,"Anderson enlisted in the United States Army in April 2001. His deployment date was on September 11, 2001. He served two tours of duty in Iraq. Anderson was stationed in Baghdad. Anderson earned the title of Sergeant in the Military Police. While in Iraq, he led police training courses. On October 23, 2005, while taking his unit commander on a routine mission to visit Iraqi police stations, Anderson's Humvee drove past an improvised explosive device (IED) in Southeast Baghdad. Anderson's Humvee was the last vehicle in the convoy. The IED would have caused fatal damage if they were traveling at 30 miles per hour, but they were traveling at only 5 miles per hour. Anderson says he was awake for the entire ordeal. Due to the impact of the explosion, Anderson spun backwards in his seat, and lost both his legs and left hand immediately. Adding to his injuries, Anderson's right lung collapsed when the bomb hit. He tried swatting a fly from his face when he realized he no longer had his left hand. He credits his smoking habit for saving his right hand. Anderson said he usually has both hands on the steering wheel, but because he was smoking, he only had his left hand resting on the wheel. Immediately after learning about the severity of his wounds, Anderson cracked a joke to his friends. After being transported by helicopter, he lost consciousness and awoke one week later at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. Anderson said it felt more like three seconds, and was confused to wake up and see his mother staring back at him. He endured 13 months of rehab at Walter Reed Army Hospital. At the time of the incident, Anderson had two months left in Iraq before he was to return to Fort Hood, Texas. He is the Iraq War's fourth triple amputee. He was 9 months into his second tour in Iraq, where he served as a specialist in the 411th Military Police Company. Anderson's twin brother also serves in the Army, and his hand served as the mold for Bryan Anderson's prosthetic hand. Anderson was awarded the Purple Heart because of his injuries. While in recovery and learning how to walk in his prosthetic legs, Anderson tripped into Gary Sinise at Walter Reed Army Hospital. Upon meeting, Sinise called Anderson, ""The real Lt. Dan!"" referring to the character Sinise played in the film Forrest Gump. Sinise wrote the foreword to Anderson's memoir. The two worked together to get a bill passed in the United States Congress for a disabled veterans memorial in Washington, D.C.. Anderson even played with Sinise's band, Lt. Dan Band.  He is the ambassador of the Gary Sinise Foundation. Anderson has acted in CSI: NY as a wounded Navy Seal accused of murder. He also had parts on the television shows, All My Children, The Wire, Hawaii Five-0, and most recently in the reboot of Magnum PI.  Anderson was in the films, The Wrestler and American Sniper. He was featured in the HBO documentary Alive Day Memories: Home from Iraq, and worked with James Gandolfini. Aside from acting, Anderson is also a stuntman. He was a stunt driver for the film The Dark Knight, and became friends with actor Heath Ledger. Anderson was interviewed by 60 Minutes, and featured on the cover of Esquire, The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and USA Today. He hosted a TV show on PBS titled, Reporting for Service with Bryan Anderson, which aired in 2013. Anderson won a regional Emmy Award for this program, which focused on community service in Chicago. Anderson was made into a character for the Marvel Comics's Captain America series. Anderson's memoir titled, No Turning Back: One Man's Inspiring True Story of Courage, Determination, and Hope, focuses on his experiences and lessons he's learned rather than on the incident in Iraq., David Mack is the co-writer. It was published on November 11, 2011. He won gold medals at the National Wheelchair Games for table tennis and archery. Anderson is the spokesperson for USA Cares, a nonprofit organization based in Radcliff, Kentucky that helps post-September 11 veterans. He is also the national spokesperson for Quantam Rehab. Anderson is a wheelchair design consultant. He is responsible for testing out the wheelchairs to make them sturdier and stronger. Anderson speaks at large rehab facilities, working to instill ""perseverance and determination"".","Anderson lives in Rolling Meadows, Illinois. Some of his interests and hobbies include, bungee jumping, skydiving, snowboarding, rock climbing, wakeboarding, and white-water rafting.","anderson enlisted in the united states army in april 2001. her deployment date was on september 11, 2001. sh eserved two tours of duty in iraq. anderson was stationed in baghdad. anderson earned the title of sergeant in the military police. while in iraq, sh eled police training courses. on october 23, 2005, while taking her unit commander on a routine mission to visit iraqi police stations, anderson's humvee drove past an improvised explosive device (ied) in southeast baghdad. anderson's humvee was the last vehicle in the convoy. the ied would have caused fatal damage if they were traveling at 30 miles per hour, but they were traveling at only 5 miles per hour. anderson says sh ewas awake for the entire ordeal. due to the impact of the explosion, anderson spun backwards in her seat, and lost both her legs and left hand immediately. adding to her injuries, anderson's right lung collapsed when the bomb hit. sh etried swatting a fly from her face when sh erealized sh eno longer had her left hand. sh ecredits her smoking habit for saving her right hand. anderson said sh eusually has both hands on the steering wheel, but because sh ewas smoking, sh eonly had her left hand resting on the wheel. immediately after learning about the severity of her wounds, anderson cracked a joke to her friends. after being transported by helicopter, sh elost consciousness and awoke one week later at walter reed army medical center. anderson said it felt more like three seconds, and was confused to wake up and see her mother staring back at him. sh eendured 13 months of rehab at walter reed army hospital. at the time of the incident, anderson had two months left in iraq before sh ewas to return to fort hood, texas. sh eis the iraq war's fourth triple amputee. sh ewas 9 months into her second tour in iraq, where sh eserved as a specialist in the 411th military police company. anderson's twin brother also serves in the army, and her hand served as the mold for butterbeans anderson's prosthetic hand. anderson was awarded the purple heart because of her injuries. while in recovery and learning how to walk in her prosthetic legs, anderson tripped into gary sinise at walter reed army hospital. upon meeting, sinise called anderson, ""the real lt. dan!"" referring to the character sinise played in the film forrest gump. sinise wrote the foreword to anderson's memoir. the two worked together to get a bill passed in the united states congress for a disabled veterans memorial in washington, d.c.. anderson even played with sinise's band, lt. dan band.  sh eis the ambassador of the gary sinise foundation. anderson has acted in csi: ny as a wounded navy seal accused of murder. sh ealso had parts on the television shows, all my children, the wire, hawaii five-0, and most recently in the reboot of magnum pi.  anderson was in the films, the wrestler and american sniper. sh ewas featured in the hbo documentary alive day memories: home from iraq, and worked with james gandolfini. aside from acting, anderson is also a stuntman. sh ewas a stunt driver for the film the dark knight, and became friends with actor heath ledger. anderson was interviewed by 60 minutes, and featured on the cover of esquire, the new york times, los angeles times, and usa today. sh ehosted a tv show on pbs titled, reporting for service with butterbeans anderson, which aired in 2013. anderson won a regional emmy award for this program, which focused on community service in chicago. anderson was made into a character for the marvel comics's captain america series. anderson's memoir titled, no turning back: one man's inspiring true story of courage, determination, and hope, focuses on her experiences and lessons she's learned rather than on the incident in iraq., david mack is the co-writer. it was published on november 11, 2011. sh ewon gold medals at the national wheelchair games for table tennis and archery. anderson is the spokesperson for usa cares, a nonprofit organization based in radcliff, kentucky that helps post-september 11 veterans. sh eis also the national spokesperson for quantam rehab. anderson is a wheelchair design consultant. sh eis responsible for testing out the wheelchairs to make them sturdier and stronger. anderson speaks at large rehab facilities, working to instill ""perseverance and determination"".anderson lives in rolling meadows, illinois. some of her interests and hobbies include, bungee jumping, skydiving, snowboarding, rock climbing, wakeboarding, and white-water rafting.",Bryan,,writers
13,Scott,Ross,m,"Anthony is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast The Dollop, which he co-hosts with comedian Gareth Reynolds; the podcast sees Anthony presenting a notable event or person from American history to Reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. The podcast is on the All Things Comedy Network. The two wrote a book based on the podcast titled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History, which was released in 2017. Anthony was also the creator, producer, and editor of Walking the Room, a podcast that he co-hosted with comedian Greg Behrendt from 2010 to 2014. They hosted a show together on the Comedy World Radio Network in 2001 and collaborated again on The Greg Behrendt Show in 2006–2007. Anthony regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including FOFOP where he has been given the endearing name of ""Guest Charlie Number One"". Anthony has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Late Show, where he appeared as himself doing stand up comedy. He has acted in various television programs including The Office, Arrested Development, Maron, Hello Ladies, Boston Legal , Veep, Hidden America with Jonah Ray, Comedy Bang Bang, and Entourage. He was a guest panelist twice on @midnight.  He was a recurring character on Maron on IFC, where he played an exaggerated role based on himself. Anthony has written extensively for different mediums. He was a contributing writer for SuicideGirls and the Comedy Film Nerds websites, and had a blog called Stop All Monsters. Anthony is also a television writer. He has written on AMC's Talking Dead, Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis, Pretend Time, and The Greg Behrendt Show  He wrote on Maron for three seasons. He also directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. He was nominated for a WGA Award in 2015 for a Maron episode he wrote titled ""Racegate."" Anthony has performed stand-up all over the world, including the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2015, where the Herald Sun gave his show Hot Head a 4 star review and called it ""Hugely Enjoyable."" In 2015, he also appeared on the nationally televised Cracker Night as part of Sydney Comedy Festival 2015. He has released two comedy albums, Hot Head and Shame Chamber. He frequently performs around Southern California.","Anthony currently resides near Los Angeles, with his wife Heather, who is a psychologist, and their son. He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.","Ross is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast The Dollop, which he co-hosts with comedian Gareth Reynolds; the podcast sees Ross presenting a notable event or person from American history to Reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. The podcast is on the All Things Comedy Network. The two wrote a book based on the podcast titled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History, which was released in 2017. Ross was also the creator, producer, and editor of Walking the Room, a podcast that he co-hosted with comedian Greg Behrendt from 2010 to 2014. They hosted a show together on the Comedy World Radio Network in 2001 and collaborated again on The Greg Behrendt Show in 2006–2007. Ross regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including FOFOP where he has been given the endearing name of ""Guest Charlie Number One"". Ross has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Late Show, where he appeared as himself doing stand up comedy. He has acted in various television programs including The Office, Arrested Development, Maron, Hello Ladies, Boston Legal , Veep, Hidden America with Jonah Ray, Comedy Bang Bang, and Entourage. He was a guest panelist twice on @midnight.  He was a recurring character on Maron on IFC, where he played an exaggerated role based on himself. Ross has written extensively for different mediums. He was a contributing writer for SuicideGirls and the Comedy Film Nerds websites, and had a blog called Stop All Monsters. Ross is also a television writer. He has written on AMC's Talking Dead, Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis, Pretend Time, and The Greg Behrendt Show  He wrote on Maron for three seasons. He also directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. He was nominated for a WGA Award in 2015 for a Maron episode he wrote titled ""Racegate."" Ross has performed stand-up all over the world, including the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2015, where the Herald Sun gave his show Hot Head a 4 star review and called it ""Hugely Enjoyable."" In 2015, he also appeared on the nationally televised Cracker Night as part of Sydney Comedy Festival 2015. He has released two comedy albums, Hot Head and Shame Chamber. He frequently performs around Southern California.Ross currently resides near Los Angeles, with his wife Heather, who is a psychologist, and their son. He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.",Dave,Anthony,writers
14,Ethel,Perrine,f,"Anthony is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast The Dollop, which he co-hosts with comedian Gareth Reynolds; the podcast sees Anthony presenting a notable event or person from American history to Reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. The podcast is on the All Things Comedy Network. The two wrote a book based on the podcast titled The United States of Absurdity: Untold Stories from American History, which was released in 2017. Anthony was also the creator, producer, and editor of Walking the Room, a podcast that he co-hosted with comedian Greg Behrendt from 2010 to 2014. They hosted a show together on the Comedy World Radio Network in 2001 and collaborated again on The Greg Behrendt Show in 2006–2007. Anthony regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including FOFOP where he has been given the endearing name of ""Guest Charlie Number One"". Anthony has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including Jimmy Kimmel Live and The Late Late Show, where he appeared as himself doing stand up comedy. He has acted in various television programs including The Office, Arrested Development, Maron, Hello Ladies, Boston Legal , Veep, Hidden America with Jonah Ray, Comedy Bang Bang, and Entourage. He was a guest panelist twice on @midnight.  He was a recurring character on Maron on IFC, where he played an exaggerated role based on himself. Anthony has written extensively for different mediums. He was a contributing writer for SuicideGirls and the Comedy Film Nerds websites, and had a blog called Stop All Monsters. Anthony is also a television writer. He has written on AMC's Talking Dead, Between Two Ferns with Zach Galifianakis, Pretend Time, and The Greg Behrendt Show  He wrote on Maron for three seasons. He also directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. He was nominated for a WGA Award in 2015 for a Maron episode he wrote titled ""Racegate."" Anthony has performed stand-up all over the world, including the Melbourne International Comedy Festival in 2015, where the Herald Sun gave his show Hot Head a 4 star review and called it ""Hugely Enjoyable."" In 2015, he also appeared on the nationally televised Cracker Night as part of Sydney Comedy Festival 2015. He has released two comedy albums, Hot Head and Shame Chamber. He frequently performs around Southern California.","Anthony currently resides near Los Angeles, with his wife Heather, who is a psychologist, and their son. He is a member of the Democratic Socialists of America.","perrine is best known in recent years for the comedy podcast the dollop, which sh eco-hosts with comedian gareth reynolds; the podcast sees perrine presenting a notable event or person from american history to reynolds, who usually has no knowledge of it. the podcast is on the all things comedy network. the two wrote a book based on the podcast titled the united states of absurdity: untold stories from american history, which was released in 2017. perrine was also the creator, producer, and editor of walking the room, a podcast that sh eco-hosted with comedian greg behrendt from 2010 to 2014. they hosted a show together on the comedy world radio network in 2001 and collaborated again on the greg behrendt show in 2006–2007. perrine regularly appears as a guest on various other podcasts, including fofop where sh ehas been given the endearing name of ""guest charlie number one"". perrine has had numerous roles in television, films, and commercials, and has been a guest on various late night shows including jimmy kimmel live and the late late show, where sh eappeared as himself doing stand up comedy. sh ehas acted in various television programs including the office, arrested development, maron, hello ladies, boston legal , veep, hidden america with jonah ray, comedy bang bang, and entourage. sh ewas a guest panelist twice on @midnight.  sh ewas a recurring character on maron on ifc, where sh eplayed an exaggerated role based on himself. perrine has written extensively for different mediums. sh ewas a contributing writer for suicidegirls and the comedy film nerds websites, and had a blog called stop all monsters. perrine is also a television writer. sh ehas written on amc's talking dead, between two ferns with zach galifianakis, pretend time, and the greg behrendt show  sh ewrote on maron for three seasons. sh ealso directed one episode, as well as appearing as an recurring actor. sh ewas nominated for a wga award in 2015 for a maron episode sh ewrote titled ""racegate."" perrine has performed stand-up all over the world, including the melbourne international comedy festival in 2015, where the herald sun gave her show hot head a 4 star review and called it ""hugely enjoyable."" in 2015, sh ealso appeared on the nationally televised cracker night as part of sydney comedy festival 2015. sh ehas released two comedy albums, hot head and shame chamber. sh efrequently performs around southern california.perrine currently resides near los angeles, with her wife heather, who is a psychologist, and their son. sh eis a member of the democratic socialists of america.",Dave,Anthony,writers
15,Jose,Chelanga,m,"Asprey earned his undergraduate degree in computer information systems from California State University and later earned an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. After graduation from college, Asprey worked in the IT industry for companies that included Bradshaw  and 3Com. He also ran the Internet and Web Engineering program at University of California, Santa Cruz, in which Asprey created one of the first working instances of cloud computing. Later, he joined Exodus Communications as director of strategic planning, where he co-founded the company's professional services group. Asprey was the director of product management for a Silicon Valley startup called NetScaler which was later acquired by Citrix Systems. After working at Citrix, Asprey served as the vice president of marketing for Zeus Technology and later, vice president of technology and corporate development at Blue Coat Systems. He then became an entrepreneur in residence at Trinity Ventures before co-founding a company called Basis. Asprey was the vice president of cloud security for Trend Micro before he left to run his own business full-time. Asprey founded Bulletproof 360, Inc. in 2013  and founded Bulletproof Nutrition Inc. in 2014. Asprey initially started the Bulletproof brand after developing Bulletproof Coffee. He posted the recipe for the beverage and details on the health benefits he experienced on his website while still working for Trend Micro. Asprey also developed ""low-mold coffee beans"", oils, and supplements and started selling them on his website in 2011. The following year, Asprey was a panelist at the “Hack Your Brain” event at South by Southwest. By 2013, Asprey had left his position at Trend Micro to run the Bulletproof companies. Asprey also runs a podcast, ""Bulletproof Radio,""  which had been downloaded more than 75 million times as of January 2019. The stated goal of Bulletproof Nutrition is to enhance human performance. It supports the Quantified Self movement as a way to empower individuals to understand and 'hack' their own health. In 2014, Asprey authored The Bulletproof Diet published by Rodale Books. On July 25, 2015, Asprey opened a cafe in Santa Monica selling Bulletproof Coffee and high fat foods. In July 2015, Asprey raised $9 million from Trinity Ventures to expand the company. In June 2017, Asprey partnered with Ross Franklin, CEO and Founder of Pure Green, to launch Bulletproof Coffee in New York City.","Asprey has said that he expects to live to age 180. As of 2019, Asprey said he had spent at least $1 million ""hacking his own biology,"" including having his own stem cells injected into him, taking 100 daily supplements, following a strict diet, bathing in infrared light, using a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, and wearing special lenses when flying or using a computer. Asprey met his wife, Lana Asprey, a physician, at an anti-aging conference. They live in Canada. Asprey has also spoken about how biohacking has positively impacted his sexual health. He also claims to have helped his wife with her infertility.","Chelanga earned his undergraduate degree in computer information systems from California State University and later earned an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. After graduation from college, Chelanga worked in the IT industry for companies that included Bradshaw  and 3Com. He also ran the Internet and Web Engineering program at University of California, Santa Cruz, in which Chelanga created one of the first working instances of cloud computing. Later, he joined Exodus Communications as director of strategic planning, where he co-founded the company's professional services group. Chelanga was the director of product management for a Silicon Valley startup called NetScaler which was later acquired by Citrix Systems. After working at Citrix, Chelanga served as the vice president of marketing for Zeus Technology and later, vice president of technology and corporate development at Blue Coat Systems. He then became an entrepreneur in residence at Trinity Ventures before co-founding a company called Basis. Chelanga was the vice president of cloud security for Trend Micro before he left to run his own business full-time. Chelanga founded Bulletproof 360, Inc. in 2013  and founded Bulletproof Nutrition Inc. in 2014. Chelanga initially started the Bulletproof brand after developing Bulletproof Coffee. He posted the recipe for the beverage and details on the health benefits he experienced on his website while still working for Trend Micro. Chelanga also developed ""low-mold coffee beans"", oils, and supplements and started selling them on his website in 2011. The following year, Chelanga was a panelist at the “Hack Your Brain” event at South by Southwest. By 2013, Chelanga had left his position at Trend Micro to run the Bulletproof companies. Chelanga also runs a podcast, ""Bulletproof Radio,""  which had been downloaded more than 75 million times as of January 2019. The stated goal of Bulletproof Nutrition is to enhance human performance. It supports the Quantified Self movement as a way to empower individuals to understand and 'hack' their own health. In 2014, Chelanga authored The Bulletproof Diet published by Rodale Books. On July 25, 2015, Chelanga opened a cafe in Santa Monica selling Bulletproof Coffee and high fat foods. In July 2015, Chelanga raised $9 million from Trinity Ventures to expand the company. In June 2017, Chelanga partnered with Ross Franklin, CEO and Founder of Pure Green, to launch Bulletproof Coffee in New York City.Chelanga has said that he expects to live to age 180. As of 2019, Chelanga said he had spent at least $1 million ""hacking his own biology,"" including having his own stem cells injected into him, taking 100 daily supplements, following a strict diet, bathing in infrared light, using a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, and wearing special lenses when flying or using a computer. Chelanga met his wife, Lana Chelanga, a physician, at an anti-aging conference. They live in Canada. Chelanga has also spoken about how biohacking has positively impacted his sexual health. He also claims to have helped his wife with her infertility.",Dave,Asprey,writers
16,Kathan,Arment,f,"Asprey earned his undergraduate degree in computer information systems from California State University and later earned an MBA from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. After graduation from college, Asprey worked in the IT industry for companies that included Bradshaw  and 3Com. He also ran the Internet and Web Engineering program at University of California, Santa Cruz, in which Asprey created one of the first working instances of cloud computing. Later, he joined Exodus Communications as director of strategic planning, where he co-founded the company's professional services group. Asprey was the director of product management for a Silicon Valley startup called NetScaler which was later acquired by Citrix Systems. After working at Citrix, Asprey served as the vice president of marketing for Zeus Technology and later, vice president of technology and corporate development at Blue Coat Systems. He then became an entrepreneur in residence at Trinity Ventures before co-founding a company called Basis. Asprey was the vice president of cloud security for Trend Micro before he left to run his own business full-time. Asprey founded Bulletproof 360, Inc. in 2013  and founded Bulletproof Nutrition Inc. in 2014. Asprey initially started the Bulletproof brand after developing Bulletproof Coffee. He posted the recipe for the beverage and details on the health benefits he experienced on his website while still working for Trend Micro. Asprey also developed ""low-mold coffee beans"", oils, and supplements and started selling them on his website in 2011. The following year, Asprey was a panelist at the “Hack Your Brain” event at South by Southwest. By 2013, Asprey had left his position at Trend Micro to run the Bulletproof companies. Asprey also runs a podcast, ""Bulletproof Radio,""  which had been downloaded more than 75 million times as of January 2019. The stated goal of Bulletproof Nutrition is to enhance human performance. It supports the Quantified Self movement as a way to empower individuals to understand and 'hack' their own health. In 2014, Asprey authored The Bulletproof Diet published by Rodale Books. On July 25, 2015, Asprey opened a cafe in Santa Monica selling Bulletproof Coffee and high fat foods. In July 2015, Asprey raised $9 million from Trinity Ventures to expand the company. In June 2017, Asprey partnered with Ross Franklin, CEO and Founder of Pure Green, to launch Bulletproof Coffee in New York City.","Asprey has said that he expects to live to age 180. As of 2019, Asprey said he had spent at least $1 million ""hacking his own biology,"" including having his own stem cells injected into him, taking 100 daily supplements, following a strict diet, bathing in infrared light, using a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, and wearing special lenses when flying or using a computer. Asprey met his wife, Lana Asprey, a physician, at an anti-aging conference. They live in Canada. Asprey has also spoken about how biohacking has positively impacted his sexual health. He also claims to have helped his wife with her infertility.","arment earned her undergraduate degree in computer information systems from california state university and later earned an mba from the wharton school of the university of pennsylvania. after graduation from college, arment worked in the it industry for companies that included bradshaw  and 3com. sh ealso ran the internet and web engineering program at university of california, santa cruz, in which arment created one of the first working instances of cloud computing. later, sh ejoined exodus communications as director of strategic planning, where sh eco-founded the company's professional services group. arment was the director of product management for a silicon valley startup called netscaler which was later acquired by citrix systems. after working at citrix, arment served as the vice president of marketing for zeus technology and later, vice president of technology and corporate development at blue coat systems. sh ethen became an entrepreneur in residence at trinity ventures before co-founding a company called basis. arment was the vice president of cloud security for trend micro before sh eleft to run her own business full-time. arment founded bulletproof 360, inc. in 2013  and founded bulletproof nutrition inc. in 2014. arment initially started the bulletproof brand after developing bulletproof coffee. sh eposted the recipe for the beverage and details on the health benefits sh eexperienced on her website while still working for trend micro. arment also developed ""low-mold coffee beans"", oils, and supplements and started selling them on her website in 2011. the following year, arment was a panelist at the “hack your brain” event at south by southwest. by 2013, arment had left her position at trend micro to run the bulletproof companies. arment also runs a podcast, ""bulletproof radio,""  which had been downloaded more than 75 million times as of january 2019. the stated goal of bulletproof nutrition is to enhance human performance. it supports the quantified self movement as a way to empower individuals to understand and 'hack' their own health. in 2014, arment authored the bulletproof diet published by rodale books. on july 25, 2015, arment opened a cafe in santa monica selling bulletproof coffee and high fat foods. in july 2015, arment raised $9 million from trinity ventures to expand the company. in june 2017, arment partnered with ross franklin, ceo and founder of pure green, to launch bulletproof coffee in new york city.arment has said that sh eexpects to live to age 180. as of 2019, arment said sh ehad spent at least $1 million ""hacking her own biology,"" including having her own stem cells injected into him, taking 100 daily supplements, following a strict diet, bathing in infrared light, using a hyperbaric oxygen chamber, and wearing special lenses when flying or using a computer. arment met her wife, lana arment, a physician, at an anti-aging conference. they live in canada. arment has also spoken about how biohacking has positively impacted her sexual health. sh ealso claims to have helped her wife with her infertility.",Dave,Asprey,writers
17,Conrad,McGregor,m,"After receiving a Jesuit education from Rockhurst High School and Georgetown University, where he received an Ignatian Scholarship to study Greek and Latin classics, Atchity received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Yale and received his MPhil in Theatre History and his Ph.D. Comparative Literature from Yale. His dissertation, Homer's Iliad: The Shield of Memory, was awarded the John Addison Porter Prize. He went on to become a professor of literature and classics at Occidental College, where he served as the chairman of the comparative literature department, distinguished instructor at UCLA's Writers Program, and as Fulbright Professor of American studies to the University of Bologna. During his teaching career he was a frequent columnist for The Los Angeles Times Book Review. With Marsha Kinder, he founded and edited Dreamworks. An Inter-disciplinary Quarterly. Its advisory board included John Cage, William Dement, Ann Faraday, John Fowles, J. Allan Hobson, John Hollander, Ursula Le Guin, W.S. Merwin, Denise Levertov and Robert L. Van de Castle. Atchity resigned his tenured professorship at Occidental in 1987 to devote full-time to entertainment and publishing. His articles on English and American literature appeared in American Quarterly, Comparative Literature Studies, Kenyon Review, Philological Quarterly; on Italian literature in Italian Quarterly, Spicilegio Moderno, and Italica'; and on classical literature in Arethusa, Classical Philology. His scholarly reviews were published in Ball State University Forum, Kansas Quarterly, Mediterranean Review, Queen’s Quarterly, Thought, University of Portland Review, and Western Humanities Review. In addition to The Los Angeles Times Book Review, reviews appeared in Contemporary Literary Criticism, Folio, Huntington Post, New Haven Register, Orpheus, Poem, Poetry LA, The San Francisco Chronicle, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and The Washington Post.In 1976, Atchity founded L/A House, Inc., a consulting, translation, book, television, and film development and production company whose clients included the Getty Museum and the US Postal Service. L/A House began by extending Atchity's teaching of creative writing to manuscript consultation and soon moved on to publishing with the production of Follies, a magazine covering creativity, and CQ: Contemporary Quarterly; Poetry and Art of which he was editor. In the 1980s L/A House moved into television, with a syndicated television pilot of BreakThrough! of which Atchity was executive producer and co-writer. In 1985, L/A House began development of a set of video/TV romance film projects entitled Shades of Love, which became 16 full-length films, produced in 1986–87 with Atchity as executive producer, that aired throughout the world, distributed by Lorimar, Astral-Bellevue-Pathe, Manson International, and Warner Brothers International, nominated for Canada's Gemini Award; in the U.S. they premiered on Cinemax-HBO. In 1989 he sold L/A House and founded AEI (Atchity Editorial/Entertainment International), a literary management and motion picture production company. Atchity sold Steve Alten’s Meg to Bantam-Doubleday at auction in a $2.2M deal; and then to Disney, partnered with Zide-Perry, for $1.2 (later, to Newline Pictures for a similar price). Incorporated in 1996, its name was changed to Atchity Entertainment International, Inc. in 2005. In 1996 Atchity also founded The Writer's Lifeline (incorporated in 2002).  In 2006, he and manager-partner Fred Griffin of Houston's Griffin Partners along with a group of investors from Louisiana and Texas, acquired The Louisiana Wave Studio, LLC in Shreveport, Louisiana from Walt Disney Productions. The LWS is the only tank specifically designed to make waves for motion pictures in North America. Films produced at the LWS include The Guardian, Mayday—Bering Sea, Shark Night 3D, Streets of Blood, and I Love You, Philip Morris; along with numerous government and industrial films. In 2011 Atchity was nominated for an Emmy for producing The Kennedy Detail (Discovery) based on their clients' Jerry Blaine and Lisa McCubbin's New York Times bestselling book by the same title published by Gallery/Simon & Schuster in 2010. AEI's films include Joe Somebody (Tim Allen, Julie Bowen), Life Or Something Like It (Angelina Jolie, Edward Burns), and The MEG (Jason Statham). In 2010, Atchity also founded Atchity Productions and Story Merchant.","Atchity was born January 16, 1944 in Eunice, Louisiana, son of Fred J. and Myrza (née Aguillard) Atchity; he grew up between Louisiana and Kansas City, Missouri. He has two children, Rosemary and Vincent. His son, Vincent Atchity, graduated from Georgetown College (Ph.D., USC) and his daughter, Rosemary Atchity, from Columbia University, (RN, MSN, FNP-c; Contra Costa College ). Both Rosemary and Vincent have two children, Meggie and Teddy; and Oliver and Eliot John. Atchity is married to documentary filmmaker and former NHK producer Kayoko Mitsumatsu, founder of the non-profit organization Yoga Gives Back for which he serves on the board of directors. He resides in Los Angeles, California, and New York City.","McGregor was born January 16, 1944 in Eunice, Louisiana, son of Fred J. and Myrza (née Aguillard) McGregor; he grew up between Louisiana and Kansas City, Missouri. He has two children, Rosemary and Vincent. His son, Vincent McGregor, graduated from Georgetown College (Ph.D., USC) and his daughter, Rosemary McGregor, from Columbia University, (RN, MSN, FNP-c; Contra Costa College ). Both Rosemary and Vincent have two children, Meggie and Teddy; and Oliver and Eliot John. McGregor is married to documentary filmmaker and former NHK producer Kayoko Mitsumatsu, founder of the non-profit organization Yoga Gives Back for which he serves on the board of directors. He resides in Los Angeles, California, and New York City.After receiving a Jesuit education from Rockhurst High School and Georgetown University, where he received an Ignatian Scholarship to study Greek and Latin classics, McGregor received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Yale and received his MPhil in Theatre History and his Ph.D. Comparative Literature from Yale. His dissertation, Homer's Iliad: The Shield of Memory, was awarded the John Addison Porter Prize. He went on to become a professor of literature and classics at Occidental College, where he served as the chairman of the comparative literature department, distinguished instructor at UCLA's Writers Program, and as Fulbright Professor of American studies to the University of Bologna. During his teaching career he was a frequent columnist for The Los Angeles Times Book Review. With Marsha Kinder, he founded and edited Dreamworks. An Inter-disciplinary Quarterly. Its advisory board included John Cage, William Dement, Ann Faraday, John Fowles, J. Allan Hobson, John Hollander, Ursula Le Guin, W.S. Merwin, Denise Levertov and Robert L. Van de Castle. McGregor resigned his tenured professorship at Occidental in 1987 to devote full-time to entertainment and publishing. His articles on English and American literature appeared in American Quarterly, Comparative Literature Studies, Kenyon Review, Philological Quarterly; on Italian literature in Italian Quarterly, Spicilegio Moderno, and Italica'; and on classical literature in Arethusa, Classical Philology. His scholarly reviews were published in Ball State University Forum, Kansas Quarterly, Mediterranean Review, Queen’s Quarterly, Thought, University of Portland Review, and Western Humanities Review. In addition to The Los Angeles Times Book Review, reviews appeared in Contemporary Literary Criticism, Folio, Huntington Post, New Haven Register, Orpheus, Poem, Poetry LA, The San Francisco Chronicle, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and The Washington Post.In 1976, McGregor founded L/A House, Inc., a consulting, translation, book, television, and film development and production company whose clients included the Getty Museum and the US Postal Service. L/A House began by extending McGregor's teaching of creative writing to manuscript consultation and soon moved on to publishing with the production of Follies, a magazine covering creativity, and CQ: Contemporary Quarterly; Poetry and Art of which he was editor. In the 1980s L/A House moved into television, with a syndicated television pilot of BreakThrough! of which McGregor was executive producer and co-writer. In 1985, L/A House began development of a set of video/TV romance film projects entitled Shades of Love, which became 16 full-length films, produced in 1986–87 with McGregor as executive producer, that aired throughout the world, distributed by Lorimar, Astral-Bellevue-Pathe, Manson International, and Warner Brothers International, nominated for Canada's Gemini Award; in the U.S. they premiered on Cinemax-HBO. In 1989 he sold L/A House and founded AEI (McGregor Editorial/Entertainment International), a literary management and motion picture production company. McGregor sold Steve Alten’s Meg to Bantam-Doubleday at auction in a $2.2M deal; and then to Disney, partnered with Zide-Perry, for $1.2 (later, to Newline Pictures for a similar price). Incorporated in 1996, its name was changed to McGregor Entertainment International, Inc. in 2005. In 1996 McGregor also founded The Writer's Lifeline (incorporated in 2002).  In 2006, he and manager-partner Fred Griffin of Houston's Griffin Partners along with a group of investors from Louisiana and Texas, acquired The Louisiana Wave Studio, LLC in Shreveport, Louisiana from Walt Disney Productions. The LWS is the only tank specifically designed to make waves for motion pictures in North America. Films produced at the LWS include The Guardian, Mayday—Bering Sea, Shark Night 3D, Streets of Blood, and I Love You, Philip Morris; along with numerous government and industrial films. In 2011 McGregor was nominated for an Emmy for producing The Kennedy Detail (Discovery) based on their clients' Jerry Blaine and Lisa McCubbin's New York Times bestselling book by the same title published by Gallery/Simon & Schuster in 2010. AEI's films include Joe Somebody (Tim Allen, Julie Bowen), Life Or Something Like It (Angelina Jolie, Edward Burns), and The MEG (Jason Statham). In 2010, McGregor also founded McGregor Productions and Story Merchant.",Kenneth,Atchity,writers
18,Goldie,Louder,f,"After receiving a Jesuit education from Rockhurst High School and Georgetown University, where he received an Ignatian Scholarship to study Greek and Latin classics, Atchity received a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship to Yale and received his MPhil in Theatre History and his Ph.D. Comparative Literature from Yale. His dissertation, Homer's Iliad: The Shield of Memory, was awarded the John Addison Porter Prize. He went on to become a professor of literature and classics at Occidental College, where he served as the chairman of the comparative literature department, distinguished instructor at UCLA's Writers Program, and as Fulbright Professor of American studies to the University of Bologna. During his teaching career he was a frequent columnist for The Los Angeles Times Book Review. With Marsha Kinder, he founded and edited Dreamworks. An Inter-disciplinary Quarterly. Its advisory board included John Cage, William Dement, Ann Faraday, John Fowles, J. Allan Hobson, John Hollander, Ursula Le Guin, W.S. Merwin, Denise Levertov and Robert L. Van de Castle. Atchity resigned his tenured professorship at Occidental in 1987 to devote full-time to entertainment and publishing. His articles on English and American literature appeared in American Quarterly, Comparative Literature Studies, Kenyon Review, Philological Quarterly; on Italian literature in Italian Quarterly, Spicilegio Moderno, and Italica'; and on classical literature in Arethusa, Classical Philology. His scholarly reviews were published in Ball State University Forum, Kansas Quarterly, Mediterranean Review, Queen’s Quarterly, Thought, University of Portland Review, and Western Humanities Review. In addition to The Los Angeles Times Book Review, reviews appeared in Contemporary Literary Criticism, Folio, Huntington Post, New Haven Register, Orpheus, Poem, Poetry LA, The San Francisco Chronicle, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, and The Washington Post.In 1976, Atchity founded L/A House, Inc., a consulting, translation, book, television, and film development and production company whose clients included the Getty Museum and the US Postal Service. L/A House began by extending Atchity's teaching of creative writing to manuscript consultation and soon moved on to publishing with the production of Follies, a magazine covering creativity, and CQ: Contemporary Quarterly; Poetry and Art of which he was editor. In the 1980s L/A House moved into television, with a syndicated television pilot of BreakThrough! of which Atchity was executive producer and co-writer. In 1985, L/A House began development of a set of video/TV romance film projects entitled Shades of Love, which became 16 full-length films, produced in 1986–87 with Atchity as executive producer, that aired throughout the world, distributed by Lorimar, Astral-Bellevue-Pathe, Manson International, and Warner Brothers International, nominated for Canada's Gemini Award; in the U.S. they premiered on Cinemax-HBO. In 1989 he sold L/A House and founded AEI (Atchity Editorial/Entertainment International), a literary management and motion picture production company. Atchity sold Steve Alten’s Meg to Bantam-Doubleday at auction in a $2.2M deal; and then to Disney, partnered with Zide-Perry, for $1.2 (later, to Newline Pictures for a similar price). Incorporated in 1996, its name was changed to Atchity Entertainment International, Inc. in 2005. In 1996 Atchity also founded The Writer's Lifeline (incorporated in 2002).  In 2006, he and manager-partner Fred Griffin of Houston's Griffin Partners along with a group of investors from Louisiana and Texas, acquired The Louisiana Wave Studio, LLC in Shreveport, Louisiana from Walt Disney Productions. The LWS is the only tank specifically designed to make waves for motion pictures in North America. Films produced at the LWS include The Guardian, Mayday—Bering Sea, Shark Night 3D, Streets of Blood, and I Love You, Philip Morris; along with numerous government and industrial films. In 2011 Atchity was nominated for an Emmy for producing The Kennedy Detail (Discovery) based on their clients' Jerry Blaine and Lisa McCubbin's New York Times bestselling book by the same title published by Gallery/Simon & Schuster in 2010. AEI's films include Joe Somebody (Tim Allen, Julie Bowen), Life Or Something Like It (Angelina Jolie, Edward Burns), and The MEG (Jason Statham). In 2010, Atchity also founded Atchity Productions and Story Merchant.","Atchity was born January 16, 1944 in Eunice, Louisiana, son of Fred J. and Myrza (née Aguillard) Atchity; he grew up between Louisiana and Kansas City, Missouri. He has two children, Rosemary and Vincent. His son, Vincent Atchity, graduated from Georgetown College (Ph.D., USC) and his daughter, Rosemary Atchity, from Columbia University, (RN, MSN, FNP-c; Contra Costa College ). Both Rosemary and Vincent have two children, Meggie and Teddy; and Oliver and Eliot John. Atchity is married to documentary filmmaker and former NHK producer Kayoko Mitsumatsu, founder of the non-profit organization Yoga Gives Back for which he serves on the board of directors. He resides in Los Angeles, California, and New York City.","louder was born january 16, 1944 in eunice, louisiana, son of fred j. and myrza (née aguillard) louder; sh egrew up between louisiana and kansas city, missouri. sh ehas two children, rosemary and vincent. her son, vincent louder, graduated from georgetown college (ph.d., usc) and her daughter, rosemary louder, from columbia university, (rn, msn, fnp-c; contra costa college ). both rosemary and vincent have two children, meggie and teddy; and oliver and eliot john. louder is married to documentary filmmaker and former nhk producer kayoko mitsumatsu, founder of the non-profit organization yoga gives back for which sh eserves on the board of directors. sh eresides in los angeles, california, and new york city.after receiving a jesuit education from rockhurst high school and georgetown university, where sh ereceived an ignatian scholarship to study greek and latin classics, louder received a woodrow wilson fellowship to yale and received her mphil in theatre history and her ph.d. comparative literature from yale. her dissertation, homer's iliad: the shield of memory, was awarded the john addison porter prize. sh ewent on to become a professor of literature and classics at occidental college, where sh eserved as the chairman of the comparative literature department, distinguished instructor at ucla's writers program, and as fulbright professor of american studies to the university of bologna. during her teaching career sh ewas a frequent columnist for the los angeles times book review. with marsha kinder, sh efounded and edited dreamworks. an inter-disciplinary quarterly. its advisory board included john cage, william dement, ann faraday, john fowles, j. allan hobson, john hollander, ursula le guin, w.s. merwin, denise levertov and robert l. van de castle. louder resigned her tenured professorship at occidental in 1987 to devote full-time to entertainment and publishing. her articles on english and american literature appeared in american quarterly, comparative literature studies, kenyon review, philological quarterly; on italian literature in italian quarterly, spicilegio moderno, and italica'; and on classical literature in arethusa, classical philology. her scholarly reviews were published in ball state university forum, kansas quarterly, mediterranean review, queen’s quarterly, thought, university of portland review, and western humanities review. in addition to the los angeles times book review, reviews appeared in contemporary literary criticism, folio, huntington post, new haven register, orpheus, poem, poetry la, the san francisco chronicle, the st. louis post-dispatch, and the washington post.in 1976, louder founded l/a house, inc., a consulting, translation, book, television, and film development and production company whose clients included the getty museum and the us postal service. l/a house began by extending louder's teaching of creative writing to manuscript consultation and soon moved on to publishing with the production of follies, a magazine covering creativity, and cq: contemporary quarterly; poetry and art of which sh ewas editor. in the 1980s l/a house moved into television, with a syndicated television pilot of breakthrough! of which louder was executive producer and co-writer. in 1985, l/a house began development of a set of video/tv romance film projects entitled shades of love, which became 16 full-length films, produced in 1986–87 with louder as executive producer, that aired throughout the world, distributed by lorimar, astral-bellevue-pathe, manson international, and warner brothers international, nominated for canada's gemini award; in the u.s. they premiered on cinemax-hbo. in 1989 sh esold l/a house and founded aei (louder editorial/entertainment international), a literary management and motion picture production company. louder sold steve alten’s meg to bantam-doubleday at auction in a $2.2m deal; and then to disney, partnered with zide-perry, for $1.2 (later, to newline pictures for a similar price). incorporated in 1996, its name was changed to louder entertainment international, inc. in 2005. in 1996 louder also founded the writer's lifeline (incorporated in 2002).  in 2006, sh eand manager-partner fred griffin of houston's griffin partners along with a group of investors from louisiana and texas, acquired the louisiana wave studio, llc in shreveport, louisiana from walt disney productions. the lws is the only tank specifically designed to make waves for motion pictures in north america. films produced at the lws include the guardian, mayday—bering sea, shark night 3d, streets of blood, and i love you, philip morris; along with numerous government and industrial films. in 2011 louder was nominated for an emmy for producing the kennedy detail (discovery) based on their clients' jerry blaine and lisa mccubbin's new york times bestselling book by the same title published by gallery/simon & schuster in 2010. aei's films include joe somebody (tim allen, julie bowen), life or something like it (angelina jolie, edward burns), and the meg (jason statham). in 2010, louder also founded louder productions and story merchant.",Kenneth,Atchity,writers
19,Jose,Thayer,m,"Ayres was Los Angeles bureau chief of The Times of London from 2002 until 2010, later becoming a contributing editor at The Sunday Times Magazine (London) and British GQ. He wrote a column with Ozzy Osbourne for Rolling Stone for several years. Ayres was nominated as Foreign Correspondent of the Year in 2004 and Feature Writer of the Year in 2015 at the British Press Awards. He was nominated as Writer of the Year in 2016 at the Professional Publishers Association (PPA) Awards. I Am Ozzy won the Literary Achievement award (2010) at the Guys Choice Awards.","Ayres was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, in 1975. He now lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Lucie, an interior designer, and their two children.","Thayer was Los Angeles bureau chief of The Times of London from 2002 until 2010, later becoming a contributing editor at The Sunday Times Magazine (London) and British GQ. He wrote a column with Ozzy Osbourne for Rolling Stone for several years. Thayer was nominated as Foreign Correspondent of the Year in 2004 and Feature Writer of the Year in 2015 at the British Press Awards. He was nominated as Writer of the Year in 2016 at the Professional Publishers Association (PPA) Awards. I Am Ozzy won the Literary Achievement award (2010) at the Guys Choice Awards.Thayer was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, in 1975. He now lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Lucie, an interior designer, and their two children.",Chris,Ayres,writers
20,Amber,Wayne,f,"Ayres was Los Angeles bureau chief of The Times of London from 2002 until 2010, later becoming a contributing editor at The Sunday Times Magazine (London) and British GQ. He wrote a column with Ozzy Osbourne for Rolling Stone for several years. Ayres was nominated as Foreign Correspondent of the Year in 2004 and Feature Writer of the Year in 2015 at the British Press Awards. He was nominated as Writer of the Year in 2016 at the Professional Publishers Association (PPA) Awards. I Am Ozzy won the Literary Achievement award (2010) at the Guys Choice Awards.","Ayres was born in Newcastle upon Tyne, England, in 1975. He now lives in Los Angeles with his wife, Lucie, an interior designer, and their two children.","wayne was los angeles bureau chief of the times of london from 2002 until 2010, later becoming a contributing editor at the sunday times magazine (london) and british gq. sh ewrote a column with ozzy osbourne for rolling stone for several years. wayne was nominated as foreign correspondent of the year in 2004 and feature writer of the year in 2015 at the british press awards. sh ewas nominated as writer of the year in 2016 at the professional publishers association (ppa) awards. i am ozzy won the literary achievement award (2010) at the guys choice awards.wayne was born in newcastle upon tyne, england, in 1975. sh enow lives in los angeles with her wife, lucie, an interior designer, and their two children.",Chris,Ayres,writers
21,Howard,Mills,m,"After graduation from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, Baker worked as a metro reporter with Newsday in New York City. While traveling abroad, he reported on tribal genocide in Burundi for a Dutch paper and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the fall of the Berlin Wall for CBS Radio and The Christian Science Monitor, and the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In 1989, he became a New York correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor. He also wrote for the Village Voice in New York City, producing cover stories on corruption in the police union and the use of humanitarian international relief as cover for covert CIA operations.  His report on the efforts of the Church of Scientology to recruit Michael Jackson aired on A Current Affair. He reported for George magazine on conflict between Scientology and the German government. He wrote a story about Congressman Dan Burton of Indiana, a leading opponent of President Bill Clinton, for Salon and profiled Ira Einhorn, the Unicorn Killer, for Esquire. In 2002, he received a U.S. government grant to travel to Belgrade, Serbia to train journalists in investigative reporting. In Belgrade, Baker wrote an article about the longtime fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. He has written articles critical of New York Times reporter Judith Miller. In 2004, he wrote articles critical of the George W. Bush and his administration, examining Bush's military record. Baker received the 2005 Deadline Club award for his exclusive on George W. Bush's military record. According to Neal Gabler of the Columbia Journalism Review, ""among the many stories  has covered are New York Times reporter Judith Miller’s misleading scoops about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, the West’s indifference to capturing accused Serbian war criminal Radovan Karadzic, the practices of Scientology, and George W. Bush’s National Guard record, which he expanded upon in his magnum opus, Family of Secrets, a heavily-annotated deep dive into what he argues are the decades-long transgressions of the Bushes."" In March 2010, he appeared before the ""Treason in America Conference,"" a gathering of Sept. 11 truthers. Baker said the 9/11 commission had “no credibility,” and ""sounded open to the possibility that 9/11 was an inside job."" In 2014, he addressed a conference of the Assassination Archives and Research Center on the ""role of the Warren Commission on the cover-up."" He has appeared frequently on the Coast to Coast AM radio show, hosted by George Noory. Baker is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website WhoWhatWhy, which specializes in ""forensic journalism"" and according to Baker, ""embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific."" The news site frequently highlights deep politics, which Baker describes as ""a vast, secret nexus of power and money that... the mainstream media dare not reveal because they are entwined in that same nexus."" Articles and reports from WhoWhatWhy have often been picked up by The Huffington Post, Business Insider and Alternet. Baker's 2008  book Family of Secrets outlines historical connections of members of the Bush political dynasty, including Prescott Bush, President George H.W. Bush and President George W. Bush, to individuals in the Central Intelligence Agency, military-industrial complex and global financial system. In Family of Secrets, Baker asserts that George H. W. Bush was linked to the Watergate scandal and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Lev Grossman of Time magazine said that  Baker ""connects the dots between the Bushes and Watergate, which he far-fetchedly describes not as a ham-handed act of political espionage but as a carefully orchestrated farce designed to take down President Richard Nixon."" Family of Secrets contends that the first President Bush became an intelligence agent in his teenage years and was later at the center of a plot to assassinate Kennedy that included his father, Prescott Bush, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, CIA Director Allen Dulles, Cuban and Russian exiles and emigrants, and various Texas oilmen.  It asserts that Bob Woodward of The Washington Post was an intelligence agent who conspired with John Dean to remove President Richard Nixon from office for opposing the oil depletion allowance. The book received scathing reviews. Writing in the Los Angeles Times, media critic Tim Rutten called the book a ""dispiriting tome"" that was an example of ""paranoid literature."" He said that Baker ""recklessly impugns, in the most disgusting possible way, the reputations not simply of men and women now dead, but of the living,"" Rutten said that though George H.W. Bush was not likely to sue for libel, using a ""tissue of innuendo, illogical inference, circumstance and guilt by tenuous association -- as Baker does in this book -- to indict rhetorically anyone, let alone a former chief executive, of an infamous murder is a reprehensible calumny."" In a January 2015 profile, Boston magazine said that over the past decade, ""Baker has abandoned the mainstream media and become a key player on the fringe, walking that murky line between conventional investigative journalist and wild-eyed conspiracy theorist."" Baker has raised questions about the Boston Marathon bombings, and ""is not willing to rule out the possibility that the bombings were a false-flag operation conducted or permitted by elements of the American government in order to justify the Homeland Security complex.” He argues that FBI recruited the Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev as an agent or informant, which is the FBI has categorically denied. Boston said ""it would be a lot easier to dismiss Baker as a nut and move on if it weren’t for his three decades of award-winning investigative-reporting experience."" Baker says he focuses on ""deep politics"" and engages in  ""forensic journalism"" in which he digs deeper into stories than the mainstream media. Journalist Bill Moyers calls him an “indefatigable researcher from whom I could  learn something about a subject that I hadn’t known. A Columbia Journalism Review profile observed that his critics reject his view that mainstream journalism fails to dig, say that ""reporters are warned not to go farther than the evidence warrants, and they say that what Baker sees as audacity is just a cover for sloppy reporting."" Rutten said that Baker once  may have been a serious and talented journalist but became “mesmerized by the idea of secrets and the Great Seduction. It causes you to lose your perspective and balance.”  Baker has been on the adjunct faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and was a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review. He has appeared on C-SPAN, PBS affiliate stations, on RT, and on radio stations. He has received awards from the New York and Northern California chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists.","Baker grew up in Venice, California and graduated from UCLA with a major in Political Science. He has a masters degree in Journalism from Columbia Journalism School. He is in his late fifties. Baker has declined to disclose his age, marital status, names of family members, or ""anything that would make him more vulnerable to covert surveillance, intimidation, or worse."" He also declines to state where he lives or works because he  does “sensitive investigative work” and doesn't want people showing up at his door.","After graduation from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, Mills worked as a metro reporter with Newsday in New York City. While traveling abroad, he reported on tribal genocide in Burundi for a Dutch paper and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the fall of the Berlin Wall for CBS Radio and The Christian Science Monitor, and the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In 1989, he became a New York correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor. He also wrote for the Village Voice in New York City, producing cover stories on corruption in the police union and the use of humanitarian international relief as cover for covert CIA operations.  His report on the efforts of the Church of Scientology to recruit Michael Jackson aired on A Current Affair. He reported for George magazine on conflict between Scientology and the German government. He wrote a story about Congressman Dan Burton of Indiana, a leading opponent of President Bill Clinton, for Salon and profiled Ira Einhorn, the Unicorn Killer, for Esquire. In 2002, he received a U.S. government grant to travel to Belgrade, Serbia to train journalists in investigative reporting. In Belgrade, Mills wrote an article about the longtime fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. He has written articles critical of New York Times reporter Judith Miller. In 2004, he wrote articles critical of the George W. Bush and his administration, examining Bush's military record. Mills received the 2005 Deadline Club award for his exclusive on George W. Bush's military record. According to Neal Gabler of the Columbia Journalism Review, ""among the many stories  has covered are New York Times reporter Judith Miller’s misleading scoops about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, the West’s indifference to capturing accused Serbian war criminal Radovan Karadzic, the practices of Scientology, and George W. Bush’s National Guard record, which he expanded upon in his magnum opus, Family of Secrets, a heavily-annotated deep dive into what he argues are the decades-long transgressions of the Bushes."" In March 2010, he appeared before the ""Treason in America Conference,"" a gathering of Sept. 11 truthers. Mills said the 9/11 commission had “no credibility,” and ""sounded open to the possibility that 9/11 was an inside job."" In 2014, he addressed a conference of the Assassination Archives and Research Center on the ""role of the Warren Commission on the cover-up."" He has appeared frequently on the Coast to Coast AM radio show, hosted by George Noory. Mills is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website WhoWhatWhy, which specializes in ""forensic journalism"" and according to Mills, ""embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific."" The news site frequently highlights deep politics, which Mills describes as ""a vast, secret nexus of power and money that... the mainstream media dare not reveal because they are entwined in that same nexus."" Articles and reports from WhoWhatWhy have often been picked up by The Huffington Post, Business Insider and Alternet. Mills's 2008  book Family of Secrets outlines historical connections of members of the Bush political dynasty, including Prescott Bush, President George H.W. Bush and President George W. Bush, to individuals in the Central Intelligence Agency, military-industrial complex and global financial system. In Family of Secrets, Mills asserts that George H. W. Bush was linked to the Watergate scandal and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Lev Grossman of Time magazine said that  Mills ""connects the dots between the Bushes and Watergate, which he far-fetchedly describes not as a ham-handed act of political espionage but as a carefully orchestrated farce designed to take down President Richard Nixon."" Family of Secrets contends that the first President Bush became an intelligence agent in his teenage years and was later at the center of a plot to assassinate Kennedy that included his father, Prescott Bush, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, CIA Director Allen Dulles, Cuban and Howardian exiles and emigrants, and various Texas oilmen.  It asserts that Bob Woodward of The Washington Post was an intelligence agent who conspired with John Dean to remove President Richard Nixon from office for opposing the oil depletion allowance. The book received scathing reviews. Writing in the Los Angeles Times, media critic Tim Rutten called the book a ""dispiriting tome"" that was an example of ""paranoid literature."" He said that Mills ""recklessly impugns, in the most disgusting possible way, the reputations not simply of men and women now dead, but of the living,"" Rutten said that though George H.W. Bush was not likely to sue for libel, using a ""tissue of innuendo, illogical inference, circumstance and guilt by tenuous association -- as Mills does in this book -- to indict rhetorically anyone, let alone a former chief executive, of an infamous murder is a reprehensible calumny."" In a January 2015 profile, Boston magazine said that over the past decade, ""Mills has abandoned the mainstream media and become a key player on the fringe, walking that murky line between conventional investigative journalist and wild-eyed conspiracy theorist."" Mills has raised questions about the Boston Marathon bombings, and ""is not willing to rule out the possibility that the bombings were a false-flag operation conducted or permitted by elements of the American government in order to justify the Homeland Security complex.” He argues that FBI recruited the Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev as an agent or informant, which is the FBI has categorically denied. Boston said ""it would be a lot easier to dismiss Mills as a nut and move on if it weren’t for his three decades of award-winning investigative-reporting experience."" Mills says he focuses on ""deep politics"" and engages in  ""forensic journalism"" in which he digs deeper into stories than the mainstream media. Journalist Bill Moyers calls him an “indefatigable researcher from whom I could  learn something about a subject that I hadn’t known. A Columbia Journalism Review profile observed that his critics reject his view that mainstream journalism fails to dig, say that ""reporters are warned not to go farther than the evidence warrants, and they say that what Mills sees as audacity is just a cover for sloppy reporting."" Rutten said that Mills once  may have been a serious and talented journalist but became “mesmerized by the idea of secrets and the Great Seduction. It causes you to lose your perspective and balance.”  Mills has been on the adjunct faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and was a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review. He has appeared on C-SPAN, PBS affiliate stations, on RT, and on radio stations. He has received awards from the New York and Northern California chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists.Mills grew up in Venice, California and graduated from UCLA with a major in Political Science. He has a masters degree in Journalism from Columbia Journalism School. He is in his late fifties. Mills has declined to disclose his age, marital status, names of family members, or ""anything that would make him more vulnerable to covert surveillance, intimidation, or worse."" He also declines to state where he lives or works because he  does “sensitive investigative work” and doesn't want people showing up at his door.",Russ,Baker,writers
22,Jean,Feely,f,"After graduation from the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University, Baker worked as a metro reporter with Newsday in New York City. While traveling abroad, he reported on tribal genocide in Burundi for a Dutch paper and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, the fall of the Berlin Wall for CBS Radio and The Christian Science Monitor, and the fall of Romanian dictator Nicolae Ceausescu. In 1989, he became a New York correspondent for The Christian Science Monitor. He also wrote for the Village Voice in New York City, producing cover stories on corruption in the police union and the use of humanitarian international relief as cover for covert CIA operations.  His report on the efforts of the Church of Scientology to recruit Michael Jackson aired on A Current Affair. He reported for George magazine on conflict between Scientology and the German government. He wrote a story about Congressman Dan Burton of Indiana, a leading opponent of President Bill Clinton, for Salon and profiled Ira Einhorn, the Unicorn Killer, for Esquire. In 2002, he received a U.S. government grant to travel to Belgrade, Serbia to train journalists in investigative reporting. In Belgrade, Baker wrote an article about the longtime fugitive Bosnian Serb leader Radovan Karadzic. He has written articles critical of New York Times reporter Judith Miller. In 2004, he wrote articles critical of the George W. Bush and his administration, examining Bush's military record. Baker received the 2005 Deadline Club award for his exclusive on George W. Bush's military record. According to Neal Gabler of the Columbia Journalism Review, ""among the many stories  has covered are New York Times reporter Judith Miller’s misleading scoops about weapons of mass destruction in Iraq, the West’s indifference to capturing accused Serbian war criminal Radovan Karadzic, the practices of Scientology, and George W. Bush’s National Guard record, which he expanded upon in his magnum opus, Family of Secrets, a heavily-annotated deep dive into what he argues are the decades-long transgressions of the Bushes."" In March 2010, he appeared before the ""Treason in America Conference,"" a gathering of Sept. 11 truthers. Baker said the 9/11 commission had “no credibility,” and ""sounded open to the possibility that 9/11 was an inside job."" In 2014, he addressed a conference of the Assassination Archives and Research Center on the ""role of the Warren Commission on the cover-up."" He has appeared frequently on the Coast to Coast AM radio show, hosted by George Noory. Baker is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website WhoWhatWhy, which specializes in ""forensic journalism"" and according to Baker, ""embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific."" The news site frequently highlights deep politics, which Baker describes as ""a vast, secret nexus of power and money that... the mainstream media dare not reveal because they are entwined in that same nexus."" Articles and reports from WhoWhatWhy have often been picked up by The Huffington Post, Business Insider and Alternet. Baker's 2008  book Family of Secrets outlines historical connections of members of the Bush political dynasty, including Prescott Bush, President George H.W. Bush and President George W. Bush, to individuals in the Central Intelligence Agency, military-industrial complex and global financial system. In Family of Secrets, Baker asserts that George H. W. Bush was linked to the Watergate scandal and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Lev Grossman of Time magazine said that  Baker ""connects the dots between the Bushes and Watergate, which he far-fetchedly describes not as a ham-handed act of political espionage but as a carefully orchestrated farce designed to take down President Richard Nixon."" Family of Secrets contends that the first President Bush became an intelligence agent in his teenage years and was later at the center of a plot to assassinate Kennedy that included his father, Prescott Bush, Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, CIA Director Allen Dulles, Cuban and Russian exiles and emigrants, and various Texas oilmen.  It asserts that Bob Woodward of The Washington Post was an intelligence agent who conspired with John Dean to remove President Richard Nixon from office for opposing the oil depletion allowance. The book received scathing reviews. Writing in the Los Angeles Times, media critic Tim Rutten called the book a ""dispiriting tome"" that was an example of ""paranoid literature."" He said that Baker ""recklessly impugns, in the most disgusting possible way, the reputations not simply of men and women now dead, but of the living,"" Rutten said that though George H.W. Bush was not likely to sue for libel, using a ""tissue of innuendo, illogical inference, circumstance and guilt by tenuous association -- as Baker does in this book -- to indict rhetorically anyone, let alone a former chief executive, of an infamous murder is a reprehensible calumny."" In a January 2015 profile, Boston magazine said that over the past decade, ""Baker has abandoned the mainstream media and become a key player on the fringe, walking that murky line between conventional investigative journalist and wild-eyed conspiracy theorist."" Baker has raised questions about the Boston Marathon bombings, and ""is not willing to rule out the possibility that the bombings were a false-flag operation conducted or permitted by elements of the American government in order to justify the Homeland Security complex.” He argues that FBI recruited the Boston Marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev as an agent or informant, which is the FBI has categorically denied. Boston said ""it would be a lot easier to dismiss Baker as a nut and move on if it weren’t for his three decades of award-winning investigative-reporting experience."" Baker says he focuses on ""deep politics"" and engages in  ""forensic journalism"" in which he digs deeper into stories than the mainstream media. Journalist Bill Moyers calls him an “indefatigable researcher from whom I could  learn something about a subject that I hadn’t known. A Columbia Journalism Review profile observed that his critics reject his view that mainstream journalism fails to dig, say that ""reporters are warned not to go farther than the evidence warrants, and they say that what Baker sees as audacity is just a cover for sloppy reporting."" Rutten said that Baker once  may have been a serious and talented journalist but became “mesmerized by the idea of secrets and the Great Seduction. It causes you to lose your perspective and balance.”  Baker has been on the adjunct faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism and was a contributing editor to the Columbia Journalism Review. He has appeared on C-SPAN, PBS affiliate stations, on RT, and on radio stations. He has received awards from the New York and Northern California chapters of the Society of Professional Journalists.","Baker grew up in Venice, California and graduated from UCLA with a major in Political Science. He has a masters degree in Journalism from Columbia Journalism School. He is in his late fifties. Baker has declined to disclose his age, marital status, names of family members, or ""anything that would make him more vulnerable to covert surveillance, intimidation, or worse."" He also declines to state where he lives or works because he  does “sensitive investigative work” and doesn't want people showing up at his door.","after graduation from the graduate school of journalism at columbia university, feely worked as a metro reporter with newsday in new york city. while traveling abroad, sh ereported on tribal genocide in burundi for a dutch paper and the st. louis post-dispatch, the fall of the berlin wall for cbs radio and the christian science monitor, and the fall of romanian dictator nicolae ceausescu. in 1989, sh ebecame a new york correspondent for the christian science monitor. sh ealso wrote for the village voice in new york city, producing cover stories on corruption in the police union and the use of humanitarian international relief as cover for covert cia operations.  her report on the efforts of the church of scientology to recruit michael jackson aired on a current affair. sh ereported for george magazine on conflict between scientology and the german government. sh ewrote a story about congressman dan burton of indiana, a leading opponent of president bill clinton, for salon and profiled ira einhorn, the unicorn killer, for esquire. in 2002, sh ereceived a u.s. government grant to travel to belgrade, serbia to train journalists in investigative reporting. in belgrade, feely wrote an article about the longtime fugitive bosnian serb leader radovan karadzic. sh ehas written articles critical of new york times reporter judith miller. in 2004, sh ewrote articles critical of the george w. bush and her administration, examining bush's military record. feely received the 2005 deadline club award for her exclusive on george w. bush's military record. according to neal gabler of the columbia journalism review, ""among the many stories  has covered are new york times reporter judith miller’s misleading scoops about weapons of mass destruction in iraq, the west’s indifference to capturing accused serbian war criminal radovan karadzic, the practices of scientology, and george w. bush’s national guard record, which sh eexpanded upon in her magnum opus, family of secrets, a heavily-annotated deep dive into what sh eargues are the decades-long transgressions of the bushes."" in march 2010, sh eappeared before the ""treason in america conference,"" a gathering of sept. 11 truthers. feely said the 9/11 commission had “no credibility,” and ""sounded open to the possibility that 9/11 was an inside job."" in 2014, sh eaddressed a conference of the assassination archives and research center on the ""role of the warren commission on the cover-up."" sh ehas appeared frequently on the coast to coast am radio show, hosted by george noory. feely is the founder and editor-in-chief of the online website whowhatwhy, which specializes in ""forensic journalism"" and according to feely, ""embodies a form of investigative reporting that is rigorous, relentless and scientific."" the news site frequently highlights deep politics, which feely describes as ""a vast, secret nexus of power and money that... the mainstream media dare not reveal because they are entwined in that same nexus."" articles and reports from whowhatwhy have often been picked up by the huffington post, business insider and alternet. feely's 2008  book family of secrets outlines historical connections of members of the bush political dynasty, including prescott bush, president george h.w. bush and president george w. bush, to individuals in the central intelligence agency, military-industrial complex and global financial system. in family of secrets, feely asserts that george h. w. bush was linked to the watergate scandal and the assassination of john f. kennedy. lev grossman of time magazine said that  feely ""connects the dots between the bushes and watergate, which sh efar-fetchedly describes not as a ham-handed act of political espionage but as a carefully orchestrated farce designed to take down president richard nixon."" family of secrets contends that the first president bush became an intelligence agent in her teenage years and was later at the center of a plot to assassinate kennedy that included her father, prescott bush, vice president lyndon b. johnson, cia director allen dulles, cuban and jeanian exiles and emigrants, and various texas oilmen.  it asserts that bob woodward of the washington post was an intelligence agent who conspired with john dean to remove president richard nixon from office for opposing the oil depletion allowance. the book received scathing reviews. writing in the los angeles times, media critic tim rutten called the book a ""dispiriting tome"" that was an example of ""paranoid literature."" sh esaid that feely ""recklessly impugns, in the most disgusting possible way, the reputations not simply of men and women now dead, but of the living,"" rutten said that though george h.w. bush was not likely to sue for libel, using a ""tissue of innuendo, illogical inference, circumstance and guilt by tenuous association -- as feely does in this book -- to indict rhetorically anyone, let alone a former chief executive, of an infamous murder is a reprehensible calumny."" in a january 2015 profile, boston magazine said that over the past decade, ""feely has abandoned the mainstream media and become a key player on the fringe, walking that murky line between conventional investigative journalist and wild-eyed conspiracy theorist."" feely has raised questions about the boston marathon bombings, and ""is not willing to rule out the possibility that the bombings were a false-flag operation conducted or permitted by elements of the american government in order to justify the homeland security complex.” sh eargues that fbi recruited the boston marathon bomber tamerlan tsarnaev as an agent or informant, which is the fbi has categorically denied. boston said ""it would be a lot easier to dismiss feely as a nut and move on if it weren’t for her three decades of award-winning investigative-reporting experience."" feely says sh efocuses on ""deep politics"" and engages in  ""forensic journalism"" in which sh edigs deeper into stories than the mainstream media. journalist bill moyers calls her an “indefatigable researcher from whom i could  learn something about a subject that i hadn’t known. a columbia journalism review profile observed that her critics reject her view that mainstream journalism fails to dig, say that ""reporters are warned not to go farther than the evidence warrants, and they say that what feely sees as audacity is just a cover for sloppy reporting."" rutten said that feely once  may have been a serious and talented journalist but became “mesmerized by the idea of secrets and the great seduction. it causes you to lose your perspective and balance.”  feely has been on the adjunct faculty of the columbia university graduate school of journalism and was a contributing editor to the columbia journalism review. sh ehas appeared on c-span, pbs affiliate stations, on rt, and on radio stations. sh ehas received awards from the new york and northern california chapters of the society of professional journalists.feely grew up in venice, california and graduated from ucla with a major in political science. sh ehas a masters degree in journalism from columbia journalism school. sh eis in her late fifties. feely has declined to disclose her age, marital status, names of family members, or ""anything that would make her more vulnerable to covert surveillance, intimidation, or worse."" sh ealso declines to state where sh elives or works because sh e does “sensitive investigative work” and doesn't want people showing up at her door.",Russ,Baker,writers
23,Thommie,Kelley,m,"On August 31, 2010, Baker became managing editor of the online news and opinion website The Blaze. One of the site's co-founders, he was later appointed editor-in-chief. He left The Blaze in 2016. Previously, Baker worked for Voice of America (Washington, D.C.), CBS News (New York City), and at television stations in Erie, Pennsylvania, and Saginaw, Michigan, before becoming an evening news anchor for thirteen years at WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He helped start Breitbart News in 2007. For fifteen years, Baker taught a two-day seminar on broadcast journalism at the Leadership Institute in Arlington, Virginia.","In 2003, Baker married Miss America 1999 Nicole Johnson. The couple met in the mid-90s at a seminar Baker held for college students interested in news careers. Together the couple had a daughter. Johnson and Baker later divorced in 2008. He resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.","On August 31, 2010, Baker became managing editor of the online news and opinion website The Blaze. One of the site's co-founders, he was later appointed editor-in-chief. He left The Blaze in 2016. Previously, Baker worked for Voice of America (Washington, D.C.), CBS News (New York City), and at television stations in Erie, Pennsylvania, and Saginaw, Michigan, before becoming an evening news anchor for thirteen years at WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He helped start Breitbart News in 2007. For fifteen years, Baker taught a two-day seminar on broadcast journalism at the Leadership Institute in Arlington, Virginia.In 2003, Baker married Miss America 1999 Nicole Johnson. The couple met in the mid-90s at a seminar Baker held for college students interested in news careers. Together the couple had a daughter. Johnson and Baker later divorced in 2008. He resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.",Scott,,writers
24,Noreen,Battle,f,"On August 31, 2010, Baker became managing editor of the online news and opinion website The Blaze. One of the site's co-founders, he was later appointed editor-in-chief. He left The Blaze in 2016. Previously, Baker worked for Voice of America (Washington, D.C.), CBS News (New York City), and at television stations in Erie, Pennsylvania, and Saginaw, Michigan, before becoming an evening news anchor for thirteen years at WTAE-TV in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He helped start Breitbart News in 2007. For fifteen years, Baker taught a two-day seminar on broadcast journalism at the Leadership Institute in Arlington, Virginia.","In 2003, Baker married Miss America 1999 Nicole Johnson. The couple met in the mid-90s at a seminar Baker held for college students interested in news careers. Together the couple had a daughter. Johnson and Baker later divorced in 2008. He resides in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.","on august 31, 2010, baker became managing editor of the online news and opinion website the blaze. one of the site's co-founders, sh ewas later appointed editor-in-chief. sh eleft the blaze in 2016. previously, baker worked for voice of america (washington, d.c.), cbs news (new york city), and at television stations in erie, pennsylvania, and saginaw, michigan, before becoming an evening news anchor for thirteen years at wtae-tv in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. sh ehelped start breitbart news in 2007. for fifteen years, baker taught a two-day seminar on broadcast journalism at the leadership institute in arlington, virginia.in 2003, baker married miss america 1999 nicole johnson. the couple met in the mid-90s at a seminar baker held for college students interested in news careers. together the couple had a daughter. johnson and baker later divorced in 2008. sh eresides in pittsburgh, pennsylvania.",Scott,,writers
25,Gallagher,Lombardo,m,"Banham's dream as a young man was to become a playwright or theatre director. Instead, he fell into acting after college, making his Broadway debut in The Merchant, which starred Zero Mostel as Shylock, and was directed by two-time Tony award-winning director John Dexter. Mostel died upstage right after the first public performance of the play in Philadelphia. Banham also appeared in several Off- and Off-off-Broadway plays, and co-starred in the ninth biggest movie of 1979, Meatballs, directed by Ivan Reitman and starring Bill Murray in his first film role. That year he was cast as Brad Hopkins in producer Norman Lear's short-lived television situation comedy, Joe's World, opposite Christopher Knight from The Brady Bunch. The series ran for 12 episodes on NBC before it was cancelled. With prospects as an actor quickly dimming, Banham produced the world premiere of Oliver Hailey’s Kith and Kin at the Dallas Theatre Center and later at the White Barn Theatre in Greenwich, Connecticut, the latter directed by Tom O'Horgan, Tony-award nominee for the original production of Hair. He also produced the Off Broadway premiere of Hailey’s Red Rover, Red Rover, with Tony-award winners Phyllis Newman and Helen Gallagher, at the Park Royal Theatre. Both received mixed reviews and failed commercially. At the same time, he began his career in financial journalism, writing articles for The Journal of Commerce. The daily business newspaper, then owned by Knight-Ridder, asked him to join its staff in 1983 as a reporter and editor covering insurance and risk management. Banham left the paper in 1987 to pursue work as a freelance journalist. He quickly found a niche writing for numerous business publications and trade magazines on a wide variety of economic and financial topics.","Banham was raised in Flushing, Queens, and sold hot dogs at Shea Stadium as a teenager. He credits his writing skills to the nuns who introduced him to reading and grammar at Mary's Nativity Elementary School. His maternal grandparents, immigrants from Italy, could neither read nor write. Banham is married to the actress and teacher Jennifer Sue Johnson and has three children. The couple have homes in Los Angeles, Seattle and Idyllwild, California.","Lombardo's dream as a young man was to become a playwright or theatre director. Instead, he fell into acting after college, making his Broadway debut in The Merchant, which starred Zero Mostel as Shylock, and was directed by two-time Tony award-winning director John Dexter. Mostel died upstage right after the first public performance of the play in Philadelphia. Lombardo also appeared in several Off- and Off-off-Broadway plays, and co-starred in the ninth biggest movie of 1979, Meatballs, directed by Ivan Reitman and starring Bill Murray in his first film role. That year he was cast as Brad Hopkins in producer Norman Lear's short-lived television situation comedy, Joe's World, opposite Christopher Knight from The Brady Bunch. The series ran for 12 episodes on NBC before it was cancelled. With prospects as an actor quickly dimming, Lombardo produced the world premiere of Oliver Hailey’s Kith and Kin at the Dallas Theatre Center and later at the White Barn Theatre in Greenwich, Connecticut, the latter directed by Tom O'Horgan, Tony-award nominee for the original production of Hair. He also produced the Off Broadway premiere of Hailey’s Red Rover, Red Rover, with Tony-award winners Phyllis Newman and Helen Gallagher, at the Park Royal Theatre. Both received mixed reviews and failed commercially. At the same time, he began his career in financial journalism, writing articles for The Journal of Commerce. The daily business newspaper, then owned by Knight-Ridder, asked him to join its staff in 1983 as a reporter and editor covering insurance and risk management. Lombardo left the paper in 1987 to pursue work as a freelance journalist. He quickly found a niche writing for numerous business publications and trade magazines on a wide variety of economic and financial topics.Lombardo was raised in Flushing, Queens, and sold hot dogs at Shea Stadium as a teenager. He credits his writing skills to the nuns who introduced him to reading and grammar at Mary's Nativity Elementary School. His maternal grandparents, immigrants from Italy, could neither read nor write. Lombardo is married to the actress and teacher Jennifer Sue Johnson and has three children. The couple have homes in Los Angeles, Seattle and Idyllwild, California.",Russ,Banham,writers
26,Caitlyn,Sondergaard,f,"Banham's dream as a young man was to become a playwright or theatre director. Instead, he fell into acting after college, making his Broadway debut in The Merchant, which starred Zero Mostel as Shylock, and was directed by two-time Tony award-winning director John Dexter. Mostel died upstage right after the first public performance of the play in Philadelphia. Banham also appeared in several Off- and Off-off-Broadway plays, and co-starred in the ninth biggest movie of 1979, Meatballs, directed by Ivan Reitman and starring Bill Murray in his first film role. That year he was cast as Brad Hopkins in producer Norman Lear's short-lived television situation comedy, Joe's World, opposite Christopher Knight from The Brady Bunch. The series ran for 12 episodes on NBC before it was cancelled. With prospects as an actor quickly dimming, Banham produced the world premiere of Oliver Hailey’s Kith and Kin at the Dallas Theatre Center and later at the White Barn Theatre in Greenwich, Connecticut, the latter directed by Tom O'Horgan, Tony-award nominee for the original production of Hair. He also produced the Off Broadway premiere of Hailey’s Red Rover, Red Rover, with Tony-award winners Phyllis Newman and Helen Gallagher, at the Park Royal Theatre. Both received mixed reviews and failed commercially. At the same time, he began his career in financial journalism, writing articles for The Journal of Commerce. The daily business newspaper, then owned by Knight-Ridder, asked him to join its staff in 1983 as a reporter and editor covering insurance and risk management. Banham left the paper in 1987 to pursue work as a freelance journalist. He quickly found a niche writing for numerous business publications and trade magazines on a wide variety of economic and financial topics.","Banham was raised in Flushing, Queens, and sold hot dogs at Shea Stadium as a teenager. He credits his writing skills to the nuns who introduced him to reading and grammar at Mary's Nativity Elementary School. His maternal grandparents, immigrants from Italy, could neither read nor write. Banham is married to the actress and teacher Jennifer Sue Johnson and has three children. The couple have homes in Los Angeles, Seattle and Idyllwild, California.","sondergaard's dream as a young man was to become a playwright or theatre director. instead, sh efell into acting after college, making her broadway debut in the merchant, which starred zero mostel as shylock, and was directed by two-time tony award-winning director john dexter. mostel died upstage right after the first public performance of the play in philadelphia. sondergaard also appeared in several off- and off-off-broadway plays, and co-starred in the ninth biggest movie of 1979, meatballs, directed by ivan reitman and starring bill murray in her first film role. that year sh ewas cast as brad hopkins in producer norman lear's short-lived television situation comedy, joe's world, opposite christopher knight from the brady bunch. the series ran for 12 episodes on nbc before it was cancelled. with prospects as an actor quickly dimming, sondergaard produced the world premiere of oliver hailey’s kith and kin at the dallas theatre center and later at the white barn theatre in greenwich, connecticut, the latter directed by tom o'horgan, tony-award nominee for the original production of hair. sh ealso produced the off broadway premiere of hailey’s red rover, red rover, with tony-award winners phyllis newman and helen gallagher, at the park royal theatre. both received mixed reviews and failed commercially. at the same time, sh ebegan her career in financial journalism, writing articles for the journal of commerce. the daily business newspaper, then owned by knight-ridder, asked her to join its staff in 1983 as a reporter and editor covering insurance and risk management. sondergaard left the paper in 1987 to pursue work as a freelance journalist. sh equickly found a niche writing for numerous business publications and trade magazines on a wide variety of economic and financial topics.sondergaard was raised in flushing, queens, and sold hot dogs at shea stadium as a teenager. sh ecredits her writing skills to the nuns who introduced her to reading and grammar at mary's nativity elementary school. her maternal grandparents, immigrants from italy, could neither read nor write. sondergaard is married to the actress and teacher jennifer sue johnson and has three children. the couple have homes in los angeles, seattle and idyllwild, california.",Russ,Banham,writers
27,Erik,Weatherwax,m,"Bannon writes and speaks on art, history, culture, computer technology, business and translation. He has appeared on A&E, The Discovery Channel and The History Channel and in The Wall Street Journal. Bannon held a two-year appointment as curator of Asian art (1992-1994) for the Florence Museum of Art and History in South Carolina, now known as the Florence County Museum. Bannon translated Korean-to-English subtitles for YA Entertainment and the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation. His original Korean-language poems and translations of Korean poetry and spirituality texts have appeared in consumer magazines, trade publications and academic journals.  He has published two collections of the writings of Korean Zen master Bopjong.","Bannon was born in Tacoma, Washington and grew up in Spokane Valley, Washington. Married twice, he had one child, Jessica Autumn Bannon (November 29, 1988 – January 16, 2015). She died of a fentanyl-laced heroin overdose. After his daughter's death, Bannon and his wife established The Jessica Autumn Bannon Memorial Film Collection on September 26, 2015 with 1,500 film and television titles. In 2017 the collection consisted of 2,000 titles. The bulk of the collection is housed in the Chester County Library in Chester, South Carolina.","Weatherwax writes and speaks on art, history, culture, computer technology, business and translation. He has appeared on A&E, The Discovery Channel and The History Channel and in The Wall Street Journal. Weatherwax held a two-year appointment as curator of Asian art (1992-1994) for the Florence Museum of Art and History in South Carolina, now known as the Florence County Museum. Weatherwax translated Korean-to-English subtitles for YA Entertainment and the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation. His original Korean-language poems and translations of Korean poetry and spirituality texts have appeared in consumer magazines, trade publications and academic journals.  He has published two collections of the writings of Korean Zen master Bopjong.Weatherwax was born in Tacoma, Washington and grew up in Spokane Valley, Washington. Married twice, he had one child, Jessica Autumn Weatherwax (November 29, 1988 – January 16, 2015). She died of a fentanyl-laced heroin overdose. After his daughter's death, Weatherwax and his wife established The Jessica Autumn Weatherwax Memorial Film Collection on September 26, 2015 with 1,500 film and television titles. In 2017 the collection consisted of 2,000 titles. The bulk of the collection is housed in the Chester County Library in Chester, South Carolina.",David,Bannon,writers
28,Jourdana,Embry,f,"Bannon writes and speaks on art, history, culture, computer technology, business and translation. He has appeared on A&E, The Discovery Channel and The History Channel and in The Wall Street Journal. Bannon held a two-year appointment as curator of Asian art (1992-1994) for the Florence Museum of Art and History in South Carolina, now known as the Florence County Museum. Bannon translated Korean-to-English subtitles for YA Entertainment and the Munhwa Broadcasting Corporation. His original Korean-language poems and translations of Korean poetry and spirituality texts have appeared in consumer magazines, trade publications and academic journals.  He has published two collections of the writings of Korean Zen master Bopjong.","Bannon was born in Tacoma, Washington and grew up in Spokane Valley, Washington. Married twice, he had one child, Jessica Autumn Bannon (November 29, 1988 – January 16, 2015). She died of a fentanyl-laced heroin overdose. After his daughter's death, Bannon and his wife established The Jessica Autumn Bannon Memorial Film Collection on September 26, 2015 with 1,500 film and television titles. In 2017 the collection consisted of 2,000 titles. The bulk of the collection is housed in the Chester County Library in Chester, South Carolina.","embry writes and speaks on art, history, culture, computer technology, business and translation. sh ehas appeared on a&e, the discovery channel and the history channel and in the wall street journal. embry held a two-year appointment as curator of asian art (1992-1994) for the florence museum of art and history in south carolina, now known as the florence county museum. embry translated korean-to-english subtitles for ya entertainment and the munhwa broadcasting corporation. her original korean-language poems and translations of korean poetry and spirituality texts have appeared in consumer magazines, trade publications and academic journals.  sh ehas published two collections of the writings of korean zen master bopjong.embry was born in tacoma, washington and grew up in spokane valley, washington. married twice, sh ehad one child, jessica autumn embry (november 29, 1988 – january 16, 2015). she died of a fentanyl-laced heroin overdose. after her daughter's death, embry and her wife established the jessica autumn embry memorial film collection on september 26, 2015 with 1,500 film and television titles. in 2017 the collection consisted of 2,000 titles. the bulk of the collection is housed in the chester county library in chester, south carolina.",David,Bannon,writers
29,Matt,Wylie,m,"Converge is an American metalcore band formed in the winter of 1990 by vocalist Jacob Bannon and guitarist Kurt Ballou, they were later joined by bassist Jeff Feinburg, and drummer Damon Bellorado. They started by playing covers of hardcore punk, punk rock and heavy metal songs. The band soon graduated to playing live performances in 1991, after recording some demos on a 4-track recorder. Converge have enjoyed a relatively high level of recognition. Their popularity began to rise with the release of breakthrough album, Jane Doe. Converge's records have gradually become more elaborate and expensive to produce. This progression began with their move from a small independent label (Equal Vision Records) to a considerably larger one (Epitaph Records). Special releases have traditionally been handled by Bannon's record label, Deathwish Inc. After Supermachiner released Rise of the Great Machine and after Converge had completed recording Jane Doe, Bannon started writing and recording solo material under the name Dear Lover. Although a number of releases were lined up none of them saw the light of day except a demo version of one track ""Grant Me the Strength"" which was made available for download on Converge's website in January 2003. The track was supposed to be part of en EP titled The Blood of Thine Enemies, but the EP was never released. The track was later featured on Supermachiner's 2009 album Rust. There was also a Dear Lover double album planned titled Wear Your Wounds to be released on Icarus Records. In January, 2005 Dear Lover recordings were said to have been in the editing and mixing process, and it was believed there would be multiple releases of Dear Lover recordings which included the Wear Your Wounds double album throughout the year, however this did not happen. In March 2008 the single ""The Blood of Thine Enemies"" was released on Deathwish, Bannon released the song under the name J.Bannon. Bannon has said the song was never intended it to be part of an album, only to be a stand-alone piece. Converge's website also changed the use of the name Dear Lover to J.Bannon in the upcoming section where the Wear Your Wounds album was listed. Initially planning since 2008 on releasing solo music under his name only, in 2012 Bannon began using the Wear Your Wounds name for these projects. This allowed others to collaborate and work with Bannon on future projects. On November 16, 2012 Bannon and Ben Chisholm of Chelsea Wolfe released a split 7"" EP titled Wear Your Wounds and Revelator, it was the first time Bannon released anything under then name Wear Your Wounds. On January 15, 2013 a digital single was released under the name Wear Your Wounds entitled ""The Migration"". The long-awaited Wear Your Wounds album, now titled to the abbreviation WYW was finally given the release date of April 7, 2017 and was released by Deathwish. The album has multiple guest musicians such as Kurt Ballou, Mike McKenzie, Chris Maggio, and Sean Martin. The single ""Goodbye Old Friend"" was released on 13 January 2017. On March 3, 2017, the non-album single ""Arthritic Heart"", physical copies where available with New Noise Magazine. Wear Your Wounds' live debut was on April 22 at the Roadburn festival in Tilburg, the Netherlands. The Wear Your Wounds live band has been described as a supergroup with Bannon on piano, bass and vocal duties, guitarists Mike McKenzie (of The Red Chord) Adam McGrath (of Cave In), Sean Martin (of Hatebreed) and drummer Chris Maggio (of Trap Them). Bannon has said, "" lot of them are guys that contributed on the record. We're going to be a three-guitar band and I'll be playing bass sort of intermittently with a lot of the stuff, because there is bass on the record but not all over the place. It's basically a bunch of friends that were available and want to play this sort of music, have fun and explore this world that I started on my own."" Supermachiner was an experimental rock project formed in 1994 by Jacob Bannon and Ryan Parker. Supermachiner originally began as a collection of 4 track recordings by Bannon and Parker, recorded in 1994. The project remained nameless and dormant for a number of years. With the help and inspiration of his good friend Ryan Parker, they casually brought the project back to life in the winter of 1998. With his input, they developed collective song ideas into the Rise of the Great Machine album. However Bannon continued to write music that was sonically different than Converge, which was later released as solo material many years later. Irons is a musical collaboration between Jacob Bannon, Dwid Hellion and Stephen Kasner. In 2006 Hellion approached Bannon about creating music together sometime. In late 2007 fine artist and musician Stephen Kasner also expressed interest in working with the pair. This led to the formation of Irons in 2007. The band's goal was to create apocalyptic, non-linear music from a fine art based mindset. Irons only released one split album with Pulling Teeth entitled Grey Savior, the album was released through Deathwish on April 1, 2011 .","Bannon was born in 1976. He grew up splitting his time between Andover in the Merrimack Valley, Charlestown, and East Boston on some weekends. At 17, he graduated High School early and chose to work until heading to college. He relocated to metro Boston and attended college at The Art Institute of Boston, earning a Bachelors In Fine Arts for design in 1998, and subsequently taught the subject on a college level for a brief time. He also won the ""Excellence In Design"" accolade from the school. For a brief time, he instructed at the same college in their ""Continuing Education"" program. After working a variety of freelance design jobs at firms, he became a freelance Artist/Designer primarily working in the Independent music community. He is a vegetarian and follows a straight edge lifestyle. From 2005 to 2008, he has been nominated for the title of ""World's Sexiest Vegetarian"" by Peta2. He is concerned with the greyhound-racing industry, and is a dog owner, having owned rescued greyhounds, pitbulls, among others. Bannon is also an avid mixed martial arts and kickboxing fan, having trained boxing, Muay Thai, and obtained a license as a MMA instructor in the state of Massachusetts, working occasionally as a judge. Accordingly, Deathwish has sponsored some MMA fighters. Bannon is known for his extensive tattoos. He received his first tattoo at the age of 15, which has subsequently been covered by other tattoos. He has been tattooed by Darren Brass, among many other artists. In 2013, Bannon was the subject of a short documentary directed by Ian McFarland entitled ""Rungs in a Ladder."" In the documentary, Bannon reflected on important moments in his life and his motivation as an artist.","Wylie was born in 1976. He grew up splitting his time between Andover in the Merrimack Valley, Charlestown, and East Boston on some weekends. At 17, he graduated High School early and chose to work until heading to college. He relocated to metro Boston and attended college at The Art Institute of Boston, earning a Bachelors In Fine Arts for design in 1998, and subsequently taught the subject on a college level for a brief time. He also won the ""Excellence In Design"" accolade from the school. For a brief time, he instructed at the same college in their ""Continuing Education"" program. After working a variety of freelance design jobs at firms, he became a freelance Artist/Designer primarily working in the Independent music community. He is a vegetarian and follows a straight edge lifestyle. From 2005 to 2008, he has been nominated for the title of ""World's Sexiest Vegetarian"" by Peta2. He is concerned with the greyhound-racing industry, and is a dog owner, having owned rescued greyhounds, pitbulls, among others. Wylie is also an avid mixed martial arts and kickboxing fan, having trained boxing, Muay Thai, and obtained a license as a MMA instructor in the state of Massachusetts, working occasionally as a judge. Accordingly, Deathwish has sponsored some MMA fighters. Wylie is known for his extensive tattoos. He received his first tattoo at the age of 15, which has subsequently been covered by other tattoos. He has been tattooed by Darren Brass, among many other artists. In 2013, Wylie was the subject of a short documentary directed by Ian McFarland entitled ""Rungs in a Ladder."" In the documentary, Wylie reflected on important moments in his life and his motivation as an artist.Converge is an American metalcore band formed in the winter of 1990 by vocalist Matt Wylie and guitarist Kurt Ballou, they were later joined by bassist Jeff Feinburg, and drummer Damon Bellorado. They started by playing covers of hardcore punk, punk rock and heavy metal songs. The band soon graduated to playing live performances in 1991, after recording some demos on a 4-track recorder. Converge have enjoyed a relatively high level of recognition. Their popularity began to rise with the release of breakthrough album, Jane Doe. Converge's records have gradually become more elaborate and expensive to produce. This progression began with their move from a small independent label (Equal Vision Records) to a considerably larger one (Epitaph Records). Special releases have traditionally been handled by Wylie's record label, Deathwish Inc. After Supermachiner released Rise of the Great Machine and after Converge had completed recording Jane Doe, Wylie started writing and recording solo material under the name Dear Lover. Although a number of releases were lined up none of them saw the light of day except a demo version of one track ""Grant Me the Strength"" which was made available for download on Converge's website in January 2003. The track was supposed to be part of en EP titled The Blood of Thine Enemies, but the EP was never released. The track was later featured on Supermachiner's 2009 album Rust. There was also a Dear Lover double album planned titled Wear Your Wounds to be released on Icarus Records. In January, 2005 Dear Lover recordings were said to have been in the editing and mixing process, and it was believed there would be multiple releases of Dear Lover recordings which included the Wear Your Wounds double album throughout the year, however this did not happen. In March 2008 the single ""The Blood of Thine Enemies"" was released on Deathwish, Wylie released the song under the name J.Wylie. Wylie has said the song was never intended it to be part of an album, only to be a stand-alone piece. Converge's website also changed the use of the name Dear Lover to J.Wylie in the upcoming section where the Wear Your Wounds album was listed. Initially planning since 2008 on releasing solo music under his name only, in 2012 Wylie began using the Wear Your Wounds name for these projects. This allowed others to collaborate and work with Wylie on future projects. On November 16, 2012 Wylie and Ben Chisholm of Chelsea Wolfe released a split 7"" EP titled Wear Your Wounds and Revelator, it was the first time Wylie released anything under then name Wear Your Wounds. On January 15, 2013 a digital single was released under the name Wear Your Wounds entitled ""The Migration"". The long-awaited Wear Your Wounds album, now titled to the abbreviation WYW was finally given the release date of April 7, 2017 and was released by Deathwish. The album has multiple guest musicians such as Kurt Ballou, Mike McKenzie, Chris Maggio, and Sean Martin. The single ""Goodbye Old Friend"" was released on 13 January 2017. On March 3, 2017, the non-album single ""Arthritic Heart"", physical copies where available with New Noise Magazine. Wear Your Wounds' live debut was on April 22 at the Roadburn festival in Tilburg, the Netherlands. The Wear Your Wounds live band has been described as a supergroup with Wylie on piano, bass and vocal duties, guitarists Mike McKenzie (of The Red Chord) Adam McGrath (of Cave In), Sean Martin (of Hatebreed) and drummer Chris Maggio (of Trap Them). Wylie has said, "" lot of them are guys that contributed on the record. We're going to be a three-guitar band and I'll be playing bass sort of intermittently with a lot of the stuff, because there is bass on the record but not all over the place. It's basically a bunch of friends that were available and want to play this sort of music, have fun and explore this world that I started on my own."" Supermachiner was an experimental rock project formed in 1994 by Matt Wylie and Ryan Parker. Supermachiner originally began as a collection of 4 track recordings by Wylie and Parker, recorded in 1994. The project remained nameless and dormant for a number of years. With the help and inspiration of his good friend Ryan Parker, they casually brought the project back to life in the winter of 1998. With his input, they developed collective song ideas into the Rise of the Great Machine album. However Wylie continued to write music that was sonically different than Converge, which was later released as solo material many years later. Irons is a musical collaboration between Matt Wylie, Dwid Hellion and Stephen Kasner. In 2006 Hellion approached Wylie about creating music together sometime. In late 2007 fine artist and musician Stephen Kasner also expressed interest in working with the pair. This led to the formation of Irons in 2007. The band's goal was to create apocalyptic, non-linear music from a fine art based mindset. Irons only released one split album with Pulling Teeth entitled Grey Savior, the album was released through Deathwish on April 1, 2011 .",Jacob,Bannon,writers
30,Mischa,Swardson,f,"Converge is an American metalcore band formed in the winter of 1990 by vocalist Jacob Bannon and guitarist Kurt Ballou, they were later joined by bassist Jeff Feinburg, and drummer Damon Bellorado. They started by playing covers of hardcore punk, punk rock and heavy metal songs. The band soon graduated to playing live performances in 1991, after recording some demos on a 4-track recorder. Converge have enjoyed a relatively high level of recognition. Their popularity began to rise with the release of breakthrough album, Jane Doe. Converge's records have gradually become more elaborate and expensive to produce. This progression began with their move from a small independent label (Equal Vision Records) to a considerably larger one (Epitaph Records). Special releases have traditionally been handled by Bannon's record label, Deathwish Inc. After Supermachiner released Rise of the Great Machine and after Converge had completed recording Jane Doe, Bannon started writing and recording solo material under the name Dear Lover. Although a number of releases were lined up none of them saw the light of day except a demo version of one track ""Grant Me the Strength"" which was made available for download on Converge's website in January 2003. The track was supposed to be part of en EP titled The Blood of Thine Enemies, but the EP was never released. The track was later featured on Supermachiner's 2009 album Rust. There was also a Dear Lover double album planned titled Wear Your Wounds to be released on Icarus Records. In January, 2005 Dear Lover recordings were said to have been in the editing and mixing process, and it was believed there would be multiple releases of Dear Lover recordings which included the Wear Your Wounds double album throughout the year, however this did not happen. In March 2008 the single ""The Blood of Thine Enemies"" was released on Deathwish, Bannon released the song under the name J.Bannon. Bannon has said the song was never intended it to be part of an album, only to be a stand-alone piece. Converge's website also changed the use of the name Dear Lover to J.Bannon in the upcoming section where the Wear Your Wounds album was listed. Initially planning since 2008 on releasing solo music under his name only, in 2012 Bannon began using the Wear Your Wounds name for these projects. This allowed others to collaborate and work with Bannon on future projects. On November 16, 2012 Bannon and Ben Chisholm of Chelsea Wolfe released a split 7"" EP titled Wear Your Wounds and Revelator, it was the first time Bannon released anything under then name Wear Your Wounds. On January 15, 2013 a digital single was released under the name Wear Your Wounds entitled ""The Migration"". The long-awaited Wear Your Wounds album, now titled to the abbreviation WYW was finally given the release date of April 7, 2017 and was released by Deathwish. The album has multiple guest musicians such as Kurt Ballou, Mike McKenzie, Chris Maggio, and Sean Martin. The single ""Goodbye Old Friend"" was released on 13 January 2017. On March 3, 2017, the non-album single ""Arthritic Heart"", physical copies where available with New Noise Magazine. Wear Your Wounds' live debut was on April 22 at the Roadburn festival in Tilburg, the Netherlands. The Wear Your Wounds live band has been described as a supergroup with Bannon on piano, bass and vocal duties, guitarists Mike McKenzie (of The Red Chord) Adam McGrath (of Cave In), Sean Martin (of Hatebreed) and drummer Chris Maggio (of Trap Them). Bannon has said, "" lot of them are guys that contributed on the record. We're going to be a three-guitar band and I'll be playing bass sort of intermittently with a lot of the stuff, because there is bass on the record but not all over the place. It's basically a bunch of friends that were available and want to play this sort of music, have fun and explore this world that I started on my own."" Supermachiner was an experimental rock project formed in 1994 by Jacob Bannon and Ryan Parker. Supermachiner originally began as a collection of 4 track recordings by Bannon and Parker, recorded in 1994. The project remained nameless and dormant for a number of years. With the help and inspiration of his good friend Ryan Parker, they casually brought the project back to life in the winter of 1998. With his input, they developed collective song ideas into the Rise of the Great Machine album. However Bannon continued to write music that was sonically different than Converge, which was later released as solo material many years later. Irons is a musical collaboration between Jacob Bannon, Dwid Hellion and Stephen Kasner. In 2006 Hellion approached Bannon about creating music together sometime. In late 2007 fine artist and musician Stephen Kasner also expressed interest in working with the pair. This led to the formation of Irons in 2007. The band's goal was to create apocalyptic, non-linear music from a fine art based mindset. Irons only released one split album with Pulling Teeth entitled Grey Savior, the album was released through Deathwish on April 1, 2011 .","Bannon was born in 1976. He grew up splitting his time between Andover in the Merrimack Valley, Charlestown, and East Boston on some weekends. At 17, he graduated High School early and chose to work until heading to college. He relocated to metro Boston and attended college at The Art Institute of Boston, earning a Bachelors In Fine Arts for design in 1998, and subsequently taught the subject on a college level for a brief time. He also won the ""Excellence In Design"" accolade from the school. For a brief time, he instructed at the same college in their ""Continuing Education"" program. After working a variety of freelance design jobs at firms, he became a freelance Artist/Designer primarily working in the Independent music community. He is a vegetarian and follows a straight edge lifestyle. From 2005 to 2008, he has been nominated for the title of ""World's Sexiest Vegetarian"" by Peta2. He is concerned with the greyhound-racing industry, and is a dog owner, having owned rescued greyhounds, pitbulls, among others. Bannon is also an avid mixed martial arts and kickboxing fan, having trained boxing, Muay Thai, and obtained a license as a MMA instructor in the state of Massachusetts, working occasionally as a judge. Accordingly, Deathwish has sponsored some MMA fighters. Bannon is known for his extensive tattoos. He received his first tattoo at the age of 15, which has subsequently been covered by other tattoos. He has been tattooed by Darren Brass, among many other artists. In 2013, Bannon was the subject of a short documentary directed by Ian McFarland entitled ""Rungs in a Ladder."" In the documentary, Bannon reflected on important moments in his life and his motivation as an artist.","swardson was born in 1976. sh egrew up splitting her time between andover in the merrimack valley, charlestown, and east boston on some weekends. at 17, sh egraduated high school early and chose to work until heading to college. sh erelocated to metro boston and attended college at the art institute of boston, earning a bachelors in fine arts for design in 1998, and subsequently taught the subject on a college level for a brief time. sh ealso won the ""excellence in design"" accolade from the school. for a brief time, sh einstructed at the same college in their ""continuing education"" program. after working a variety of freelance design jobs at firms, sh ebecame a freelance artist/designer primarily working in the independent music community. sh eis a vegetarian and follows a straight edge lifestyle. from 2005 to 2008, sh ehas been nominated for the title of ""world's sexiest vegetarian"" by peta2. sh eis concerned with the greyhound-racing industry, and is a dog owner, having owned rescued greyhounds, pitbulls, among others. swardson is also an avid mixed martial arts and kickboxing fan, having trained boxing, muay thai, and obtained a license as a mma instructor in the state of massachusetts, working occasionally as a judge. accordingly, deathwish has sponsored some mma fighters. swardson is known for her extensive tattoos. sh ereceived her first tattoo at the age of 15, which has subsequently been covered by other tattoos. sh ehas been tattooed by darren brass, among many other artists. in 2013, swardson was the subject of a short documentary directed by ian mcfarland entitled ""rungs in a ladder."" in the documentary, swardson reflected on important moments in her life and her motivation as an artist.converge is an american metalcore band formed in the winter of 1990 by vocalist mischa swardson and guitarist kurt ballou, they were later joined by bassist jeff feinburg, and drummer damon bellorado. they started by playing covers of hardcore punk, punk rock and heavy metal songs. the band soon graduated to playing live performances in 1991, after recording some demos on a 4-track recorder. converge have enjoyed a relatively high level of recognition. their popularity began to rise with the release of breakthrough album, jane doe. converge's records have gradually become more elaborate and expensive to produce. this progression began with their move from a small independent label (equal vision records) to a considerably larger one (epitaph records). special releases have traditionally been handled by swardson's record label, deathwish inc. after supermachiner released rise of the great machine and after converge had completed recording jane doe, swardson started writing and recording solo material under the name dear lover. although a number of releases were lined up none of them saw the light of day except a demo version of one track ""grant me the strength"" which was made available for download on converge's website in january 2003. the track was supposed to be part of en ep titled the blood of thine enemies, but the ep was never released. the track was later featured on supermachiner's 2009 album rust. there was also a dear lover double album planned titled wear your wounds to be released on icarus records. in january, 2005 dear lover recordings were said to have been in the editing and mixing process, and it was believed there would be multiple releases of dear lover recordings which included the wear your wounds double album throughout the year, however this did not happen. in march 2008 the single ""the blood of thine enemies"" was released on deathwish, swardson released the song under the name j.swardson. swardson has said the song was never intended it to be part of an album, only to be a stand-alone piece. converge's website also changed the use of the name dear lover to j.swardson in the upcoming section where the wear your wounds album was listed. initially planning since 2008 on releasing solo music under her name only, in 2012 swardson began using the wear your wounds name for these projects. this allowed others to collaborate and work with swardson on future projects. on november 16, 2012 swardson and ben chisholm of chelsea wolfe released a split 7"" ep titled wear your wounds and revelator, it was the first time swardson released anything under then name wear your wounds. on january 15, 2013 a digital single was released under the name wear your wounds entitled ""the migration"". the long-awaited wear your wounds album, now titled to the abbreviation wyw was finally given the release date of april 7, 2017 and was released by deathwish. the album has multiple guest musicians such as kurt ballou, mike mckenzie, chris maggio, and sean martin. the single ""goodbye old friend"" was released on 13 january 2017. on march 3, 2017, the non-album single ""arthritic heart"", physical copies where available with new noise magazine. wear your wounds' live debut was on april 22 at the roadburn festival in tilburg, the netherlands. the wear your wounds live band has been described as a supergroup with swardson on piano, bass and vocal duties, guitarists mike mckenzie (of the red chord) adam mcgrath (of cave in), sean martin (of hatebreed) and drummer chris maggio (of trap them). swardson has said, "" lot of them are guys that contributed on the record. we're going to be a three-guitar band and i'll be playing bass sort of intermittently with a lot of the stuff, because there is bass on the record but not all over the place. it's basically a bunch of friends that were available and want to play this sort of music, have fun and explore this world that i started on my own."" supermachiner was an experimental rock project formed in 1994 by mischa swardson and ryan parker. supermachiner originally began as a collection of 4 track recordings by swardson and parker, recorded in 1994. the project remained nameless and dormant for a number of years. with the help and inspiration of her good friend ryan parker, they casually brought the project back to life in the winter of 1998. with her input, they developed collective song ideas into the rise of the great machine album. however swardson continued to write music that was sonically different than converge, which was later released as solo material many years later. irons is a musical collaboration between mischa swardson, dwid hellion and stephen kasner. in 2006 hellion approached swardson about creating music together sometime. in late 2007 fine artist and musician stephen kasner also expressed interest in working with the pair. this led to the formation of irons in 2007. the band's goal was to create apocalyptic, non-linear music from a fine art based mindset. irons only released one split album with pulling teeth entitled grey savior, the album was released through deathwish on april 1, 2011 .",Jacob,Bannon,writers
31,Lombardo,Busey,m,"After graduation, he worked as a journalist in London, Paris, and Dublin. He was an editor for St. Martin's Press, and in 2000, he began writing books full-time. His books have ranked on a number of bestseller lists, been optioned for film, and been published in over 15 countries. He has contributed to the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and the Los Angeles Times.","He currently lives in Seattle, Washington.","After graduation, he worked as a journalist in London, Paris, and Dublin. He was an editor for St. Martin's Press, and in 2000, he began writing books full-time. His books have ranked on a number of bestseller lists, been optioned for film, and been published in over 15 countries. He has contributed to the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and the Los Angeles Times.He currently lives in Seattle, Washington.",Neal,Bascomb,writers
32,Sheida,Zonday,f,"After graduation, he worked as a journalist in London, Paris, and Dublin. He was an editor for St. Martin's Press, and in 2000, he began writing books full-time. His books have ranked on a number of bestseller lists, been optioned for film, and been published in over 15 countries. He has contributed to the New York Times, Wall Street Journal, and the Los Angeles Times.","He currently lives in Seattle, Washington.","after graduation, sh eworked as a journalist in london, paris, and dublin. sh ewas an editor for st. martin's press, and in 2000, sh ebegan writing books full-time. her books have ranked on a number of bestseller lists, been optioned for film, and been published in over 15 countries. sh ehas contributed to the new york times, wall street journal, and the los angeles times.he currently lives in seattle, washington.",Neal,Bascomb,writers
33,Leon,Antonio,m,"Benedict's film debut was in the 1972 film Georgia, Georgia. When the New York run for Butterflies Are Free ended, he received an offer to repeat his performance in Hawaii, opposite Barbara Rush. While there, he appeared as a guest lead on Hawaii Five-O. The producers of a horror film called Sssssss (1973) saw Benedict's performance in Hawaii Five-O and promptly cast him as the lead in that movie. He next played the psychotic wife-beating husband of Twiggy in her American film debut, W (1974). Benedict starred in the television series Chopper One, which aired for one season in 1974. He made two appearances in Charlie's Angels. He also appeared on the ""Donny & Marie"" variety show. Benedict's career break came in 1978 when he appeared as Lieutenant Starbuck in the movie and television series Battlestar Galactica. The same year Benedict starred in the TV movie Cruise Into Terror, and appeared in the ensemble movie Scavenger Hunt the following year. In 1980, Benedict starred alongside Linda Blair in an action-comedy movie called Ruckus. In 1983, Dirk gained further popularity as con-man Lieutenant Templeton ""Face"" Peck in 1980s action television series The A-Team. He played ""Faceman"" from 1982 (1982) to 1986 (1986), although the series didn't air until January 1983, and the final episode wasn't shown until 1987 rebroadcasts. The second season episode ""Steel"" includes a scene at Universal Studios where Face is seen looking bemused as a Cylon walks by him as an in-joke to his previous role in Battlestar Galactica. The clip is incorporated into the series' opening credit sequence from season 3 onward. In 1986, Benedict starred as low-life band manager Harry Smilac in the movie Body Slam along with Lou Albano, Roddy Piper, and cameo appearances by Freddie Blassie, Ric Flair, and Bruno Sammartino. His character Smilac ends up managing the pro-wrestler ""Quick Rick"" Roberts (Piper) and faces opposition by Captain Lou and his wrestling tag-team ""the Cannibals"". In 1987, Benedict took the title role of Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Abbey Theatre in Manhattan. Both his performance and the entire production were lambasted by critics. Benedict starred in the 1989 TV movie Trenchcoat in Paradise. In 1991, Benedict starred in Blue Tornado, playing Alex, call sign Fireball, an Italian Air Force fighter pilot. Benedict published an autobiography, Confessions of a Kamikaze Cowboy: A True Story of Discovery, Acting, Health, Illness, Recovery, and Life (Avery Publishing .mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}ISBN 0895294796). In 1993, Benedict starred in Shadow Force. Benedict also appeared as Jake Barnes in the 1996 action-adventure film Alaska. In 2000, Benedict wrote and directed his first screenplay, Cahoots. Benedict appeared in the 2006 German film Goldene Zeiten (""Golden Times"") in a dual role, playing an American former TV star as well as a German lookalike who impersonates him. In 2006, he wrote an online essay criticizing the then-airing Battlestar Galactica re-imagined series and, especially, its casting of a woman as his character, Starbuck, writing that ""the war against masculinity has been won"" and that ""a television show based on hope, spiritual faith, and family is unimagined and regurgitated as a show of despair, sexual violence and family dysfunction"". He appeared as a contestant on the 2007 U.K. series of Celebrity Big Brother. He arrived on launch night in a replica of the A-Team van, smoking a cigar and accompanied by the A-Team theme tune. In 2010, Benedict starred in a stage production of Prescription: Murder playing Lieutenant Columbo for the Middle Ground Theatre Company in the UK. Benedict also made a cameo appearance in the 2010 film adaptation of The A-Team as Pensacola Prisoner Milt. In 2019, Benedict took on the role of Jack Strange in the B movie Space Ninjas written and directed by Scott McQuaid. Dirk plays an eccentric T.V. host of a show called 'Stranger Than Fiction', which is like a hybrid of the Twilight Zone and the X-Files. The movie is a sci-fi, comedy, horror that follows a bunch of high school students trying to survive the night from a Space Ninja invasion.","In the 1970s, Benedict survived a prostate tumor believed to have been cancerous. Having rejected conventional medical treatment, he credited his survival to the adoption of a macrobiotic diet recommended to him by actress Gloria Swanson.In 1986, he married Toni Hudson, an actress with whom he has two sons, George and Roland.  Hudson had previously appeared as Dana in the fourth season A-Team episode titled ""Blood, Sweat and Cheers"". They divorced in 1995. In 1998, Benedict learned that he also has another son, John Talbert (born 1968), from an earlier relationship, who had been placed for adoption. With the help of his adoptive parents, Talbert discovered and contacted his birth parents.","Antonio's film debut was in the 1972 film Georgia, Georgia. When the New York run for Butterflies Are Free ended, he received an offer to repeat his performance in Hawaii, opposite Barbara Rush. While there, he appeared as a guest lead on Hawaii Five-O. The producers of a horror film called Sssssss (1973) saw Antonio's performance in Hawaii Five-O and promptly cast him as the lead in that movie. He next played the psychotic wife-beating husband of Twiggy in her American film debut, W (1974). Antonio starred in the television series Chopper One, which aired for one season in 1974. He made two appearances in Charlie's Angels. He also appeared on the ""Donny & Marie"" variety show. Antonio's career break came in 1978 when he appeared as Lieutenant Starbuck in the movie and television series Battlestar Galactica. The same year Antonio starred in the TV movie Cruise Into Terror, and appeared in the ensemble movie Scavenger Hunt the following year. In 1980, Antonio starred alongside Linda Blair in an action-comedy movie called Ruckus. In 1983, Leon gained further popularity as con-man Lieutenant Templeton ""Face"" Peck in 1980s action television series The A-Team. He played ""Faceman"" from 1982 (1982) to 1986 (1986), although the series didn't air until January 1983, and the final episode wasn't shown until 1987 rebroadcasts. The second season episode ""Steel"" includes a scene at Universal Studios where Face is seen looking bemused as a Cylon walks by him as an in-joke to his previous role in Battlestar Galactica. The clip is incorporated into the series' opening credit sequence from season 3 onward. In 1986, Antonio starred as low-life band manager Harry Smilac in the movie Body Slam along with Lou Albano, Roddy Piper, and cameo appearances by Freddie Blassie, Ric Flair, and Bruno Sammartino. His character Smilac ends up managing the pro-wrestler ""Quick Rick"" Roberts (Piper) and faces opposition by Captain Lou and his wrestling tag-team ""the Cannibals"". In 1987, Antonio took the title role of Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Abbey Theatre in Manhattan. Both his performance and the entire production were lambasted by critics. Antonio starred in the 1989 TV movie Trenchcoat in Paradise. In 1991, Antonio starred in Blue Tornado, playing Alex, call sign Fireball, an Italian Air Force fighter pilot. Antonio published an autobiography, Confessions of a Kamikaze Cowboy: A True Story of Discovery, Acting, Health, Illness, Recovery, and Life (Avery Publishing .mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}ISBN 0895294796). In 1993, Antonio starred in Shadow Force. Antonio also appeared as Jake Barnes in the 1996 action-adventure film Alaska. In 2000, Antonio wrote and directed his first screenplay, Cahoots. Antonio appeared in the 2006 German film Goldene Zeiten (""Golden Times"") in a dual role, playing an American former TV star as well as a German lookalike who impersonates him. In 2006, he wrote an online essay criticizing the then-airing Battlestar Galactica re-imagined series and, especially, its casting of a woman as his character, Starbuck, writing that ""the war against masculinity has been won"" and that ""a television show based on hope, spiritual faith, and family is unimagined and regurgitated as a show of despair, sexual violence and family dysfunction"". He appeared as a contestant on the 2007 U.K. series of Celebrity Big Brother. He arrived on launch night in a replica of the A-Team van, smoking a cigar and accompanied by the A-Team theme tune. In 2010, Antonio starred in a stage production of Prescription: Murder playing Lieutenant Columbo for the Middle Ground Theatre Company in the UK. Antonio also made a cameo appearance in the 2010 film adaptation of The A-Team as Pensacola Prisoner Milt. In 2019, Antonio took on the role of Jack Strange in the B movie Space Ninjas written and directed by Scott McQuaid. Leon plays an eccentric T.V. host of a show called 'Stranger Than Fiction', which is like a hybrid of the Twilight Zone and the X-Files. The movie is a sci-fi, comedy, horror that follows a bunch of high school students trying to survive the night from a Space Ninja invasion.In the 1970s, Antonio survived a prostate tumor believed to have been cancerous. Having rejected conventional medical treatment, he credited his survival to the adoption of a macrobiotic diet recommended to him by actress Gloria Swanson.In 1986, he married Toni Hudson, an actress with whom he has two sons, George and Roland.  Hudson had previously appeared as Dana in the fourth season A-Team episode titled ""Blood, Sweat and Cheers"". They divorced in 1995. In 1998, Antonio learned that he also has another son, John Talbert (born 1968), from an earlier relationship, who had been placed for adoption. With the help of his adoptive parents, Talbert discovered and contacted his birth parents.",Dirk,Benedict,writers
34,Clara,Chowdhury,f,"Benedict's film debut was in the 1972 film Georgia, Georgia. When the New York run for Butterflies Are Free ended, he received an offer to repeat his performance in Hawaii, opposite Barbara Rush. While there, he appeared as a guest lead on Hawaii Five-O. The producers of a horror film called Sssssss (1973) saw Benedict's performance in Hawaii Five-O and promptly cast him as the lead in that movie. He next played the psychotic wife-beating husband of Twiggy in her American film debut, W (1974). Benedict starred in the television series Chopper One, which aired for one season in 1974. He made two appearances in Charlie's Angels. He also appeared on the ""Donny & Marie"" variety show. Benedict's career break came in 1978 when he appeared as Lieutenant Starbuck in the movie and television series Battlestar Galactica. The same year Benedict starred in the TV movie Cruise Into Terror, and appeared in the ensemble movie Scavenger Hunt the following year. In 1980, Benedict starred alongside Linda Blair in an action-comedy movie called Ruckus. In 1983, Dirk gained further popularity as con-man Lieutenant Templeton ""Face"" Peck in 1980s action television series The A-Team. He played ""Faceman"" from 1982 (1982) to 1986 (1986), although the series didn't air until January 1983, and the final episode wasn't shown until 1987 rebroadcasts. The second season episode ""Steel"" includes a scene at Universal Studios where Face is seen looking bemused as a Cylon walks by him as an in-joke to his previous role in Battlestar Galactica. The clip is incorporated into the series' opening credit sequence from season 3 onward. In 1986, Benedict starred as low-life band manager Harry Smilac in the movie Body Slam along with Lou Albano, Roddy Piper, and cameo appearances by Freddie Blassie, Ric Flair, and Bruno Sammartino. His character Smilac ends up managing the pro-wrestler ""Quick Rick"" Roberts (Piper) and faces opposition by Captain Lou and his wrestling tag-team ""the Cannibals"". In 1987, Benedict took the title role of Shakespeare's Hamlet at the Abbey Theatre in Manhattan. Both his performance and the entire production were lambasted by critics. Benedict starred in the 1989 TV movie Trenchcoat in Paradise. In 1991, Benedict starred in Blue Tornado, playing Alex, call sign Fireball, an Italian Air Force fighter pilot. Benedict published an autobiography, Confessions of a Kamikaze Cowboy: A True Story of Discovery, Acting, Health, Illness, Recovery, and Life (Avery Publishing .mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}ISBN 0895294796). In 1993, Benedict starred in Shadow Force. Benedict also appeared as Jake Barnes in the 1996 action-adventure film Alaska. In 2000, Benedict wrote and directed his first screenplay, Cahoots. Benedict appeared in the 2006 German film Goldene Zeiten (""Golden Times"") in a dual role, playing an American former TV star as well as a German lookalike who impersonates him. In 2006, he wrote an online essay criticizing the then-airing Battlestar Galactica re-imagined series and, especially, its casting of a woman as his character, Starbuck, writing that ""the war against masculinity has been won"" and that ""a television show based on hope, spiritual faith, and family is unimagined and regurgitated as a show of despair, sexual violence and family dysfunction"". He appeared as a contestant on the 2007 U.K. series of Celebrity Big Brother. He arrived on launch night in a replica of the A-Team van, smoking a cigar and accompanied by the A-Team theme tune. In 2010, Benedict starred in a stage production of Prescription: Murder playing Lieutenant Columbo for the Middle Ground Theatre Company in the UK. Benedict also made a cameo appearance in the 2010 film adaptation of The A-Team as Pensacola Prisoner Milt. In 2019, Benedict took on the role of Jack Strange in the B movie Space Ninjas written and directed by Scott McQuaid. Dirk plays an eccentric T.V. host of a show called 'Stranger Than Fiction', which is like a hybrid of the Twilight Zone and the X-Files. The movie is a sci-fi, comedy, horror that follows a bunch of high school students trying to survive the night from a Space Ninja invasion.","In the 1970s, Benedict survived a prostate tumor believed to have been cancerous. Having rejected conventional medical treatment, he credited his survival to the adoption of a macrobiotic diet recommended to him by actress Gloria Swanson.In 1986, he married Toni Hudson, an actress with whom he has two sons, George and Roland.  Hudson had previously appeared as Dana in the fourth season A-Team episode titled ""Blood, Sweat and Cheers"". They divorced in 1995. In 1998, Benedict learned that he also has another son, John Talbert (born 1968), from an earlier relationship, who had been placed for adoption. With the help of his adoptive parents, Talbert discovered and contacted his birth parents.","chowdhury's film debut was in the 1972 film georgia, georgia. when the new york run for butterflies are free ended, sh ereceived an offer to repeat her performance in hawaii, opposite barbara rush. while there, sh eappeared as a guest lead on hawaii five-o. the producers of a horror film called sssssss (1973) saw chowdhury's performance in hawaii five-o and promptly cast her as the lead in that movie. sh enext played the psychotic wife-beating husband of twiggy in her american film debut, w (1974). chowdhury starred in the television series chopper one, which aired for one season in 1974. sh emade two appearances in charlie's angels. sh ealso appeared on the ""donny & marie"" variety show. chowdhury's career break came in 1978 when sh eappeared as lieutenant starbuck in the movie and television series battlestar galactica. the same year chowdhury starred in the tv movie cruise into terror, and appeared in the ensemble movie scavenger hunt the following year. in 1980, chowdhury starred alongside linda blair in an action-comedy movie called ruckus. in 1983, clara gained further popularity as con-man lieutenant templeton ""face"" peck in 1980s action television series the a-team. sh eplayed ""faceman"" from 1982 (1982) to 1986 (1986), although the series didn't air until january 1983, and the final episode wasn't shown until 1987 rebroadcasts. the second season episode ""steel"" includes a scene at universal studios where face is seen looking bemused as a cylon walks by her as an in-joke to her previous role in battlestar galactica. the clip is incorporated into the series' opening credit sequence from season 3 onward. in 1986, chowdhury starred as low-life band manager harry smilac in the movie body slam along with lou albano, roddy piper, and cameo appearances by freddie blassie, ric flair, and bruno sammartino. her character smilac ends up managing the pro-wrestler ""quick rick"" roberts (piper) and faces opposition by captain lou and her wrestling tag-team ""the cannibals"". in 1987, chowdhury took the title role of shakespeare's hamlet at the abbey theatre in manhattan. both her performance and the entire production were lambasted by critics. chowdhury starred in the 1989 tv movie trenchcoat in paradise. in 1991, chowdhury starred in blue tornado, playing alex, call sign fireball, an italian air force fighter pilot. chowdhury published an autobiography, confessions of a kamikaze cowboy: a true story of discovery, acting, health, illness, recovery, and life (avery publishing .mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free 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a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/wikisource-logo.svg/12px-wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}isbn 0895294796). in 1993, chowdhury starred in shadow force. chowdhury also appeared as jake barnes in the 1996 action-adventure film alaska. in 2000, chowdhury wrote and directed her first screenplay, cahoots. chowdhury appeared in the 2006 german film goldene zeiten (""golden times"") in a dual role, playing an american former tv star as well as a german lookalike who impersonates him. in 2006, sh ewrote an online essay criticizing the then-airing battlestar galactica re-imagined series and, especially, its casting of a woman as her character, starbuck, writing that ""the war against masculinity has been won"" and that ""a television show based on hope, spiritual faith, and family is unimagined and regurgitated as a show of despair, sexual violence and family dysfunction"". sh eappeared as a contestant on the 2007 u.k. series of celebrity big brother. sh earrived on launch night in a replica of the a-team van, smoking a cigar and accompanied by the a-team theme tune. in 2010, chowdhury starred in a stage production of prescription: murder playing lieutenant columbo for the middle ground theatre company in the uk. chowdhury also made a cameo appearance in the 2010 film adaptation of the a-team as pensacola prisoner milt. in 2019, chowdhury took on the role of jack strange in the b movie space ninjas written and directed by scott mcquaid. clara plays an eccentric t.v. host of a show called 'stranger than fiction', which is like a hybrid of the twilight zone and the x-files. the movie is a sci-fi, comedy, horror that follows a bunch of high school students trying to survive the night from a space ninja invasion.in the 1970s, chowdhury survived a prostate tumor believed to have been cancerous. having rejected conventional medical treatment, sh ecredited her survival to the adoption of a macrobiotic diet recommended to her by actress gloria swanson.in 1986, sh emarried toni hudson, an actress with whom sh ehas two sons, george and roland.  hudson had previously appeared as dana in the fourth season a-team episode titled ""blood, sweat and cheers"". they divorced in 1995. in 1998, chowdhury learned that sh ealso has another son, john talbert (born 1968), from an earlier relationship, who had been placed for adoption. with the help of her adoptive parents, talbert discovered and contacted her birth parents.",Dirk,Benedict,writers
35,José,Littell,m,"Bennet began his career in journalism as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic. From 1989 to 1991, he held an editing post at The Washington Monthly. He joined The New York Times in 1991. He rose to serve as a White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief. Upon his return from Jerusalem, he wrote a memorandum on the proper usage of the terms ""terrorist"" and ""terrorism"", which is often cited by editors of The Times. Bennet was due to become the Times's Beijing correspondent in late 2006. He resigned from the paper in March of that year to accept an offer to become the 14th editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. Bennet was selected by the magazine's publisher, David G. Bradley, following an exhaustive selection process. Bradley conferred with 80 journalists around the United States. Bennet as editor attracted attention in April 2008 when the magazine featured a cover story on Britney Spears, a change from The Atlantic's tradition in higher culture. The issue did poorly in newsstand sales. During his tenure, The Atlantic dramatically increased web traffic, and in 2010, the magazine had its first profitable year in a decade. In March 2016, The New York Times announced Bennet's appointment as Editorial Page editor, effective May 2, 2016. Bennet immediately added op-ed columnist Bret Stephens to the Times' editorial page, whose first column cast doubt on the long term consequences of climate change, resulting in condemnation on social media and reports of subscription cancellations. In June 2017, the editorial page published a piece that linked political incitement to the 2017 Congressional baseball shooting as well as the 2011 mass shooting in Arizona that wounded then-Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. The piece cited SarahPAC's map of targeted electoral districts as targeting individual Democratic politicians. These parts of the piece were later removed, but in response, Sarah Palin (the founder of SarahPAC) filed a defamation lawsuit against The New York Times. Bennet was called to testify in response to Palin's lawsuit. Palin's suit was dismissed in 2017, only to be reinstated in 2019. On June 3, 2020, amid nationwide protests and riots against racism and police brutality in the wake of the killing of George Floyd, The New York Times published an op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton, titled ""Send in the Troops"", in which Cotton called for the deployment of federal troops into major American cities if there was violent rioting. Many Times staffers publicly criticized the editorial board for publishing the op-ed, which critics said normalized dangerous rhetoric. Fellow editorial writer Michelle Goldberg called the piece ""fascist."" Dozens of Times reporters tweeted, ""Running this puts Black @NYTimes staff in danger."" Bennet initially defended the publication of the op-ed. On June 4, 2020, The New York Times published a story titled, ""New York Times Says Senator’s Op-Ed Did Not Meet Standards."" According to the story, Bennet told staff members that he had not read the essay before it was published. In a June 5 staff meeting, Bennet also admitted that the Times had ""invite"" the op-ed. The Times announced Bennet's resignation on June 7, 2020.","In 2001, he married Sarah Jessup in a civil ceremony. The couple have two sons.","Bennet began his career in journalism as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic. From 1989 to 1991, he held an editing post at The Washington Monthly. He joined The New York Times in 1991. He rose to serve as a White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief. Upon his return from Jerusalem, he wrote a memorandum on the proper usage of the terms ""terrorist"" and ""terrorism"", which is often cited by editors of The Times. Bennet was due to become the Times's Beijing correspondent in late 2006. He resigned from the paper in March of that year to accept an offer to become the 14th editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. Bennet was selected by the magazine's publisher, David G. Bradley, following an exhaustive selection process. Bradley conferred with 80 journalists around the United States. Bennet as editor attracted attention in April 2008 when the magazine featured a cover story on Britney Spears, a change from The Atlantic's tradition in higher culture. The issue did poorly in newsstand sales. During his tenure, The Atlantic dramatically increased web traffic, and in 2010, the magazine had its first profitable year in a decade. In March 2016, The New York Times announced Bennet's appointment as Editorial Page editor, effective May 2, 2016. Bennet immediately added op-ed columnist Bret Stephens to the Times' editorial page, whose first column cast doubt on the long term consequences of climate change, resulting in condemnation on social media and reports of subscription cancellations. In June 2017, the editorial page published a piece that linked political incitement to the 2017 Congressional baseball shooting as well as the 2011 mass shooting in Arizona that wounded then-Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. The piece cited SarahPAC's map of targeted electoral districts as targeting individual Democratic politicians. These parts of the piece were later removed, but in response, Sarah Palin (the founder of SarahPAC) filed a defamation lawsuit against The New York Times. Bennet was called to testify in response to Palin's lawsuit. Palin's suit was dismissed in 2017, only to be reinstated in 2019. On June 3, 2020, amid nationwide protests and riots against racism and police brutality in the wake of the killing of George Floyd, The New York Times published an op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton, titled ""Send in the Troops"", in which Cotton called for the deployment of federal troops into major American cities if there was violent rioting. Many Times staffers publicly criticized the editorial board for publishing the op-ed, which critics said normalized dangerous rhetoric. Fellow editorial writer Michelle Goldberg called the piece ""fascist."" Dozens of Times reporters tweeted, ""Running this puts Black @NYTimes staff in danger."" Bennet initially defended the publication of the op-ed. On June 4, 2020, The New York Times published a story titled, ""New York Times Says Senator’s Op-Ed Did Not Meet Standards."" According to the story, Bennet told staff members that he had not read the essay before it was published. In a June 5 staff meeting, Bennet also admitted that the Times had ""invite"" the op-ed. The Times announced Bennet's resignation on June 7, 2020.In 2001, he married Sarah Jessup in a civil ceremony. The couple have two sons.",James,,writers
36,Rhiannon,Dratch,f,"Bennet began his career in journalism as an intern for The News & Observer and The New Republic. From 1989 to 1991, he held an editing post at The Washington Monthly. He joined The New York Times in 1991. He rose to serve as a White House correspondent and Jerusalem Bureau Chief. Upon his return from Jerusalem, he wrote a memorandum on the proper usage of the terms ""terrorist"" and ""terrorism"", which is often cited by editors of The Times. Bennet was due to become the Times's Beijing correspondent in late 2006. He resigned from the paper in March of that year to accept an offer to become the 14th editor-in-chief of The Atlantic. Bennet was selected by the magazine's publisher, David G. Bradley, following an exhaustive selection process. Bradley conferred with 80 journalists around the United States. Bennet as editor attracted attention in April 2008 when the magazine featured a cover story on Britney Spears, a change from The Atlantic's tradition in higher culture. The issue did poorly in newsstand sales. During his tenure, The Atlantic dramatically increased web traffic, and in 2010, the magazine had its first profitable year in a decade. In March 2016, The New York Times announced Bennet's appointment as Editorial Page editor, effective May 2, 2016. Bennet immediately added op-ed columnist Bret Stephens to the Times' editorial page, whose first column cast doubt on the long term consequences of climate change, resulting in condemnation on social media and reports of subscription cancellations. In June 2017, the editorial page published a piece that linked political incitement to the 2017 Congressional baseball shooting as well as the 2011 mass shooting in Arizona that wounded then-Rep. Gabrielle Giffords. The piece cited SarahPAC's map of targeted electoral districts as targeting individual Democratic politicians. These parts of the piece were later removed, but in response, Sarah Palin (the founder of SarahPAC) filed a defamation lawsuit against The New York Times. Bennet was called to testify in response to Palin's lawsuit. Palin's suit was dismissed in 2017, only to be reinstated in 2019. On June 3, 2020, amid nationwide protests and riots against racism and police brutality in the wake of the killing of George Floyd, The New York Times published an op-ed by Sen. Tom Cotton, titled ""Send in the Troops"", in which Cotton called for the deployment of federal troops into major American cities if there was violent rioting. Many Times staffers publicly criticized the editorial board for publishing the op-ed, which critics said normalized dangerous rhetoric. Fellow editorial writer Michelle Goldberg called the piece ""fascist."" Dozens of Times reporters tweeted, ""Running this puts Black @NYTimes staff in danger."" Bennet initially defended the publication of the op-ed. On June 4, 2020, The New York Times published a story titled, ""New York Times Says Senator’s Op-Ed Did Not Meet Standards."" According to the story, Bennet told staff members that he had not read the essay before it was published. In a June 5 staff meeting, Bennet also admitted that the Times had ""invite"" the op-ed. The Times announced Bennet's resignation on June 7, 2020.","In 2001, he married Sarah Jessup in a civil ceremony. The couple have two sons.","bennet began her career in journalism as an intern for the news & observer and the new republic. from 1989 to 1991, sh eheld an editing post at the washington monthly. sh ejoined the new york times in 1991. sh erose to serve as a white house correspondent and jerusalem bureau chief. upon her return from jerusalem, sh ewrote a memorandum on the proper usage of the terms ""terrorist"" and ""terrorism"", which is often cited by editors of the times. bennet was due to become the times's beijing correspondent in late 2006. sh eresigned from the paper in march of that year to accept an offer to become the 14th editor-in-chief of the atlantic. bennet was selected by the magazine's publisher, david g. bradley, following an exhaustive selection process. bradley conferred with 80 journalists around the united states. bennet as editor attracted attention in april 2008 when the magazine featured a cover story on britney spears, a change from the atlantic's tradition in higher culture. the issue did poorly in newsstand sales. during her tenure, the atlantic dramatically increased web traffic, and in 2010, the magazine had its first profitable year in a decade. in march 2016, the new york times announced bennet's appointment as editorial page editor, effective may 2, 2016. bennet immediately added op-ed columnist bret stephens to the times' editorial page, whose first column cast doubt on the long term consequences of climate change, resulting in condemnation on social media and reports of subscription cancellations. in june 2017, the editorial page published a piece that linked political incitement to the 2017 congressional baseball shooting as well as the 2011 mass shooting in arizona that wounded then-rep. gabrielle giffords. the piece cited sarahpac's map of targeted electoral districts as targeting individual democratic politicians. these parts of the piece were later removed, but in response, sarah palin (the founder of sarahpac) filed a defamation lawsuit against the new york times. bennet was called to testify in response to palin's lawsuit. palin's suit was dismissed in 2017, only to be reinstated in 2019. on june 3, 2020, amid nationwide protests and riots against racism and police brutality in the wake of the killing of george floyd, the new york times published an op-ed by sen. tom cotton, titled ""send in the troops"", in which cotton called for the deployment of federal troops into major american cities if there was violent rioting. many times staffers publicly criticized the editorial board for publishing the op-ed, which critics said normalized dangerous rhetoric. fellow editorial writer michelle goldberg called the piece ""fascist."" dozens of times reporters tweeted, ""running this puts black @nytimes staff in danger."" bennet initially defended the publication of the op-ed. on june 4, 2020, the new york times published a story titled, ""new york times says senator’s op-ed did not meet standards."" according to the story, bennet told staff members that sh ehad not read the essay before it was published. in a june 5 staff meeting, bennet also admitted that the times had ""invite"" the op-ed. the times announced bennet's resignation on june 7, 2020.in 2001, sh emarried sarah jessup in a civil ceremony. the couple have two sons.",James,,writers
37,M.,Brandauer,m,"Berger was an English teacher from 1967 to 1971. He then became a feature writer for the New York Post from 1971 to 1978. He next worked as a reporter and religion writer for Newsday from 1978 to 1984. Berger joined the staff of The New York Times in 1984. He served as chief religion correspondent from 1985 to 1987, and as national and local education correspondent from 1987 to 1993. He then served as deputy education editor and acting education editor, leading a 10-person staff. Berger wrote a column on education from 2006 to 2008. Articles that he wrote on New York's ethnic culture between 2004 and 2007 formed the basis for his book The World in a City: Traveling the Globe Through the Neighborhoods of the New New York. He also served as a temporary assistant Metro editor and Times bureau chief in Jerusalem. He retired from the paper in December 2014.","Berger and his wife Brenda, a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst, have one daughter. They reside in Westchester County, where he is a member of a Reconstructionist synagogue.","Berger was an English teacher from 1967 to 1971. He then became a feature writer for the New York Post from 1971 to 1978. He next worked as a reporter and religion writer for Newsday from 1978 to 1984. Berger joined the staff of The New York Times in 1984. He served as chief religion correspondent from 1985 to 1987, and as national and local education correspondent from 1987 to 1993. He then served as deputy education editor and acting education editor, leading a 10-person staff. Berger wrote a column on education from 2006 to 2008. Articles that he wrote on New York's ethnic culture between 2004 and 2007 formed the basis for his book The World in a City: Traveling the Globe Through the Neighborhoods of the New New York. He also served as a temporary assistant Metro editor and Times bureau chief in Jerusalem. He retired from the paper in December 2014.Berger and his wife Brenda, a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst, have one daughter. They reside in Westchester County, where he is a member of a Reconstructionist synagogue.",Joseph,,writers
38,Krysten,Urbani,f,"Berger was an English teacher from 1967 to 1971. He then became a feature writer for the New York Post from 1971 to 1978. He next worked as a reporter and religion writer for Newsday from 1978 to 1984. Berger joined the staff of The New York Times in 1984. He served as chief religion correspondent from 1985 to 1987, and as national and local education correspondent from 1987 to 1993. He then served as deputy education editor and acting education editor, leading a 10-person staff. Berger wrote a column on education from 2006 to 2008. Articles that he wrote on New York's ethnic culture between 2004 and 2007 formed the basis for his book The World in a City: Traveling the Globe Through the Neighborhoods of the New New York. He also served as a temporary assistant Metro editor and Times bureau chief in Jerusalem. He retired from the paper in December 2014.","Berger and his wife Brenda, a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst, have one daughter. They reside in Westchester County, where he is a member of a Reconstructionist synagogue.","berger was an english teacher from 1967 to 1971. sh ethen became a feature writer for the new york post from 1971 to 1978. sh enext worked as a reporter and religion writer for newsday from 1978 to 1984. berger joined the staff of the new york times in 1984. sh eserved as chief religion correspondent from 1985 to 1987, and as national and local education correspondent from 1987 to 1993. sh ethen served as deputy education editor and acting education editor, leading a 10-person staff. berger wrote a column on education from 2006 to 2008. articles that sh ewrote on new york's ethnic culture between 2004 and 2007 formed the basis for her book the world in a city: traveling the globe through the neighborhoods of the new new york. sh ealso served as a temporary assistant metro editor and times bureau chief in jerusalem. sh eretired from the paper in december 2014.berger and her wife brenda, a clinical psychologist and psychoanalyst, have one daughter. they reside in westchester county, where sh eis a member of a reconstructionist synagogue.",Joseph,,writers
39,Oscar,Fields,m,"After graduating from Colgate University, Berlinger took a position working at an advertising agency in Frankfurt, Germany. He soon transitioned into the world of film, working as an apprentice to the iconic documentarians Albert and David Maysles. Joe met his future directing partner, Bruce Sinofsky, while they were both employed by the Maysles. Together they would make their directing debut with the 1992 film Brother's Keeper.","Joe Berlinger lives with his wife, artist Loren Eiferman, in Westchester County, New York.","After graduating from Colgate University, Fields took a position working at an advertising agency in Frankfurt, Germany. He soon transitioned into the world of film, working as an apprentice to the iconic documentarians Albert and David Maysles. Oscar met his future directing partner, Bruce Sinofsky, while they were both employed by the Maysles. Together they would make their directing debut with the 1992 film Brother's Keeper.Oscar Fields lives with his wife, artist Loren Eiferman, in Westchester County, New York.",Joe,Berlinger,writers
40,Verona,Hallman,f,"After graduating from Colgate University, Berlinger took a position working at an advertising agency in Frankfurt, Germany. He soon transitioned into the world of film, working as an apprentice to the iconic documentarians Albert and David Maysles. Joe met his future directing partner, Bruce Sinofsky, while they were both employed by the Maysles. Together they would make their directing debut with the 1992 film Brother's Keeper.","Joe Berlinger lives with his wife, artist Loren Eiferman, in Westchester County, New York.","after graduating from colgate university, hallman took a position working at an advertising agency in frankfurt, germany. sh esoon transitioned into the world of film, working as an apprentice to the iconic documentarians albert and david maysles. verona met her future directing partner, bruce sinofsky, while they were both employed by the maysles. together they would make their directing debut with the 1992 film brother's keeper.verona hallman lives with her wife, artist loren eiferman, in westchester county, new york.",Joe,Berlinger,writers
41,Hogan,Fusco,m,"Bezzerides had begun writing short stories as a student at the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied electrical engineering. He was first published in a 1935 issue of Story Magazine, which printed his story, ""Passage Into Eternity."" Bezzerides wrote the novel The Long Haul (1938), which got him into the screenwriting business. He wrote such action feature movies as They Drive by Night (1940; based on The Long Haul), Desert Fury (1947), Thieves' Highway (1949), On Dangerous Ground (1952), Beneath the 12 Mile Reef (1953) and Track of the Cat (1954). He was one of the co-creators of the Western television series The Big Valley. In 1940, Warner Bros. offered Bezzerides $2,000 for movie rights to The Long Haul. He learned later that the script based on his book had already been written. The resulting film, They Drive By Night, starred Humphrey Bogart and George Raft. Bezzerides' third novel, Thieves' Market (1949), was adapted as a film titled Thieves' Highway, directed by Jules Dassin. The studio also offered Bezzerides a contract to be a screenwriter at a salary of $300 a week. At the time, he was working as a communications engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. He later commented, ""I had no idea whether it was guilt or conscience, or greed to swindle more stories out of me, that motivated Warner Bros. to offer me a seven-year contract ... Whatever their reason, I grabbed their offer so I could quit my putrid career as a communications engineer by becoming a writer, writing scripts in an entirely new world."" His first film credit was 1942's Juke Girl, which starred Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan. Bezzerides' script for Kiss Me Deadly (1955) transformed the novel by Mickey Spillane into an apocalyptic, atomic-age paranoia film noir. When asked about his script, and his decision to make ""the great whatsit"" the Pandora's Box objective of a ruthless cast of characters, Bezzerides commented: ""People ask me about the hidden meanings in the script, about the A-bomb, about McCarthyism, what does the poetry mean, and so on. And I can only say that I didn't think about it when I wrote it . . . I was having fun with it. I wanted to make every scene, every character, interesting. A girl comes up to Ralph Meeker, I make her a nympho. She grabs him and kisses him the first time she sees him. She says, ""You don't taste like anybody I know."" I'm a big car nut, so I put in all that stuff with the cars and the mechanic. I was an engineer, and I gave the detective the first phone answering machine in that picture. I was having fun.""","Bezzerides was born in Samsun,  Ottoman Turkey, to a Greek-Armenian family who emigrated to America before he was two years old.","Fusco wHogan born in SHogansun,  OttomHogan Turkey, to HoganGreek-HoganmeniHogan fHoganily who emigrHoganed to HoganericHoganbefore he wHogan two yeHogans old.Fusco hHogan begun writing short stories Hogan Hoganstudent Hogan the University of CHoganiforniHogan Berkeley, where he studied electricHogan engineering. He wHogan first published in Hogan1935 issue of Story MHoganHoganine, which printed his story, ""PHogansHogane Into Eternity."" Fusco wrote the novel The Long HHoganl (1938), which got him into the screenwriting business. He wrote such Hogantion feHoganure movies Hogan They Drive by Night (1940; bHoganed on The Long HHoganl), Desert Fury (1947), Thieves' HighwHogan (1949), On DHogangerous Ground (1952), BeneHoganh the 12 Mile Reef (1953) Hogand TrHogank of the CHogan (1954). He wHogan one of the co-creHoganors of the Western television series The Big VHoganley. In 1940, WHoganner Bros. offered Fusco $2,000 for movie rights to The Long HHoganl. He leHoganned lHoganer thHogan the script bHoganed on his book hHogan HoganreHogany been written. The resulting film, They Drive By Night, stHoganred Humphrey BogHogant Hogand George RHogant. Fusco' third novel, Thieves' MHoganket (1949), wHogan HoganHoganted Hogan Hoganfilm titled Thieves' HighwHogan, directed by Jules DHogansin. The studio Hoganso offered Fusco HogancontrHogant to be Hoganscreenwriter Hogan HogansHoganHogany of $300 Hoganweek. Hogan the time, he wHogan working Hogan HogancommunicHoganions engineer for the Los Hogangeles DepHogantment of WHoganer Hogand Power. He lHoganer commented, ""I hHogan no ideHoganwhether it wHogan guilt or conscience, or greed to swindle more stories out of me, thHogan motivHoganed WHoganner Bros. to offer me Hoganseven-yeHogan contrHogant ... WhHoganever their reHoganon, I grHoganbed their offer so I could quit my putrid cHoganeer Hogan HogancommunicHoganions engineer by becoming Hoganwriter, writing scripts in Hogan entirely new world."" His first film credit wHogan 1942's Juke Girl, which stHoganred Hogann SheridHogan Hogand RonHogand ReHoganHogan. Fusco' script for Kiss Me DeHoganly (1955) trHogansformed the novel by Mickey SpillHogane into Hogan HoganocHoganyptic, Hoganomic-Hogane pHoganHoganoiHoganfilm noir. When Hoganked Hoganout his script, Hogand his decision to mHogane ""the greHogan whHogansit"" the PHogandorHogans Box objective of Hoganruthless cHogant of chHoganHoganters, Fusco commented: ""People Hogank me Hoganout the hidden meHoganings in the script, Hoganout the Hoganbomb, Hoganout McCHoganthyism, whHogan does the poetry meHogan, Hogand so on. Hogand I cHogan only sHogan thHogan I didn't think Hoganout it when I wrote it . . . I wHogan hHoganing fun with it. I wHoganted to mHogane every scene, every chHoganHoganter, interesting. Hogangirl comes up to RHoganph Meeker, I mHogane her Hogannympho. She grHogans him Hogand kisses him the first time she sees him. She sHogans, ""You don't tHogante like Hoganybody I know."" I'm Hoganbig cHogan nut, so I put in Hoganl thHogan stuff with the cHogans Hogand the mechHoganic. I wHogan Hogan engineer, Hogand I gHogane the detective the first phone Hoganswering mHoganhine in thHogan picture. I wHogan hHoganing fun.""",A.,Bezzerides,writers
42,Hilary,Echert,f,"Bezzerides had begun writing short stories as a student at the University of California, Berkeley, where he studied electrical engineering. He was first published in a 1935 issue of Story Magazine, which printed his story, ""Passage Into Eternity."" Bezzerides wrote the novel The Long Haul (1938), which got him into the screenwriting business. He wrote such action feature movies as They Drive by Night (1940; based on The Long Haul), Desert Fury (1947), Thieves' Highway (1949), On Dangerous Ground (1952), Beneath the 12 Mile Reef (1953) and Track of the Cat (1954). He was one of the co-creators of the Western television series The Big Valley. In 1940, Warner Bros. offered Bezzerides $2,000 for movie rights to The Long Haul. He learned later that the script based on his book had already been written. The resulting film, They Drive By Night, starred Humphrey Bogart and George Raft. Bezzerides' third novel, Thieves' Market (1949), was adapted as a film titled Thieves' Highway, directed by Jules Dassin. The studio also offered Bezzerides a contract to be a screenwriter at a salary of $300 a week. At the time, he was working as a communications engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power. He later commented, ""I had no idea whether it was guilt or conscience, or greed to swindle more stories out of me, that motivated Warner Bros. to offer me a seven-year contract ... Whatever their reason, I grabbed their offer so I could quit my putrid career as a communications engineer by becoming a writer, writing scripts in an entirely new world."" His first film credit was 1942's Juke Girl, which starred Ann Sheridan and Ronald Reagan. Bezzerides' script for Kiss Me Deadly (1955) transformed the novel by Mickey Spillane into an apocalyptic, atomic-age paranoia film noir. When asked about his script, and his decision to make ""the great whatsit"" the Pandora's Box objective of a ruthless cast of characters, Bezzerides commented: ""People ask me about the hidden meanings in the script, about the A-bomb, about McCarthyism, what does the poetry mean, and so on. And I can only say that I didn't think about it when I wrote it . . . I was having fun with it. I wanted to make every scene, every character, interesting. A girl comes up to Ralph Meeker, I make her a nympho. She grabs him and kisses him the first time she sees him. She says, ""You don't taste like anybody I know."" I'm a big car nut, so I put in all that stuff with the cars and the mechanic. I was an engineer, and I gave the detective the first phone answering machine in that picture. I was having fun.""","Bezzerides was born in Samsun,  Ottoman Turkey, to a Greek-Armenian family who emigrated to America before he was two years old.","echert whilary born in shilarysun,  ottomhilary turkey, to hilarygreek-hilarymenihilary fhilaryily who emigrhilaryed to hilaryerichilarybefore sh ewhilary two yehilarys old.echert hhilary begun writing short stories hilary hilarystudent hilary the university of chilaryifornihilary berkeley, where sh estudied electrichilary engineering. sh ewhilary first published in hilary1935 issue of story mhilaryhilaryine, which printed her story, ""philaryshilarye into eternity."" echert wrote the novel the long hhilaryl (1938), which got her into the screenwriting business. sh ewrote such hilarytion fehilaryure movies hilary they drive by night (1940; bhilaryed on the long hhilaryl), desert fury (1947), thieves' highwhilary (1949), on dhilarygerous ground (1952), benehilaryh the 12 mile reef (1953) hilaryd trhilaryk of the chilary (1954). sh ewhilary one of the co-crehilaryors of the western television series the big vhilaryley. in 1940, whilaryner bros. offered echert $2,000 for movie rights to the long hhilaryl. sh elehilaryned lhilaryer thhilary the script bhilaryed on her book hhilary hilaryrehilaryy been written. the resulting film, they drive by night, sthilaryred humphrey boghilaryt hilaryd george rhilaryt. echert' third novel, thieves' mhilaryket (1949), whilary hilaryhilaryted hilary hilaryfilm titled thieves' highwhilary, directed by jules dhilarysin. the studio hilaryso offered echert hilarycontrhilaryt to be hilaryscreenwriter hilary hilaryshilaryhilaryy of $300 hilaryweek. hilary the time, sh ewhilary working hilary hilarycommunichilaryions engineer for the los hilarygeles dephilarytment of whilaryer hilaryd power. sh elhilaryer commented, ""i hhilary no idehilarywhether it whilary guilt or conscience, or greed to swindle more stories out of me, thhilary motivhilaryed whilaryner bros. to offer me hilaryseven-yehilary contrhilaryt ... whhilaryever their rehilaryon, i grhilarybed their offer so i could quit my putrid chilaryeer hilary hilarycommunichilaryions engineer by becoming hilarywriter, writing scripts in hilary entirely new world."" her first film credit whilary 1942's juke girl, which sthilaryred hilaryn sheridhilary hilaryd ronhilaryd rehilaryhilary. echert' script for kiss me dehilaryly (1955) trhilarysformed the novel by mickey spillhilarye into hilary hilaryochilaryyptic, hilaryomic-hilarye philaryhilaryoihilaryfilm noir. when hilaryked hilaryout her script, hilaryd her decision to mhilarye ""the grehilary whhilarysit"" the philarydorhilarys box objective of hilaryruthless chilaryt of chhilaryhilaryters, echert commented: ""people hilaryk me hilaryout the hidden mehilaryings in the script, hilaryout the hilarybomb, hilaryout mcchilarythyism, whhilary does the poetry mehilary, hilaryd so on. hilaryd i chilary only shilary thhilary i didn't think hilaryout it when i wrote it . . . i whilary hhilarying fun with it. i whilaryted to mhilarye every scene, every chhilaryhilaryter, interesting. hilarygirl comes up to rhilaryph meeker, i mhilarye her hilarynympho. she grhilarys her hilaryd kisses her the first time she sees him. she shilarys, ""you don't thilaryte like hilaryybody i know."" i'm hilarybig chilary nut, so i put in hilaryl thhilary stuff with the chilarys hilaryd the mechhilaryic. i whilary hilary engineer, hilaryd i ghilarye the detective the first phone hilaryswering mhilaryhine in thhilary picture. i whilary hhilarying fun.""",A.,Bezzerides,writers
43,Mickey,Vos,m,"Bilson graduated from California State University, San Bernardino.  There he met and teamed up with his best friend and long-time writing partner, Paul DeMeo, and together they founded Pet Fly Productions. After graduating from college, Bilson worked aggressively to build a career in the movie business, working as an extra while writing screenplays. Bilson and DeMeo produced their first script, Trancers (1985), a noir tale about a time-travelling detective from the future.  The movie became a cult classic, and the narrative was so engaging that it evolved into a franchise that generated five sequels.  Trancers currently holds an 83% Freshness Score on Rotten Tomatoes. Bilson debuted as a director for another cult classic Zone Troopers (1985), also co-written by DeMeo, a tale of American World War II soldiers who find an alien spacecraft. Following this, the duo performed the same roles in The Wrong Guys (1988) a comedic spoof of boy scouting. Bilson and DeMeo began their screenplay adaptation of the comic book The Rocketeer in 1985. While writing for Disney, the partners weathered the ups and downs of five years of movie development. The film was released in theaters in 1991, missing key deleted scenes that were only restored years later as part of the home video release. The Rocketeer has become one of the most beloved Disney live action films of the '90s, with a recent announcement to reboot it as a film franchise as well as an animated series. For most of the 90's, Bilson and DeMeo worked as Executive Producers and creators on various action-adventure and sci-fi series for multiple studios and networks, including the first TV incarnation of The Flash, and multiple action series Viper, Human Target, and The Sentinel. After a chance meeting with then-President of Electronic Arts in 2000, Don Mattrick, Bilson—an avid tabletop and video gamer his entire life—was brought on as a production lead to focus on guiding creative and narrative IP development at EA.  During that time, he was a consulting producer for the video game The Sims (2000), as well as creative executive on the EA's Harry Potter video game franchise, working directly with JK Rowling and acting as a liaison between the acclaimed author, EA, and Harry Potter film distributor Warner Bros.  He also wrote for multiple EA game franchise, including Command & Conquer, Medal of Honor, and James Bond 007. In 2008, THQ approached Bilson to take on the role of VP of Creative Production, formally taking on the same function there as he had done informally at EA.  Executives at the company, after seeing the positive impact his input had on titles in their development pipeline, and his leadership skills when it came to interacting with developers as well marketing staff, promoted him to Executive Vice President of Global Production and Marketing. In that role, Bilson led over a dozen internally owned production studios, and 30+ marketing, administrative and operations staff at THQ's headquarters in Agoura Hills.  One of his first tasks was to develop a clear strategic framework for the inherited portfolio of studios the company owned, as many had previously been purchased without one in place, resulting in the company owning over 20 studios at its peak. After the painful process of having to streamline staff and studios, Bilson—with his partner DeMeo acting as a narrative design executive—focused on building and cultivating ""Core game"" franchises, lobbying executives for sufficient production and marketing funds to launch and/or maintain new and ongoing franchises such as Saints Row, Red Faction, Darksiders, MX vs ATV, Homefront, De Blob, and Metro 2033.  He also led the launches for new installments of Core licensed IP such as WWE Smackdown vs Raw and the successful launch of the UFC video game franchise. Despite the positive early results in the Core Business Unit that Bilson managed, the company's outsize investments in its separately led, declining Kids & Family Business Unit continued to drag on its overall financials.  After successfully launching a Nintendo Wii peripheral—the uDraw Gaming Tablet—in 2010, executives at THQ made an aggressive investment in launching a uDraw peripheral for the then-new consoles Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 in 2011. The product did not sell, resulting in a massive write-off, the shuttering of the Kids & Family division, and sole reliance on the Bilson's Core Games business to drive the company's revenue. Unfortunately the $100 million shortfall created by uDraw, coupled with ongoing Kids and Family licensing expenses, put the company in dire financial straits from which it never recovered.  Bilson left THQ in 2012, succeeded by Jason Rubin, who was the president of THQ before its closure due to bankruptcy on January 23, 2013. Overlapping with his time at EA and THQ, Bilson and DeMeo continued writing comics, sometimes to support internal THQ IP, but also co-writing The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive for DC Comics with actor Adam Brody, as well a mini-series for Wildstorm Comics called Red Menace. During his time at EA, Bilson began teaching at the University of Southern California, after being encouraged to do so by his friend and World of Warcraft guildmate, Bing Gordon. There he instructs as an adjunct professor at USC School of Cinematic Arts, where he teaches traditional screenwriting, as well as character development and storytelling for video games. Bilson continues to work full-time as a screenwriter and producer, while teaching part-time at USC, where he was appointed Chair of the USC's Interactive Media and Games Division in 2017. He was appointed Director of USC Games, a joint education program co-managed by USC's School of Cinematic Arts and USC Viterbi School of Engineering, in March 2019. Bilson's lifelong writing partner and best friend of over 40 years, Paul De Meo, died in 2018, just prior to the finalization of the sale of a script they co-wrote--Da 5 Bloods—to acclaimed writer/director/producer Spike Lee, fresh off his 2019 Academy Award win for Best Adapted Screenplay for the critically acclaimed film BlacKkKlansman. Da 5 Bloods was distributed by Netflix and the film featured Marvel Studios' Avengers/Black Panther star, Chadwick Boseman, along with Delroy Lindo and Jean Reno.","Bilson was born into a show business family in Los Angeles, California, the son of Mona (Weichman) and the director Bruce Bilson (Bewitched, Get Smart, Hogan's Heroes). As a child, he discovered his passion for both storytelling and games, both of which would greatly influence his career. He has three daughters; his eldest, Rachel Bilson (born on August 25, 1981) is an actress, notable for her role in The O.C. and Hart of Dixie  He, his wife Heather Medway, and two younger daughters, Hattie Elizabeth Bilson, born December 19, 2001, and Rosemary, born February 10, 2007, reside in Los Angeles.","Vos was born into a show business family in Los Angeles, California, the son of Mona (Weichman) and the director Bruce Vos (Bewitched, Get Smart, Hogan's Heroes). As a child, he discovered his passion for both storytelling and games, both of which would greatly influence his career. He has three daughters; his eldest, Rachel Vos (born on August 25, 1981) is an actress, notable for her role in The O.C. and Hart of Dixie  He, his wife Heather Medway, and two younger daughters, Hattie Elizabeth Vos, born December 19, 2001, and Rosemary, born February 10, 2007, reside in Los Angeles.Vos graduated from California State University, San Bernardino.  There he met and teamed up with his best friend and long-time writing partner, Paul DeMeo, and together they founded Pet Fly Productions. After graduating from college, Vos worked aggressively to build a career in the movie business, working as an extra while writing screenplays. Vos and DeMeo produced their first script, Trancers (1985), a noir tale about a time-travelling detective from the future.  The movie became a cult classic, and the narrative was so engaging that it evolved into a franchise that generated five sequels.  Trancers currently holds an 83% Freshness Score on Rotten Tomatoes. Vos debuted as a director for another cult classic Zone Troopers (1985), also co-written by DeMeo, a tale of American World War II soldiers who find an alien spacecraft. Following this, the duo performed the same roles in The Wrong Guys (1988) a comedic spoof of boy scouting. Vos and DeMeo began their screenplay adaptation of the comic book The Rocketeer in 1985. While writing for Disney, the partners weathered the ups and downs of five years of movie development. The film was released in theaters in 1991, missing key deleted scenes that were only restored years later as part of the home video release. The Rocketeer has become one of the most beloved Disney live action films of the '90s, with a recent announcement to reboot it as a film franchise as well as an animated series. For most of the 90's, Vos and DeMeo worked as Executive Producers and creators on various action-adventure and sci-fi series for multiple studios and networks, including the first TV incarnation of The Flash, and multiple action series Viper, Human Target, and The Sentinel. After a chance meeting with then-President of Electronic Arts in 2000, Don Mattrick, Vos—an avid tabletop and video gamer his entire life—was brought on as a production lead to focus on guiding creative and narrative IP development at EA.  During that time, he was a consulting producer for the video game The Sims (2000), as well as creative executive on the EA's Harry Potter video game franchise, working directly with JK Rowling and acting as a liaison between the acclaimed author, EA, and Harry Potter film distributor Warner Bros.  He also wrote for multiple EA game franchise, including Command & Conquer, Medal of Honor, and James Bond 007. In 2008, THQ approached Vos to take on the role of VP of Creative Production, formally taking on the same function there as he had done informally at EA.  Executives at the company, after seeing the positive impact his input had on titles in their development pipeline, and his leadership skills when it came to interacting with developers as well marketing staff, promoted him to Executive Vice President of Global Production and Marketing. In that role, Vos led over a dozen internally owned production studios, and 30+ marketing, administrative and operations staff at THQ's headquarters in Agoura Hills.  One of his first tasks was to develop a clear strategic framework for the inherited portfolio of studios the company owned, as many had previously been purchased without one in place, resulting in the company owning over 20 studios at its peak. After the painful process of having to streamline staff and studios, Vos—with his partner DeMeo acting as a narrative design executive—focused on building and cultivating ""Core game"" franchises, lobbying executives for sufficient production and marketing funds to launch and/or maintain new and ongoing franchises such as Saints Row, Red Faction, Darksiders, MX vs ATV, Homefront, De Blob, and Metro 2033.  He also led the launches for new installments of Core licensed IP such as WWE Smackdown vs Raw and the successful launch of the UFC video game franchise. Despite the positive early results in the Core Business Unit that Vos managed, the company's outsize investments in its separately led, declining Kids & Family Business Unit continued to drag on its overall financials.  After successfully launching a Nintendo Wii peripheral—the uDraw Gaming Tablet—in 2010, executives at THQ made an aggressive investment in launching a uDraw peripheral for the then-new consoles Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 in 2011. The product did not sell, resulting in a massive write-off, the shuttering of the Kids & Family division, and sole reliance on the Vos's Core Games business to drive the company's revenue. Unfortunately the $100 million shortfall created by uDraw, coupled with ongoing Kids and Family licensing expenses, put the company in dire financial straits from which it never recovered.  Vos left THQ in 2012, succeeded by Jason Rubin, who was the president of THQ before its closure due to bankruptcy on January 23, 2013. Overlapping with his time at EA and THQ, Vos and DeMeo continued writing comics, sometimes to support internal THQ IP, but also co-writing The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive for DC Comics with actor Adam Brody, as well a mini-series for Wildstorm Comics called Red Menace. During his time at EA, Vos began teaching at the University of Southern California, after being encouraged to do so by his friend and World of Warcraft guildmate, Bing Gordon. There he instructs as an adjunct professor at USC School of Cinematic Arts, where he teaches traditional screenwriting, as well as character development and storytelling for video games. Vos continues to work full-time as a screenwriter and producer, while teaching part-time at USC, where he was appointed Chair of the USC's Interactive Media and Games Division in 2017. He was appointed Director of USC Games, a joint education program co-managed by USC's School of Cinematic Arts and USC Viterbi School of Engineering, in March 2019. Vos's lifelong writing partner and best friend of over 40 years, Paul De Meo, died in 2018, just prior to the finalization of the sale of a script they co-wrote--Da 5 Bloods—to acclaimed writer/director/producer Spike Lee, fresh off his 2019 Academy Award win for Best Adapted Screenplay for the critically acclaimed film BlacKkKlansman. Da 5 Bloods was distributed by Netflix and the film featured Marvel Studios' Avengers/Black Panther star, Chadwick Boseman, along with Delroy Lindo and Jean Reno.",Danny,Bilson,writers
44,Virginia,Glaser,f,"Bilson graduated from California State University, San Bernardino.  There he met and teamed up with his best friend and long-time writing partner, Paul DeMeo, and together they founded Pet Fly Productions. After graduating from college, Bilson worked aggressively to build a career in the movie business, working as an extra while writing screenplays. Bilson and DeMeo produced their first script, Trancers (1985), a noir tale about a time-travelling detective from the future.  The movie became a cult classic, and the narrative was so engaging that it evolved into a franchise that generated five sequels.  Trancers currently holds an 83% Freshness Score on Rotten Tomatoes. Bilson debuted as a director for another cult classic Zone Troopers (1985), also co-written by DeMeo, a tale of American World War II soldiers who find an alien spacecraft. Following this, the duo performed the same roles in The Wrong Guys (1988) a comedic spoof of boy scouting. Bilson and DeMeo began their screenplay adaptation of the comic book The Rocketeer in 1985. While writing for Disney, the partners weathered the ups and downs of five years of movie development. The film was released in theaters in 1991, missing key deleted scenes that were only restored years later as part of the home video release. The Rocketeer has become one of the most beloved Disney live action films of the '90s, with a recent announcement to reboot it as a film franchise as well as an animated series. For most of the 90's, Bilson and DeMeo worked as Executive Producers and creators on various action-adventure and sci-fi series for multiple studios and networks, including the first TV incarnation of The Flash, and multiple action series Viper, Human Target, and The Sentinel. After a chance meeting with then-President of Electronic Arts in 2000, Don Mattrick, Bilson—an avid tabletop and video gamer his entire life—was brought on as a production lead to focus on guiding creative and narrative IP development at EA.  During that time, he was a consulting producer for the video game The Sims (2000), as well as creative executive on the EA's Harry Potter video game franchise, working directly with JK Rowling and acting as a liaison between the acclaimed author, EA, and Harry Potter film distributor Warner Bros.  He also wrote for multiple EA game franchise, including Command & Conquer, Medal of Honor, and James Bond 007. In 2008, THQ approached Bilson to take on the role of VP of Creative Production, formally taking on the same function there as he had done informally at EA.  Executives at the company, after seeing the positive impact his input had on titles in their development pipeline, and his leadership skills when it came to interacting with developers as well marketing staff, promoted him to Executive Vice President of Global Production and Marketing. In that role, Bilson led over a dozen internally owned production studios, and 30+ marketing, administrative and operations staff at THQ's headquarters in Agoura Hills.  One of his first tasks was to develop a clear strategic framework for the inherited portfolio of studios the company owned, as many had previously been purchased without one in place, resulting in the company owning over 20 studios at its peak. After the painful process of having to streamline staff and studios, Bilson—with his partner DeMeo acting as a narrative design executive—focused on building and cultivating ""Core game"" franchises, lobbying executives for sufficient production and marketing funds to launch and/or maintain new and ongoing franchises such as Saints Row, Red Faction, Darksiders, MX vs ATV, Homefront, De Blob, and Metro 2033.  He also led the launches for new installments of Core licensed IP such as WWE Smackdown vs Raw and the successful launch of the UFC video game franchise. Despite the positive early results in the Core Business Unit that Bilson managed, the company's outsize investments in its separately led, declining Kids & Family Business Unit continued to drag on its overall financials.  After successfully launching a Nintendo Wii peripheral—the uDraw Gaming Tablet—in 2010, executives at THQ made an aggressive investment in launching a uDraw peripheral for the then-new consoles Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 in 2011. The product did not sell, resulting in a massive write-off, the shuttering of the Kids & Family division, and sole reliance on the Bilson's Core Games business to drive the company's revenue. Unfortunately the $100 million shortfall created by uDraw, coupled with ongoing Kids and Family licensing expenses, put the company in dire financial straits from which it never recovered.  Bilson left THQ in 2012, succeeded by Jason Rubin, who was the president of THQ before its closure due to bankruptcy on January 23, 2013. Overlapping with his time at EA and THQ, Bilson and DeMeo continued writing comics, sometimes to support internal THQ IP, but also co-writing The Flash: The Fastest Man Alive for DC Comics with actor Adam Brody, as well a mini-series for Wildstorm Comics called Red Menace. During his time at EA, Bilson began teaching at the University of Southern California, after being encouraged to do so by his friend and World of Warcraft guildmate, Bing Gordon. There he instructs as an adjunct professor at USC School of Cinematic Arts, where he teaches traditional screenwriting, as well as character development and storytelling for video games. Bilson continues to work full-time as a screenwriter and producer, while teaching part-time at USC, where he was appointed Chair of the USC's Interactive Media and Games Division in 2017. He was appointed Director of USC Games, a joint education program co-managed by USC's School of Cinematic Arts and USC Viterbi School of Engineering, in March 2019. Bilson's lifelong writing partner and best friend of over 40 years, Paul De Meo, died in 2018, just prior to the finalization of the sale of a script they co-wrote--Da 5 Bloods—to acclaimed writer/director/producer Spike Lee, fresh off his 2019 Academy Award win for Best Adapted Screenplay for the critically acclaimed film BlacKkKlansman. Da 5 Bloods was distributed by Netflix and the film featured Marvel Studios' Avengers/Black Panther star, Chadwick Boseman, along with Delroy Lindo and Jean Reno.","Bilson was born into a show business family in Los Angeles, California, the son of Mona (Weichman) and the director Bruce Bilson (Bewitched, Get Smart, Hogan's Heroes). As a child, he discovered his passion for both storytelling and games, both of which would greatly influence his career. He has three daughters; his eldest, Rachel Bilson (born on August 25, 1981) is an actress, notable for her role in The O.C. and Hart of Dixie  He, his wife Heather Medway, and two younger daughters, Hattie Elizabeth Bilson, born December 19, 2001, and Rosemary, born February 10, 2007, reside in Los Angeles.","glaser was born into a show business family in los angeles, california, the son of mona (weichman) and the director bruce glaser (bewitched, get smart, hogan's heroes). as a child, sh ediscovered her passion for both storytelling and games, both of which would greatly influence her career. sh ehas three daughters; her eldest, rachel glaser (born on august 25, 1981) is an actress, notable for her role in the o.c. and hart of dixie  he, her wife heather medway, and two younger daughters, hattie elizabeth glaser, born december 19, 2001, and rosemary, born february 10, 2007, reside in los angeles.glaser graduated from california state university, san bernardino.  there sh emet and teamed up with her best friend and long-time writing partner, paul demeo, and together they founded pet fly productions. after graduating from college, glaser worked aggressively to build a career in the movie business, working as an extra while writing screenplays. glaser and demeo produced their first script, trancers (1985), a noir tale about a time-travelling detective from the future.  the movie became a cult classic, and the narrative was so engaging that it evolved into a franchise that generated five sequels.  trancers currently holds an 83% freshness score on rotten tomatoes. glaser debuted as a director for another cult classic zone troopers (1985), also co-written by demeo, a tale of american world war ii soldiers who find an alien spacecraft. following this, the duo performed the same roles in the wrong guys (1988) a comedic spoof of boy scouting. glaser and demeo began their screenplay adaptation of the comic book the rocketeer in 1985. while writing for disney, the partners weathered the ups and downs of five years of movie development. the film was released in theaters in 1991, missing key deleted scenes that were only restored years later as part of the home video release. the rocketeer has become one of the most beloved disney live action films of the '90s, with a recent announcement to reboot it as a film franchise as well as an animated series. for most of the 90's, glaser and demeo worked as executive producers and creators on various action-adventure and sci-fi series for multiple studios and networks, including the first tv incarnation of the flash, and multiple action series viper, human target, and the sentinel. after a chance meeting with then-president of electronic arts in 2000, don mattrick, glaser—an avid tabletop and video gamer her entire life—was brought on as a production lead to focus on guiding creative and narrative ip development at ea.  during that time, sh ewas a consulting producer for the video game the sims (2000), as well as creative executive on the ea's harry potter video game franchise, working directly with jk rowling and acting as a liaison between the acclaimed author, ea, and harry potter film distributor warner bros.  sh ealso wrote for multiple ea game franchise, including command & conquer, medal of honor, and james bond 007. in 2008, thq approached glaser to take on the role of vp of creative production, formally taking on the same function there as sh ehad done informally at ea.  executives at the company, after seeing the positive impact her input had on titles in their development pipeline, and her leadership skills when it came to interacting with developers as well marketing staff, promoted her to executive vice president of global production and marketing. in that role, glaser led over a dozen internally owned production studios, and 30+ marketing, administrative and operations staff at thq's headquarters in agoura hills.  one of her first tasks was to develop a clear strategic framework for the inherited portfolio of studios the company owned, as many had previously been purchased without one in place, resulting in the company owning over 20 studios at its peak. after the painful process of having to streamline staff and studios, glaser—with her partner demeo acting as a narrative design executive—focused on building and cultivating ""core game"" franchises, lobbying executives for sufficient production and marketing funds to launch and/or maintain new and ongoing franchises such as saints row, red faction, darksiders, mx vs atv, homefront, de blob, and metro 2033.  sh ealso led the launches for new installments of core licensed ip such as wwe smackdown vs raw and the successful launch of the ufc video game franchise. despite the positive early results in the core business unit that glaser managed, the company's outsize investments in its separately led, declining kids & family business unit continued to drag on its overall financials.  after successfully launching a nintendo wii peripheral—the udraw gaming tablet—in 2010, executives at thq made an aggressive investment in launching a udraw peripheral for the then-new consoles xbox 360 and playstation 3 in 2011. the product did not sell, resulting in a massive write-off, the shuttering of the kids & family division, and sole reliance on the glaser's core games business to drive the company's revenue. unfortunately the $100 million shortfall created by udraw, coupled with ongoing kids and family licensing expenses, put the company in dire financial straits from which it never recovered.  glaser left thq in 2012, succeeded by jason rubin, who was the president of thq before its closure due to bankruptcy on january 23, 2013. overlapping with her time at ea and thq, glaser and demeo continued writing comics, sometimes to support internal thq ip, but also co-writing the flash: the fastest man alive for dc comics with actor adam brody, as well a mini-series for wildstorm comics called red menace. during her time at ea, glaser began teaching at the university of southern california, after being encouraged to do so by her friend and world of warcraft guildmate, bing gordon. there sh einstructs as an adjunct professor at usc school of cinematic arts, where sh eteaches traditional screenwriting, as well as character development and storytelling for video games. glaser continues to work full-time as a screenwriter and producer, while teaching part-time at usc, where sh ewas appointed chair of the usc's interactive media and games division in 2017. sh ewas appointed director of usc games, a joint education program co-managed by usc's school of cinematic arts and usc viterbi school of engineering, in march 2019. glaser's lifelong writing partner and best friend of over 40 years, paul de meo, died in 2018, just prior to the finalization of the sale of a script they co-wrote--da 5 bloods—to acclaimed writer/director/producer spike lee, fresh off her 2019 academy award win for best adapted screenplay for the critically acclaimed film blackkklansman. da 5 bloods was distributed by netflix and the film featured marvel studios' avengers/black panther star, chadwick boseman, along with delroy lindo and jean reno.",Danny,Bilson,writers
45,Screamin',Burgers,m,"A subprime lender, Bitner collaborated with mortgage brokers from 2000 to 2005. Bitner and his friends started a mortgage business, Plano-based Kellner Mortgage Investments, in September 2000. Kellner was funded through a $175,000 mortgage on his parents' home. They hoped to aid people who lacked the financial standing to receive loans, and in the process, gain profits after those people became homeowners. Each year, the company loaned $250 million to people. After closing loans, the company would sell them to larger lenders, including Countrywide Financial. In his 2008 book, Confessions of a Subprime Lender, he discussed how their salutary aims were overridden by a hunger for financial gain. Brokers ""gamed the system"", using poor criteria to grant loans. Bitner believed that many people were accepting loans they could not pay off. Bitner exited from his company in 2005 because he felt uncomfortable about the daring loans. The two friends with whom he started the company purchased his shares because they wished to gradually, instead of immediately, close the company. His former company failed in 2007, one of the many casualties during the numerous defaults early that year. Julian Delasantellis of Asia Times Online wrote in a review of the book that ""Bitner is admirable in that he is willing to take a measure of blame onto himself, when so many others are flailing about furiously trying to do the opposite, but I still think he judges himself somewhat harshly."" Bitner self-published the 2008 book Greed, Fraud & Ignorance: A Subprime Lender's Look at the Mortgage Collapse to reveal his story about the 2007 mortgage collapse. Newsweek said that his book ""conveys the authority of someone who was in the trenches where this dirty work was going on"". Harry Smith of CBS News interviewed Bitner in February 2009 after Bitner published Confessions of a Subprime Lender.","Bitner attended Northern Arizona University, where he earned an undergraduate degree in public relations. He also attended Cornell University, where he earned a master's degree in communication. He earned both degrees through a scholarships in debate and public speaking. Bitner is married and has two children.","A subprime lender, Burgers collaborated with mortgage brokers from 2000 to 2005. Burgers and his friends started a mortgage business, Plano-based Kellner Mortgage Investments, in September 2000. Kellner was funded through a $175,000 mortgage on his parents' home. They hoped to aid people who lacked the financial standing to receive loans, and in the process, gain profits after those people became homeowners. Each year, the company loaned $250 million to people. After closing loans, the company would sell them to larger lenders, including Countrywide Financial. In his 2008 book, Confessions of a Subprime Lender, he discussed how their salutary aims were overridden by a hunger for financial gain. Brokers ""gamed the system"", using poor criteria to grant loans. Burgers believed that many people were accepting loans they could not pay off. Burgers exited from his company in 2005 because he felt uncomfortable about the daring loans. The two friends with whom he started the company purchased his shares because they wished to gradually, instead of immediately, close the company. His former company failed in 2007, one of the many casualties during the numerous defaults early that year. Julian Delasantellis of Asia Times Online wrote in a review of the book that ""Burgers is admirable in that he is willing to take a measure of blame onto himself, when so many others are flailing about furiously trying to do the opposite, but I still think he judges himself somewhat harshly."" Burgers self-published the 2008 book Greed, Fraud & Ignorance: A Subprime Lender's Look at the Mortgage Collapse to reveal his story about the 2007 mortgage collapse. Newsweek said that his book ""conveys the authority of someone who was in the trenches where this dirty work was going on"". Harry Smith of CBS News interviewed Burgers in February 2009 after Burgers published Confessions of a Subprime Lender.Burgers attended Northern Arizona University, where he earned an undergraduate degree in public relations. He also attended Cornell University, where he earned a master's degree in communication. He earned both degrees through a scholarships in debate and public speaking. Burgers is married and has two children.",Richard,Bitner,writers
46,Susan,Teo,f,"A subprime lender, Bitner collaborated with mortgage brokers from 2000 to 2005. Bitner and his friends started a mortgage business, Plano-based Kellner Mortgage Investments, in September 2000. Kellner was funded through a $175,000 mortgage on his parents' home. They hoped to aid people who lacked the financial standing to receive loans, and in the process, gain profits after those people became homeowners. Each year, the company loaned $250 million to people. After closing loans, the company would sell them to larger lenders, including Countrywide Financial. In his 2008 book, Confessions of a Subprime Lender, he discussed how their salutary aims were overridden by a hunger for financial gain. Brokers ""gamed the system"", using poor criteria to grant loans. Bitner believed that many people were accepting loans they could not pay off. Bitner exited from his company in 2005 because he felt uncomfortable about the daring loans. The two friends with whom he started the company purchased his shares because they wished to gradually, instead of immediately, close the company. His former company failed in 2007, one of the many casualties during the numerous defaults early that year. Julian Delasantellis of Asia Times Online wrote in a review of the book that ""Bitner is admirable in that he is willing to take a measure of blame onto himself, when so many others are flailing about furiously trying to do the opposite, but I still think he judges himself somewhat harshly."" Bitner self-published the 2008 book Greed, Fraud & Ignorance: A Subprime Lender's Look at the Mortgage Collapse to reveal his story about the 2007 mortgage collapse. Newsweek said that his book ""conveys the authority of someone who was in the trenches where this dirty work was going on"". Harry Smith of CBS News interviewed Bitner in February 2009 after Bitner published Confessions of a Subprime Lender.","Bitner attended Northern Arizona University, where he earned an undergraduate degree in public relations. He also attended Cornell University, where he earned a master's degree in communication. He earned both degrees through a scholarships in debate and public speaking. Bitner is married and has two children.","a subprime lender, teo collaborated with mortgage brokers from 2000 to 2005. teo and her friends started a mortgage business, plano-based kellner mortgage investments, in september 2000. kellner was funded through a $175,000 mortgage on her parents' home. they hoped to aid people who lacked the financial standing to receive loans, and in the process, gain profits after those people became homeowners. each year, the company loaned $250 million to people. after closing loans, the company would sell them to larger lenders, including countrywide financial. in her 2008 book, confessions of a subprime lender, sh ediscussed how their salutary aims were overridden by a hunger for financial gain. brokers ""gamed the system"", using poor criteria to grant loans. teo believed that many people were accepting loans they could not pay off. teo exited from her company in 2005 because sh efelt uncomfortable about the daring loans. the two friends with whom sh estarted the company purchased her shares because they wished to gradually, instead of immediately, close the company. her former company failed in 2007, one of the many casualties during the numerous defaults early that year. julian delasantellis of asia times online wrote in a review of the book that ""teo is admirable in that sh eis willing to take a measure of blame onto himself, when so many others are flailing about furiously trying to do the opposite, but i still think sh ejudges himself somewhat harshly."" teo self-published the 2008 book greed, fraud & ignorance: a subprime lender's look at the mortgage collapse to reveal her story about the 2007 mortgage collapse. newsweek said that her book ""conveys the authority of someone who was in the trenches where this dirty work was going on"". harry smith of cbs news interviewed teo in february 2009 after teo published confessions of a subprime lender.teo attended northern arizona university, where sh eearned an undergraduate degree in public relations. sh ealso attended cornell university, where sh eearned a master's degree in communication. sh eearned both degrees through a scholarships in debate and public speaking. teo is married and has two children.",Richard,Bitner,writers
47,Mel,Brandt,m,"In 1910, Blankenhorn joined the staff of the New York Evening Sun.  By 1914, he had become assistant city editor. He followed labor issues, unions, and strikes. He served as a propaganda expert in France during World War I. In 1919, he became co-director of the Bureau of Industrial Research. He worked directly with the InterChurch World Movement and, through it, the Steel Strike of 1919. In 1921, he also served as acting publicity director for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union, where he helped establish the New York Leader. By the early 1920s the Socialist Party was in severe membership decline and funding of the New York Call became correspondingly tenuous. In a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-Socialists in its management. On October 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the New York Leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  Pacifist minister Norman Thomas, formerly of The World Tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication.  Heber Blankenhorn became managing editor, Evans Clark business manager, and Ed Sullivan sportswriter. This effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the New York Leader was terminated just six weeks later. From 1921 to 1924, he wrote two books on steel unions and contributed to labor journals.  In 1924, he joined the staff of Labor magazine. In 1935, he accepted a position on the public relations staff for the National Recovery Act.  He became an assistant to Senator Robert F. Wagner and helped pass the National Labor Relations Act. He went on to serve as industrial economist to chairmen of the National Labor Relations Board and the La Follette Committee for its hearings on the Ford Motor Company. He returned to service for the U.S. Army during World World II (1942–1946) on a psychological warfare team and reached the rank of colonel. In 1946, he returned to service on the National Labor Relations Board and resigned in 1947. In 1949, he directed a UAW investigation into attempted assassinations of Victor and Walter Reuther. In the 1950s, he returned to journalism, based in Europe on staff to Labor magazine, then retired to Alexandria, Virginia, to write his memoirs.","In 1936, Blankenhorn married Ann Washington. He died on January 1, 1956, at home in Alexandria, Virginia.","In 1910, Brandt joined the staff of the New York Evening Sun.  By 1914, he had become assistant city editor. He followed labor issues, unions, and strikes. He served as a propaganda expert in France during World War I. In 1919, he became co-director of the Bureau of Industrial Research. He worked directly with the InterChurch World Movement and, through it, the Steel Strike of 1919. In 1921, he also served as acting publicity director for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union, where he helped establish the New York Leader. By the early 1920s the Socialist Party was in severe membership decline and funding of the New York Call became correspondingly tenuous. In a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-Socialists in its management. On October 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the New York Leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  Pacifist minister Norman Thomas, formerly of The World Tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication.  Mel Brandt became managing editor, Evans Clark business manager, and Ed Sullivan sportswriter. This effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the New York Leader was terminated just six weeks later. From 1921 to 1924, he wrote two books on steel unions and contributed to labor journals.  In 1924, he joined the staff of Labor magazine. In 1935, he accepted a position on the public relations staff for the National Recovery Act.  He became an assistant to Senator Robert F. Wagner and helped pass the National Labor Relations Act. He went on to serve as industrial economist to chairmen of the National Labor Relations Board and the La Follette Committee for its hearings on the Ford Motor Company. He returned to service for the U.S. Army during World World II (1942–1946) on a psychological warfare team and reached the rank of colonel. In 1946, he returned to service on the National Labor Relations Board and resigned in 1947. In 1949, he directed a UAW investigation into attempted assassinations of Victor and Walter Reuther. In the 1950s, he returned to journalism, based in Europe on staff to Labor magazine, then retired to Alexandria, Virginia, to write his memoirs.In 1936, Brandt married Ann Washington. He died on January 1, 1956, at home in Alexandria, Virginia.",Heber,Blankenhorn,writers
48,Lili,Herdling,f,"In 1910, Blankenhorn joined the staff of the New York Evening Sun.  By 1914, he had become assistant city editor. He followed labor issues, unions, and strikes. He served as a propaganda expert in France during World War I. In 1919, he became co-director of the Bureau of Industrial Research. He worked directly with the InterChurch World Movement and, through it, the Steel Strike of 1919. In 1921, he also served as acting publicity director for the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union, where he helped establish the New York Leader. By the early 1920s the Socialist Party was in severe membership decline and funding of the New York Call became correspondingly tenuous. In a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-Socialists in its management. On October 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the New York Leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  Pacifist minister Norman Thomas, formerly of The World Tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication.  Heber Blankenhorn became managing editor, Evans Clark business manager, and Ed Sullivan sportswriter. This effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the New York Leader was terminated just six weeks later. From 1921 to 1924, he wrote two books on steel unions and contributed to labor journals.  In 1924, he joined the staff of Labor magazine. In 1935, he accepted a position on the public relations staff for the National Recovery Act.  He became an assistant to Senator Robert F. Wagner and helped pass the National Labor Relations Act. He went on to serve as industrial economist to chairmen of the National Labor Relations Board and the La Follette Committee for its hearings on the Ford Motor Company. He returned to service for the U.S. Army during World World II (1942–1946) on a psychological warfare team and reached the rank of colonel. In 1946, he returned to service on the National Labor Relations Board and resigned in 1947. In 1949, he directed a UAW investigation into attempted assassinations of Victor and Walter Reuther. In the 1950s, he returned to journalism, based in Europe on staff to Labor magazine, then retired to Alexandria, Virginia, to write his memoirs.","In 1936, Blankenhorn married Ann Washington. He died on January 1, 1956, at home in Alexandria, Virginia.","in 1910, herdling joined the staff of the new york evening sun.  by 1914, sh ehad become assistant city editor. sh efollowed labor issues, unions, and strikes. sh eserved as a propaganda expert in france during world war i. in 1919, sh ebecame co-director of the bureau of industrial research. sh eworked directly with the interchurch world movement and, through it, the steel strike of 1919. in 1921, sh ealso served as acting publicity director for the amalgamated clothing workers' union, where sh ehelped establish the new york leader. by the early 1920s the socialist party was in severe membership decline and funding of the new york call became correspondingly tenuous. in a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-socialists in its management. on october 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the new york leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  pacifist minister norman thomas, formerly of the world tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication.  lili herdling became managing editor, evans clark business manager, and ed sullivan sportswriter. this effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the new york leader was terminated just six weeks later. from 1921 to 1924, sh ewrote two books on steel unions and contributed to labor journals.  in 1924, sh ejoined the staff of labor magazine. in 1935, sh eaccepted a position on the public relations staff for the national recovery act.  sh ebecame an assistant to senator robert f. wagner and helped pass the national labor relations act. sh ewent on to serve as industrial economist to chairmen of the national labor relations board and the la follette committee for its hearings on the ford motor company. sh ereturned to service for the u.s. army during world world ii (1942–1946) on a psychological warfare team and reached the rank of colonel. in 1946, sh ereturned to service on the national labor relations board and resigned in 1947. in 1949, sh edirected a uaw investigation into attempted assassinations of victor and walter reuther. in the 1950s, sh ereturned to journalism, based in europe on staff to labor magazine, then retired to alexandria, virginia, to write her memoirs.in 1936, herdling married ann washington. sh edied on january 1, 1956, at home in alexandria, virginia.",Heber,Blankenhorn,writers
49,Alexander,Tom,m,"Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Bloomfield received a B.A. (1934) and M.A. (1935) from McGill University and a Ph.D. (1938) from the University of Wisconsin. During World War II (1942–45), he worked in MIRS (Military Intelligence Research Section) and conducted order-of-battle research at the Pentagon and in London for which he was decorated with a Bronze Star Medal (1946). Notably, he also taught German officers (POWs waiting to be released) English literature at the end of the war. In 1961, Bloomfield was appointed to the faculty of Harvard University after holding positions at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Akron, New York University (serving as the Berg Professor of English from 1955 to 1956), and, from 1946 to 1961, at Ohio State University. In 1971, he was appointed Arthur Kingsley Porter Professor of English. He chaired the Harvard English department from 1968 to 1972. He became emeritus in 1983 and fully retired in 1986. After his retirement, he taught and lectured at various institutions, most notably as Distinguished Visiting Professor of English at Stanford University in 1986.","Bloomfield married Caroline Lichtenberg in 1952. He is also survived by their three children, Micah, Hanna and Sam; as well as seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.  Harvard Scholars in English 1890 – 1990, (1991), p. 117","Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Tom received a B.A. (1934) and M.A. (1935) from McGill University and a Ph.D. (1938) from the University of Wisconsin. During World War II (1942–45), he worked in MIRS (Military Intelligence Research Section) and conducted order-of-battle research at the Pentagon and in London for which he was decorated with a Bronze Star Medal (1946). Notably, he also taught German officers (POWs waiting to be released) English literature at the end of the war. In 1961, Tom was appointed to the faculty of Harvard University after holding positions at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Akron, New York University (serving as the Berg Professor of English from 1955 to 1956), and, from 1946 to 1961, at Ohio State University. In 1971, he was appointed Arthur Kingsley Porter Professor of English. He chaired the Harvard English department from 1968 to 1972. He became emeritus in 1983 and fully retired in 1986. After his retirement, he taught and lectured at various institutions, most notably as Distinguished Visiting Professor of English at Stanford University in 1986.Tom married Caroline Lichtenberg in 1952. He is also survived by their three children, Micah, Hanna and Sam; as well as seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.  Harvard Scholars in English 1890 – 1990, (1991), p. 117",Morton,Bloomfield,writers
50,Sheree,Sebastian,f,"Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Bloomfield received a B.A. (1934) and M.A. (1935) from McGill University and a Ph.D. (1938) from the University of Wisconsin. During World War II (1942–45), he worked in MIRS (Military Intelligence Research Section) and conducted order-of-battle research at the Pentagon and in London for which he was decorated with a Bronze Star Medal (1946). Notably, he also taught German officers (POWs waiting to be released) English literature at the end of the war. In 1961, Bloomfield was appointed to the faculty of Harvard University after holding positions at the University of Wisconsin, the University of Akron, New York University (serving as the Berg Professor of English from 1955 to 1956), and, from 1946 to 1961, at Ohio State University. In 1971, he was appointed Arthur Kingsley Porter Professor of English. He chaired the Harvard English department from 1968 to 1972. He became emeritus in 1983 and fully retired in 1986. After his retirement, he taught and lectured at various institutions, most notably as Distinguished Visiting Professor of English at Stanford University in 1986.","Bloomfield married Caroline Lichtenberg in 1952. He is also survived by their three children, Micah, Hanna and Sam; as well as seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.  Harvard Scholars in English 1890 – 1990, (1991), p. 117","born in montreal, quebec, canada, sebastian received a b.a. (1934) and m.a. (1935) from mcgill university and a ph.d. (1938) from the university of wisconsin. during world war ii (1942–45), sh eworked in mirs (military intelligence research section) and conducted order-of-battle research at the pentagon and in london for which sh ewas decorated with a bronze star medal (1946). notably, sh ealso taught german officers (pows waiting to be released) english literature at the end of the war. in 1961, sebastian was appointed to the faculty of harvard university after holding positions at the university of wisconsin, the university of akron, new york university (serving as the berg professor of english from 1955 to 1956), and, from 1946 to 1961, at ohio state university. in 1971, sh ewas appointed arthur kingsley porter professor of english. sh echaired the harvard english department from 1968 to 1972. sh ebecame emeritus in 1983 and fully retired in 1986. after her retirement, sh etaught and lectured at various institutions, most notably as distinguished visiting professor of english at stanford university in 1986.sebastian married caroline lichtenberg in 1952. sh eis also survived by their three children, micah, hanna and sam; as well as seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.  harvard scholars in english 1890 – 1990, (1991), p. 117",Morton,Bloomfield,writers
51,Pupi,Stamp,m,"Blumenthal was born in Chicago, to Jewish parents, Claire (née Stone) and Hyman V. Blumenthal. He earned a BA in Sociology from Brandeis University in 1969, and began his career in Boston as a journalist who wrote for the Boston Phoenix and the Real Paper, Quad Monthly-issued publications. In 1983, Blumenthal became the chief national political correspondent for The New Republic, covering the 1984 Presidential campaign. Soon after, Blumenthal began working as a political reporter for The Washington Post before then returning to The New Republic. In 1993, Blumenthal became the chief Washington correspondent for The New Yorker before joining the Clinton Administration in the summer of 1997. In 1995, when Blumenthal was named the chief Washington correspondent for The New Yorker, the position was one of the most prestigious in American journalism. But Blumenthal's tenure in the position proved tumultuous, with several of his colleagues alleging that Blumenthal's journalism exhibited extreme bias in favor of then President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton, that Blumenthal was informally providing political and public relations advice to the Clintons while covering both of them, and that Blumenthal was engaged in disparaging and attacking The New Yorker colleagues whom he believed were writing too critically of the Clintons. The Washington Post's media critic Howard Kurtz wrote at the time: Not too long into the job, Blumenthal was replaced as The New Yorker's chief Washington correspondent by Michael Kelly, although Blumenthal was allowed to stay on as a part-time writer: ""Kelly ordered Blumenthal to stay away from the magazine's downtown office,"" the Post's Kurtz wrote. Kelly himself explained to the newspaper:  ""I did not trust him. . I felt his relationship . . . with the president and first lady was such that I was not sure I wanted him around the office as I was working on stories. He was serving two masters, and I was not comfortable with that. . . . I had reason to believe that he wanted a job with the White House."" Over time, Blumenthal was eased out of his job: ""The New Yorker assignments dwindled,"" Kurtz wrote, and Blumenthal worked officially for the Clinton White House. Blumenthal served as assistant and senior advisor to Bill Clinton from August 1997 until January 2001. His roles included advising the President on communications and public policy as well as serving as a liaison between the White House and former colleagues in the Washington press corps.  He later became a central figure in the grand jury investigation that ended in the impeachment of President Clinton. While working for Clinton, Blumenthal was known for this loyalty to the Clintons and his attacks on their adversaries, which is one reason Rahm Emanuel, the first chief of staff for President Barack Obama, barred Blumenthal from holding a position in the State Department during Hillary Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State. During his tenure working at the Clinton White House, Blumenthal was accused of serving as a ""hatchet man"" for the Clintons, often circulating rumors and false allegations about the Clinton's political adversaries: ""Going back to the Bill Clinton impeachment crisis, Mr. Blumenthal, then the president's special adviser, spread false rumors that one of Kenneth Starr's prosecutors abused young boys at a Christian summer camp and that Monica Lewinsky was stalking the president,"" according to a November 2015 report by journalist Ken Silverstein appearing in The New York Observer. ""In 1995, Mr. Blumenthal told reporters that Alma Powell, Colin Powell's wife, suffered from clinical depression and was thus unfit to be a first lady. At the time, there were rumors that Colin Powell would run in the Republican presidential primaries, a prospect that terrified the Clinton re-election campaign,"" The New York Observer further reported. During the investigations by independent counsel Kenneth Starr, Blumenthal was called to the grand jury to testify on matters related to what Clinton had told both Blumenthal and his senior staff in regard to Monica Lewinsky. The leadership of the Republican majority in the House of Representatives felt enough evidence existed in regard to the Paula Jones case and Lewinsky for impeachment proceedings to begin in December 1998. After the House Judiciary Committee and the United States House of Representatives impeached Clinton on December 19, the matter then passed to the United States Senate. Blumenthal was one of only four witnesses called to testify before the Senate. No live witnesses were called; the four were interviewed on videotape. His testimony addressed a major allegation that Clinton had pressured Betty Currie to falsely attest that it was Lewinsky who initially pursued Clinton, not vice versa. The Senate acquitted Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice, and the impeachment proceedings ended. In 1997, Blumenthal filed a $30 million libel lawsuit against the Internet blogger Matt Drudge (and AOL, which had hired Drudge), stemming from a false claim Drudge had made of spousal abuse, attributed only to unnamed ""top GOP sources"". Drudge retracted the story not long after, saying he had been given bad information. In Blumenthal v. Drudge, 992 F. Supp. 44 (D.D.C. 1998), the court refused to dismiss Blumenthal's case for lack of personal jurisdiction. Drudge publicly apologized to the Blumenthals. Blumenthal dropped his lawsuit and eventually reached a settlement involving a nominal payment to Drudge over Blumenthal having missed a deposition. In his book The Clinton Wars, Blumenthal claimed that he was forced to settle because he could no longer financially afford the suit. The British-American journalist and author Christopher Hitchens, under subpoena, submitted an affidavit to the trial managers of the Republican Party during the impeachment of Bill Clinton, in which Hitchens swore under oath that then-friend Blumenthal had described Monica Lewinsky as a stalker. Hitchens' allegations directly contradicted Blumenthal's own sworn deposition during Clinton's impeachment trial that he never said any such thing, which resulted in a hostile exchange of words between the two men. Following the publication of The Clinton Wars, in which Blumenthal recounted the disagreement, Hitchens wrote several articles in which he once more accused Blumenthal of lying. After the Clinton presidency, Blumenthal's book, The Clinton Wars, was published in 2003. In her review for The New York Times, Janet Maslin wrote: ""Beyond his intention to set the record straight on controversies that plagued the Clinton presidency, Mr. Blumenthal has a more personal agenda. Barely mentioning others close to the Clintons, and illustrating this memoir with smiling, convivial photographs of himself in their company ... Blumenthal sends a clear message to his administration colleagues: Mom liked me best."" Maslin further wrote: ""The Clinton Wars means to solidify Mr. Blumenthal's place in history. He wrote memos and speeches (included here for the reader to enjoy). He gave valued advice. He came up with the slogan One America, which, he helpfully points out, is 'an updating of E pluribus unum'. He introduced President Clinton to a promising British politician named Tony Blair. And he was often in the presence of greatness. 'I once sat with the president and Tony Blair as, in about 15 minutes, the two men easily thrashed out a prickly trade problem involving bananas and cashmere,' he reveals."" Reviewing the book in The New York Review of Books, Joseph Lelyveld, the former executive editor of The New York Times, wrote that Blumenthal came across as more like a ""courtier"" than ""the bright campaign reporter he once was ... When it comes to the Clintons, there is not a single line of comparable acuity or detachment in the whole of The Clinton Wars. What you get instead are passages that would have been regarded as above par but hardly fresh if they had appeared in a news magazine cover story ten years ago."" Also in The New York Times, historian Robert Dallek wrote that Blumenthal's book was partly ""an exercise in score settling"" against his ""tormentors."" Moreover, Dalek wrote, ""The book is also an exercise in something all too familiar to inside-the-White-House memoirs -- an exaggerated picture of the participant's importance. Comparing himself to the Antichrist in the eyes of the Christian right, Blumenthal ""wondered which of my traits had invited this invective."" Holding center stage, as his massive volume attests, might be one answer."" Overall though, Dalek praised the book, opining that ""Blumenthal's sprawling 800-page memoir of his four years as a presidential assistant"" was a ""welcome addition to the literature on Bill Clinton's tumultuous second term."" Dalkek also wrote that ""Blumenthal brings a reporter's keen eye for telling detail and a columnist's talent for considered analysis and unmistakable opinion to his reconstruction of what he calls the Clinton wars."" Andrew Sullivan has characterized Blumenthal as ""the most pro-Clinton writer on the planet."" For Salon, Dwight Garner wrote that Blumenthal's pieces as Washington correspondent of The New Yorker ""were so unabashedly pro-Clinton that they quickly became the butt of countless jokes."" In addition to The Clinton Wars (2003), Blumenthal's other books include The Permanent Campaign (1980), The Rise of the Counter-Establishment (1986), Pledging Allegiance: The Last Campaign of the Cold War (1990), and How Bush Rules: Chronicles of a Radical Regime (2006), a collection of previously published essays and articles on the presidency of George W. Bush. During the 2004 presidential election, Blumenthal was the Washington, D.C., bureau chief for Salon. He also was a regular columnist for The Guardian from August 2003 until November 2007. Blumenthal was a political consultant for the Emmy-award-winning HBO series Tanner '88, written by Garry Trudeau and directed by Robert Altman; he appeared as himself in one episode. He was also an executive producer of the documentary Taxi to the Dark Side, directed by Alex Gibney, which won an Academy Award for Best Documentary of 2007. He also was an associage producer of the 2002 film Max.","Blumenthal lives in Washington, D.C. with his wife, Jacqueline (née Jordan). The couple married in 1976. The Blumenthals have two sons, activist and journalist Max Blumenthal and Huffington Post political writer Paul Blumenthal.","Stamp was born in Chicago, to Jewish parents, Claire (née Stone) and Hyman V. Stamp. He earned a BA in Sociology from Brandeis University in 1969, and began his career in Boston as a journalist who wrote for the Boston Phoenix and the Real Paper, Quad Monthly-issued publications. In 1983, Stamp became the chief national political correspondent for The New Republic, covering the 1984 Presidential campaign. Soon after, Stamp began working as a political reporter for The Washington Post before then returning to The New Republic. In 1993, Stamp became the chief Washington correspondent for The New Yorker before joining the Clinton Administration in the summer of 1997. In 1995, when Stamp was named the chief Washington correspondent for The New Yorker, the position was one of the most prestigious in American journalism. But Stamp's tenure in the position proved tumultuous, with several of his colleagues alleging that Stamp's journalism exhibited extreme bias in favor of then President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton, that Stamp was informally providing political and public relations advice to the Clintons while covering both of them, and that Stamp was engaged in disparaging and attacking The New Yorker colleagues whom he believed were writing too critically of the Clintons. The Washington Post's media critic Howard Kurtz wrote at the time: Not too long into the job, Stamp was replaced as The New Yorker's chief Washington correspondent by Michael Kelly, although Stamp was allowed to stay on as a part-time writer: ""Kelly ordered Stamp to stay away from the magazine's downtown office,"" the Post's Kurtz wrote. Kelly himself explained to the newspaper:  ""I did not trust him. . I felt his relationship . . . with the president and first lady was such that I was not sure I wanted him around the office as I was working on stories. He was serving two masters, and I was not comfortable with that. . . . I had reason to believe that he wanted a job with the White House."" Over time, Stamp was eased out of his job: ""The New Yorker assignments dwindled,"" Kurtz wrote, and Stamp worked officially for the Clinton White House. Stamp served as assistant and senior advisor to Bill Clinton from August 1997 until January 2001. His roles included advising the President on communications and public policy as well as serving as a liaison between the White House and former colleagues in the Washington press corps.  He later became a central figure in the grand jury investigation that ended in the impeachment of President Clinton. While working for Clinton, Stamp was known for this loyalty to the Clintons and his attacks on their adversaries, which is one reason Rahm Emanuel, the first chief of staff for President Barack Obama, barred Stamp from holding a position in the State Department during Hillary Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State. During his tenure working at the Clinton White House, Stamp was accused of serving as a ""hatchet man"" for the Clintons, often circulating rumors and false allegations about the Clinton's political adversaries: ""Going back to the Bill Clinton impeachment crisis, Mr. Stamp, then the president's special adviser, spread false rumors that one of Kenneth Starr's prosecutors abused young boys at a Christian summer camp and that Monica Lewinsky was stalking the president,"" according to a November 2015 report by journalist Ken Silverstein appearing in The New York Observer. ""In 1995, Mr. Stamp told reporters that Alma Powell, Colin Powell's wife, suffered from clinical depression and was thus unfit to be a first lady. At the time, there were rumors that Colin Powell would run in the Republican presidential primaries, a prospect that terrified the Clinton re-election campaign,"" The New York Observer further reported. During the investigations by independent counsel Kenneth Starr, Stamp was called to the grand jury to testify on matters related to what Clinton had told both Stamp and his senior staff in regard to Monica Lewinsky. The leadership of the Republican majority in the House of Representatives felt enough evidence existed in regard to the Paula Jones case and Lewinsky for impeachment proceedings to begin in December 1998. After the House Judiciary Committee and the United States House of Representatives impeached Clinton on December 19, the matter then passed to the United States Senate. Stamp was one of only four witnesses called to testify before the Senate. No live witnesses were called; the four were interviewed on videotape. His testimony addressed a major allegation that Clinton had pressured Betty Currie to falsely attest that it was Lewinsky who initially pursued Clinton, not vice versa. The Senate acquitted Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice, and the impeachment proceedings ended. In 1997, Stamp filed a $30 million libel lawsuit against the Internet blogger Matt Drudge (and AOL, which had hired Drudge), stemming from a false claim Drudge had made of spousal abuse, attributed only to unnamed ""top GOP sources"". Drudge retracted the story not long after, saying he had been given bad information. In Stamp v. Drudge, 992 F. Supp. 44 (D.D.C. 1998), the court refused to dismiss Stamp's case for lack of personal jurisdiction. Drudge publicly apologized to the Stamps. Stamp dropped his lawsuit and eventually reached a settlement involving a nominal payment to Drudge over Stamp having missed a deposition. In his book The Clinton Wars, Stamp claimed that he was forced to settle because he could no longer financially afford the suit. The British-American journalist and author Christopher Hitchens, under subpoena, submitted an affidavit to the trial managers of the Republican Party during the impeachment of Bill Clinton, in which Hitchens swore under oath that then-friend Stamp had described Monica Lewinsky as a stalker. Hitchens' allegations directly contradicted Stamp's own sworn deposition during Clinton's impeachment trial that he never said any such thing, which resulted in a hostile exchange of words between the two men. Following the publication of The Clinton Wars, in which Stamp recounted the disagreement, Hitchens wrote several articles in which he once more accused Stamp of lying. After the Clinton presidency, Stamp's book, The Clinton Wars, was published in 2003. In her review for The New York Times, Janet Maslin wrote: ""Beyond his intention to set the record straight on controversies that plagued the Clinton presidency, Mr. Stamp has a more personal agenda. Barely mentioning others close to the Clintons, and illustrating this memoir with smiling, convivial photographs of himself in their company ... Stamp sends a clear message to his administration colleagues: Mom liked me best."" Maslin further wrote: ""The Clinton Wars means to solidify Mr. Stamp's place in history. He wrote memos and speeches (included here for the reader to enjoy). He gave valued advice. He came up with the slogan One America, which, he helpfully points out, is 'an updating of E pluribus unum'. He introduced President Clinton to a promising British politician named Tony Blair. And he was often in the presence of greatness. 'I once sat with the president and Tony Blair as, in about 15 minutes, the two men easily thrashed out a prickly trade problem involving bananas and cashmere,' he reveals."" Reviewing the book in The New York Review of Books, Joseph Lelyveld, the former executive editor of The New York Times, wrote that Stamp came across as more like a ""courtier"" than ""the bright campaign reporter he once was ... When it comes to the Clintons, there is not a single line of comparable acuity or detachment in the whole of The Clinton Wars. What you get instead are passages that would have been regarded as above par but hardly fresh if they had appeared in a news magazine cover story ten years ago."" Also in The New York Times, historian Robert Dallek wrote that Stamp's book was partly ""an exercise in score settling"" against his ""tormentors."" Moreover, Dalek wrote, ""The book is also an exercise in something all too familiar to inside-the-White-House memoirs -- an exaggerated picture of the participant's importance. Comparing himself to the Antichrist in the eyes of the Christian right, Stamp ""wondered which of my traits had invited this invective."" Holding center stage, as his massive volume attests, might be one answer."" Overall though, Dalek praised the book, opining that ""Stamp's sprawling 800-page memoir of his four years as a presidential assistant"" was a ""welcome addition to the literature on Bill Clinton's tumultuous second term."" Dalkek also wrote that ""Stamp brings a reporter's keen eye for telling detail and a columnist's talent for considered analysis and unmistakable opinion to his reconstruction of what he calls the Clinton wars."" Andrew Sullivan has characterized Stamp as ""the most pro-Clinton writer on the planet."" For Salon, Dwight Garner wrote that Stamp's pieces as Washington correspondent of The New Yorker ""were so unabashedly pro-Clinton that they quickly became the butt of countless jokes."" In addition to The Clinton Wars (2003), Stamp's other books include The Permanent Campaign (1980), The Rise of the Counter-Establishment (1986), Pledging Allegiance: The Last Campaign of the Cold War (1990), and How Bush Rules: Chronicles of a Radical Regime (2006), a collection of previously published essays and articles on the presidency of George W. Bush. During the 2004 presidential election, Stamp was the Washington, D.C., bureau chief for Salon. He also was a regular columnist for The Guardian from August 2003 until November 2007. Stamp was a political consultant for the Emmy-award-winning HBO series Tanner '88, written by Garry Trudeau and directed by Robert Altman; he appeared as himself in one episode. He was also an executive producer of the documentary Taxi to the Dark Side, directed by Alex Gibney, which won an Academy Award for Best Documentary of 2007. He also was an associage producer of the 2002 film Max.Stamp lives in Washington, D.C. with his wife, Jacqueline (née Jordan). The couple married in 1976. The Stamps have two sons, activist and journalist Max Stamp and Huffington Post political writer Paul Stamp.",Sidney,Blumenthal,writers
52,Ijeoma,Shoes,f,"Blumenthal was born in Chicago, to Jewish parents, Claire (née Stone) and Hyman V. Blumenthal. He earned a BA in Sociology from Brandeis University in 1969, and began his career in Boston as a journalist who wrote for the Boston Phoenix and the Real Paper, Quad Monthly-issued publications. In 1983, Blumenthal became the chief national political correspondent for The New Republic, covering the 1984 Presidential campaign. Soon after, Blumenthal began working as a political reporter for The Washington Post before then returning to The New Republic. In 1993, Blumenthal became the chief Washington correspondent for The New Yorker before joining the Clinton Administration in the summer of 1997. In 1995, when Blumenthal was named the chief Washington correspondent for The New Yorker, the position was one of the most prestigious in American journalism. But Blumenthal's tenure in the position proved tumultuous, with several of his colleagues alleging that Blumenthal's journalism exhibited extreme bias in favor of then President Bill Clinton and First Lady Hillary Clinton, that Blumenthal was informally providing political and public relations advice to the Clintons while covering both of them, and that Blumenthal was engaged in disparaging and attacking The New Yorker colleagues whom he believed were writing too critically of the Clintons. The Washington Post's media critic Howard Kurtz wrote at the time: Not too long into the job, Blumenthal was replaced as The New Yorker's chief Washington correspondent by Michael Kelly, although Blumenthal was allowed to stay on as a part-time writer: ""Kelly ordered Blumenthal to stay away from the magazine's downtown office,"" the Post's Kurtz wrote. Kelly himself explained to the newspaper:  ""I did not trust him. . I felt his relationship . . . with the president and first lady was such that I was not sure I wanted him around the office as I was working on stories. He was serving two masters, and I was not comfortable with that. . . . I had reason to believe that he wanted a job with the White House."" Over time, Blumenthal was eased out of his job: ""The New Yorker assignments dwindled,"" Kurtz wrote, and Blumenthal worked officially for the Clinton White House. Blumenthal served as assistant and senior advisor to Bill Clinton from August 1997 until January 2001. His roles included advising the President on communications and public policy as well as serving as a liaison between the White House and former colleagues in the Washington press corps.  He later became a central figure in the grand jury investigation that ended in the impeachment of President Clinton. While working for Clinton, Blumenthal was known for this loyalty to the Clintons and his attacks on their adversaries, which is one reason Rahm Emanuel, the first chief of staff for President Barack Obama, barred Blumenthal from holding a position in the State Department during Hillary Clinton's tenure as Secretary of State. During his tenure working at the Clinton White House, Blumenthal was accused of serving as a ""hatchet man"" for the Clintons, often circulating rumors and false allegations about the Clinton's political adversaries: ""Going back to the Bill Clinton impeachment crisis, Mr. Blumenthal, then the president's special adviser, spread false rumors that one of Kenneth Starr's prosecutors abused young boys at a Christian summer camp and that Monica Lewinsky was stalking the president,"" according to a November 2015 report by journalist Ken Silverstein appearing in The New York Observer. ""In 1995, Mr. Blumenthal told reporters that Alma Powell, Colin Powell's wife, suffered from clinical depression and was thus unfit to be a first lady. At the time, there were rumors that Colin Powell would run in the Republican presidential primaries, a prospect that terrified the Clinton re-election campaign,"" The New York Observer further reported. During the investigations by independent counsel Kenneth Starr, Blumenthal was called to the grand jury to testify on matters related to what Clinton had told both Blumenthal and his senior staff in regard to Monica Lewinsky. The leadership of the Republican majority in the House of Representatives felt enough evidence existed in regard to the Paula Jones case and Lewinsky for impeachment proceedings to begin in December 1998. After the House Judiciary Committee and the United States House of Representatives impeached Clinton on December 19, the matter then passed to the United States Senate. Blumenthal was one of only four witnesses called to testify before the Senate. No live witnesses were called; the four were interviewed on videotape. His testimony addressed a major allegation that Clinton had pressured Betty Currie to falsely attest that it was Lewinsky who initially pursued Clinton, not vice versa. The Senate acquitted Clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice, and the impeachment proceedings ended. In 1997, Blumenthal filed a $30 million libel lawsuit against the Internet blogger Matt Drudge (and AOL, which had hired Drudge), stemming from a false claim Drudge had made of spousal abuse, attributed only to unnamed ""top GOP sources"". Drudge retracted the story not long after, saying he had been given bad information. In Blumenthal v. Drudge, 992 F. Supp. 44 (D.D.C. 1998), the court refused to dismiss Blumenthal's case for lack of personal jurisdiction. Drudge publicly apologized to the Blumenthals. Blumenthal dropped his lawsuit and eventually reached a settlement involving a nominal payment to Drudge over Blumenthal having missed a deposition. In his book The Clinton Wars, Blumenthal claimed that he was forced to settle because he could no longer financially afford the suit. The British-American journalist and author Christopher Hitchens, under subpoena, submitted an affidavit to the trial managers of the Republican Party during the impeachment of Bill Clinton, in which Hitchens swore under oath that then-friend Blumenthal had described Monica Lewinsky as a stalker. Hitchens' allegations directly contradicted Blumenthal's own sworn deposition during Clinton's impeachment trial that he never said any such thing, which resulted in a hostile exchange of words between the two men. Following the publication of The Clinton Wars, in which Blumenthal recounted the disagreement, Hitchens wrote several articles in which he once more accused Blumenthal of lying. After the Clinton presidency, Blumenthal's book, The Clinton Wars, was published in 2003. In her review for The New York Times, Janet Maslin wrote: ""Beyond his intention to set the record straight on controversies that plagued the Clinton presidency, Mr. Blumenthal has a more personal agenda. Barely mentioning others close to the Clintons, and illustrating this memoir with smiling, convivial photographs of himself in their company ... Blumenthal sends a clear message to his administration colleagues: Mom liked me best."" Maslin further wrote: ""The Clinton Wars means to solidify Mr. Blumenthal's place in history. He wrote memos and speeches (included here for the reader to enjoy). He gave valued advice. He came up with the slogan One America, which, he helpfully points out, is 'an updating of E pluribus unum'. He introduced President Clinton to a promising British politician named Tony Blair. And he was often in the presence of greatness. 'I once sat with the president and Tony Blair as, in about 15 minutes, the two men easily thrashed out a prickly trade problem involving bananas and cashmere,' he reveals."" Reviewing the book in The New York Review of Books, Joseph Lelyveld, the former executive editor of The New York Times, wrote that Blumenthal came across as more like a ""courtier"" than ""the bright campaign reporter he once was ... When it comes to the Clintons, there is not a single line of comparable acuity or detachment in the whole of The Clinton Wars. What you get instead are passages that would have been regarded as above par but hardly fresh if they had appeared in a news magazine cover story ten years ago."" Also in The New York Times, historian Robert Dallek wrote that Blumenthal's book was partly ""an exercise in score settling"" against his ""tormentors."" Moreover, Dalek wrote, ""The book is also an exercise in something all too familiar to inside-the-White-House memoirs -- an exaggerated picture of the participant's importance. Comparing himself to the Antichrist in the eyes of the Christian right, Blumenthal ""wondered which of my traits had invited this invective."" Holding center stage, as his massive volume attests, might be one answer."" Overall though, Dalek praised the book, opining that ""Blumenthal's sprawling 800-page memoir of his four years as a presidential assistant"" was a ""welcome addition to the literature on Bill Clinton's tumultuous second term."" Dalkek also wrote that ""Blumenthal brings a reporter's keen eye for telling detail and a columnist's talent for considered analysis and unmistakable opinion to his reconstruction of what he calls the Clinton wars."" Andrew Sullivan has characterized Blumenthal as ""the most pro-Clinton writer on the planet."" For Salon, Dwight Garner wrote that Blumenthal's pieces as Washington correspondent of The New Yorker ""were so unabashedly pro-Clinton that they quickly became the butt of countless jokes."" In addition to The Clinton Wars (2003), Blumenthal's other books include The Permanent Campaign (1980), The Rise of the Counter-Establishment (1986), Pledging Allegiance: The Last Campaign of the Cold War (1990), and How Bush Rules: Chronicles of a Radical Regime (2006), a collection of previously published essays and articles on the presidency of George W. Bush. During the 2004 presidential election, Blumenthal was the Washington, D.C., bureau chief for Salon. He also was a regular columnist for The Guardian from August 2003 until November 2007. Blumenthal was a political consultant for the Emmy-award-winning HBO series Tanner '88, written by Garry Trudeau and directed by Robert Altman; he appeared as himself in one episode. He was also an executive producer of the documentary Taxi to the Dark Side, directed by Alex Gibney, which won an Academy Award for Best Documentary of 2007. He also was an associage producer of the 2002 film Max.","Blumenthal lives in Washington, D.C. with his wife, Jacqueline (née Jordan). The couple married in 1976. The Blumenthals have two sons, activist and journalist Max Blumenthal and Huffington Post political writer Paul Blumenthal.","shoes was born in chicago, to jewish parents, claire (née stone) and hyman v. shoes. sh eearned a ba in sociology from brandeis university in 1969, and began her career in boston as a journalist who wrote for the boston phoenix and the real paper, quad monthly-issued publications. in 1983, shoes became the chief national political correspondent for the new republic, covering the 1984 presidential campaign. soon after, shoes began working as a political reporter for the washington post before then returning to the new republic. in 1993, shoes became the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker before joining the clinton administration in the summer of 1997. in 1995, when shoes was named the chief washington correspondent for the new yorker, the position was one of the most prestigious in american journalism. but shoes's tenure in the position proved tumultuous, with several of her colleagues alleging that shoes's journalism exhibited extreme bias in favor of then president bill clinton and first lady hillary clinton, that shoes was informally providing political and public relations advice to the clintons while covering both of them, and that shoes was engaged in disparaging and attacking the new yorker colleagues whom sh ebelieved were writing too critically of the clintons. the washington post's media critic howard kurtz wrote at the time: not too long into the job, shoes was replaced as the new yorker's chief washington correspondent by michael kelly, although shoes was allowed to stay on as a part-time writer: ""kelly ordered shoes to stay away from the magazine's downtown office,"" the post's kurtz wrote. kelly himself explained to the newspaper:  ""i did not trust him. . i felt her relationship . . . with the president and first lady was such that i was not sure i wanted her around the office as i was working on stories. sh ewas serving two masters, and i was not comfortable with that. . . . i had reason to believe that sh ewanted a job with the white house."" over time, shoes was eased out of her job: ""the new yorker assignments dwindled,"" kurtz wrote, and shoes worked officially for the clinton white house. shoes served as assistant and senior advisor to bill clinton from august 1997 until january 2001. her roles included advising the president on communications and public policy as well as serving as a liaison between the white house and former colleagues in the washington press corps.  sh elater became a central figure in the grand jury investigation that ended in the impeachment of president clinton. while working for clinton, shoes was known for this loyalty to the clintons and her attacks on their adversaries, which is one reason rahm emanuel, the first chief of staff for president barack obama, barred shoes from holding a position in the state department during hillary clinton's tenure as secretary of state. during her tenure working at the clinton white house, shoes was accused of serving as a ""hatchet man"" for the clintons, often circulating rumors and false allegations about the clinton's political adversaries: ""going back to the bill clinton impeachment crisis, mr. shoes, then the president's special adviser, spread false rumors that one of kenneth starr's prosecutors abused young boys at a christian summer camp and that monica lewinsky was stalking the president,"" according to a november 2015 report by journalist ken silverstein appearing in the new york observer. ""in 1995, mr. shoes told reporters that alma powell, colin powell's wife, suffered from clinical depression and was thus unfit to be a first lady. at the time, there were rumors that colin powell would run in the republican presidential primaries, a prospect that terrified the clinton re-election campaign,"" the new york observer further reported. during the investigations by independent counsel kenneth starr, shoes was called to the grand jury to testify on matters related to what clinton had told both shoes and her senior staff in regard to monica lewinsky. the leadership of the republican majority in the house of representatives felt enough evidence existed in regard to the paula jones case and lewinsky for impeachment proceedings to begin in december 1998. after the house judiciary committee and the united states house of representatives impeached clinton on december 19, the matter then passed to the united states senate. shoes was one of only four witnesses called to testify before the senate. no live witnesses were called; the four were interviewed on videotape. her testimony addressed a major allegation that clinton had pressured betty currie to falsely attest that it was lewinsky who initially pursued clinton, not vice versa. the senate acquitted clinton of perjury and obstruction of justice, and the impeachment proceedings ended. in 1997, shoes filed a $30 million libel lawsuit against the internet blogger matt drudge (and aol, which had hired drudge), stemming from a false claim drudge had made of spousal abuse, attributed only to unnamed ""top gop sources"". drudge retracted the story not long after, saying sh ehad been given bad information. in shoes v. drudge, 992 f. supp. 44 (d.d.c. 1998), the court refused to dismiss shoes's case for lack of personal jurisdiction. drudge publicly apologized to the shoess. shoes dropped her lawsuit and eventually reached a settlement involving a nominal payment to drudge over shoes having missed a deposition. in her book the clinton wars, shoes claimed that sh ewas forced to settle because sh ecould no longer financially afford the suit. the british-american journalist and author christopher hitchens, under subpoena, submitted an affidavit to the trial managers of the republican party during the impeachment of bill clinton, in which hitchens swore under oath that then-friend shoes had described monica lewinsky as a stalker. hitchens' allegations directly contradicted shoes's own sworn deposition during clinton's impeachment trial that sh enever said any such thing, which resulted in a hostile exchange of words between the two men. following the publication of the clinton wars, in which shoes recounted the disagreement, hitchens wrote several articles in which sh eonce more accused shoes of lying. after the clinton presidency, shoes's book, the clinton wars, was published in 2003. in her review for the new york times, janet maslin wrote: ""beyond her intention to set the record straight on controversies that plagued the clinton presidency, mr. shoes has a more personal agenda. barely mentioning others close to the clintons, and illustrating this memoir with smiling, convivial photographs of himself in their company ... shoes sends a clear message to her administration colleagues: mom liked me best."" maslin further wrote: ""the clinton wars means to solidify mr. shoes's place in history. sh ewrote memos and speeches (included here for the reader to enjoy). sh egave valued advice. sh ecame up with the slogan one america, which, sh ehelpfully points out, is 'an updating of e pluribus unum'. sh eintroduced president clinton to a promising british politician named tony blair. and sh ewas often in the presence of greatness. 'i once sat with the president and tony blair as, in about 15 minutes, the two men easily thrashed out a prickly trade problem involving bananas and cashmere,' sh ereveals."" reviewing the book in the new york review of books, joseph lelyveld, the former executive editor of the new york times, wrote that shoes came across as more like a ""courtier"" than ""the bright campaign reporter sh eonce was ... when it comes to the clintons, there is not a single line of comparable acuity or detachment in the whole of the clinton wars. what you get instead are passages that would have been regarded as above par but hardly fresh if they had appeared in a news magazine cover story ten years ago."" also in the new york times, historian robert dallek wrote that shoes's book was partly ""an exercise in score settling"" against her ""tormentors."" moreover, dalek wrote, ""the book is also an exercise in something all too familiar to inside-the-white-house memoirs -- an exaggerated picture of the participant's importance. comparing himself to the antichrist in the eyes of the christian right, shoes ""wondered which of my traits had invited this invective."" holding center stage, as her massive volume attests, might be one answer."" overall though, dalek praised the book, opining that ""shoes's sprawling 800-page memoir of her four years as a presidential assistant"" was a ""welcome addition to the literature on bill clinton's tumultuous second term."" dalkek also wrote that ""shoes brings a reporter's keen eye for telling detail and a columnist's talent for considered analysis and unmistakable opinion to her reconstruction of what sh ecalls the clinton wars."" andrew sullivan has characterized shoes as ""the most pro-clinton writer on the planet."" for salon, dwight garner wrote that shoes's pieces as washington correspondent of the new yorker ""were so unabashedly pro-clinton that they quickly became the butt of countless jokes."" in addition to the clinton wars (2003), shoes's other books include the permanent campaign (1980), the rise of the counter-establishment (1986), pledging allegiance: the last campaign of the cold war (1990), and how bush rules: chronicles of a radical regime (2006), a collection of previously published essays and articles on the presidency of george w. bush. during the 2004 presidential election, shoes was the washington, d.c., bureau chief for salon. sh ealso was a regular columnist for the guardian from august 2003 until november 2007. shoes was a political consultant for the emmy-award-winning hbo series tanner '88, written by garry trudeau and directed by robert altman; sh eappeared as himself in one episode. sh ewas also an executive producer of the documentary taxi to the dark side, directed by alex gibney, which won an academy award for best documentary of 2007. sh ealso was an associage producer of the 2002 film max.shoes lives in washington, d.c. with her wife, jacqueline (née jordan). the couple married in 1976. the shoess have two sons, activist and journalist max shoes and huffington post political writer paul shoes.",Sidney,Blumenthal,writers
53,Phil,Pons,m,"Brian Boitano first made his mark on the international scene when he won the bronze medal at the 1978 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, beating future rival Brian Orser for that medal Boitano was known primarily as a jumper early in his career and he, along with several other skaters, helped push the technical envelope of men's skating.  In 1982 Boitano became the first American to land a triple Axel. In 1987 he introduced his signature jump, the 'Boitano triple Lutz' in which the skater raises his left arm above his head. He attempted a quadruple jump throughout the 1986–87 season and at the 1988 World Figure Skating Championships, but did not cleanly land the jump; he double-footed the landing on two occasions. At the 1983 World Championships, he became the first skater to ever land all six triple jumps in competition.  Indeed, he would eventually include and successfully land eight triple jumps in his free skate program, the maximum number possible (see Zayak rule). He would jump two flip jumps and two triple Axels to compete with his rival, Brian Orser who jumped one triple flip and one triple Axel. It was not until his failure to defend his World title in 1987 that he focused specifically on improving his artistry.  Towards this end, he worked with renowned choreographer Sandra Bezic. Boitano placed second at the 1984 United States Figure Skating Championships, earning himself a trip to the 1984 Winter Olympics. He placed 5th at the Olympics, setting the stage for his success over the next four years. Following the 1984 Olympics, several skaters emerged as likely medal hopes following the retirement of Scott Hamilton. Boitano won the 1985 United States Figure Skating Championships, the first of his four titles. At the first World Championships of the post-Hamilton era in 1985, Alexander Fadeev won, with Brian Orser finishing 2nd and Boitano 3rd. He had injured tendons in his right ankle a few weeks before the 1986 U.S. Championships but went on to win his second national title. At the 1986 World Championships, Boitano took the title, while Fadeev had a disastrous free skate despite having been in an excellent position to win; Orser finished 2nd once again. During the 1986–87 season, Boitano had introduced two new elements to his programs: the 'Tano triple lutz and a quadruple toe loop, although he never succeeded in landing a clean quadruple jump in competition. The 1987 World Championships were held in Cincinnati, giving defending World champion Boitano a home-field advantage. The outcome of the event would set the tone for the 1988 Olympics. At Worlds, Boitano fell on his quadruple toe loop attempt and placed second. After losing the world title to Orser at home, Boitano and his coach Linda Leaver decided that some changes needed to be made if Boitano was to become the Olympic champion. Boitano had always been good at the technical requirements (""The first mark""), but he was weak on the artistic (""the second mark""). He was a self-described ""jumping robot."" In order to help his growth as an artist, he hired choreographer Sandra Bezic to choreograph his programs for the 1987–1988 Olympic season. Bezic choreographed two programs that featured clean lines and accentuated the skating abilities of the 5' 11"" Boitano.  The short program was based on Giacomo Meyerbeer's ballet Les Patineurs in which Boitano plays a cocky young man showing off his tricks, using movements dating back to the 19th century. In one famous moment, Boitano wipes ice shavings, also called snow, off his skate blade and tosses it over his shoulder after landing a triple Axel combination. The free skating program was based on the film score, Napoleon, detailing various phases of a soldier's life. Boitano debuted his new programs at 1987 Skate Canada, held in the Saddledome in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the same venue in which he would compete against Brian Orser for the Olympic title three months later. Boitano's new programs were received with standing ovations by the audience. Although Orser won the competition, Boitano skated clean, landing seven triple jumps, including a footwork section into a jump. He did however pop his planned second triple Axel.  Boitano, Leaver, and Bezic were so confident about the strength of Boitano's new programs that they omitted the quadruple toe loop, which if landed, could have put him a shoulder above Orser in technical merit. The short program at the 1988 United States Figure Skating Championships proved to be a highlight. Boitano received marks of 6.0 from eight of the nine judges for presentation, the second mark. His free skate was flawed. Due to delays, he did not skate until after midnight. Still, Boitano won the competition, and went into the Olympics as the national champion (U.S.), as did Orser (Canadian). Going into the Olympics, Boitano and Brian Orser each had won a World title and each had an excellent, balanced repertoire, with Boitano being known as the slightly better technician and Orser as the better artist. Adding to the rivalry, Boitano and Orser were both performing military-themed programs. Boitano's was to the music of Napoleon. The Battle of the Brians at the 1988 Winter Olympics was the highlight of Boitano's amateur career. Boitano and Orser were effectively tied going into the free skating portion of the event and whoever won that portion would win the event. Alexander Fadeev had won the compulsory figures section of the competition with Boitano second and Orser third. In the short program, Orser placed first and Boitano second. The free skating was, at the time, worth 50% of the score, and so Boitano's lead would not be enough to hold him in first place if he lost the free skate. Boitano skated a clean, technically excellent long program, with eight triple jumps, including two Axels, and a triple flip-triple toe loop combination.  Landing his second triple Axel jump cleanly was probably a critical factor in the battle. Orser made one small mistake on a jump and omitted his planned second triple Axel. Boitano won the Battle in a 5–4 split.  With his win, he became the first Olympic champion to land the full complement of six types of triple jumps. Boitano won the gold medal, wearing skates with American flag appliqués that are now part of the collections of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution. Following the Olympics, both Orser and Boitano went to the World Championships, which Boitano won. Boitano turned professional soon after. Following the Olympics, Boitano went on to dominate competitions in the professional ranks, winning 10 straight professional competitions, including 5 consecutive World Professional Championship titles and 4 consecutive wins at the Challenge of Champions. Boitano also appeared in Carmen on Ice, for which he won an Emmy. However, Boitano wanted to return to amateur competition and make another run at the Olympics. Boitano's lobby proved successful and in June 1993, the International Skating Union (ISU) introduced a clause, commonly known as the ""Boitano rule,"" which allowed professionals to reinstate as ""amateur"" or ""eligible"" skaters. This had been the result of Boitano's active involvement during the early 1990s, which saw professionals being allowed in the Olympic Games in the sports of tennis and basketball. Boitano reinstated as an amateur to compete in the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway. Boitano competed at the 1994 United States Figure Skating Championships, led after the short program, but lost to Scott Davis in the long program in a 6–3 split decision. Boitano was named to the Olympic team. Going into the Olympics as a medal favorite in a strong field, Boitano missed his triple Axel combination during the short program for the first time in his career. This mistake proved extremely costly, and knocked Boitano out of medal contention. He skated a good long program and finished 6th. Boitano returned to the professional ranks afterwards. He was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame and the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1996.A caricature of Boitano as a superhero appears as a semi-recurring character in the cartoon series South Park. The film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999), features a musical number titled ""What Would Brian Boitano Do?"". He was also featured in Jesus vs. Santa. On August 23, 2009, Food Network debuted a new series entitled What Would Brian Boitano Make?, which borrows both its name and opening musical theme from the South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut song. The show features Boitano preparing meals for his friends. The series was picked up for a ten-episode second season. He hosted a series on HGTV, called ""The Brian Boitano Project"", which premiered January 16, 2014, in which he purchased a near derelict ancestral home in Northern Italy, home to many Boitanos. During the series he gives the home in Favale di Malvaro a sympathetic restoration/renovation and shops flea markets with two nieces to find decor and furnishings. Local artisans, carpenters, masons and painters create a gem where he can live part-time and host Boitanos from afar.","In December 2013, Boitano was named to the United States delegation to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. In conjunction with that appointment, Boitano publicly came out as gay. The Sochi games and Russia have been the targets of criticism and LGBT activism because of a Russian anti-gay ""propaganda"" law passed in June 2013. In January 2014, he told Associated Press that he had never wanted to come out until the delegation announcement.","Phil Pons first made his mark on the international scene when he won the bronze medal at the 1978 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, beating future rival Phil Orser for that medal Pons was known primarily as a jumper early in his career and he, along with several other skaters, helped push the technical envelope of men's skating.  In 1982 Pons became the first American to land a triple Axel. In 1987 he introduced his signature jump, the 'Pons triple Lutz' in which the skater raises his left arm above his head. He attempted a quadruple jump throughout the 1986–87 season and at the 1988 World Figure Skating Championships, but did not cleanly land the jump; he double-footed the landing on two occasions. At the 1983 World Championships, he became the first skater to ever land all six triple jumps in competition.  Indeed, he would eventually include and successfully land eight triple jumps in his free skate program, the maximum number possible (see Zayak rule). He would jump two flip jumps and two triple Axels to compete with his rival, Phil Orser who jumped one triple flip and one triple Axel. It was not until his failure to defend his World title in 1987 that he focused specifically on improving his artistry.  Towards this end, he worked with renowned choreographer Sandra Bezic. Pons placed second at the 1984 United States Figure Skating Championships, earning himself a trip to the 1984 Winter Olympics. He placed 5th at the Olympics, setting the stage for his success over the next four years. Following the 1984 Olympics, several skaters emerged as likely medal hopes following the retirement of Scott Hamilton. Pons won the 1985 United States Figure Skating Championships, the first of his four titles. At the first World Championships of the post-Hamilton era in 1985, Alexander Fadeev won, with Phil Orser finishing 2nd and Pons 3rd. He had injured tendons in his right ankle a few weeks before the 1986 U.S. Championships but went on to win his second national title. At the 1986 World Championships, Pons took the title, while Fadeev had a disastrous free skate despite having been in an excellent position to win; Orser finished 2nd once again. During the 1986–87 season, Pons had introduced two new elements to his programs: the 'Tano triple lutz and a quadruple toe loop, although he never succeeded in landing a clean quadruple jump in competition. The 1987 World Championships were held in Cincinnati, giving defending World champion Pons a home-field advantage. The outcome of the event would set the tone for the 1988 Olympics. At Worlds, Pons fell on his quadruple toe loop attempt and placed second. After losing the world title to Orser at home, Pons and his coach Linda Leaver decided that some changes needed to be made if Pons was to become the Olympic champion. Pons had always been good at the technical requirements (""The first mark""), but he was weak on the artistic (""the second mark""). He was a self-described ""jumping robot."" In order to help his growth as an artist, he hired choreographer Sandra Bezic to choreograph his programs for the 1987–1988 Olympic season. Bezic choreographed two programs that featured clean lines and accentuated the skating abilities of the 5' 11"" Pons.  The short program was based on Giacomo Meyerbeer's ballet Les Patineurs in which Pons plays a cocky young man showing off his tricks, using movements dating back to the 19th century. In one famous moment, Pons wipes ice shavings, also called snow, off his skate blade and tosses it over his shoulder after landing a triple Axel combination. The free skating program was based on the film score, Napoleon, detailing various phases of a soldier's life. Pons debuted his new programs at 1987 Skate Canada, held in the Saddledome in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the same venue in which he would compete against Phil Orser for the Olympic title three months later. Pons's new programs were received with standing ovations by the audience. Although Orser won the competition, Pons skated clean, landing seven triple jumps, including a footwork section into a jump. He did however pop his planned second triple Axel.  Pons, Leaver, and Bezic were so confident about the strength of Pons's new programs that they omitted the quadruple toe loop, which if landed, could have put him a shoulder above Orser in technical merit. The short program at the 1988 United States Figure Skating Championships proved to be a highlight. Pons received marks of 6.0 from eight of the nine judges for presentation, the second mark. His free skate was flawed. Due to delays, he did not skate until after midnight. Still, Pons won the competition, and went into the Olympics as the national champion (U.S.), as did Orser (Canadian). Going into the Olympics, Pons and Phil Orser each had won a World title and each had an excellent, balanced repertoire, with Pons being known as the slightly better technician and Orser as the better artist. Adding to the rivalry, Pons and Orser were both performing military-themed programs. Pons's was to the music of Napoleon. The Battle of the Phils at the 1988 Winter Olympics was the highlight of Pons's amateur career. Pons and Orser were effectively tied going into the free skating portion of the event and whoever won that portion would win the event. Alexander Fadeev had won the compulsory figures section of the competition with Pons second and Orser third. In the short program, Orser placed first and Pons second. The free skating was, at the time, worth 50% of the score, and so Pons's lead would not be enough to hold him in first place if he lost the free skate. Pons skated a clean, technically excellent long program, with eight triple jumps, including two Axels, and a triple flip-triple toe loop combination.  Landing his second triple Axel jump cleanly was probably a critical factor in the battle. Orser made one small mistake on a jump and omitted his planned second triple Axel. Pons won the Battle in a 5–4 split.  With his win, he became the first Olympic champion to land the full complement of six types of triple jumps. Pons won the gold medal, wearing skates with American flag appliqués that are now part of the collections of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution. Following the Olympics, both Orser and Pons went to the World Championships, which Pons won. Pons turned professional soon after. Following the Olympics, Pons went on to dominate competitions in the professional ranks, winning 10 straight professional competitions, including 5 consecutive World Professional Championship titles and 4 consecutive wins at the Challenge of Champions. Pons also appeared in Carmen on Ice, for which he won an Emmy. However, Pons wanted to return to amateur competition and make another run at the Olympics. Pons's lobby proved successful and in June 1993, the International Skating Union (ISU) introduced a clause, commonly known as the ""Pons rule,"" which allowed professionals to reinstate as ""amateur"" or ""eligible"" skaters. This had been the result of Pons's active involvement during the early 1990s, which saw professionals being allowed in the Olympic Games in the sports of tennis and basketball. Pons reinstated as an amateur to compete in the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway. Pons competed at the 1994 United States Figure Skating Championships, led after the short program, but lost to Scott Davis in the long program in a 6–3 split decision. Pons was named to the Olympic team. Going into the Olympics as a medal favorite in a strong field, Pons missed his triple Axel combination during the short program for the first time in his career. This mistake proved extremely costly, and knocked Pons out of medal contention. He skated a good long program and finished 6th. Pons returned to the professional ranks afterwards. He was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame and the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1996.In December 2013, Pons was named to the United States delegation to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. In conjunction with that appointment, Pons publicly came out as gay. The Sochi games and Russia have been the targets of criticism and LGBT activism because of a Russian anti-gay ""propaganda"" law passed in June 2013. In January 2014, he told Associated Press that he had never wanted to come out until the delegation announcement.A caricature of Pons as a superhero appears as a semi-recurring character in the cartoon series South Park. The film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999), features a musical number titled ""What Would Phil Pons Do?"". He was also featured in Jesus vs. Santa. On August 23, 2009, Food Network debuted a new series entitled What Would Phil Pons Make?, which borrows both its name and opening musical theme from the South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut song. The show features Pons preparing meals for his friends. The series was picked up for a ten-episode second season. He hosted a series on HGTV, called ""The Phil Pons Project"", which premiered January 16, 2014, in which he purchased a near derelict ancestral home in Northern Italy, home to many Ponss. During the series he gives the home in Favale di Malvaro a sympathetic restoration/renovation and shops flea markets with two nieces to find decor and furnishings. Local artisans, carpenters, masons and painters create a gem where he can live part-time and host Ponss from afar.",Brian,Boitano,writers
54,Zarina,Sutter,f,"Brian Boitano first made his mark on the international scene when he won the bronze medal at the 1978 World Junior Figure Skating Championships, beating future rival Brian Orser for that medal Boitano was known primarily as a jumper early in his career and he, along with several other skaters, helped push the technical envelope of men's skating.  In 1982 Boitano became the first American to land a triple Axel. In 1987 he introduced his signature jump, the 'Boitano triple Lutz' in which the skater raises his left arm above his head. He attempted a quadruple jump throughout the 1986–87 season and at the 1988 World Figure Skating Championships, but did not cleanly land the jump; he double-footed the landing on two occasions. At the 1983 World Championships, he became the first skater to ever land all six triple jumps in competition.  Indeed, he would eventually include and successfully land eight triple jumps in his free skate program, the maximum number possible (see Zayak rule). He would jump two flip jumps and two triple Axels to compete with his rival, Brian Orser who jumped one triple flip and one triple Axel. It was not until his failure to defend his World title in 1987 that he focused specifically on improving his artistry.  Towards this end, he worked with renowned choreographer Sandra Bezic. Boitano placed second at the 1984 United States Figure Skating Championships, earning himself a trip to the 1984 Winter Olympics. He placed 5th at the Olympics, setting the stage for his success over the next four years. Following the 1984 Olympics, several skaters emerged as likely medal hopes following the retirement of Scott Hamilton. Boitano won the 1985 United States Figure Skating Championships, the first of his four titles. At the first World Championships of the post-Hamilton era in 1985, Alexander Fadeev won, with Brian Orser finishing 2nd and Boitano 3rd. He had injured tendons in his right ankle a few weeks before the 1986 U.S. Championships but went on to win his second national title. At the 1986 World Championships, Boitano took the title, while Fadeev had a disastrous free skate despite having been in an excellent position to win; Orser finished 2nd once again. During the 1986–87 season, Boitano had introduced two new elements to his programs: the 'Tano triple lutz and a quadruple toe loop, although he never succeeded in landing a clean quadruple jump in competition. The 1987 World Championships were held in Cincinnati, giving defending World champion Boitano a home-field advantage. The outcome of the event would set the tone for the 1988 Olympics. At Worlds, Boitano fell on his quadruple toe loop attempt and placed second. After losing the world title to Orser at home, Boitano and his coach Linda Leaver decided that some changes needed to be made if Boitano was to become the Olympic champion. Boitano had always been good at the technical requirements (""The first mark""), but he was weak on the artistic (""the second mark""). He was a self-described ""jumping robot."" In order to help his growth as an artist, he hired choreographer Sandra Bezic to choreograph his programs for the 1987–1988 Olympic season. Bezic choreographed two programs that featured clean lines and accentuated the skating abilities of the 5' 11"" Boitano.  The short program was based on Giacomo Meyerbeer's ballet Les Patineurs in which Boitano plays a cocky young man showing off his tricks, using movements dating back to the 19th century. In one famous moment, Boitano wipes ice shavings, also called snow, off his skate blade and tosses it over his shoulder after landing a triple Axel combination. The free skating program was based on the film score, Napoleon, detailing various phases of a soldier's life. Boitano debuted his new programs at 1987 Skate Canada, held in the Saddledome in Calgary, Alberta, Canada, the same venue in which he would compete against Brian Orser for the Olympic title three months later. Boitano's new programs were received with standing ovations by the audience. Although Orser won the competition, Boitano skated clean, landing seven triple jumps, including a footwork section into a jump. He did however pop his planned second triple Axel.  Boitano, Leaver, and Bezic were so confident about the strength of Boitano's new programs that they omitted the quadruple toe loop, which if landed, could have put him a shoulder above Orser in technical merit. The short program at the 1988 United States Figure Skating Championships proved to be a highlight. Boitano received marks of 6.0 from eight of the nine judges for presentation, the second mark. His free skate was flawed. Due to delays, he did not skate until after midnight. Still, Boitano won the competition, and went into the Olympics as the national champion (U.S.), as did Orser (Canadian). Going into the Olympics, Boitano and Brian Orser each had won a World title and each had an excellent, balanced repertoire, with Boitano being known as the slightly better technician and Orser as the better artist. Adding to the rivalry, Boitano and Orser were both performing military-themed programs. Boitano's was to the music of Napoleon. The Battle of the Brians at the 1988 Winter Olympics was the highlight of Boitano's amateur career. Boitano and Orser were effectively tied going into the free skating portion of the event and whoever won that portion would win the event. Alexander Fadeev had won the compulsory figures section of the competition with Boitano second and Orser third. In the short program, Orser placed first and Boitano second. The free skating was, at the time, worth 50% of the score, and so Boitano's lead would not be enough to hold him in first place if he lost the free skate. Boitano skated a clean, technically excellent long program, with eight triple jumps, including two Axels, and a triple flip-triple toe loop combination.  Landing his second triple Axel jump cleanly was probably a critical factor in the battle. Orser made one small mistake on a jump and omitted his planned second triple Axel. Boitano won the Battle in a 5–4 split.  With his win, he became the first Olympic champion to land the full complement of six types of triple jumps. Boitano won the gold medal, wearing skates with American flag appliqués that are now part of the collections of the National Museum of American History at the Smithsonian Institution. Following the Olympics, both Orser and Boitano went to the World Championships, which Boitano won. Boitano turned professional soon after. Following the Olympics, Boitano went on to dominate competitions in the professional ranks, winning 10 straight professional competitions, including 5 consecutive World Professional Championship titles and 4 consecutive wins at the Challenge of Champions. Boitano also appeared in Carmen on Ice, for which he won an Emmy. However, Boitano wanted to return to amateur competition and make another run at the Olympics. Boitano's lobby proved successful and in June 1993, the International Skating Union (ISU) introduced a clause, commonly known as the ""Boitano rule,"" which allowed professionals to reinstate as ""amateur"" or ""eligible"" skaters. This had been the result of Boitano's active involvement during the early 1990s, which saw professionals being allowed in the Olympic Games in the sports of tennis and basketball. Boitano reinstated as an amateur to compete in the 1994 Winter Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway. Boitano competed at the 1994 United States Figure Skating Championships, led after the short program, but lost to Scott Davis in the long program in a 6–3 split decision. Boitano was named to the Olympic team. Going into the Olympics as a medal favorite in a strong field, Boitano missed his triple Axel combination during the short program for the first time in his career. This mistake proved extremely costly, and knocked Boitano out of medal contention. He skated a good long program and finished 6th. Boitano returned to the professional ranks afterwards. He was inducted into the World Figure Skating Hall of Fame and the United States Figure Skating Hall of Fame in 1996.A caricature of Boitano as a superhero appears as a semi-recurring character in the cartoon series South Park. The film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (1999), features a musical number titled ""What Would Brian Boitano Do?"". He was also featured in Jesus vs. Santa. On August 23, 2009, Food Network debuted a new series entitled What Would Brian Boitano Make?, which borrows both its name and opening musical theme from the South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut song. The show features Boitano preparing meals for his friends. The series was picked up for a ten-episode second season. He hosted a series on HGTV, called ""The Brian Boitano Project"", which premiered January 16, 2014, in which he purchased a near derelict ancestral home in Northern Italy, home to many Boitanos. During the series he gives the home in Favale di Malvaro a sympathetic restoration/renovation and shops flea markets with two nieces to find decor and furnishings. Local artisans, carpenters, masons and painters create a gem where he can live part-time and host Boitanos from afar.","In December 2013, Boitano was named to the United States delegation to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. In conjunction with that appointment, Boitano publicly came out as gay. The Sochi games and Russia have been the targets of criticism and LGBT activism because of a Russian anti-gay ""propaganda"" law passed in June 2013. In January 2014, he told Associated Press that he had never wanted to come out until the delegation announcement.","zarina sutter first made her mark on the international scene when sh ewon the bronze medal at the 1978 world junior figure skating championships, beating future rival zarina orser for that medal sutter was known primarily as a jumper early in her career and he, along with several other skaters, helped push the technical envelope of men's skating.  in 1982 sutter became the first american to land a triple axel. in 1987 sh eintroduced her signature jump, the 'sutter triple lutz' in which the skater raises her left arm above her head. sh eattempted a quadruple jump throughout the 1986–87 season and at the 1988 world figure skating championships, but did not cleanly land the jump; sh edouble-footed the landing on two occasions. at the 1983 world championships, sh ebecame the first skater to ever land all six triple jumps in competition.  indeed, sh ewould eventually include and successfully land eight triple jumps in her free skate program, the maximum number possible (see zayak rule). sh ewould jump two flip jumps and two triple axels to compete with her rival, zarina orser who jumped one triple flip and one triple axel. it was not until her failure to defend her world title in 1987 that sh efocused specifically on improving her artistry.  towards this end, sh eworked with renowned choreographer sandra bezic. sutter placed second at the 1984 united states figure skating championships, earning himself a trip to the 1984 winter olympics. sh eplaced 5th at the olympics, setting the stage for her success over the next four years. following the 1984 olympics, several skaters emerged as likely medal hopes following the retirement of scott hamilton. sutter won the 1985 united states figure skating championships, the first of her four titles. at the first world championships of the post-hamilton era in 1985, alexander fadeev won, with zarina orser finishing 2nd and sutter 3rd. sh ehad injured tendons in her right ankle a few weeks before the 1986 u.s. championships but went on to win her second national title. at the 1986 world championships, sutter took the title, while fadeev had a disastrous free skate despite having been in an excellent position to win; orser finished 2nd once again. during the 1986–87 season, sutter had introduced two new elements to her programs: the 'tano triple lutz and a quadruple toe loop, although sh enever succeeded in landing a clean quadruple jump in competition. the 1987 world championships were held in cincinnati, giving defending world champion sutter a home-field advantage. the outcome of the event would set the tone for the 1988 olympics. at worlds, sutter fell on her quadruple toe loop attempt and placed second. after losing the world title to orser at home, sutter and her coach linda leaver decided that some changes needed to be made if sutter was to become the olympic champion. sutter had always been good at the technical requirements (""the first mark""), but sh ewas weak on the artistic (""the second mark""). sh ewas a self-described ""jumping robot."" in order to help her growth as an artist, sh ehired choreographer sandra bezic to choreograph her programs for the 1987–1988 olympic season. bezic choreographed two programs that featured clean lines and accentuated the skating abilities of the 5' 11"" sutter.  the short program was based on giacomo meyerbeer's ballet les patineurs in which sutter plays a cocky young man showing off her tricks, using movements dating back to the 19th century. in one famous moment, sutter wipes ice shavings, also called snow, off her skate blade and tosses it over her shoulder after landing a triple axel combination. the free skating program was based on the film score, napoleon, detailing various phases of a soldier's life. sutter debuted her new programs at 1987 skate canada, held in the saddledome in calgary, alberta, canada, the same venue in which sh ewould compete against zarina orser for the olympic title three months later. sutter's new programs were received with standing ovations by the audience. although orser won the competition, sutter skated clean, landing seven triple jumps, including a footwork section into a jump. sh edid however pop her planned second triple axel.  sutter, leaver, and bezic were so confident about the strength of sutter's new programs that they omitted the quadruple toe loop, which if landed, could have put her a shoulder above orser in technical merit. the short program at the 1988 united states figure skating championships proved to be a highlight. sutter received marks of 6.0 from eight of the nine judges for presentation, the second mark. her free skate was flawed. due to delays, sh edid not skate until after midnight. still, sutter won the competition, and went into the olympics as the national champion (u.s.), as did orser (canadian). going into the olympics, sutter and zarina orser each had won a world title and each had an excellent, balanced repertoire, with sutter being known as the slightly better technician and orser as the better artist. adding to the rivalry, sutter and orser were both performing military-themed programs. sutter's was to the music of napoleon. the battle of the zarinas at the 1988 winter olympics was the highlight of sutter's amateur career. sutter and orser were effectively tied going into the free skating portion of the event and whoever won that portion would win the event. alexander fadeev had won the compulsory figures section of the competition with sutter second and orser third. in the short program, orser placed first and sutter second. the free skating was, at the time, worth 50% of the score, and so sutter's lead would not be enough to hold her in first place if sh elost the free skate. sutter skated a clean, technically excellent long program, with eight triple jumps, including two axels, and a triple flip-triple toe loop combination.  landing her second triple axel jump cleanly was probably a critical factor in the battle. orser made one small mistake on a jump and omitted her planned second triple axel. sutter won the battle in a 5–4 split.  with her win, sh ebecame the first olympic champion to land the full complement of six types of triple jumps. sutter won the gold medal, wearing skates with american flag appliqués that are now part of the collections of the national museum of american history at the smithsonian institution. following the olympics, both orser and sutter went to the world championships, which sutter won. sutter turned professional soon after. following the olympics, sutter went on to dominate competitions in the professional ranks, winning 10 straight professional competitions, including 5 consecutive world professional championship titles and 4 consecutive wins at the challenge of champions. sutter also appeared in carmen on ice, for which sh ewon an emmy. however, sutter wanted to return to amateur competition and make another run at the olympics. sutter's lobby proved successful and in june 1993, the international skating union (isu) introduced a clause, commonly known as the ""sutter rule,"" which allowed professionals to reinstate as ""amateur"" or ""eligible"" skaters. this had been the result of sutter's active involvement during the early 1990s, which saw professionals being allowed in the olympic games in the sports of tennis and basketball. sutter reinstated as an amateur to compete in the 1994 winter olympics in lillehammer, norway. sutter competed at the 1994 united states figure skating championships, led after the short program, but lost to scott davis in the long program in a 6–3 split decision. sutter was named to the olympic team. going into the olympics as a medal favorite in a strong field, sutter missed her triple axel combination during the short program for the first time in her career. this mistake proved extremely costly, and knocked sutter out of medal contention. sh eskated a good long program and finished 6th. sutter returned to the professional ranks afterwards. sh ewas inducted into the world figure skating hall of fame and the united states figure skating hall of fame in 1996.in december 2013, sutter was named to the united states delegation to the 2014 winter olympics in sochi, russia. in conjunction with that appointment, sutter publicly came out as gay. the sochi games and russia have been the targets of criticism and lgbt activism because of a russian anti-gay ""propaganda"" law passed in june 2013. in january 2014, sh etold associated press that sh ehad never wanted to come out until the delegation announcement.a caricature of sutter as a superhero appears as a semi-recurring character in the cartoon series south park. the film south park: bigger, longer & uncut (1999), features a musical number titled ""what would zarina sutter do?"". sh ewas also featured in jesus vs. santa. on august 23, 2009, food network debuted a new series entitled what would zarina sutter make?, which borrows both its name and opening musical theme from the south park: bigger, longer & uncut song. the show features sutter preparing meals for her friends. the series was picked up for a ten-episode second season. sh ehosted a series on hgtv, called ""the zarina sutter project"", which premiered january 16, 2014, in which sh epurchased a near derelict ancestral home in northern italy, home to many sutters. during the series sh egives the home in favale di malvaro a sympathetic restoration/renovation and shops flea markets with two nieces to find decor and furnishings. local artisans, carpenters, masons and painters create a gem where sh ecan live part-time and host sutters from afar.",Brian,Boitano,writers
55,Ronald,Aimée,m,"After graduating from Yale, He taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. With his cousin John D. Champlin, he edited a popular Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports (1890). He started his library career in 1895 as chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, where his former boss William W. Appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. He viewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like John Shaw Billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. In 1899, he moved to the Brooklyn Public Library. He accomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded him to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with New York Public Library he became chief of circulation, with Billings as director. Here too he accomplished a great deal, but struggles with Billings persuaded him to move on and accept the opportunity to head the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909. At St. Louis, he remained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until his death. He found the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19.  In American National Biography, John Mark Tucker criticizes his service during World War I because he removed pro-German material from the library shelves.  Joseph Alfred Boromé, in Dictionary of American Biography, praises his liberality during this time because he refused to halt circulation of German books. Bostwick was president of the American Library Association 1907–08 and the American Library Institute 1909–11. In 1925, he visited China at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. ","In 1885, he married Lucy Sawyer.  They had three children.","After graduating from Yale, He taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. With his cousin John D. Champlin, he edited a popular Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports (1890). He started his library career in 1895 as chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, where his former boss William W. Appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. He viewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like John Shaw Billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. In 1899, he moved to the Brooklyn Public Library. He accomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded him to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with New York Public Library he became chief of circulation, with Billings as director. Here too he accomplished a great deal, but struggles with Billings persuaded him to move on and accept the opportunity to head the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909. At St. Louis, he remained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until his death. He found the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19.  In American National Biography, John Mark Tucker criticizes his service during World War I because he removed pro-German material from the library shelves.  Joseph Alfred Boromé, in Dictionary of American Biography, praises his liberality during this time because he refused to halt circulation of German books. Aimée was president of the American Library Association 1907–08 and the American Library Institute 1909–11. In 1925, he visited China at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. In 1885, he married Lucy Sawyer.  They had three children.",Arthur,Bostwick,writers
56,Kellie,Clabots,f,"After graduating from Yale, He taught high school in Montclair, New Jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography, Appletons' Annual Cyclopædia and Funk & Wagnall's Standard Dictionary. With his cousin John D. Champlin, he edited a popular Young Folks' Cyclopedia of Games and Sports (1890). He started his library career in 1895 as chief librarian at New York Free Circulating Library, where his former boss William W. Appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. He viewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like John Shaw Billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. In 1899, he moved to the Brooklyn Public Library. He accomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded him to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with New York Public Library he became chief of circulation, with Billings as director. Here too he accomplished a great deal, but struggles with Billings persuaded him to move on and accept the opportunity to head the Saint Louis Public Library in 1909. At St. Louis, he remained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until his death. He found the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19.  In American National Biography, John Mark Tucker criticizes his service during World War I because he removed pro-German material from the library shelves.  Joseph Alfred Boromé, in Dictionary of American Biography, praises his liberality during this time because he refused to halt circulation of German books. Bostwick was president of the American Library Association 1907–08 and the American Library Institute 1909–11. In 1925, he visited China at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. ","In 1885, he married Lucy Sawyer.  They had three children.","after graduating from yale, sh etaught high school in montclair, new jersey, for two years, before engaging in literary work on appletons' cyclopædia of american biography, appletons' annual cyclopædia and funk & wagnall's standard dictionary. with her cousin john d. champlin, sh eedited a popular young folks' cyclopedia of games and sports (1890). sh estarted her library career in 1895 as chief librarian at new york free circulating library, where her former boss william w. appleton (1845–1924) had founded and chaired the library committee. sh eviewed libraries as venues for popular education, in contrast with many librarians at that time, like john shaw billings, who viewed them as mainly for reference use. in 1899, sh emoved to the brooklyn public library. sh eaccomplished much, though civil service struggles persuaded her to move back to former position in 1901, and in a merger with new york public library sh ebecame chief of circulation, with billings as director. here too sh eaccomplished a great deal, but struggles with billings persuaded her to move on and accept the opportunity to head the saint louis public library in 1909. at st. louis, sh eremained head librarian until 1938, and associate librarian until her death. sh efound the system with four branches, and expanded it to 19.  in american national biography, john mark tucker criticizes her service during world war i because sh eremoved pro-german material from the library shelves.  joseph alfred boromé, in dictionary of american biography, praises her liberality during this time because sh erefused to halt circulation of german books. clabots was president of the american library association 1907–08 and the american library institute 1909–11. in 1925, sh evisited china at the request of a library association there to inspect facilities and make recommendations. in 1885, sh emarried lucy sawyer.  they had three children.",Arthur,Bostwick,writers
57,Bobby,Franceschi,m,"On July 16, 1881, he sailed with his brother Herbert Wolcott Bowen (1856–1927) on the SS City of Chester for a year of travel in Europe, and other countries, including Egypt, going up the Nile into Nubia, Palestine, Syria and Constantinople.  He then studied for a few months in Germany. After his return to America became a member of the editorial staff of The Independent, in special charge of its literary correspondence and enterprise. At the same time he pursued a course of study in political science in Columbia College, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1886, presenting a thesis on ""The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt,"" which was published afterwards. In 1888, he also published a volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's Songs of Toil. In 1888, Bowen visited Washington, DC with his father, mother, sister Grace Aspinwall Bowen (1850–1940), his fiancé Ethel, and cousin Fanny Lincoln to watch the inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States.  After the inauguration, there was a small informal reception at the White House that Bowen attended.  Purportedly, the families of the Cabinet officers did not know each another and because Bowen did know most of them, he acted the part of introducer for the officers as well as for the President and his wife.","On January 3, 1890, in his 32rd year of life, he died in Brooklyn, after six weeks' illness, of typhoid fever.  His death was particularly sad, as the previous evening had been fixed as the date of his marriage to Ethel.","On July 16, 1881, he sailed with his brother Herbert Wolcott Franceschi (1856–1927) on the SS City of Chester for a year of travel in Europe, and other countries, including Egypt, going up the Nile into Nubia, Palestine, Syria and Constantinople.  He then studied for a few months in Germany. After his return to America became a member of the editorial staff of The Independent, in special charge of its literary correspondence and enterprise. At the same time he pursued a course of study in political science in Columbia College, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1886, presenting a thesis on ""The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt,"" which was published afterwards. In 1888, he also published a volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's Songs of Toil. In 1888, Franceschi visited Washington, DC with his father, mother, sister Grace Aspinwall Franceschi (1850–1940), his fiancé Ethel, and cousin Fanny Lincoln to watch the inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States.  After the inauguration, there was a small informal reception at the White House that Franceschi attended.  Purportedly, the families of the Cabinet officers did not know each another and because Franceschi did know most of them, he acted the part of introducer for the officers as well as for the President and his wife.On January 3, 1890, in his 32rd year of life, he died in Brooklyn, after six weeks' illness, of typhoid fever.  His death was particularly sad, as the previous evening had been fixed as the date of his marriage to Ethel.",John,Bowen,writers
58,Frankie,Holm,f,"On July 16, 1881, he sailed with his brother Herbert Wolcott Bowen (1856–1927) on the SS City of Chester for a year of travel in Europe, and other countries, including Egypt, going up the Nile into Nubia, Palestine, Syria and Constantinople.  He then studied for a few months in Germany. After his return to America became a member of the editorial staff of The Independent, in special charge of its literary correspondence and enterprise. At the same time he pursued a course of study in political science in Columbia College, where he received the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1886, presenting a thesis on ""The Conflict between the East and West in Egypt,"" which was published afterwards. In 1888, he also published a volume of poetical translations of Carmen Sylva's Songs of Toil. In 1888, Bowen visited Washington, DC with his father, mother, sister Grace Aspinwall Bowen (1850–1940), his fiancé Ethel, and cousin Fanny Lincoln to watch the inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as President of the United States.  After the inauguration, there was a small informal reception at the White House that Bowen attended.  Purportedly, the families of the Cabinet officers did not know each another and because Bowen did know most of them, he acted the part of introducer for the officers as well as for the President and his wife.","On January 3, 1890, in his 32rd year of life, he died in Brooklyn, after six weeks' illness, of typhoid fever.  His death was particularly sad, as the previous evening had been fixed as the date of his marriage to Ethel.","on july 16, 1881, sh esailed with her brother herbert wolcott holm (1856–1927) on the ss city of chester for a year of travel in europe, and other countries, including egypt, going up the nile into nubia, palestine, syria and constantinople.  sh ethen studied for a few months in germany. after her return to america became a member of the editorial staff of the independent, in special charge of its literary correspondence and enterprise. at the same time sh epursued a course of study in political science in columbia college, where sh ereceived the degree of doctor of philosophy in 1886, presenting a thesis on ""the conflict between the east and west in egypt,"" which was published afterwards. in 1888, sh ealso published a volume of poetical translations of carmen sylva's songs of toil. in 1888, holm visited washington, dc with her father, mother, sister grace aspinwall holm (1850–1940), her fiancé ethel, and cousin fanny lincoln to watch the inauguration of benjamin harrison as president of the united states.  after the inauguration, there was a small informal reception at the white house that holm attended.  purportedly, the families of the cabinet officers did not know each another and because holm did know most of them, sh eacted the part of introducer for the officers as well as for the president and her wife.on january 3, 1890, in her 32rd year of life, sh edied in brooklyn, after six weeks' illness, of typhoid fever.  her death was particularly sad, as the previous evening had been fixed as the date of her marriage to ethel.",John,Bowen,writers
59,Jean,Marble,m,"Chester Bowles  was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, to Charles Allen Bowles and Nellie Seaver (Harris). Theirs was an old Yankee family. His grandfather Samuel Bowles  was a leading Republican spokesman as editor of the Springfield Republican. His father made a middle-class living as a salesmen for the wood pulp industry. Chester's parents were arch-conservative Republicans who  hated and feared big government. However, Chester's political views were shaped more by his aunt Ruth Standish Baldwin, who was a mild socialist, pacifist, friend of Norman Thomas, and leader in the early civil rights movements for Blacks. She inspired him to read deeply  in politics, civil rights, and international affairs. Chester attended elite private schools-- The Choate School (now Choate Rosemary Hall) in Wallingford, Connecticut, graduating in 1919. He matriculated at the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in 1924.  Decades later he recalled the Yale years ""as a period of overwork, confusion and missed opportunities....It was unfashionable in or out of college to think much about anything.""  After working after graduation as a reporter for the newspaper in Springfield, Massachusetts owned by his family, Bowles took a minor position with the United States consulate in Shanghai, but soon returned to the U.S. because of his father's illness.Bowles became a copywriter for $25 per week at the Batten Company, an advertising agency in New York City that later became BBDO, the third-largest agency in the US.  In 1929, Bowles established the Benton & Bowles advertising agency with William Benton, who was a fellow Batten employee. Despite the difficult economic environment of Great Depression, by the mid-1930s Benton & Bowles was a multimillion-dollar company. Benton & Bowles created the radio soap opera, offering specialized programming to receptive demographic groups.  This allowed Benton & Bowles to create advertising campaigns to promote their clients' products to this targeted radio audience. The New York Times referred to Bowles' career as an advertising executive as ""brilliant"". He and his business partner, Mr. Benton, signed major U.S. companies as advertising clients for Benton & Bowles, including General Foods, Procter & Gamble and Bristol Myers.  Bowles was appointed chairman of the board in 1936. By 1941, the company reportedly earned an annual profit of more than $250,000. Bowles sold his shares in Benton & Bowles for a substantial profit.  He became a multi-millionaire and fulfilled his dream by quitting the business world at age 40. He did not much enjoy the day-to-day job, saying in his autobiography: Because of his strong support for the New Deal Domestic policies of the Roosevelt Administration, Bowles worked closely with First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt on several key policy initiatives and programs, while continuing his job at Benton & Bowles.Initially, Bowles was opposed to the United States getting involved in World War II and joined an opposition group, the America First Committee.  When the United States entered World War II in December 1941, he was rejected for health reasons when he tried to join the Navy. Bowles then took a job as the state of Connecticut's rationing administrator in 1942. He becoming state director of price administration later that year, and then general manager. He was appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943 as administrator of the Office of Price Administration and served in that position until 1946. He played the major role in rationing consumer goods and setting prices in an effort to hold down inflation and guarantee that poor families were not outbid for the necessities of life. He served as a member of the War Production Board and the Petroleum Board for War.In 1946, he was appointed director of the Office of Economic Stabilization and became chairman of the Economic Stabilization Board for President Harry S. Truman.  Bowles ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Connecticut that year.  Also in 1946, he became one of the American delegates to the first conference of United Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO in Paris.  Bowles served as special assistant to UN Secretary General Trygve Lie in 1947 and 1948.  During these years, the UN General Assembly met in session at Lake Success, New York on Long Island, as the UN building in Manhattan was not completed until 1952  He continued with the United Nations as international chairman of the United Nations Children's Appeal from 1948 to 1951.. Bowles was elected to the governorship of Connecticut in 1948, defeating James C. Shannon, and served one term, during which time he signed into law an end to segregation in the state national guard. During his term, Bowles was also active in improving education, mental health, housing and workmen's compensation. He lost a bitter re-election campaign to John Davis Lodge, during which his opponent painted him as an extreme liberal. He was appointed as U.S. Ambassador to India and Nepal by President Truman, serving from 1951 to 1953. He developed a close relationship with Prime Minister Nehru, who otherwise distrusted Americans. Indeed Bowles Highly appreciated Nehru's positions, which caused him friction with the State Department. During the Eisenhower years, Bowles was a leading Democratic liberal intellectual, especially on foreign policy matters, writing numerous articles, giving speeches, and advising Adlai Stevenson and John F. Kennedy. Bowles won a seat in the House of Representatives for Connecticut's second district and served one term, from January 3, 1959, to January 3, 1961. Without seniority, he made little impact in Congress. Bowles was selected in 1960 as a foreign policy adviser to Senator John F. Kennedy during Kennedy's campaign for president of the US. Bowles served as chairman of the platform committee for the Democratic National Convention that year in Los Angeles, California. President Kennedy appointed Bowles to the post of Under Secretary of State in 1961.  That November, Bowles was removed as a consequence of the perception in the Kennedy Administration that he failed to carry out key duties as an administrator in the Department of State, and because he leaked his opposition to the Bay of Pigs Invasion.  His removal was made part of a broader bureaucratic reshuffle, which became known as the ""Thanksgiving Day Massacre"". In early December 1961, he was replaced by George Ball as Under Secretary. In December 1961, Bowles was named President Kennedy's Special Representative and Adviser on African, Asian, and Latin American Affairs, and Ambassador at Large. Ostensibly this new position was a promotion, but this job was recognized by most experts involved at the time (and by historians in later years) as a demotion.  Bowles was made Ambassador to India for the second time on July 19, 1963. He continued in this position through the remainder of Kennedy's Presidency, and for the duration of Lyndon B. Johnson's Administration. Bowles was a passionate advocate for stronger relations between the United States and India. He enjoyed good relations with India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. Bowles strongly believed that the United States and India shared fundamental democratic values. In March 1967, Bowles was formally petitioned for political asylum by Svetlana Alliluyeva, a writer and the only daughter of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, which was granted. Bowles  arranged for her to leave India immediately on a middle-of-the-night flight to Rome. She traveled to Switzerland and eventually on to the U.S., where she died in 2011. Bowles completed his service as Ambassador to India on April 21, 1969, during the early days of the presidency of Richard Nixon.","Bowles had two children (Chester and Barbara) with his first wife, the former Julia Fisk.  He was married to Fisk in 1925. They divorced in 1933. Bowles had three children (Cynthia, Sally, and Sam) with his second wife, the former Dorothy Stebbens.  He married Stebbens in 1934. Daughter Sally Bowles continued her father's tradition of public service, Chester Jr. is an architect, and Samuel Bowles is a well-known economist and bowler.  A public housing project in northwest Hartford, Connecticut, Bowles Park, is named in Bowles's honor.  Connecticut Route 9 between Old Saybrook and Cromwell is also designated as the Chester Bowles Highway.","Jean Marble  was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, to Charles Allen Marble and Nellie Seaver (Harris). Theirs was an old Yankee family. His grandfather Samuel Marble  was a leading Republican spokesman as editor of the Springfield Republican. His father made a middle-class living as a salesmen for the wood pulp industry. Jean's parents were arch-conservative Republicans who  hated and feared big government. However, Jean's political views were shaped more by his aunt Ruth Standish Baldwin, who was a mild socialist, pacifist, friend of Norman Thomas, and leader in the early civil rights movements for Blacks. She inspired him to read deeply  in politics, civil rights, and international affairs. Jean attended elite private schools-- The Choate School (now Choate Rosemary Hall) in Wallingford, Connecticut, graduating in 1919. He matriculated at the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in 1924.  Decades later he recalled the Yale years ""as a period of overwork, confusion and missed opportunities....It was unfashionable in or out of college to think much about anything.""  After working after graduation as a reporter for the newspaper in Springfield, Massachusetts owned by his family, Marble took a minor position with the United States consulate in Shanghai, but soon returned to the U.S. because of his father's illness.Marble became a copywriter for $25 per week at the Batten Company, an advertising agency in New York City that later became BBDO, the third-largest agency in the US.  In 1929, Marble established the Benton & Marble advertising agency with William Benton, who was a fellow Batten employee. Despite the difficult economic environment of Great Depression, by the mid-1930s Benton & Marble was a multimillion-dollar company. Benton & Marble created the radio soap opera, offering specialized programming to receptive demographic groups.  This allowed Benton & Marble to create advertising campaigns to promote their clients' products to this targeted radio audience. The New York Times referred to Marble' career as an advertising executive as ""brilliant"". He and his business partner, Mr. Benton, signed major U.S. companies as advertising clients for Benton & Marble, including General Foods, Procter & Gamble and Bristol Myers.  Marble was appointed chairman of the board in 1936. By 1941, the company reportedly earned an annual profit of more than $250,000. Marble sold his shares in Benton & Marble for a substantial profit.  He became a multi-millionaire and fulfilled his dream by quitting the business world at age 40. He did not much enjoy the day-to-day job, saying in his autobiography: Because of his strong support for the New Deal Domestic policies of the Roosevelt Administration, Marble worked closely with First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt on several key policy initiatives and programs, while continuing his job at Benton & Marble.Initially, Marble was opposed to the United States getting involved in World War II and joined an opposition group, the America First Committee.  When the United States entered World War II in December 1941, he was rejected for health reasons when he tried to join the Navy. Marble then took a job as the state of Connecticut's rationing administrator in 1942. He becoming state director of price administration later that year, and then general manager. He was appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943 as administrator of the Office of Price Administration and served in that position until 1946. He played the major role in rationing consumer goods and setting prices in an effort to hold down inflation and guarantee that poor families were not outbid for the necessities of life. He served as a member of the War Production Board and the Petroleum Board for War.In 1946, he was appointed director of the Office of Economic Stabilization and became chairman of the Economic Stabilization Board for President Harry S. Truman.  Marble ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Connecticut that year.  Also in 1946, he became one of the American delegates to the first conference of United Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO in Paris.  Marble served as special assistant to UN Secretary General Trygve Lie in 1947 and 1948.  During these years, the UN General Assembly met in session at Lake Success, New York on Long Island, as the UN building in Manhattan was not completed until 1952  He continued with the United Nations as international chairman of the United Nations Children's Appeal from 1948 to 1951.. Marble was elected to the governorship of Connecticut in 1948, defeating James C. Shannon, and served one term, during which time he signed into law an end to segregation in the state national guard. During his term, Marble was also active in improving education, mental health, housing and workmen's compensation. He lost a bitter re-election campaign to John Davis Lodge, during which his opponent painted him as an extreme liberal. He was appointed as U.S. Ambassador to India and Nepal by President Truman, serving from 1951 to 1953. He developed a close relationship with Prime Minister Nehru, who otherwise distrusted Americans. Indeed Marble Highly appreciated Nehru's positions, which caused him friction with the State Department. During the Eisenhower years, Marble was a leading Democratic liberal intellectual, especially on foreign policy matters, writing numerous articles, giving speeches, and advising Adlai Stevenson and John F. Kennedy. Marble won a seat in the House of Representatives for Connecticut's second district and served one term, from January 3, 1959, to January 3, 1961. Without seniority, he made little impact in Congress. Marble was selected in 1960 as a foreign policy adviser to Senator John F. Kennedy during Kennedy's campaign for president of the US. Marble served as chairman of the platform committee for the Democratic National Convention that year in Los Angeles, California. President Kennedy appointed Marble to the post of Under Secretary of State in 1961.  That November, Marble was removed as a consequence of the perception in the Kennedy Administration that he failed to carry out key duties as an administrator in the Department of State, and because he leaked his opposition to the Bay of Pigs Invasion.  His removal was made part of a broader bureaucratic reshuffle, which became known as the ""Thanksgiving Day Massacre"". In early December 1961, he was replaced by George Ball as Under Secretary. In December 1961, Marble was named President Kennedy's Special Representative and Adviser on African, Asian, and Latin American Affairs, and Ambassador at Large. Ostensibly this new position was a promotion, but this job was recognized by most experts involved at the time (and by historians in later years) as a demotion.  Marble was made Ambassador to India for the second time on July 19, 1963. He continued in this position through the remainder of Kennedy's Presidency, and for the duration of Lyndon B. Johnson's Administration. Marble was a passionate advocate for stronger relations between the United States and India. He enjoyed good relations with India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. Marble strongly believed that the United States and India shared fundamental democratic values. In March 1967, Marble was formally petitioned for political asylum by Svetlana Alliluyeva, a writer and the only daughter of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, which was granted. Marble  arranged for her to leave India immediately on a middle-of-the-night flight to Rome. She traveled to Switzerland and eventually on to the U.S., where she died in 2011. Marble completed his service as Ambassador to India on April 21, 1969, during the early days of the presidency of Richard Nixon.Marble had two children (Jean and Barbara) with his first wife, the former Julia Fisk.  He was married to Fisk in 1925. They divorced in 1933. Marble had three children (Cynthia, Sally, and Sam) with his second wife, the former Dorothy Stebbens.  He married Stebbens in 1934. Daughter Sally Marble continued her father's tradition of public service, Jean Jr. is an architect, and Samuel Marble is a well-known economist and bowler.  A public housing project in northwest Hartford, Connecticut, Marble Park, is named in Marble's honor.  Connecticut Route 9 between Old Saybrook and Cromwell is also designated as the Jean Marble Highway.",Chester,Bowles,writers
60,Dora,Boosler,f,"Chester Bowles  was born in Springfield, Massachusetts, to Charles Allen Bowles and Nellie Seaver (Harris). Theirs was an old Yankee family. His grandfather Samuel Bowles  was a leading Republican spokesman as editor of the Springfield Republican. His father made a middle-class living as a salesmen for the wood pulp industry. Chester's parents were arch-conservative Republicans who  hated and feared big government. However, Chester's political views were shaped more by his aunt Ruth Standish Baldwin, who was a mild socialist, pacifist, friend of Norman Thomas, and leader in the early civil rights movements for Blacks. She inspired him to read deeply  in politics, civil rights, and international affairs. Chester attended elite private schools-- The Choate School (now Choate Rosemary Hall) in Wallingford, Connecticut, graduating in 1919. He matriculated at the Sheffield Scientific School at Yale University, earning a Bachelor of Science degree in 1924.  Decades later he recalled the Yale years ""as a period of overwork, confusion and missed opportunities....It was unfashionable in or out of college to think much about anything.""  After working after graduation as a reporter for the newspaper in Springfield, Massachusetts owned by his family, Bowles took a minor position with the United States consulate in Shanghai, but soon returned to the U.S. because of his father's illness.Bowles became a copywriter for $25 per week at the Batten Company, an advertising agency in New York City that later became BBDO, the third-largest agency in the US.  In 1929, Bowles established the Benton & Bowles advertising agency with William Benton, who was a fellow Batten employee. Despite the difficult economic environment of Great Depression, by the mid-1930s Benton & Bowles was a multimillion-dollar company. Benton & Bowles created the radio soap opera, offering specialized programming to receptive demographic groups.  This allowed Benton & Bowles to create advertising campaigns to promote their clients' products to this targeted radio audience. The New York Times referred to Bowles' career as an advertising executive as ""brilliant"". He and his business partner, Mr. Benton, signed major U.S. companies as advertising clients for Benton & Bowles, including General Foods, Procter & Gamble and Bristol Myers.  Bowles was appointed chairman of the board in 1936. By 1941, the company reportedly earned an annual profit of more than $250,000. Bowles sold his shares in Benton & Bowles for a substantial profit.  He became a multi-millionaire and fulfilled his dream by quitting the business world at age 40. He did not much enjoy the day-to-day job, saying in his autobiography: Because of his strong support for the New Deal Domestic policies of the Roosevelt Administration, Bowles worked closely with First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt on several key policy initiatives and programs, while continuing his job at Benton & Bowles.Initially, Bowles was opposed to the United States getting involved in World War II and joined an opposition group, the America First Committee.  When the United States entered World War II in December 1941, he was rejected for health reasons when he tried to join the Navy. Bowles then took a job as the state of Connecticut's rationing administrator in 1942. He becoming state director of price administration later that year, and then general manager. He was appointed by President Roosevelt in 1943 as administrator of the Office of Price Administration and served in that position until 1946. He played the major role in rationing consumer goods and setting prices in an effort to hold down inflation and guarantee that poor families were not outbid for the necessities of life. He served as a member of the War Production Board and the Petroleum Board for War.In 1946, he was appointed director of the Office of Economic Stabilization and became chairman of the Economic Stabilization Board for President Harry S. Truman.  Bowles ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in Connecticut that year.  Also in 1946, he became one of the American delegates to the first conference of United Nations Economic, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO in Paris.  Bowles served as special assistant to UN Secretary General Trygve Lie in 1947 and 1948.  During these years, the UN General Assembly met in session at Lake Success, New York on Long Island, as the UN building in Manhattan was not completed until 1952  He continued with the United Nations as international chairman of the United Nations Children's Appeal from 1948 to 1951.. Bowles was elected to the governorship of Connecticut in 1948, defeating James C. Shannon, and served one term, during which time he signed into law an end to segregation in the state national guard. During his term, Bowles was also active in improving education, mental health, housing and workmen's compensation. He lost a bitter re-election campaign to John Davis Lodge, during which his opponent painted him as an extreme liberal. He was appointed as U.S. Ambassador to India and Nepal by President Truman, serving from 1951 to 1953. He developed a close relationship with Prime Minister Nehru, who otherwise distrusted Americans. Indeed Bowles Highly appreciated Nehru's positions, which caused him friction with the State Department. During the Eisenhower years, Bowles was a leading Democratic liberal intellectual, especially on foreign policy matters, writing numerous articles, giving speeches, and advising Adlai Stevenson and John F. Kennedy. Bowles won a seat in the House of Representatives for Connecticut's second district and served one term, from January 3, 1959, to January 3, 1961. Without seniority, he made little impact in Congress. Bowles was selected in 1960 as a foreign policy adviser to Senator John F. Kennedy during Kennedy's campaign for president of the US. Bowles served as chairman of the platform committee for the Democratic National Convention that year in Los Angeles, California. President Kennedy appointed Bowles to the post of Under Secretary of State in 1961.  That November, Bowles was removed as a consequence of the perception in the Kennedy Administration that he failed to carry out key duties as an administrator in the Department of State, and because he leaked his opposition to the Bay of Pigs Invasion.  His removal was made part of a broader bureaucratic reshuffle, which became known as the ""Thanksgiving Day Massacre"". In early December 1961, he was replaced by George Ball as Under Secretary. In December 1961, Bowles was named President Kennedy's Special Representative and Adviser on African, Asian, and Latin American Affairs, and Ambassador at Large. Ostensibly this new position was a promotion, but this job was recognized by most experts involved at the time (and by historians in later years) as a demotion.  Bowles was made Ambassador to India for the second time on July 19, 1963. He continued in this position through the remainder of Kennedy's Presidency, and for the duration of Lyndon B. Johnson's Administration. Bowles was a passionate advocate for stronger relations between the United States and India. He enjoyed good relations with India's first prime minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. Bowles strongly believed that the United States and India shared fundamental democratic values. In March 1967, Bowles was formally petitioned for political asylum by Svetlana Alliluyeva, a writer and the only daughter of Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, which was granted. Bowles  arranged for her to leave India immediately on a middle-of-the-night flight to Rome. She traveled to Switzerland and eventually on to the U.S., where she died in 2011. Bowles completed his service as Ambassador to India on April 21, 1969, during the early days of the presidency of Richard Nixon.","Bowles had two children (Chester and Barbara) with his first wife, the former Julia Fisk.  He was married to Fisk in 1925. They divorced in 1933. Bowles had three children (Cynthia, Sally, and Sam) with his second wife, the former Dorothy Stebbens.  He married Stebbens in 1934. Daughter Sally Bowles continued her father's tradition of public service, Chester Jr. is an architect, and Samuel Bowles is a well-known economist and bowler.  A public housing project in northwest Hartford, Connecticut, Bowles Park, is named in Bowles's honor.  Connecticut Route 9 between Old Saybrook and Cromwell is also designated as the Chester Bowles Highway.","dora boosler  was born in springfield, massachusetts, to charles allen boosler and nellie seaver (harris). theirs was an old yankee family. her grandfather samuel boosler  was a leading republican spokesman as editor of the springfield republican. her father made a middle-class living as a salesmen for the wood pulp industry. dora's parents were arch-conservative republicans who  hated and feared big government. however, dora's political views were shaped more by her aunt ruth standish baldwin, who was a mild socialist, pacifist, friend of norman thomas, and leader in the early civil rights movements for blacks. she inspired her to read deeply  in politics, civil rights, and international affairs. dora attended elite private schools-- the choate school (now choate rosemary hall) in wallingford, connecticut, graduating in 1919. sh ematriculated at the sheffield scientific school at yale university, earning a bachelor of science degree in 1924.  decades later sh erecalled the yale years ""as a period of overwork, confusion and missed opportunities....it was unfashionable in or out of college to think much about anything.""  after working after graduation as a reporter for the newspaper in springfield, massachusetts owned by her family, boosler took a minor position with the united states consulate in shanghai, but soon returned to the u.s. because of her father's illness.boosler became a copywriter for $25 per week at the batten company, an advertising agency in new york city that later became bbdo, the third-largest agency in the us.  in 1929, boosler established the benton & boosler advertising agency with william benton, who was a fellow batten employee. despite the difficult economic environment of great depression, by the mid-1930s benton & boosler was a multimillion-dollar company. benton & boosler created the radio soap opera, offering specialized programming to receptive demographic groups.  this allowed benton & boosler to create advertising campaigns to promote their clients' products to this targeted radio audience. the new york times referred to boosler' career as an advertising executive as ""brilliant"". sh eand her business partner, mr. benton, signed major u.s. companies as advertising clients for benton & boosler, including general foods, procter & gamble and bristol myers.  boosler was appointed chairman of the board in 1936. by 1941, the company reportedly earned an annual profit of more than $250,000. boosler sold her shares in benton & boosler for a substantial profit.  sh ebecame a multi-millionaire and fulfilled her dream by quitting the business world at age 40. sh edid not much enjoy the day-to-day job, saying in her autobiography: because of her strong support for the new deal domestic policies of the roosevelt administration, boosler worked closely with first lady eleanor roosevelt on several key policy initiatives and programs, while continuing her job at benton & boosler.initially, boosler was opposed to the united states getting involved in world war ii and joined an opposition group, the america first committee.  when the united states entered world war ii in december 1941, sh ewas rejected for health reasons when sh etried to join the navy. boosler then took a job as the state of connecticut's rationing administrator in 1942. sh ebecoming state director of price administration later that year, and then general manager. sh ewas appointed by president roosevelt in 1943 as administrator of the office of price administration and served in that position until 1946. sh eplayed the major role in rationing consumer goods and setting prices in an effort to hold down inflation and guarantee that poor families were not outbid for the necessities of life. sh eserved as a member of the war production board and the petroleum board for war.in 1946, sh ewas appointed director of the office of economic stabilization and became chairman of the economic stabilization board for president harry s. truman.  boosler ran unsuccessfully for the democratic gubernatorial nomination in connecticut that year.  also in 1946, sh ebecame one of the american delegates to the first conference of united nations economic, scientific and cultural organization unesco in paris.  boosler served as special assistant to un secretary general trygve lie in 1947 and 1948.  during these years, the un general assembly met in session at lake success, new york on long island, as the un building in manhattan was not completed until 1952  sh econtinued with the united nations as international chairman of the united nations children's appeal from 1948 to 1951.. boosler was elected to the governorship of connecticut in 1948, defeating james c. shannon, and served one term, during which time sh esigned into law an end to segregation in the state national guard. during her term, boosler was also active in improving education, mental health, housing and workmen's compensation. sh elost a bitter re-election campaign to john davis lodge, during which her opponent painted her as an extreme liberal. sh ewas appointed as u.s. ambassador to india and nepal by president truman, serving from 1951 to 1953. sh edeveloped a close relationship with prime minister nehru, who otherwise distrusted americans. indeed boosler highly appreciated nehru's positions, which caused her friction with the state department. during the eisenhower years, boosler was a leading democratic liberal intellectual, especially on foreign policy matters, writing numerous articles, giving speeches, and advising adlai stevenson and john f. kennedy. boosler won a seat in the house of representatives for connecticut's second district and served one term, from january 3, 1959, to january 3, 1961. without seniority, sh emade little impact in congress. boosler was selected in 1960 as a foreign policy adviser to senator john f. kennedy during kennedy's campaign for president of the us. boosler served as chairman of the platform committee for the democratic national convention that year in los angeles, california. president kennedy appointed boosler to the post of under secretary of state in 1961.  that november, boosler was removed as a consequence of the perception in the kennedy administration that sh efailed to carry out key duties as an administrator in the department of state, and because sh eleaked her opposition to the bay of pigs invasion.  her removal was made part of a broader bureaucratic reshuffle, which became known as the ""thanksgiving day massacre"". in early december 1961, sh ewas replaced by george ball as under secretary. in december 1961, boosler was named president kennedy's special representative and adviser on african, asian, and latin american affairs, and ambassador at large. ostensibly this new position was a promotion, but this job was recognized by most experts involved at the time (and by historians in later years) as a demotion.  boosler was made ambassador to india for the second time on july 19, 1963. sh econtinued in this position through the remainder of kennedy's presidency, and for the duration of lyndon b. johnson's administration. boosler was a passionate advocate for stronger relations between the united states and india. sh eenjoyed good relations with india's first prime minister, jawaharlal nehru. boosler strongly believed that the united states and india shared fundamental democratic values. in march 1967, boosler was formally petitioned for political asylum by svetlana alliluyeva, a writer and the only daughter of soviet leader joseph stalin, which was granted. boosler  arranged for her to leave india immediately on a middle-of-the-night flight to rome. she traveled to switzerland and eventually on to the u.s., where she died in 2011. boosler completed her service as ambassador to india on april 21, 1969, during the early days of the presidency of richard nixon.boosler had two children (dora and barbara) with her first wife, the former julia fisk.  sh ewas married to fisk in 1925. they divorced in 1933. boosler had three children (cynthia, sally, and sam) with her second wife, the former dorothy stebbens.  sh emarried stebbens in 1934. daughter sally boosler continued her father's tradition of public service, dora jr. is an architect, and samuel boosler is a well-known economist and bowler.  a public housing project in northwest hartford, connecticut, boosler park, is named in boosler's honor.  connecticut route 9 between old saybrook and cromwell is also designated as the dora boosler highway.",Chester,Bowles,writers
61,Buz,Koby,m,"While living in New York, Brewster exhibited his paintings at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Boston Art Club, the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and in New York City at the Society of American Artists' 28th Annual Exhibition, the National Academy of Design and the New York School of Art. One of his paintings, The Grey Harbor, was purchased by artist William Merritt Chase; another was later acquired by the Hillyer Gallery at Smith College. In 1904 a fellow art student, the poet Vachel Lindsay, introduced Brewster to his future wife, Achsah Barlow, herself a painter, after noticing her resemblance to an imaginary portrait Earl had painted for a magazine cover.  The two were married in 1910 and immediately moved to Italy.  Except for a brief visit in 1923, they never again returned to the United States.  Their daughter, Harwood, was born in Paris in 1912.  The Brewsters spent nearly twenty years in southern Italy, with travels to Greece, France, Ceylon and India.  After six years in southern France, they moved in 1935 to live at snowview estate Crank's Ridge in Almora, Uttarakhand, India. Earl and Achsah Brewster's art was influenced chiefly by the mural paintings of Puvis de Chavannes and the Italian primitive painters.  Their work exhibits a wide-ranging spirituality, encompassing Christian, Buddhist and Hindu subjects.  Earl painted mostly landscapes, portraits, and religious scenes, as well as some abstract works.  During their years in Italy, the Brewsters exhibited regularly at the Salon d'Automne and the Société des Artistes Indépendants.  They also had shows at the Galerie Cheron and the Grand Palais in Paris, the Pincio Casino in Rome and with the Secessione in Rome.  In 1923 they published L'oeuvre de E.H. et Achsah Barlow Brewster, which set forth their artistic principles, influences and goals. Earl's greatest artistic success came during his years in India, where more than a dozen of his paintings were purchased for public buildings.  Copies of his statue of the Buddha were placed in several temples.  In India their work was shown at the Indian Society of Oriental Art in Calcutta and at the Roerich Centre of Art and Culture in Allahabad.  More recently, the ACA Galleries in New York held exhibitions of their paintings in 2001 and 2007–08.  In 2008 Earl's landscape, The Gulf of Salerno, was acquired by the Telfair Museum of Art in Savannah, Ga. The Brewsters were remarkable in numbering among their circle of friends many prominent artistic, literary and political figures, including D.H. Lawrence and Willa Cather, both of whose writings they influenced, Elihu Vedder, Vachel Lindsay and three generations of the Nehru family.  The Brewsters and Lawrences met on Capri in 1921 and maintained a close friendship and frequent correspondence.  Together Earl and Lawrence toured Etruscan sites and antiquities in 1927, which inspired Lawrence's Etruscan Places. After Lawrence's death, the Brewsters compiled a book of his letters to them, with their memories of him.  D.H. Lawrence: Reminiscences and Correspondence was published in 1934. In India they became part of a distinguished community that included the Nehru family, dancer Uday Shankar (brother of Ravi Shankar), mystics and intellectuals.  In 1947 Earl Brewster was honored to accept an invitation to raise the Indian flag at a celebration in Almora of India's independence. Earl was interested in both Eastern and Western philosophy and religion, and after an early involvement with Theosophy, he followed first Buddhism and then Vedanta Hinduism, subjects of his numerous articles.  At the suggestion of the English Buddhist scholar Caroline Rhys Davids, he published in 1926 The Life of Gotama the Buddha (Compiled Exclusively from the Pali Canon).","He was married to Achsah Barlow Brewster, also an artist. The personal correspondence of Earl and Achsah Brewster, as well as memoirs by Achsah Brewster and Harwood Brewster Picard, are housed at Drew University, Madison, NJ.","While living in New York, Koby exhibited his paintings at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Boston Art Club, the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and in New York City at the Society of American Artists' 28th Annual Exhibition, the National Academy of Design and the New York School of Art. One of his paintings, The Grey Harbor, was purchased by artist William Merritt Chase; another was later acquired by the Hillyer Gallery at Smith College. In 1904 a fellow art student, the poet Vachel Lindsay, introduced Koby to his future wife, Achsah Barlow, herself a painter, after noticing her resemblance to an imaginary portrait Buz had painted for a magazine cover.  The two were married in 1910 and immediately moved to Italy.  Except for a brief visit in 1923, they never again returned to the United States.  Their daughter, Harwood, was born in Paris in 1912.  The Kobys spent nBuzy twenty years in southern Italy, with travels to Greece, France, Ceylon and India.  After six years in southern France, they moved in 1935 to live at snowview estate Crank's Ridge in Almora, Uttarakhand, India. Buz and Achsah Koby's art was influenced chiefly by the mural paintings of Puvis de Chavannes and the Italian primitive painters.  Their work exhibits a wide-ranging spirituality, encompassing Christian, Buddhist and Hindu subjects.  Buz painted mostly landscapes, portraits, and religious scenes, as well as some abstract works.  During their years in Italy, the Kobys exhibited regularly at the Salon d'Automne and the Société des Artistes Indépendants.  They also had shows at the Galerie Cheron and the Grand Palais in Paris, the Pincio Casino in Rome and with the Secessione in Rome.  In 1923 they published L'oeuvre de E.H. et Achsah Barlow Koby, which set forth their artistic principles, influences and goals. Buz's greatest artistic success came during his years in India, where more than a dozen of his paintings were purchased for public buildings.  Copies of his statue of the Buddha were placed in several temples.  In India their work was shown at the Indian Society of Oriental Art in Calcutta and at the Roerich Centre of Art and Culture in Allahabad.  More recently, the ACA Galleries in New York held exhibitions of their paintings in 2001 and 2007–08.  In 2008 Buz's landscape, The Gulf of Salerno, was acquired by the Telfair Museum of Art in Savannah, Ga. The Kobys were remarkable in numbering among their circle of friends many prominent artistic, literary and political figures, including D.H. Lawrence and Willa Cather, both of whose writings they influenced, Elihu Vedder, Vachel Lindsay and three generations of the Nehru family.  The Kobys and Lawrences met on Capri in 1921 and maintained a close friendship and frequent correspondence.  Together Buz and Lawrence toured Etruscan sites and antiquities in 1927, which inspired Lawrence's Etruscan Places. After Lawrence's death, the Kobys compiled a book of his letters to them, with their memories of him.  D.H. Lawrence: Reminiscences and Correspondence was published in 1934. In India they became part of a distinguished community that included the Nehru family, dancer Uday Shankar (brother of Ravi Shankar), mystics and intellectuals.  In 1947 Buz Koby was honored to accept an invitation to raise the Indian flag at a celebration in Almora of India's independence. Buz was interested in both Eastern and Western philosophy and religion, and after an Buzy involvement with Theosophy, he followed first Buddhism and then Vedanta Hinduism, subjects of his numerous articles.  At the suggestion of the English Buddhist scholar Caroline Rhys Davids, he published in 1926 The Life of Gotama the Buddha (Compiled Exclusively from the Pali Canon).He was married to Achsah Barlow Koby, also an artist. The personal correspondence of Buz and Achsah Koby, as well as memoirs by Achsah Koby and Harwood Koby Picard, are housed at Drew University, Madison, NJ.",Earl,Brewster,writers
62,Akosua,Smirnoff,f,"While living in New York, Brewster exhibited his paintings at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, the Boston Art Club, the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and in New York City at the Society of American Artists' 28th Annual Exhibition, the National Academy of Design and the New York School of Art. One of his paintings, The Grey Harbor, was purchased by artist William Merritt Chase; another was later acquired by the Hillyer Gallery at Smith College. In 1904 a fellow art student, the poet Vachel Lindsay, introduced Brewster to his future wife, Achsah Barlow, herself a painter, after noticing her resemblance to an imaginary portrait Earl had painted for a magazine cover.  The two were married in 1910 and immediately moved to Italy.  Except for a brief visit in 1923, they never again returned to the United States.  Their daughter, Harwood, was born in Paris in 1912.  The Brewsters spent nearly twenty years in southern Italy, with travels to Greece, France, Ceylon and India.  After six years in southern France, they moved in 1935 to live at snowview estate Crank's Ridge in Almora, Uttarakhand, India. Earl and Achsah Brewster's art was influenced chiefly by the mural paintings of Puvis de Chavannes and the Italian primitive painters.  Their work exhibits a wide-ranging spirituality, encompassing Christian, Buddhist and Hindu subjects.  Earl painted mostly landscapes, portraits, and religious scenes, as well as some abstract works.  During their years in Italy, the Brewsters exhibited regularly at the Salon d'Automne and the Société des Artistes Indépendants.  They also had shows at the Galerie Cheron and the Grand Palais in Paris, the Pincio Casino in Rome and with the Secessione in Rome.  In 1923 they published L'oeuvre de E.H. et Achsah Barlow Brewster, which set forth their artistic principles, influences and goals. Earl's greatest artistic success came during his years in India, where more than a dozen of his paintings were purchased for public buildings.  Copies of his statue of the Buddha were placed in several temples.  In India their work was shown at the Indian Society of Oriental Art in Calcutta and at the Roerich Centre of Art and Culture in Allahabad.  More recently, the ACA Galleries in New York held exhibitions of their paintings in 2001 and 2007–08.  In 2008 Earl's landscape, The Gulf of Salerno, was acquired by the Telfair Museum of Art in Savannah, Ga. The Brewsters were remarkable in numbering among their circle of friends many prominent artistic, literary and political figures, including D.H. Lawrence and Willa Cather, both of whose writings they influenced, Elihu Vedder, Vachel Lindsay and three generations of the Nehru family.  The Brewsters and Lawrences met on Capri in 1921 and maintained a close friendship and frequent correspondence.  Together Earl and Lawrence toured Etruscan sites and antiquities in 1927, which inspired Lawrence's Etruscan Places. After Lawrence's death, the Brewsters compiled a book of his letters to them, with their memories of him.  D.H. Lawrence: Reminiscences and Correspondence was published in 1934. In India they became part of a distinguished community that included the Nehru family, dancer Uday Shankar (brother of Ravi Shankar), mystics and intellectuals.  In 1947 Earl Brewster was honored to accept an invitation to raise the Indian flag at a celebration in Almora of India's independence. Earl was interested in both Eastern and Western philosophy and religion, and after an early involvement with Theosophy, he followed first Buddhism and then Vedanta Hinduism, subjects of his numerous articles.  At the suggestion of the English Buddhist scholar Caroline Rhys Davids, he published in 1926 The Life of Gotama the Buddha (Compiled Exclusively from the Pali Canon).","He was married to Achsah Barlow Brewster, also an artist. The personal correspondence of Earl and Achsah Brewster, as well as memoirs by Achsah Brewster and Harwood Brewster Picard, are housed at Drew University, Madison, NJ.","while living in new york, smirnoff exhibited her paintings at the pennsylvania academy of fine arts, the boston art club, the corcoran gallery of art in washington, d.c., and in new york city at the society of american artists' 28th annual exhibition, the national academy of design and the new york school of art. one of her paintings, the grey harbor, was purchased by artist william merritt chase; another was later acquired by the hillyer gallery at smith college. in 1904 a fellow art student, the poet vachel lindsay, introduced smirnoff to her future wife, achsah barlow, herself a painter, after noticing her resemblance to an imaginary portrait akosua had painted for a magazine cover.  the two were married in 1910 and immediately moved to italy.  except for a brief visit in 1923, they never again returned to the united states.  their daughter, harwood, was born in paris in 1912.  the smirnoffs spent nakosuay twenty years in southern italy, with travels to greece, france, ceylon and india.  after six years in southern france, they moved in 1935 to live at snowview estate crank's ridge in almora, uttarakhand, india. akosua and achsah smirnoff's art was influenced chiefly by the mural paintings of puvis de chavannes and the italian primitive painters.  their work exhibits a wide-ranging spirituality, encompassing christian, buddhist and hindu subjects.  akosua painted mostly landscapes, portraits, and religious scenes, as well as some abstract works.  during their years in italy, the smirnoffs exhibited regularly at the salon d'automne and the société des artistes indépendants.  they also had shows at the galerie cheron and the grand palais in paris, the pincio casino in rome and with the secessione in rome.  in 1923 they published l'oeuvre de e.h. et achsah barlow smirnoff, which set forth their artistic principles, influences and goals. akosua's greatest artistic success came during her years in india, where more than a dozen of her paintings were purchased for public buildings.  copies of her statue of the buddha were placed in several temples.  in india their work was shown at the indian society of oriental art in calcutta and at the roerich centre of art and culture in allahabad.  more recently, the aca galleries in new york held exhibitions of their paintings in 2001 and 2007–08.  in 2008 akosua's landscape, the gulf of salerno, was acquired by the telfair museum of art in savannah, ga. the smirnoffs were remarkable in numbering among their circle of friends many prominent artistic, literary and political figures, including d.h. lawrence and willa cather, both of whose writings they influenced, elihu vedder, vachel lindsay and three generations of the nehru family.  the smirnoffs and lawrences met on capri in 1921 and maintained a close friendship and frequent correspondence.  together akosua and lawrence toured etruscan sites and antiquities in 1927, which inspired lawrence's etruscan places. after lawrence's death, the smirnoffs compiled a book of her letters to them, with their memories of him.  d.h. lawrence: reminiscences and correspondence was published in 1934. in india they became part of a distinguished community that included the nehru family, dancer uday shankar (brother of ravi shankar), mystics and intellectuals.  in 1947 akosua smirnoff was honored to accept an invitation to raise the indian flag at a celebration in almora of india's independence. akosua was interested in both eastern and western philosophy and religion, and after an akosuay involvement with theosophy, sh efollowed first buddhism and then vedanta hinduism, subjects of her numerous articles.  at the suggestion of the english buddhist scholar caroline rhys davids, sh epublished in 1926 the life of gotama the buddha (compiled exclusively from the pali canon).he was married to achsah barlow smirnoff, also an artist. the personal correspondence of akosua and achsah smirnoff, as well as memoirs by achsah smirnoff and harwood smirnoff picard, are housed at drew university, madison, nj.",Earl,Brewster,writers
63,Omar,Jack,m,"From 1982 to 1984, Bridges was the editor of People & Taxes, a monthly newspaper published by Ralph Nader's Public Citizen. From 1984 to 1986, he was a reporter for The Daily Journal, the English-language newspaper in Caracas, Venezuela. From 1986 to 1989, he was a freelance journalist in South America, reporting from various countries. From 1989 to 1996, Bridges was a reporter for The Times-Picayune of New Orleans. His coverage of David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard who at the time was in the process of briefly gaining political office in Louisiana, resulted in Bridges's first book, The Rise of David Duke, published in 1994. Between 1992 and 1996, Bridges also covered the legalization of gambling in Louisiana. This became the subject of his next book, Bad Bet on the Bayou: The Rise of Gambling in Louisiana and The Fall of Governor Edwin Edwards. After leaving the Times-Picayune, Bridges went to work for the Miami Herald, for which he served as chief political correspondent, based in Miami, and as a reporter on the Florida state government, based in Tallahassee. In 2011-2012, Bridges spent a year at Harvard University on a Nieman Fellowship, studying the coverage of politics and government in digital media. On September 19, 2012, Bridges became a staff writer for The Lens, a digital news site in New Orleans. Writing for Politico in November 2016, Bridges recounted his experience watching former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke in his race for New Orleans Senate seat of retiring U.S. Senator David Vitter in 2016. Bridges sat in on the statewide television debate held at the historically black college, Dillard University.","From 2008-2019, Bridges was married to Cecilia Tait, who was a prominent member of the silver-medal-winning Peruvian women's volleyball team at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. She was known as ""the golden left arm."" Bridges and Tait were a couple for eight years and had a daughter together, Luciana, before marrying on September 14, 2008. Tait also has another daughter, Laura from a previous relationship.","From 1982 to 1984, Jack was the editor of People & Taxes, a monthly newspaper published by Ralph Nader's Public Citizen. From 1984 to 1986, he was a reporter for The Daily Journal, the English-language newspaper in Caracas, Venezuela. From 1986 to 1989, he was a freelance journalist in South America, reporting from various countries. From 1989 to 1996, Jack was a reporter for The Times-Picayune of New Orleans. His coverage of David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard who at the time was in the process of briefly gaining political office in Louisiana, resulted in Jack's first book, The Rise of David Duke, published in 1994. Between 1992 and 1996, Jack also covered the legalization of gambling in Louisiana. This became the subject of his next book, Bad Bet on the Bayou: The Rise of Gambling in Louisiana and The Fall of Governor Edwin Edwards. After leaving the Times-Picayune, Jack went to work for the Miami Herald, for which he served as chief political correspondent, based in Miami, and as a reporter on the Florida state government, based in Tallahassee. In 2011-2012, Jack spent a year at Harvard University on a Nieman Fellowship, studying the coverage of politics and government in digital media. On September 19, 2012, Jack became a staff writer for The Lens, a digital news site in New Orleans. Writing for Politico in November 2016, Jack recounted his experience watching former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke in his race for New Orleans Senate seat of retiring U.S. Senator David Vitter in 2016. Jack sat in on the statewide television debate held at the historically black college, Dillard University.From 2008-2019, Jack was married to Cecilia Tait, who was a prominent member of the silver-medal-winning Peruvian women's volleyball team at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. She was known as ""the golden left arm."" Jack and Tait were a couple for eight years and had a daughter together, Luciana, before marrying on September 14, 2008. Tait also has another daughter, Laura from a previous relationship.",Tyler,Bridges,writers
64,Tanyalee,Quammen,f,"From 1982 to 1984, Bridges was the editor of People & Taxes, a monthly newspaper published by Ralph Nader's Public Citizen. From 1984 to 1986, he was a reporter for The Daily Journal, the English-language newspaper in Caracas, Venezuela. From 1986 to 1989, he was a freelance journalist in South America, reporting from various countries. From 1989 to 1996, Bridges was a reporter for The Times-Picayune of New Orleans. His coverage of David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard who at the time was in the process of briefly gaining political office in Louisiana, resulted in Bridges's first book, The Rise of David Duke, published in 1994. Between 1992 and 1996, Bridges also covered the legalization of gambling in Louisiana. This became the subject of his next book, Bad Bet on the Bayou: The Rise of Gambling in Louisiana and The Fall of Governor Edwin Edwards. After leaving the Times-Picayune, Bridges went to work for the Miami Herald, for which he served as chief political correspondent, based in Miami, and as a reporter on the Florida state government, based in Tallahassee. In 2011-2012, Bridges spent a year at Harvard University on a Nieman Fellowship, studying the coverage of politics and government in digital media. On September 19, 2012, Bridges became a staff writer for The Lens, a digital news site in New Orleans. Writing for Politico in November 2016, Bridges recounted his experience watching former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard David Duke in his race for New Orleans Senate seat of retiring U.S. Senator David Vitter in 2016. Bridges sat in on the statewide television debate held at the historically black college, Dillard University.","From 2008-2019, Bridges was married to Cecilia Tait, who was a prominent member of the silver-medal-winning Peruvian women's volleyball team at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul. She was known as ""the golden left arm."" Bridges and Tait were a couple for eight years and had a daughter together, Luciana, before marrying on September 14, 2008. Tait also has another daughter, Laura from a previous relationship.","from 1982 to 1984, quammen was the editor of people & taxes, a monthly newspaper published by ralph nader's public citizen. from 1984 to 1986, sh ewas a reporter for the daily journal, the english-language newspaper in caracas, venezuela. from 1986 to 1989, sh ewas a freelance journalist in south america, reporting from various countries. from 1989 to 1996, quammen was a reporter for the times-picayune of new orleans. her coverage of david duke, the former ku klux klan grand wizard who at the time was in the process of briefly gaining political office in louisiana, resulted in quammen's first book, the rise of david duke, published in 1994. between 1992 and 1996, quammen also covered the legalization of gambling in louisiana. this became the subject of her next book, bad bet on the bayou: the rise of gambling in louisiana and the fall of governor edwin edwards. after leaving the times-picayune, quammen went to work for the miami herald, for which sh eserved as chief political correspondent, based in miami, and as a reporter on the florida state government, based in tallahassee. in 2011-2012, quammen spent a year at harvard university on a nieman fellowship, studying the coverage of politics and government in digital media. on september 19, 2012, quammen became a staff writer for the lens, a digital news site in new orleans. writing for politico in november 2016, quammen recounted her experience watching former ku klux klan grand wizard david duke in her race for new orleans senate seat of retiring u.s. senator david vitter in 2016. quammen sat in on the statewide television debate held at the historically black college, dillard university.from 2008-2019, quammen was married to cecilia tait, who was a prominent member of the silver-medal-winning peruvian women's volleyball team at the 1988 olympics in seoul. she was known as ""the golden left arm."" quammen and tait were a couple for eight years and had a daughter together, luciana, before marrying on september 14, 2008. tait also has another daughter, laura from a previous relationship.",Tyler,Bridges,writers
65,Jaeson,Rockwell,m,"He returned to the United States in 1847.  He amused himself contributing articles, poetical translations, critical papers on the classics, and sketches of society to various journals, and in 1849 edited Selections from Catullus, for school use.  In 1850, he published ""Letters to the Hon. Horace Mann"", being a reply to some strictures upon the characters of Girard and Astor. In 1852 a collection of his sketches on New York Society entitled ""The Upper Ten Thousand"", appeared in the Fraser Magazine.  At the same time he published Five Years in an English University, in which he described the manners, customs, and mode of life but little understood in the United States. Bristed exhibited in his writings a keen appreciation of men and books.  His wide scholarship makes his essays valuable, and marks his criticisms with the best qualities of a trained university man.  He also published many clever poetical translations from the classics.  In his later years he resided in Washington, D.C.  He was a frequent contributor to the Galaxy under the pen-name ""Carl Benson"", and published The Interference Theory of Governments, a book denunciatory of tariff and prohibitory liquor laws, and Pieces of a Broken-down Critic. He was one of the trustees of the Astor Library from its founding.","Bristed was married to his first wife in New York upon his return to the United States in 1847.  Laura Whetten Brevoort (1823–1861), sister of James Carson Brevoort. After his first wife's untimely death of heart disease, he was married to his second wife was Grace Ashburner Sedgwick (1833–1897), the daughter of Charles Sedgwick and Elizabeth Buckminster Dwight, by whom he had two sons and a daughter: Bristed died in Washington, D.C. on January 14, 1874.  His funeral was held in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.","He returned to the United States in 1847.  He amused himself contributing articles, poetical translations, critical papers on the classics, and sketches of society to various journals, and in 1849 edited Selections from Catullus, for school use.  In 1850, he published ""Letters to the Hon. Horace Mann"", being a reply to some strictures upon the characters of Girard and Astor. In 1852 a collection of his sketches on New York Society entitled ""The Upper Ten Thousand"", appeared in the Fraser Magazine.  At the same time he published Five Years in an English University, in which he described the manners, customs, and mode of life but little understood in the United States. Rockwell exhibited in his writings a keen appreciation of men and books.  His wide scholarship makes his essays valuable, and marks his criticisms with the best qualities of a trained university man.  He also published many clever poetical translations from the classics.  In his later years he resided in Washington, D.C.  He was a frequent contributor to the Galaxy under the pen-name ""Carl Benson"", and published The Interference Theory of Governments, a book denunciatory of tariff and prohibitory liquor laws, and Pieces of a Broken-down Critic. He was one of the trustees of the Astor Library from its founding.Rockwell was married to his first wife in New York upon his return to the United States in 1847.  Laura Whetten Brevoort (1823–1861), sister of James Carson Brevoort. After his first wife's untimely death of heart disease, he was married to his second wife was Grace Ashburner Sedgwick (1833–1897), the daughter of Jaeson Sedgwick and Elizabeth Buckminster Dwight, by whom he had two sons and a daughter: Rockwell died in Washington, D.C. on January 14, 1874.  His funeral was held in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.",Charles,Bristed,writers
66,Niki,Redman,f,"He returned to the United States in 1847.  He amused himself contributing articles, poetical translations, critical papers on the classics, and sketches of society to various journals, and in 1849 edited Selections from Catullus, for school use.  In 1850, he published ""Letters to the Hon. Horace Mann"", being a reply to some strictures upon the characters of Girard and Astor. In 1852 a collection of his sketches on New York Society entitled ""The Upper Ten Thousand"", appeared in the Fraser Magazine.  At the same time he published Five Years in an English University, in which he described the manners, customs, and mode of life but little understood in the United States. Bristed exhibited in his writings a keen appreciation of men and books.  His wide scholarship makes his essays valuable, and marks his criticisms with the best qualities of a trained university man.  He also published many clever poetical translations from the classics.  In his later years he resided in Washington, D.C.  He was a frequent contributor to the Galaxy under the pen-name ""Carl Benson"", and published The Interference Theory of Governments, a book denunciatory of tariff and prohibitory liquor laws, and Pieces of a Broken-down Critic. He was one of the trustees of the Astor Library from its founding.","Bristed was married to his first wife in New York upon his return to the United States in 1847.  Laura Whetten Brevoort (1823–1861), sister of James Carson Brevoort. After his first wife's untimely death of heart disease, he was married to his second wife was Grace Ashburner Sedgwick (1833–1897), the daughter of Charles Sedgwick and Elizabeth Buckminster Dwight, by whom he had two sons and a daughter: Bristed died in Washington, D.C. on January 14, 1874.  His funeral was held in Stockbridge, Massachusetts.","he returned to the united states in 1847.  sh eamused himself contributing articles, poetical translations, critical papers on the classics, and sketches of society to various journals, and in 1849 edited selections from catullus, for school use.  in 1850, sh epublished ""letters to the hon. horace mann"", being a reply to some strictures upon the characters of girard and astor. in 1852 a collection of her sketches on new york society entitled ""the upper ten thousand"", appeared in the fraser magazine.  at the same time sh epublished five years in an english university, in which sh edescribed the manners, customs, and mode of life but little understood in the united states. redman exhibited in her writings a keen appreciation of men and books.  her wide scholarship makes her essays valuable, and marks her criticisms with the best qualities of a trained university man.  sh ealso published many clever poetical translations from the classics.  in her later years sh eresided in washington, d.c.  sh ewas a frequent contributor to the galaxy under the pen-name ""carl benson"", and published the interference theory of governments, a book denunciatory of tariff and prohibitory liquor laws, and pieces of a broken-down critic. sh ewas one of the trustees of the astor library from its founding.redman was married to her first wife in new york upon her return to the united states in 1847.  laura whetten brevoort (1823–1861), sister of james carson brevoort. after her first wife's untimely death of heart disease, sh ewas married to her second wife was grace ashburner sedgwick (1833–1897), the daughter of niki sedgwick and elizabeth buckminster dwight, by whom sh ehad two sons and a daughter: redman died in washington, d.c. on january 14, 1874.  her funeral was held in stockbridge, massachusetts.",Charles,Bristed,writers
67,Fisher,Dykstra,m,"Brooks taught at Harvard and as an instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy. He subsequently became for a time a tobacco farmer in southern Maryland, until he moved to France. World War I broke out while Brooks was in France, and he became an ambulance driver and subsequently a newspaper correspondent for The New York Times and Collier's. He eventually took up duty as an ambulance driver for American troops on the front line. He was eager to join the A.E.F and thought the quickest way would be to study in a French artillery school. He served with the French Army and rose to the rank of lieutenant of a field battery, after his petition for transfer to the American forces was turned down on the grounds of poor eyesight. He saw action at Marne, Chemin-des-Dames, Chateau-Thierry and Meuse-Argonne, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre with a silver star for gallantry while engaged in special missions in France on July 15 and 16, 1918.  He deplored much of what he saw, including how General Robert Lee Bullard sent American troops to fight and die even though the Armistice was due to be declared in a few hours, and wrote of war's folly: He was awarded  the Croix de Guerre with silver star by the French government. Brooks published his first book, The Fighting Men, in 1917. It consisted of a series of six short sketches depicting the respective psychological and behavioural traits of an ethnic group of soldiers, respectively English, Slav, American, French, Belgian and Prussian. Brooks lived for a long period in France, and his home in Paris, Maison Brooks built 80 boulevard Arago in 1929, was designed by the architect Paul Nelson. His experiences of the war are recounted in his 1929 book Battle in 1918, As Seen by an American in the French Army, published in the United States as As I Saw It. Aside from a novel, Escape (1924), Brooks wrote extensively on the Shakespeare authorship question, and in 1937 produced a preliminary volume, Will Shakspere: Factotum and Agent, in an attempt to prove that Shakespeare did not write the works attributed to him. In this book, Shakespeare is considered to be a pseudonym, and the sonnets are attributed to Thomas Nashe, Samuel Daniel, Barnabe Barnes and some other editorial hand. A contemporary scholar reviewing Brooks's ideas commented that although ""there is absolutely no evidence to support any of his statements (this) disturbed neither Brooks nor his publishers."" Six years later, he fulfilled his earlier promise of identifying the supposed real author by publishing Will Shakspere and the Dyer's Hand (1943) declaring that Sir Edward Dyer was the true author. His methodology consisted of specifying 54 criteria or qualifications which worked to the exclusion of the many false claimants the establishment of the true author's identity, only all of which his candidate, Sir Edward Dyer, was thought to meet in ""concordance with the pattern"". The book, in the ironical words of one historian of the phenomenon, ""did not ignite a crusade"". William Shakespeare was, in Brooks' imaginative reconstruction, little more than a ""fool, knave, usurer, vulgar showman, illiterate, bluffer, philander, pander, and brothel keeper"" who however acted at the same time as the literary agent of Dyer, the concealed author. An anonymous reviewer for Time Magazine summed up the plot in the following way:- He overcame the problem that Dyer died in 1607, several years before Shakespeare's The Tempest is believed to have been written, by arguing that this was early work, which he believed was proven by its appearance as the first play in the 1623 Folio edition of Shakespeare's plays.","Brooks married Hilma Chadwick, an artist, at St. Ives, Cornwell, England, on 11 July 1908, and moved to France. They had four children. Brooks died in 1964. Brook's vivid depictions of soldiers and war have been highly praised by specialists. Phillip K. Jason argues that he wrote ""two of the most intriguing books about World War 1."" His researches attempting to reveal Sir Edward Dyer behind Shakespeare have usually been dismissed as fantasies. William M. Murphy writes: He has, however, decisively influenced one recent independent researcher into the authorship heterodoxy. Diana Price, in her book Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography (2001) writes on her acknowledgements page of ""the ground-breaking research of Alden Brooks"".","Dykstra taught at Harvard and as an instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy. He subsequently became for a time a tobacco farmer in southern Maryland, until he moved to France. World War I broke out while Dykstra was in France, and he became an ambulance driver and subsequently a newspaper correspondent for The New York Times and Collier's. He eventually took up duty as an ambulance driver for American troops on the front line. He was eager to join the A.E.F and thought the quickest way would be to study in a French artillery school. He served with the French Army and rose to the rank of lieutenant of a field battery, after his petition for transfer to the American forces was turned down on the grounds of poor eyesight. He saw action at Marne, Chemin-des-Dames, Chateau-Thierry and Meuse-Argonne, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre with a silver star for gallantry while engaged in special missions in France on July 15 and 16, 1918.  He deplored much of what he saw, including how General Robert Lee Bullard sent American troops to fight and die even though the Armistice was due to be declared in a few hours, and wrote of war's folly: He was awarded  the Croix de Guerre with silver star by the French government. Dykstra published his first book, The Fighting Men, in 1917. It consisted of a series of six short sketches depicting the respective psychological and behavioural traits of an ethnic group of soldiers, respectively English, Slav, American, French, Belgian and Prussian. Dykstra lived for a long period in France, and his home in Paris, Maison Dykstra built 80 boulevard Arago in 1929, was designed by the architect Paul Nelson. His experiences of the war are recounted in his 1929 book Battle in 1918, As Seen by an American in the French Army, published in the United States as As I Saw It. Aside from a novel, Escape (1924), Dykstra wrote extensively on the Shakespeare authorship question, and in 1937 produced a preliminary volume, Will Shakspere: Factotum and Agent, in an attempt to prove that Shakespeare did not write the works attributed to him. In this book, Shakespeare is considered to be a pseudonym, and the sonnets are attributed to Thomas Nashe, Samuel Daniel, Barnabe Barnes and some other editorial hand. A contemporary scholar reviewing Dykstra's ideas commented that although ""there is absolutely no evidence to support any of his statements (this) disturbed neither Dykstra nor his publishers."" Six years later, he fulfilled his earlier promise of identifying the supposed real author by publishing Will Shakspere and the Dyer's Hand (1943) declaring that Sir Edward Dyer was the true author. His methodology consisted of specifying 54 criteria or qualifications which worked to the exclusion of the many false claimants the establishment of the true author's identity, only all of which his candidate, Sir Edward Dyer, was thought to meet in ""concordance with the pattern"". The book, in the ironical words of one historian of the phenomenon, ""did not ignite a crusade"". William Shakespeare was, in Dykstra' imaginative reconstruction, little more than a ""fool, knave, usurer, vulgar showman, illiterate, bluffer, philander, pander, and brothel keeper"" who however acted at the same time as the literary agent of Dyer, the concealed author. An anonymous reviewer for Time Magazine summed up the plot in the following way:- He overcame the problem that Dyer died in 1607, several years before Shakespeare's The Tempest is believed to have been written, by arguing that this was early work, which he believed was proven by its appearance as the first play in the 1623 Folio edition of Shakespeare's plays.Dykstra married Hilma Chadwick, an artist, at St. Ives, Cornwell, England, on 11 July 1908, and moved to France. They had four children. Dykstra died in 1964. Brook's vivid depictions of soldiers and war have been highly praised by specialists. Phillip K. Jason argues that he wrote ""two of the most intriguing books about World War 1."" His researches attempting to reveal Sir Edward Dyer behind Shakespeare have usually been dismissed as fantasies. William M. Murphy writes: He has, however, decisively influenced one recent independent researcher into the authorship heterodoxy. Diana Price, in her book Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography (2001) writes on her acknowledgements page of ""the ground-breaking research of Fisher Dykstra"".",Alden,Brooks,writers
68,Brittain,Strasberg,f,"Brooks taught at Harvard and as an instructor at the U.S. Naval Academy. He subsequently became for a time a tobacco farmer in southern Maryland, until he moved to France. World War I broke out while Brooks was in France, and he became an ambulance driver and subsequently a newspaper correspondent for The New York Times and Collier's. He eventually took up duty as an ambulance driver for American troops on the front line. He was eager to join the A.E.F and thought the quickest way would be to study in a French artillery school. He served with the French Army and rose to the rank of lieutenant of a field battery, after his petition for transfer to the American forces was turned down on the grounds of poor eyesight. He saw action at Marne, Chemin-des-Dames, Chateau-Thierry and Meuse-Argonne, and was awarded the Croix de Guerre with a silver star for gallantry while engaged in special missions in France on July 15 and 16, 1918.  He deplored much of what he saw, including how General Robert Lee Bullard sent American troops to fight and die even though the Armistice was due to be declared in a few hours, and wrote of war's folly: He was awarded  the Croix de Guerre with silver star by the French government. Brooks published his first book, The Fighting Men, in 1917. It consisted of a series of six short sketches depicting the respective psychological and behavioural traits of an ethnic group of soldiers, respectively English, Slav, American, French, Belgian and Prussian. Brooks lived for a long period in France, and his home in Paris, Maison Brooks built 80 boulevard Arago in 1929, was designed by the architect Paul Nelson. His experiences of the war are recounted in his 1929 book Battle in 1918, As Seen by an American in the French Army, published in the United States as As I Saw It. Aside from a novel, Escape (1924), Brooks wrote extensively on the Shakespeare authorship question, and in 1937 produced a preliminary volume, Will Shakspere: Factotum and Agent, in an attempt to prove that Shakespeare did not write the works attributed to him. In this book, Shakespeare is considered to be a pseudonym, and the sonnets are attributed to Thomas Nashe, Samuel Daniel, Barnabe Barnes and some other editorial hand. A contemporary scholar reviewing Brooks's ideas commented that although ""there is absolutely no evidence to support any of his statements (this) disturbed neither Brooks nor his publishers."" Six years later, he fulfilled his earlier promise of identifying the supposed real author by publishing Will Shakspere and the Dyer's Hand (1943) declaring that Sir Edward Dyer was the true author. His methodology consisted of specifying 54 criteria or qualifications which worked to the exclusion of the many false claimants the establishment of the true author's identity, only all of which his candidate, Sir Edward Dyer, was thought to meet in ""concordance with the pattern"". The book, in the ironical words of one historian of the phenomenon, ""did not ignite a crusade"". William Shakespeare was, in Brooks' imaginative reconstruction, little more than a ""fool, knave, usurer, vulgar showman, illiterate, bluffer, philander, pander, and brothel keeper"" who however acted at the same time as the literary agent of Dyer, the concealed author. An anonymous reviewer for Time Magazine summed up the plot in the following way:- He overcame the problem that Dyer died in 1607, several years before Shakespeare's The Tempest is believed to have been written, by arguing that this was early work, which he believed was proven by its appearance as the first play in the 1623 Folio edition of Shakespeare's plays.","Brooks married Hilma Chadwick, an artist, at St. Ives, Cornwell, England, on 11 July 1908, and moved to France. They had four children. Brooks died in 1964. Brook's vivid depictions of soldiers and war have been highly praised by specialists. Phillip K. Jason argues that he wrote ""two of the most intriguing books about World War 1."" His researches attempting to reveal Sir Edward Dyer behind Shakespeare have usually been dismissed as fantasies. William M. Murphy writes: He has, however, decisively influenced one recent independent researcher into the authorship heterodoxy. Diana Price, in her book Shakespeare's Unorthodox Biography (2001) writes on her acknowledgements page of ""the ground-breaking research of Alden Brooks"".","strasberg taught at harvard and as an instructor at the u.s. naval academy. sh esubsequently became for a time a tobacco farmer in southern maryland, until sh emoved to france. world war i broke out while strasberg was in france, and sh ebecame an ambulance driver and subsequently a newspaper correspondent for the new york times and collier's. sh eeventually took up duty as an ambulance driver for american troops on the front line. sh ewas eager to join the a.e.f and thought the quickest way would be to study in a french artillery school. sh eserved with the french army and rose to the rank of lieutenant of a field battery, after her petition for transfer to the american forces was turned down on the grounds of poor eyesight. sh esaw action at marne, chemin-des-dames, chateau-thierry and meuse-argonne, and was awarded the croix de guerre with a silver star for gallantry while engaged in special missions in france on july 15 and 16, 1918.  sh edeplored much of what sh esaw, including how general robert lee bullard sent american troops to fight and die even though the armistice was due to be declared in a few hours, and wrote of war's folly: sh ewas awarded  the croix de guerre with silver star by the french government. strasberg published her first book, the fighting men, in 1917. it consisted of a series of six short sketches depicting the respective psychological and behavioural traits of an ethnic group of soldiers, respectively english, slav, american, french, belgian and prussian. strasberg lived for a long period in france, and her home in paris, maison strasberg built 80 boulevard arago in 1929, was designed by the architect paul nelson. her experiences of the war are recounted in her 1929 book battle in 1918, as seen by an american in the french army, published in the united states as as i saw it. aside from a novel, escape (1924), strasberg wrote extensively on the shakespeare authorship question, and in 1937 produced a preliminary volume, will shakspere: factotum and agent, in an attempt to prove that shakespeare did not write the works attributed to him. in this book, shakespeare is considered to be a pseudonym, and the sonnets are attributed to thomas nashe, samuel daniel, barnabe barnes and some other editorial hand. a contemporary scholar reviewing strasberg's ideas commented that although ""there is absolutely no evidence to support any of her statements (this) disturbed neither strasberg nor her publishers."" six years later, sh efulfilled her earlier promise of identifying the supposed real author by publishing will shakspere and the dyer's hand (1943) declaring that sir edward dyer was the true author. her methodology consisted of specifying 54 criteria or qualifications which worked to the exclusion of the many false claimants the establishment of the true author's identity, only all of which her candidate, sir edward dyer, was thought to meet in ""concordance with the pattern"". the book, in the ironical words of one historian of the phenomenon, ""did not ignite a crusade"". william shakespeare was, in strasberg' imaginative reconstruction, little more than a ""fool, knave, usurer, vulgar showman, illiterate, bluffer, philander, pander, and brothel keeper"" who however acted at the same time as the literary agent of dyer, the concealed author. an anonymous reviewer for time magazine summed up the plot in the following way:- sh eovercame the problem that dyer died in 1607, several years before shakespeare's the tempest is believed to have been written, by arguing that this was early work, which sh ebelieved was proven by its appearance as the first play in the 1623 folio edition of shakespeare's plays.strasberg married hilma chadwick, an artist, at st. ives, cornwell, england, on 11 july 1908, and moved to france. they had four children. strasberg died in 1964. brook's vivid depictions of soldiers and war have been highly praised by specialists. phillip k. jason argues that sh ewrote ""two of the most intriguing books about world war 1."" her researches attempting to reveal sir edward dyer behind shakespeare have usually been dismissed as fantasies. william m. murphy writes: sh ehas, however, decisively influenced one recent independent researcher into the authorship heterodoxy. diana price, in her book shakespeare's unorthodox biography (2001) writes on her acknowledgements page of ""the ground-breaking research of brittain strasberg"".",Alden,Brooks,writers
69,Elon,Lederer,m,"From 2001 to 2003, Brooks was a member of the writing team at Saturday Night Live. In 2006, Brooks followed with World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War, which deals with the war between the human race and zombies. Paramount Pictures acquired the movie rights, and Brad Pitt's production company, Plan B Entertainment, produced the film. In the October 2006 issue of Fangoria Magazine, Brooks stated that he would not be writing the screenplay for the motion picture, as he felt he was not an accomplished enough screenwriter to ""do it right"" (J. Michael Straczynski wrote the first version of the screenplay). Brooks wrote the introduction for the hardcover collected edition of Dynamite Entertainment's zombie miniseries Raise the Dead, released in 2007. In 2010, Brooks wrote the IDW comic book mini-series G.I. Joe: Hearts & Minds. In 2012, he published Closure, Limited and Other Zombie Tales, featuring the story of that name from The New Dead, along with three other short stories set in the World War Z universe. In 2014, Broadway Books published The Harlem Hellfighters, a graphic novel which portrays a fictionalized account of the entirely African American 369th Infantry Regiment's experiences in World War I, written by Brooks and illustrated by Caanan White. Sony Pictures has purchased the rights to create a film of the novel, with Caleeb Pinkett and James Lassiter producing on behalf of Overbrook Entertainment. He wrote the story for the 2016 film The Great Wall, starring Matt Damon. In 2016, Brooks was invited to MineCon 2016 and announced that he was working on a new novel based on Minecraft. In August 2019, Brooks' announced a new book, entitled Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre, about the cryptid Bigfoot. It was released on June 16, 2020. Brooks has a number of other creative credits. As an actor, he has been seen in Roseanne, To Be or Not to Be, Pacific Blue, and 7th Heaven. He also has a career voicing animation; his voice has been featured in the animated shows Batman Beyond, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, Justice League and All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series. During the start of the 3rd season of Lost Tapes, he was cast as himself in the zombie episode, telling the audience about how zombies come to be. He also appeared on Spike TV series Deadliest Warrior, in which he represented the zombie team in the ""Vampires vs. Zombies"" episode, as one of the Zombie experts along with Matt Mogk, the Founder of the Zombie Research Society.","Brooks has been married to playwright Michelle Kholos since 2003. They have one son, Henry Michael Brooks (born March 2005), and live in Venice, California.","From 2001 to 2003, Lederer was a member of the writing team at Saturday Night Live. In 2006, Lederer followed with World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War, which deals with the war between the human race and zombies. Paramount Pictures acquired the movie rights, and Brad Pitt's production company, Plan B Entertainment, produced the film. In the October 2006 issue of Fangoria Magazine, Lederer stated that he would not be writing the screenplay for the motion picture, as he felt he was not an accomplished enough screenwriter to ""do it right"" (J. Michael Straczynski wrote the first version of the screenplay). Lederer wrote the introduction for the hardcover collected edition of Dynamite Entertainment's zombie miniseries Raise the Dead, released in 2007. In 2010, Lederer wrote the IDW comic book mini-series G.I. Joe: Hearts & Minds. In 2012, he published Closure, Limited and Other Zombie Tales, featuring the story of that name from The New Dead, along with three other short stories set in the World War Z universe. In 2014, Broadway Books published The Harlem Hellfighters, a graphic novel which portrays a fictionalized account of the entirely African American 369th Infantry Regiment's experiences in World War I, written by Lederer and illustrated by Caanan White. Sony Pictures has purchased the rights to create a film of the novel, with Caleeb Pinkett and James Lassiter producing on behalf of Overbrook Entertainment. He wrote the story for the 2016 film The Great Wall, starring Matt Damon. In 2016, Lederer was invited to MineCon 2016 and announced that he was working on a new novel based on Minecraft. In August 2019, Lederer' announced a new book, entitled Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre, about the cryptid Bigfoot. It was released on June 16, 2020. Lederer has a number of other creative credits. As an actor, he has been seen in Roseanne, To Be or Not to Be, Pacific Blue, and 7th Heaven. He also has a career voicing animation; his voice has been featured in the animated shows Batman Beyond, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, Justice League and All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series. During the start of the 3rd season of Lost Tapes, he was cast as himself in the zombie episode, telling the audience about how zombies come to be. He also appeared on Spike TV series Deadliest Warrior, in which he represented the zombie team in the ""Vampires vs. Zombies"" episode, as one of the Zombie experts along with Matt Mogk, the Founder of the Zombie Research Society.Lederer has been married to playwright Michelle Kholos since 2003. They have one son, Henry Michael Lederer (born March 2005), and live in Venice, California.",Max,Brooks,writers
70,Yalitza,Valby,f,"From 2001 to 2003, Brooks was a member of the writing team at Saturday Night Live. In 2006, Brooks followed with World War Z: An Oral History of the Zombie War, which deals with the war between the human race and zombies. Paramount Pictures acquired the movie rights, and Brad Pitt's production company, Plan B Entertainment, produced the film. In the October 2006 issue of Fangoria Magazine, Brooks stated that he would not be writing the screenplay for the motion picture, as he felt he was not an accomplished enough screenwriter to ""do it right"" (J. Michael Straczynski wrote the first version of the screenplay). Brooks wrote the introduction for the hardcover collected edition of Dynamite Entertainment's zombie miniseries Raise the Dead, released in 2007. In 2010, Brooks wrote the IDW comic book mini-series G.I. Joe: Hearts & Minds. In 2012, he published Closure, Limited and Other Zombie Tales, featuring the story of that name from The New Dead, along with three other short stories set in the World War Z universe. In 2014, Broadway Books published The Harlem Hellfighters, a graphic novel which portrays a fictionalized account of the entirely African American 369th Infantry Regiment's experiences in World War I, written by Brooks and illustrated by Caanan White. Sony Pictures has purchased the rights to create a film of the novel, with Caleeb Pinkett and James Lassiter producing on behalf of Overbrook Entertainment. He wrote the story for the 2016 film The Great Wall, starring Matt Damon. In 2016, Brooks was invited to MineCon 2016 and announced that he was working on a new novel based on Minecraft. In August 2019, Brooks' announced a new book, entitled Devolution: A Firsthand Account of the Rainier Sasquatch Massacre, about the cryptid Bigfoot. It was released on June 16, 2020. Brooks has a number of other creative credits. As an actor, he has been seen in Roseanne, To Be or Not to Be, Pacific Blue, and 7th Heaven. He also has a career voicing animation; his voice has been featured in the animated shows Batman Beyond, Buzz Lightyear of Star Command, Justice League and All Dogs Go to Heaven: The Series. During the start of the 3rd season of Lost Tapes, he was cast as himself in the zombie episode, telling the audience about how zombies come to be. He also appeared on Spike TV series Deadliest Warrior, in which he represented the zombie team in the ""Vampires vs. Zombies"" episode, as one of the Zombie experts along with Matt Mogk, the Founder of the Zombie Research Society.","Brooks has been married to playwright Michelle Kholos since 2003. They have one son, Henry Michael Brooks (born March 2005), and live in Venice, California.","from 2001 to 2003, valby was a member of the writing team at saturday night live. in 2006, valby followed with world war z: an oral history of the zombie war, which deals with the war between the human race and zombies. paramount pictures acquired the movie rights, and brad pitt's production company, plan b entertainment, produced the film. in the october 2006 issue of fangoria magazine, valby stated that sh ewould not be writing the screenplay for the motion picture, as sh efelt sh ewas not an accomplished enough screenwriter to ""do it right"" (j. michael straczynski wrote the first version of the screenplay). valby wrote the introduction for the hardcover collected edition of dynamite entertainment's zombie miniseries raise the dead, released in 2007. in 2010, valby wrote the idw comic book mini-series g.i. joe: hearts & minds. in 2012, sh epublished closure, limited and other zombie tales, featuring the story of that name from the new dead, along with three other short stories set in the world war z universe. in 2014, broadway books published the harlem hellfighters, a graphic novel which portrays a fictionalized account of the entirely african american 369th infantry regiment's experiences in world war i, written by valby and illustrated by caanan white. sony pictures has purchased the rights to create a film of the novel, with caleeb pinkett and james lassiter producing on behalf of overbrook entertainment. sh ewrote the story for the 2016 film the great wall, starring matt damon. in 2016, valby was invited to minecon 2016 and announced that sh ewas working on a new novel based on minecraft. in august 2019, valby' announced a new book, entitled devolution: a firsthand account of the rainier sasquatch massacre, about the cryptid bigfoot. it was released on june 16, 2020. valby has a number of other creative credits. as an actor, sh ehas been seen in roseanne, to be or not to be, pacific blue, and 7th heaven. sh ealso has a career voicing animation; her voice has been featured in the animated shows batman beyond, buzz lightyear of star command, justice league and all dogs go to heaven: the series. during the start of the 3rd season of lost tapes, sh ewas cast as himself in the zombie episode, telling the audience about how zombies come to be. sh ealso appeared on spike tv series deadliest warrior, in which sh erepresented the zombie team in the ""vampires vs. zombies"" episode, as one of the zombie experts along with matt mogk, the founder of the zombie research society.valby has been married to playwright michelle kholos since 2003. they have one son, henry michael valby (born march 2005), and live in venice, california.",Max,Brooks,writers
71,Irvin,Knizhnik,m,"Stephen Budiansky grew up in Lexington, Massachusetts, and graduated from Lexington High School. He studied science and applied mathematics at Yale University and Harvard University. From 1979 to 1982 he was a magazine editor and radio producer at the American Chemical Society in Washington, D.C.","Stephen Budiansky lives on a small farm in Loudoun County, Virginia. He is married to Martha Polkey; they have a daughter and a son. He is a son of Bernard Budiansky, who was a professor of mechanical engineering at Harvard University.","Irvin Knizhnik grew up in Lexington, Massachusetts, and graduated from Lexington High School. He studied science and applied mathematics at Yale University and Harvard University. From 1979 to 1982 he was a magazine editor and radio producer at the American Chemical Society in Washington, D.C.Irvin Knizhnik lives on a small farm in Loudoun County, Virginia. He is married to Martha Polkey; they have a daughter and a son. He is a son of Bernard Knizhnik, who was a professor of mechanical engineering at Harvard University.",Stephen,Budiansky,writers
72,Tauba,Elder,f,"Stephen Budiansky grew up in Lexington, Massachusetts, and graduated from Lexington High School. He studied science and applied mathematics at Yale University and Harvard University. From 1979 to 1982 he was a magazine editor and radio producer at the American Chemical Society in Washington, D.C.","Stephen Budiansky lives on a small farm in Loudoun County, Virginia. He is married to Martha Polkey; they have a daughter and a son. He is a son of Bernard Budiansky, who was a professor of mechanical engineering at Harvard University.","tauba elder grew up in lexington, massachusetts, and graduated from lexington high school. sh estudied science and applied mathematics at yale university and harvard university. from 1979 to 1982 sh ewas a magazine editor and radio producer at the american chemical society in washington, d.c.tauba elder lives on a small farm in loudoun county, virginia. sh eis married to martha polkey; they have a daughter and a son. sh eis a son of bernard elder, who was a professor of mechanical engineering at harvard university.",Stephen,Budiansky,writers
73,Guillermo,Namingha,m,"He worked as a New York City policeman, a chauffeur, a theater manager, a magazine pressman, and a short-order cook. ","Burch was married three times. He had two biological daughters (first  marriage), one adopted daughter, (second marriage) and a son (third marriage).","He worked as a New York City policeman, a chauffeur, a theater manager, a magazine pressman, and a short-order cook. Namingha was married three times. He had two biological daughters (first  marriage), one adopted daughter, (second marriage) and a son (third marriage).",Jennings,Burch,writers
74,Sonal,McGathy,f,"He worked as a New York City policeman, a chauffeur, a theater manager, a magazine pressman, and a short-order cook. ","Burch was married three times. He had two biological daughters (first  marriage), one adopted daughter, (second marriage) and a son (third marriage).","he worked as a new york city policeman, a chauffeur, a theater manager, a magazine pressman, and a short-order cook. mcgathy was married three times. sh ehad two biological daughters (first  marriage), one adopted daughter, (second marriage) and a son (third marriage).",Jennings,Burch,writers
75,Randall,Sylvestre,m,"After completing his M.P.A. at Ohio State University, Carey moved to Indianapolis, where he became an education finance analyst for the state of Indiana, helping to develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid that was designed to help low-income children. He later became a Senior Analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee, where he wrote legislation and advised the Democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. In 1999 he became Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for Education, a position in which he advised Governor Frank O'Bannon on K-12 and higher education policy issues. Carey moved to Washington, D.C. in 2001, and joined the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) as a policy analyst. His work at the CBPP focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. In 2003 Carey joined the Education Trust, where he served as Director of Policy Research and created the CollegeResults.org graduation rate website. In September 2005, Carey helped found Education Sector, an independent education think tank. At Education Sector he led the organization's policy team, and headed up policy development in K-12 and higher education. His research focused largely on higher education reform issues, including the college rankings systems, and efforts to improve college graduation rates. He wrote extensively on college affordability and accountability issues, and drew particularly wide attention for a Winter 2010 essay in the journal, Democracy, on the role of the American higher education lobby in elevating student costs and obstructing efforts to improve accountability and transparency. He also wrote an in-depth profile of education historian Diane Ravitch for The New Republic in 2011. In 2012 Carey became Director of New America's Education Policy Program, which focuses its research on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information. His recent research and writing has focused on the intersection of technology and higher education, including the prospects of digital badges in education, and Massive Open Online Courses.","Carey has a bachelor's degree in political science from Binghamton University in 1992, and a Masters in Public Administration from The Ohio State University in 1995. He lives with his wife and daughter in Arlington, VA.","Sylvestre has a bachelor's degree in political science from Binghamton University in 1992, and a Masters in Public Administration from The Ohio State University in 1995. He lives with his wife and daughter in Arlington, VA.After completing his M.P.A. at Ohio State University, Sylvestre moved to Indianapolis, where he became an education finance analyst for the state of Indiana, helping to develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid that was designed to help low-income children. He later became a Senior Analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee, where he wrote legislation and advised the Democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. In 1999 he became Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for Education, a position in which he advised Governor Frank O'Bannon on K-12 and higher education policy issues. Sylvestre moved to Washington, D.C. in 2001, and joined the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) as a policy analyst. His work at the CBPP focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. In 2003 Sylvestre joined the Education Trust, where he served as Director of Policy Research and created the CollegeResults.org graduation rate website. In September 2005, Sylvestre helped found Education Sector, an independent education think tank. At Education Sector he led the organization's policy team, and headed up policy development in K-12 and higher education. His research focused largely on higher education reform issues, including the college rankings systems, and efforts to improve college graduation rates. He wrote extensively on college affordability and accountability issues, and drew particularly wide attention for a Winter 2010 essay in the journal, Democracy, on the role of the American higher education lobby in elevating student costs and obstructing efforts to improve accountability and transparency. He also wrote an in-depth profile of education historian Diane Ravitch for The New Republic in 2011. In 2012 Sylvestre became Director of New America's Education Policy Program, which focuses its research on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information. His recent research and writing has focused on the intersection of technology and higher education, including the prospects of digital badges in education, and Massive Open Online Courses.",Kevin,Carey,writers
76,Telisha,Edwards,f,"After completing his M.P.A. at Ohio State University, Carey moved to Indianapolis, where he became an education finance analyst for the state of Indiana, helping to develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid that was designed to help low-income children. He later became a Senior Analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee, where he wrote legislation and advised the Democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. In 1999 he became Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for Education, a position in which he advised Governor Frank O'Bannon on K-12 and higher education policy issues. Carey moved to Washington, D.C. in 2001, and joined the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) as a policy analyst. His work at the CBPP focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. In 2003 Carey joined the Education Trust, where he served as Director of Policy Research and created the CollegeResults.org graduation rate website. In September 2005, Carey helped found Education Sector, an independent education think tank. At Education Sector he led the organization's policy team, and headed up policy development in K-12 and higher education. His research focused largely on higher education reform issues, including the college rankings systems, and efforts to improve college graduation rates. He wrote extensively on college affordability and accountability issues, and drew particularly wide attention for a Winter 2010 essay in the journal, Democracy, on the role of the American higher education lobby in elevating student costs and obstructing efforts to improve accountability and transparency. He also wrote an in-depth profile of education historian Diane Ravitch for The New Republic in 2011. In 2012 Carey became Director of New America's Education Policy Program, which focuses its research on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information. His recent research and writing has focused on the intersection of technology and higher education, including the prospects of digital badges in education, and Massive Open Online Courses.","Carey has a bachelor's degree in political science from Binghamton University in 1992, and a Masters in Public Administration from The Ohio State University in 1995. He lives with his wife and daughter in Arlington, VA.","edwards has a bachelor's degree in political science from binghamton university in 1992, and a masters in public administration from the ohio state university in 1995. sh elives with her wife and daughter in arlington, va.after completing her m.p.a. at ohio state university, edwards moved to indianapolis, where sh ebecame an education finance analyst for the state of indiana, helping to develop a new formula for setting property taxes and distributing state financial aid that was designed to help low-income children. sh elater became a senior analyst for the indiana senate finance committee, where sh ewrote legislation and advised the democratic caucus on matters of fiscal policy. in 1999 sh ebecame indiana's assistant state budget director for education, a position in which sh eadvised governor frank o'bannon on k-12 and higher education policy issues. edwards moved to washington, d.c. in 2001, and joined the center on budget and policy priorities (cbpp) as a policy analyst. her work at the cbpp focused on state poverty-based education funding programs. in 2003 edwards joined the education trust, where sh eserved as director of policy research and created the collegeresults.org graduation rate website. in september 2005, edwards helped found education sector, an independent education think tank. at education sector sh eled the organization's policy team, and headed up policy development in k-12 and higher education. her research focused largely on higher education reform issues, including the college rankings systems, and efforts to improve college graduation rates. sh ewrote extensively on college affordability and accountability issues, and drew particularly wide attention for a winter 2010 essay in the journal, democracy, on the role of the american higher education lobby in elevating student costs and obstructing efforts to improve accountability and transparency. sh ealso wrote an in-depth profile of education historian diane ravitch for the new republic in 2011. in 2012 edwards became director of new america's education policy program, which focuses its research on improving outcomes for low-income learners and expanding public access to information. her recent research and writing has focused on the intersection of technology and higher education, including the prospects of digital badges in education, and massive open online courses.",Kevin,Carey,writers
77,Said,Niemi,m,"In the early 1980s, Carr got his first job at the alternative weekly Twin Cities Reader where he became its editor. He also edited the Washington City Paper. He wrote extensively about the media for The Atlantic Monthly and New York. He joined The New York Times in 2002, where he was a cultural reporter and wrote The New York Times Carpetbagger blog. He remained at The New York Times until his death. In his 2008 memoir, The Night of the Gun, Carr detailed his experiences with cocaine addiction and included interviews with people from his past, tackling his memoir as if he were reporting on himself. The memoir was excerpted in The New York Times Magazine. Carr was a mentor for the writer Ta-Nehisi Coates, who said in 2019: ""I couldn't imagine myself as a writer if I had not met David Carr. David Carr was the first person who ever believed in me."" Carr was also credited for launching Lena Dunham's career and was described by Gawker's John Koblin as the ""Daddy"" of TV series Girls. He was featured prominently in the 2011 documentary Page One: Inside the New York Times, where he was shown interviewing staff from Vice, whom Carr called out for their lack of journalistic knowledge.  The article about Vice was noteworthy for its clear depiction of the conflict between new online journalism and traditional journalism. In 2014, he was named the Lack Professor of Media Studies at Boston University, a part-time position where he taught a journalism class called Press Play: Making and distributing content in the present future.","Carr divorced his first wife, Kimberly, in 1986. In 1988, he had twin daughters, Erin and Meagan, with partner Anna Lee. The couple lost custody of the children, who went into foster care until Carr went through rehab and gained custody of the girls. Erin Lee Carr is a documentary film director. He married his second wife, Jill L. Rooney, in 1994; the couple had one child, a daughter, Maddie. He described himself as a church-going Roman Catholic. He resided in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife and three daughters. Carr had previously battled Hodgkin's lymphoma, and reported developing his hoarse speaking voice during his coverage of the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.","In the early 1980s, Carr got his first job at the alternative weekly Twin Cities Reader where he became its editor. He also edited the Washington City Paper. He wrote extensively about the media for The Atlantic Monthly and New York. He joined The New York Times in 2002, where he was a cultural reporter and wrote The New York Times Carpetbagger blog. He remained at The New York Times until his death. In his 2008 memoir, The Night of the Gun, Carr detailed his experiences with cocaine addiction and included interviews with people from his past, tackling his memoir as if he were reporting on himself. The memoir was excerpted in The New York Times Magazine. Carr was a mentor for the writer Ta-Nehisi Coates, who said in 2019: ""I couldn't imagine myself as a writer if I had not met Said Carr. Said Carr was the first person who ever believed in me."" Carr was also credited for launching Lena Dunham's career and was described by Gawker's John Koblin as the ""Daddy"" of TV series Girls. He was featured prominently in the 2011 documentary Page One: Inside the New York Times, where he was shown interviewing staff from Vice, whom Carr called out for their lack of journalistic knowledge.  The article about Vice was noteworthy for its clear depiction of the conflict between new online journalism and traditional journalism. In 2014, he was named the Lack Professor of Media Studies at Boston University, a part-time position where he taught a journalism class called Press Play: Making and distributing content in the present future.Carr divorced his first wife, Kimberly, in 1986. In 1988, he had twin daughters, Erin and Meagan, with partner Anna Lee. The couple lost custody of the children, who went into foster care until Carr went through rehab and gained custody of the girls. Erin Lee Carr is a documentary film director. He married his second wife, Jill L. Rooney, in 1994; the couple had one child, a daughter, Maddie. He described himself as a church-going Roman Catholic. He resided in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife and three daughters. Carr had previously battled Hodgkin's lymphoma, and reported developing his hoarse speaking voice during his coverage of the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.",David,,writers
78,Maura,Barbolak,f,"In the early 1980s, Carr got his first job at the alternative weekly Twin Cities Reader where he became its editor. He also edited the Washington City Paper. He wrote extensively about the media for The Atlantic Monthly and New York. He joined The New York Times in 2002, where he was a cultural reporter and wrote The New York Times Carpetbagger blog. He remained at The New York Times until his death. In his 2008 memoir, The Night of the Gun, Carr detailed his experiences with cocaine addiction and included interviews with people from his past, tackling his memoir as if he were reporting on himself. The memoir was excerpted in The New York Times Magazine. Carr was a mentor for the writer Ta-Nehisi Coates, who said in 2019: ""I couldn't imagine myself as a writer if I had not met David Carr. David Carr was the first person who ever believed in me."" Carr was also credited for launching Lena Dunham's career and was described by Gawker's John Koblin as the ""Daddy"" of TV series Girls. He was featured prominently in the 2011 documentary Page One: Inside the New York Times, where he was shown interviewing staff from Vice, whom Carr called out for their lack of journalistic knowledge.  The article about Vice was noteworthy for its clear depiction of the conflict between new online journalism and traditional journalism. In 2014, he was named the Lack Professor of Media Studies at Boston University, a part-time position where he taught a journalism class called Press Play: Making and distributing content in the present future.","Carr divorced his first wife, Kimberly, in 1986. In 1988, he had twin daughters, Erin and Meagan, with partner Anna Lee. The couple lost custody of the children, who went into foster care until Carr went through rehab and gained custody of the girls. Erin Lee Carr is a documentary film director. He married his second wife, Jill L. Rooney, in 1994; the couple had one child, a daughter, Maddie. He described himself as a church-going Roman Catholic. He resided in Montclair, New Jersey, with his wife and three daughters. Carr had previously battled Hodgkin's lymphoma, and reported developing his hoarse speaking voice during his coverage of the aftermath of the September 11 attacks.","in the early 1980s, carr got her first job at the alternative weekly twin cities reader where sh ebecame its editor. sh ealso edited the washington city paper. sh ewrote extensively about the media for the atlantic monthly and new york. sh ejoined the new york times in 2002, where sh ewas a cultural reporter and wrote the new york times carpetbagger blog. sh eremained at the new york times until her death. in her 2008 memoir, the night of the gun, carr detailed her experiences with cocaine addiction and included interviews with people from her past, tackling her memoir as if sh ewere reporting on himself. the memoir was excerpted in the new york times magazine. carr was a mentor for the writer ta-nehisi coates, who said in 2019: ""i couldn't imagine myself as a writer if i had not met maura carr. maura carr was the first person who ever believed in me."" carr was also credited for launching lena dunham's career and was described by gawker's john koblin as the ""daddy"" of tv series girls. sh ewas featured prominently in the 2011 documentary page one: inside the new york times, where sh ewas shown interviewing staff from vice, whom carr called out for their lack of journalistic knowledge.  the article about vice was noteworthy for its clear depiction of the conflict between new online journalism and traditional journalism. in 2014, sh ewas named the lack professor of media studies at boston university, a part-time position where sh etaught a journalism class called press play: making and distributing content in the present future.carr divorced her first wife, kimberly, in 1986. in 1988, sh ehad twin daughters, erin and meagan, with partner anna lee. the couple lost custody of the children, who went into foster care until carr went through rehab and gained custody of the girls. erin lee carr is a documentary film director. sh emarried her second wife, jill l. rooney, in 1994; the couple had one child, a daughter, maddie. sh edescribed himself as a church-going roman catholic. sh eresided in montclair, new jersey, with her wife and three daughters. carr had previously battled hodgkin's lymphoma, and reported developing her hoarse speaking voice during her coverage of the aftermath of the september 11 attacks.",David,,writers
79,Sidney,Paul,m,"Carroll received his PhD in astronomy in 1993 from Harvard University, where his advisor was George B. Field. His dissertation was entitled Cosmological Consequences of Topological and Geometric Phenomena in Field Theories. He worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara and as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago until 2006 when he was denied tenure. He is now a research professor at Caltech. In 2010, Carroll was elected fellow of the American Physical Society for ""contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education"". In 2014 he was awarded the Andrew Gemant Award by the American Institute of Physics for ""significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics."" In 2015 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.","Carroll is married to Jennifer Ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the Science & Entertainment Exchange. The novel Starquake by Robert L. Forward was listed by Carroll as his favorite science fiction novel.","Paul received his PhD in astronomy in 1993 from Harvard University, where his advisor was George B. Field. His dissertation was entitled Cosmological Consequences of Topological and Geometric Phenomena in Field Theories. He worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara and as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago until 2006 when he was denied tenure. He is now a research professor at Caltech. In 2010, Paul was elected fellow of the American Physical Society for ""contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education"". In 2014 he was awarded the Andrew Gemant Award by the American Institute of Physics for ""significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics."" In 2015 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.Paul is married to Jennifer Ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the Science & Entertainment Exchange. The novel Starquake by Robert L. Forward was listed by Paul as his favorite science fiction novel.",Sean,Carroll,writers
80,Sandahl,Economy,f,"Carroll received his PhD in astronomy in 1993 from Harvard University, where his advisor was George B. Field. His dissertation was entitled Cosmological Consequences of Topological and Geometric Phenomena in Field Theories. He worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Kavli Institute for Theoretical Physics at the University of California, Santa Barbara and as an assistant professor at the University of Chicago until 2006 when he was denied tenure. He is now a research professor at Caltech. In 2010, Carroll was elected fellow of the American Physical Society for ""contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education"". In 2014 he was awarded the Andrew Gemant Award by the American Institute of Physics for ""significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics."" In 2015 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship.","Carroll is married to Jennifer Ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the Science & Entertainment Exchange. The novel Starquake by Robert L. Forward was listed by Carroll as his favorite science fiction novel.","economy received her phd in astronomy in 1993 from harvard university, where her advisor was george b. field. her dissertation was entitled cosmological consequences of topological and geometric phenomena in field theories. sh eworked as a postdoctoral researcher at the massachusetts institute of technology and kavli institute for theoretical physics at the university of california, santa barbara and as an assistant professor at the university of chicago until 2006 when sh ewas denied tenure. sh eis now a research professor at caltech. in 2010, economy was elected fellow of the american physical society for ""contributions to a wide variety of subjects in cosmology, relativity, and quantum field theory, especially ideas for cosmic acceleration, as well as contributions to undergraduate, graduate, and public science education"". in 2014 sh ewas awarded the andrew gemant award by the american institute of physics for ""significant contributions to the cultural, artistic or humanistic dimension of physics."" in 2015 sh ewas awarded a guggenheim fellowship.economy is married to jennifer ouellette, a science writer and the former director of the science & entertainment exchange. the novel starquake by robert l. forward was listed by economy as her favorite science fiction novel.",Sean,Carroll,writers
81,Amir,Carter,m,"Chandrasekhar formed the troupe Broken Lizard with other former members of the comedy troupe, Charred Goosebeak, and Beta Theta Pi, people he met during college at Colgate University. Chandrasekhar said he found his path to comedy after acting in high school and college. He did some open mic standup comedy work in Chicago and founded a sketch group called ""Charred Goose Beak"" at college. After moving to New York, the group was renamed Broken Lizard. Chandrasekhar began making shorts featuring the troupe, then made the self-funded movie Puddle Cruiser in 1996. The film made it into the Sundance Film Festival in 1997. Then in 2001, they made Super Troopers as an independent movie, which Harvey Weinstein helped to develop at Miramax Films, but did not end up distributing. In 2005, Chandrasekhar directed The Dukes of Hazzard. The action comedy film based on the 1970s American television series of the same name was the debut of pop singer Jessica Simpson as an actress. While financially successful, the film was met with negative reviews from critics. He has become an established television comedy director, directing episodes of Undeclared, Happy Endings, Chuck, Community, Psych and Arrested Development. He says that the earlier a director joins a show, the more impact he or she will have on its look and feel. In 2012, Chandrasekhar made the movie The Babymakers. He directed several episodes of Blue Mountain State. Amazon released a pilot in the 2014 Amazon Original Series that he wrote and directed called Really. Between 2014 and 2018, he directed 16 episodes of The Goldbergs. In June 2018, the filmmaker revealed that he is in discussions with Marvel Studios to direct one of their upcoming movies. Chandrasekhar guest starred alongside his cousin Sendhil Ramamurthy in a 2009 episode of Psych which Chandrasekhar also directed. He appeared as the cab driver in the ""Terror Taxi"" skit from Jackass: Number Two. He appeared as racist comedian Gupta Gupti Gupta in the episode ""Basic Email Security"" of Community. Chandrasekhar often does stand-up comedy, sometimes touring with fellow Broken Lizard friends, Steve Lemme and Kevin Heffernan. His stand-up is a mix of jokes and stories, which are usually pretty dirty.","Chandrasekhar has been married to actress Susan Clarke since 2005. They have three children, an older son and twin daughters. Chandrasekhar's middle name, Jambulingam, is in honor of his grandfather, and is also his son Will's middle name. During an interview with Stephen Colbert in 2017, Chandrasekhar stated that the name Jambulingam translates literally in English as ""large penis,"" however, it is intended ""as a euphemism for power"" in reference to the Hindu deity Shiva. Chandrasekhar's cousin is the actor Sendhil Ramamurthy, who played the role of Mohinder Suresh in the NBC superpower drama Heroes and also appeared in the Broken Lizard film The Slammin' Salmon.","Carter formed the troupe Broken Lizard with other former members of the comedy troupe, Charred Goosebeak, and Beta Theta Pi, people he met during college at Colgate University. Carter said he found his path to comedy after acting in high school and college. He did some open mic standup comedy work in Chicago and founded a sketch group called ""Charred Goose Beak"" at college. After moving to New York, the group was renamed Broken Lizard. Carter began making shorts featuring the troupe, then made the self-funded movie Puddle Cruiser in 1996. The film made it into the Sundance Film Festival in 1997. Then in 2001, they made Super Troopers as an independent movie, which Harvey Weinstein helped to develop at Miramax Films, but did not end up distributing. In 2005, Carter directed The Dukes of Hazzard. The action comedy film based on the 1970s American television series of the same name was the debut of pop singer Jessica Simpson as an actress. While financially successful, the film was met with negative reviews from critics. He has become an established television comedy director, directing episodes of Undeclared, Happy Endings, Chuck, Community, Psych and Arrested Development. He says that the earlier a director joins a show, the more impact he or she will have on its look and feel. In 2012, Carter made the movie The Babymakers. He directed several episodes of Blue Mountain State. Amazon released a pilot in the 2014 Amazon Original Series that he wrote and directed called Really. Between 2014 and 2018, he directed 16 episodes of The Goldbergs. In June 2018, the filmmaker revealed that he is in discussions with Marvel Studios to direct one of their upcoming movies. Carter guest starred alongside his cousin Sendhil Ramamurthy in a 2009 episode of Psych which Carter also directed. He appeared as the cab driver in the ""Terror Taxi"" skit from Jackass: Number Two. He appeared as racist comedian Gupta Gupti Gupta in the episode ""Basic Email Security"" of Community. Carter often does stand-up comedy, sometimes touring with fellow Broken Lizard friends, Steve Lemme and Kevin Heffernan. His stand-up is a mix of jokes and stories, which are usually pretty dirty.Carter has been married to actress Susan Clarke since 2005. They have three children, an older son and twin daughters. Carter's middle name, Jambulingam, is in honor of his grandfather, and is also his son Will's middle name. During an interview with Stephen Colbert in 2017, Carter stated that the name Jambulingam translates literally in English as ""large penis,"" however, it is intended ""as a euphemism for power"" in reference to the Hindu deity Shiva. Carter's cousin is the actor Sendhil Ramamurthy, who played the role of Mohinder Suresh in the NBC superpower drama Heroes and also appeared in the Broken Lizard film The Slammin' Salmon.",Jay,Chandrasekhar,writers
82,Naomie,Bob-Waksberg,f,"Chandrasekhar formed the troupe Broken Lizard with other former members of the comedy troupe, Charred Goosebeak, and Beta Theta Pi, people he met during college at Colgate University. Chandrasekhar said he found his path to comedy after acting in high school and college. He did some open mic standup comedy work in Chicago and founded a sketch group called ""Charred Goose Beak"" at college. After moving to New York, the group was renamed Broken Lizard. Chandrasekhar began making shorts featuring the troupe, then made the self-funded movie Puddle Cruiser in 1996. The film made it into the Sundance Film Festival in 1997. Then in 2001, they made Super Troopers as an independent movie, which Harvey Weinstein helped to develop at Miramax Films, but did not end up distributing. In 2005, Chandrasekhar directed The Dukes of Hazzard. The action comedy film based on the 1970s American television series of the same name was the debut of pop singer Jessica Simpson as an actress. While financially successful, the film was met with negative reviews from critics. He has become an established television comedy director, directing episodes of Undeclared, Happy Endings, Chuck, Community, Psych and Arrested Development. He says that the earlier a director joins a show, the more impact he or she will have on its look and feel. In 2012, Chandrasekhar made the movie The Babymakers. He directed several episodes of Blue Mountain State. Amazon released a pilot in the 2014 Amazon Original Series that he wrote and directed called Really. Between 2014 and 2018, he directed 16 episodes of The Goldbergs. In June 2018, the filmmaker revealed that he is in discussions with Marvel Studios to direct one of their upcoming movies. Chandrasekhar guest starred alongside his cousin Sendhil Ramamurthy in a 2009 episode of Psych which Chandrasekhar also directed. He appeared as the cab driver in the ""Terror Taxi"" skit from Jackass: Number Two. He appeared as racist comedian Gupta Gupti Gupta in the episode ""Basic Email Security"" of Community. Chandrasekhar often does stand-up comedy, sometimes touring with fellow Broken Lizard friends, Steve Lemme and Kevin Heffernan. His stand-up is a mix of jokes and stories, which are usually pretty dirty.","Chandrasekhar has been married to actress Susan Clarke since 2005. They have three children, an older son and twin daughters. Chandrasekhar's middle name, Jambulingam, is in honor of his grandfather, and is also his son Will's middle name. During an interview with Stephen Colbert in 2017, Chandrasekhar stated that the name Jambulingam translates literally in English as ""large penis,"" however, it is intended ""as a euphemism for power"" in reference to the Hindu deity Shiva. Chandrasekhar's cousin is the actor Sendhil Ramamurthy, who played the role of Mohinder Suresh in the NBC superpower drama Heroes and also appeared in the Broken Lizard film The Slammin' Salmon.","bob-waksberg formed the troupe broken lizard with other former members of the comedy troupe, charred goosebeak, and beta theta pi, people sh emet during college at colgate university. bob-waksberg said sh efound her path to comedy after acting in high school and college. sh edid some open mic standup comedy work in chicago and founded a sketch group called ""charred goose beak"" at college. after moving to new york, the group was renamed broken lizard. bob-waksberg began making shorts featuring the troupe, then made the self-funded movie puddle cruiser in 1996. the film made it into the sundance film festival in 1997. then in 2001, they made super troopers as an independent movie, which harvey weinstein helped to develop at miramax films, but did not end up distributing. in 2005, bob-waksberg directed the dukes of hazzard. the action comedy film based on the 1970s american television series of the same name was the debut of pop singer jessica simpson as an actress. while financially successful, the film was met with negative reviews from critics. sh ehas become an established television comedy director, directing episodes of undeclared, happy endings, chuck, community, psych and arrested development. sh esays that the earlier a director joins a show, the more impact sh eor she will have on its look and feel. in 2012, bob-waksberg made the movie the babymakers. sh edirected several episodes of blue mountain state. amazon released a pilot in the 2014 amazon original series that sh ewrote and directed called really. between 2014 and 2018, sh edirected 16 episodes of the goldbergs. in june 2018, the filmmaker revealed that sh eis in discussions with marvel studios to direct one of their upcoming movies. bob-waksberg guest starred alongside her cousin sendhil ramamurthy in a 2009 episode of psych which bob-waksberg also directed. sh eappeared as the cab driver in the ""terror taxi"" skit from jackass: number two. sh eappeared as racist comedian gupta gupti gupta in the episode ""basic email security"" of community. bob-waksberg often does stand-up comedy, sometimes touring with fellow broken lizard friends, steve lemme and kevin heffernan. her stand-up is a mix of jokes and stories, which are usually pretty dirty.bob-waksberg has been married to actress susan clarke since 2005. they have three children, an older son and twin daughters. bob-waksberg's middle name, jambulingam, is in honor of her grandfather, and is also her son will's middle name. during an interview with stephen colbert in 2017, bob-waksberg stated that the name jambulingam translates literally in english as ""large penis,"" however, it is intended ""as a euphemism for power"" in reference to the hindu deity shiva. bob-waksberg's cousin is the actor sendhil ramamurthy, who played the role of mohinder suresh in the nbc superpower drama heroes and also appeared in the broken lizard film the slammin' salmon.",Jay,Chandrasekhar,writers
83,Kirk,Olivette,m,"Chiarella has written on movies, television, sports, culture, masculinity, food and culinary arts, self-improvement, drug addiction, architecture and sexuality.   He's authored in-depth profiles and/or cover stories on actors Halle Berry, Charlize Theron, Daniel Craig, Ben Affleck, Ryan Gosling, Liam Neeson, Clive Owen, Brooklyn Decker, Carmen Electra, athletes (New England Patriots Quarterback) Tom Brady, (NBA player) Gilbert Arenas, (PGA Golfer) John Daly (for which he won a feature writing award from the Golf Writers Association of America), (retired NFL Lineman) Kyle Turley and media figures (Billy Bush).  Alongside the dozens of articles in Esquire since 1996, his magazine work appeared in The New Yorker, Golf Digest, Links, O: The Oprah Magazine,  The London Observer, Men's Style (Australia), Forbes.com,  Fashion (Canada), Washington Golf Monthly, Links, Travel & Leisure Golf, Indianapolis Monthly, Indy Men's Magazine, Hemispheres,  and has been syndicated internationally in 21 countries.  He periodically writes an on-line column for Esquire.com called ""Advice About Women.""    Twice a finalist for the National Magazine Award, he won in 2009 as part of an Esquire writing team for The Esquire Almanac of Steak, his contribution being a feature called ""Butcher,"" the memoir of his stint as butcher for Kincaid's Meats in Indianapolis, IN.   Selected for Best American Magazine Writing twice (2004 & 2009), named by Sport Illustrated.com as the ""best golf writer you never heard of,"" Chiarella's work has further been cited in Best American Essays, Best American Travel Writing and Best American Sports Writing. In 2005, he held the post of as Fiction Editor of Esquire, publishing the works of Stephen King, Daniel Woodrell, Ralph Lombreglia, Chris Adrian, James Lee Burke, Gary Shytengart and others.   He returned to writing for the magazine full-time in 2009. A periodic guest on radio talk shows around the world, Chiarella has made television appearances on ""E: Hollywood True Story"" and ""The TV Guide 2011 Preview of the Oscars.""   In 2008, he worked as a consultant for NBC on the development of a television show based on his life, tentatively titled ""It's Tom, in Indiana"" (not picked up for pilot).  In summer of 2011, he worked as a Consulting Producer in the development of the new Rosie O'Donnell show, returning to Esquire at the close of that summer.","Chiarella lives in Greencastle, Indiana.","Olivette has written on movies, television, sports, culture, masculinity, food and culinary arts, self-improvement, drug addiction, architecture and sexuality.   He's authored in-depth profiles and/or cover stories on actors Halle Berry, Charlize Theron, Daniel Craig, Ben Affleck, Ryan Gosling, Liam Neeson, Clive Owen, Brooklyn Decker, Carmen Electra, athletes (New England Patriots Quarterback) Kirk Brady, (NBA player) Gilbert Arenas, (PGA Golfer) John Daly (for which he won a feature writing award from the Golf Writers Association of America), (retired NFL Lineman) Kyle Turley and media figures (Billy Bush).  Alongside the dozens of articles in Esquire since 1996, his magazine work appeared in The New Yorker, Golf Digest, Links, O: The Oprah Magazine,  The London Observer, Men's Style (Australia), Forbes.com,  Fashion (Canada), Washington Golf Monthly, Links, Travel & Leisure Golf, Indianapolis Monthly, Indy Men's Magazine, Hemispheres,  and has been syndicated internationally in 21 countries.  He periodically writes an on-line column for Esquire.com called ""Advice About Women.""    Twice a finalist for the National Magazine Award, he won in 2009 as part of an Esquire writing team for The Esquire Almanac of Steak, his contribution being a feature called ""Butcher,"" the memoir of his stint as butcher for Kincaid's Meats in Indianapolis, IN.   Selected for Best American Magazine Writing twice (2004 & 2009), named by Sport Illustrated.com as the ""best golf writer you never heard of,"" Olivette's work has further been cited in Best American Essays, Best American Travel Writing and Best American Sports Writing. In 2005, he held the post of as Fiction Editor of Esquire, publishing the works of Stephen King, Daniel Woodrell, Ralph Lombreglia, Chris Adrian, James Lee Burke, Gary Shytengart and others.   He returned to writing for the magazine full-time in 2009. A periodic guest on radio talk shows around the world, Olivette has made television appearances on ""E: Hollywood True Story"" and ""The TV Guide 2011 Preview of the Oscars.""   In 2008, he worked as a consultant for NBC on the development of a television show based on his life, tentatively titled ""It's Kirk, in Indiana"" (not picked up for pilot).  In summer of 2011, he worked as a Consulting Producer in the development of the new Rosie O'Donnell show, returning to Esquire at the close of that summer.Olivette lives in Greencastle, Indiana.",Tom,Chiarella,writers
84,Tanisha,Schaal,f,"Chiarella has written on movies, television, sports, culture, masculinity, food and culinary arts, self-improvement, drug addiction, architecture and sexuality.   He's authored in-depth profiles and/or cover stories on actors Halle Berry, Charlize Theron, Daniel Craig, Ben Affleck, Ryan Gosling, Liam Neeson, Clive Owen, Brooklyn Decker, Carmen Electra, athletes (New England Patriots Quarterback) Tom Brady, (NBA player) Gilbert Arenas, (PGA Golfer) John Daly (for which he won a feature writing award from the Golf Writers Association of America), (retired NFL Lineman) Kyle Turley and media figures (Billy Bush).  Alongside the dozens of articles in Esquire since 1996, his magazine work appeared in The New Yorker, Golf Digest, Links, O: The Oprah Magazine,  The London Observer, Men's Style (Australia), Forbes.com,  Fashion (Canada), Washington Golf Monthly, Links, Travel & Leisure Golf, Indianapolis Monthly, Indy Men's Magazine, Hemispheres,  and has been syndicated internationally in 21 countries.  He periodically writes an on-line column for Esquire.com called ""Advice About Women.""    Twice a finalist for the National Magazine Award, he won in 2009 as part of an Esquire writing team for The Esquire Almanac of Steak, his contribution being a feature called ""Butcher,"" the memoir of his stint as butcher for Kincaid's Meats in Indianapolis, IN.   Selected for Best American Magazine Writing twice (2004 & 2009), named by Sport Illustrated.com as the ""best golf writer you never heard of,"" Chiarella's work has further been cited in Best American Essays, Best American Travel Writing and Best American Sports Writing. In 2005, he held the post of as Fiction Editor of Esquire, publishing the works of Stephen King, Daniel Woodrell, Ralph Lombreglia, Chris Adrian, James Lee Burke, Gary Shytengart and others.   He returned to writing for the magazine full-time in 2009. A periodic guest on radio talk shows around the world, Chiarella has made television appearances on ""E: Hollywood True Story"" and ""The TV Guide 2011 Preview of the Oscars.""   In 2008, he worked as a consultant for NBC on the development of a television show based on his life, tentatively titled ""It's Tom, in Indiana"" (not picked up for pilot).  In summer of 2011, he worked as a Consulting Producer in the development of the new Rosie O'Donnell show, returning to Esquire at the close of that summer.","Chiarella lives in Greencastle, Indiana.","schaal has written on movies, television, sports, culture, masculinity, food and culinary arts, self-improvement, drug addiction, architecture and sexuality.   she's authored in-depth profiles and/or cover stories on actors halle berry, charlize theron, daniel craig, ben affleck, ryan gosling, liam neeson, clive owen, brooklyn decker, carmen electra, athletes (new england patriots quarterback) tanisha brady, (nba player) gilbert arenas, (pga golfer) john daly (for which sh ewon a feature writing award from the golf writers association of america), (retired nfl lineman) kyle turley and media figures (billy bush).  alongside the dozens of articles in esquire since 1996, her magazine work appeared in the new yorker, golf digest, links, o: the oprah magazine,  the london observer, men's style (australia), forbes.com,  fashion (canada), washington golf monthly, links, travel & leisure golf, indianapolis monthly, indy men's magazine, hemispheres,  and has been syndicated internationally in 21 countries.  sh eperiodically writes an on-line column for esquire.com called ""advice about women.""    twice a finalist for the national magazine award, sh ewon in 2009 as part of an esquire writing team for the esquire almanac of steak, her contribution being a feature called ""butcher,"" the memoir of her stint as butcher for kincaid's meats in indianapolis, in.   selected for best american magazine writing twice (2004 & 2009), named by sport illustrated.com as the ""best golf writer you never heard of,"" schaal's work has further been cited in best american essays, best american travel writing and best american sports writing. in 2005, sh eheld the post of as fiction editor of esquire, publishing the works of stephen king, daniel woodrell, ralph lombreglia, chris adrian, james lee burke, gary shytengart and others.   sh ereturned to writing for the magazine full-time in 2009. a periodic guest on radio talk shows around the world, schaal has made television appearances on ""e: hollywood true story"" and ""the tv guide 2011 preview of the oscars.""   in 2008, sh eworked as a consultant for nbc on the development of a television show based on her life, tentatively titled ""it's tanisha, in indiana"" (not picked up for pilot).  in summer of 2011, sh eworked as a consulting producer in the development of the new rosie o'donnell show, returning to esquire at the close of that summer.schaal lives in greencastle, indiana.",Tom,Chiarella,writers
85,Tyrese,Abraham,m,"Christopher played ""The Movie Guy"", the irreverent late-night host of a long-running TV program on KJZZ TV, Salt Lake City. He was for a time a morning radio personality in Salt Lake City and also in Monterrey, California. Director of Speaking and Training at OC Tanner Company for nearly a decade. Authored several best-selling business books and is a busy keynote speaker.","Christopher is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has served as a Bishop. Apart from acting, he is a management consultant and author. His works include The Levity Effect and People People. Christopher and his wife Elizabeth are the parents of five children.","Abraham played ""The Movie Guy"", the irreverent late-night host of a long-running TV program on KJZZ TV, Salt Lake City. He was for a time a morning radio personality in Salt Lake City and also in Monterrey, California. Director of Speaking and Training at OC Tanner Company for nearly a decade. Authored several best-selling business books and is a busy keynote speaker.Abraham is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has served as a Bishop. Apart from acting, he is a management consultant and author. His works include The Levity Effect and People People. Abraham and his wife Elizabeth are the parents of five children.",Scott,Christopher,writers
86,Heike,Bristol,f,"Christopher played ""The Movie Guy"", the irreverent late-night host of a long-running TV program on KJZZ TV, Salt Lake City. He was for a time a morning radio personality in Salt Lake City and also in Monterrey, California. Director of Speaking and Training at OC Tanner Company for nearly a decade. Authored several best-selling business books and is a busy keynote speaker.","Christopher is a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and has served as a Bishop. Apart from acting, he is a management consultant and author. His works include The Levity Effect and People People. Christopher and his wife Elizabeth are the parents of five children.","bristol played ""the movie guy"", the irreverent late-night host of a long-running tv program on kjzz tv, salt lake city. sh ewas for a time a morning radio personality in salt lake city and also in monterrey, california. director of speaking and training at oc tanner company for nearly a decade. authored several best-selling business books and is a busy keynote speaker.bristol is a member of the church of jesus christ of latter-day saints and has served as a bishop. apart from acting, sh eis a management consultant and author. her works include the levity effect and people people. bristol and her wife elizabeth are the parents of five children.",Scott,Christopher,writers
87,Baba,Massie,m,"In 1913, Clark began his career as instructor in government at Princeton University. In 1917, he became research director for the Socialist members of the New York Board of Aldermen. In 1919, Clark became assistant director of a commercial department and then director information for the Russian Soviet Government Bureau (AKA the ""Soviet Bureau""),  an unofficial diplomatic organization established by the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in the United States during the Russian Civil War (1919–1920).  On March 28, 1919 and April 11, 1919 The New York Times published articles urging to close what it deemed the illegal representation of the Soviet Bureau.  A number of government agencies conducted inquiries of the RSGB prior to its office being raided, including investigations by the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Treasury Department, the Directorate of Military Intelligence, and the War Trade Board. Information was provided as requested, with Soviet Bureau official Evans Clark noting to assistant director of the War Trade Board G.M. Bodman at a meeting on April 25, 1919, that the bureau ""had nothing to conceal"" and was ""glad to furnish information to those entitled to have it."" Additionally, Martens and his lawyer Charles Recht had met personally with officials of the Department of Justice in April and May, while Clark travelled to Washington, D.C. to consult with the personal secretary of U.S. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. In 1919, Clark also joined the left-wing American People's Freedom Union (1919–1920).  The union's executive secretary was Frances M. Witherspoon, and secretary of it Free Political Prisoners Committee was Tracy Dickinson Mygatt. Other members included Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Lewis Gannett, Harry W. Laidler, Jessica Smith, and Norman Thomas, as well as sociologist Winthrop D. Lane. In 1920, he helped organize the Labor Bureau, Inc. (LBI), an independent professional group, with George Henry Soule Jr., Alfred L. Bernheim, David Saposs.  The LBI acted as economic advisers and public relations counselors for labor unions. Clark taught at the Rand School of Social Science (a ""property of the American Socialist Society"") as a ""specialist in municipal affairs.""  Fellow ""noted lecturers and teachers"" there included:  Charles A. Beard, historian (Bureau of Municipal Research); Franklin H. Giddings; Alexander Goldenweiser; Benjamin B. Kendrick; William P. Montague; David Saville Muzzey; James Harvey Robinson; E. M. Sait; James T. Shotwell; Lester F. Ward; David Starr Jordan; Willard C. Fisher; Ellen Hayes; Vida D. Scudder; Charles Zueblin; Juliet Stuart Poyntz; Dorothy Brewster; George R. Kirkpatrick; Harry W. L. Dana; Morris Hillquit; W.E.B. DuBois; Jack London; and Max Eastman among others. In the early 1920s the Socialist Party was in severe membership decline and funding of the New York Call became correspondingly tenuous. In a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-Socialists in its management. On October 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the New York Leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  Pacifist minister Norman Thomas, formerly of The World Tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication. Heber Blankenhorn became managing editor, Evans Clark business manager, and Ed Sullivan sportswriter. This effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the New York Leader was terminated just six weeks later. In 1925, Clark wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories for the New York Times through 1928. In 1928, Clark became the first executive director of the Twentieth Century Fund (founded by Boston merchant Edward A. Filene), a role he served until 1958. The fund conducted economic research and fostered public education on economic problems. Under Clark, the Fund began its own research into controversial areas, ""working on the theory that controversy is an index of a topic's importance and of the need for its objective study."" Topics included: consumer credit, pre-payment group medical service, economic sanctions in relation to peace, internal debts of the United States of America, old age security, and labor cartels. From 1958 to his death in 1970, Evans remained a member of the Fund's board of trustees. In 1935, Evans became an economic advisor to the New York City Housing Authority, which he served until 1937.  Concurrently, he served as chairman of the board of directors of the National Public Housing Conference.  Concurrently, he served as chairman of the New York State Adjustment Board of the National Recovery Administration. In 1937, he served on the panel of arbitrators of the New York City Labor Relations Board. In 1944, Clark was a major co-founder of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York, a non-profit organization that eventually provided medical care through 30 groups to more than 750,000 people in the New York City area. After World War II, he became a champion for world peace and offered his views for the post-war world publicly:  As earlier mentioned, in 1925, Clark wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories through 1928. From 1954 to 1962, he served as a member of the NYT's editorial board and wrote about social and economic issues.","In November 1915, Evans married Freda Kirchwey, editor and publisher of The Nation magazine.  They had three sons, of whom only one, Michael, survived childhood. Evans died age 82 on August 28, 1970, in Nyon, Switzerland, where his wife and he were visiting their son.","In 1913, Massie began his career as instructor in government at Princeton University. In 1917, he became research director for the Socialist members of the New York Board of Aldermen. In 1919, Massie became assistant director of a commercial department and then director information for the Russian Soviet Government Bureau (AKA the ""Soviet Bureau""),  an unofficial diplomatic organization established by the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in the United States during the Russian Civil War (1919–1920).  On March 28, 1919 and April 11, 1919 The New York Times published articles urging to close what it deemed the illegal representation of the Soviet Bureau.  A number of government agencies conducted inquiries of the RSGB prior to its office being raided, including investigations by the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Treasury Department, the Directorate of Military Intelligence, and the War Trade Board. Information was provided as requested, with Soviet Bureau official Baba Massie noting to assistant director of the War Trade Board G.M. Bodman at a meeting on April 25, 1919, that the bureau ""had nothing to conceal"" and was ""glad to furnish information to those entitled to have it."" Additionally, Martens and his lawyer Charles Recht had met personally with officials of the Department of Justice in April and May, while Massie travelled to Washington, D.C. to consult with the personal secretary of U.S. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. In 1919, Massie also joined the left-wing American People's Freedom Union (1919–1920).  The union's executive secretary was Frances M. Witherspoon, and secretary of it Free Political Prisoners Committee was Tracy Dickinson Mygatt. Other members included Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Lewis Gannett, Harry W. Laidler, Jessica Smith, and Norman Thomas, as well as sociologist Winthrop D. Lane. In 1920, he helped organize the Labor Bureau, Inc. (LBI), an independent professional group, with George Henry Soule Jr., Alfred L. Bernheim, David Saposs.  The LBI acted as economic advisers and public relations counselors for labor unions. Massie taught at the Rand School of Social Science (a ""property of the American Socialist Society"") as a ""specialist in municipal affairs.""  Fellow ""noted lecturers and teachers"" there included:  Charles A. Beard, historian (Bureau of Municipal Research); Franklin H. Giddings; Alexander Goldenweiser; Benjamin B. Kendrick; William P. Montague; David Saville Muzzey; James Harvey Robinson; E. M. Sait; James T. Shotwell; Lester F. Ward; David Starr Jordan; Willard C. Fisher; Ellen Hayes; Vida D. Scudder; Charles Zueblin; Juliet Stuart Poyntz; Dorothy Brewster; George R. Kirkpatrick; Harry W. L. Dana; Morris Hillquit; W.E.B. DuBois; Jack London; and Max Eastman among others. In the early 1920s the Socialist Party was in severe membership decline and funding of the New York Call became correspondingly tenuous. In a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-Socialists in its management. On October 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the New York Leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  Pacifist minister Norman Thomas, formerly of The World Tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication. Heber Blankenhorn became managing editor, Baba Massie business manager, and Ed Sullivan sportswriter. This effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the New York Leader was terminated just six weeks later. In 1925, Massie wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories for the New York Times through 1928. In 1928, Massie became the first executive director of the Twentieth Century Fund (founded by Boston merchant Edward A. Filene), a role he served until 1958. The fund conducted economic research and fostered public education on economic problems. Under Massie, the Fund began its own research into controversial areas, ""working on the theory that controversy is an index of a topic's importance and of the need for its objective study."" Topics included: consumer credit, pre-payment group medical service, economic sanctions in relation to peace, internal debts of the United States of America, old age security, and labor cartels. From 1958 to his death in 1970, Baba remained a member of the Fund's board of trustees. In 1935, Baba became an economic advisor to the New York City Housing Authority, which he served until 1937.  Concurrently, he served as chairman of the board of directors of the National Public Housing Conference.  Concurrently, he served as chairman of the New York State Adjustment Board of the National Recovery Administration. In 1937, he served on the panel of arbitrators of the New York City Labor Relations Board. In 1944, Massie was a major co-founder of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York, a non-profit organization that eventually provided medical care through 30 groups to more than 750,000 people in the New York City area. After World War II, he became a champion for world peace and offered his views for the post-war world publicly:  As earlier mentioned, in 1925, Massie wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories through 1928. From 1954 to 1962, he served as a member of the NYT's editorial board and wrote about social and economic issues.In November 1915, Baba married Freda Kirchwey, editor and publisher of The Nation magazine.  They had three sons, of whom only one, Michael, survived childhood. Baba died age 82 on August 28, 1970, in Nyon, Switzerland, where his wife and he were visiting their son.",Evans,Clark,writers
88,Wilma,Garson,f,"In 1913, Clark began his career as instructor in government at Princeton University. In 1917, he became research director for the Socialist members of the New York Board of Aldermen. In 1919, Clark became assistant director of a commercial department and then director information for the Russian Soviet Government Bureau (AKA the ""Soviet Bureau""),  an unofficial diplomatic organization established by the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in the United States during the Russian Civil War (1919–1920).  On March 28, 1919 and April 11, 1919 The New York Times published articles urging to close what it deemed the illegal representation of the Soviet Bureau.  A number of government agencies conducted inquiries of the RSGB prior to its office being raided, including investigations by the U.S. Department of Justice, the U.S. Treasury Department, the Directorate of Military Intelligence, and the War Trade Board. Information was provided as requested, with Soviet Bureau official Evans Clark noting to assistant director of the War Trade Board G.M. Bodman at a meeting on April 25, 1919, that the bureau ""had nothing to conceal"" and was ""glad to furnish information to those entitled to have it."" Additionally, Martens and his lawyer Charles Recht had met personally with officials of the Department of Justice in April and May, while Clark travelled to Washington, D.C. to consult with the personal secretary of U.S. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer. In 1919, Clark also joined the left-wing American People's Freedom Union (1919–1920).  The union's executive secretary was Frances M. Witherspoon, and secretary of it Free Political Prisoners Committee was Tracy Dickinson Mygatt. Other members included Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, Lewis Gannett, Harry W. Laidler, Jessica Smith, and Norman Thomas, as well as sociologist Winthrop D. Lane. In 1920, he helped organize the Labor Bureau, Inc. (LBI), an independent professional group, with George Henry Soule Jr., Alfred L. Bernheim, David Saposs.  The LBI acted as economic advisers and public relations counselors for labor unions. Clark taught at the Rand School of Social Science (a ""property of the American Socialist Society"") as a ""specialist in municipal affairs.""  Fellow ""noted lecturers and teachers"" there included:  Charles A. Beard, historian (Bureau of Municipal Research); Franklin H. Giddings; Alexander Goldenweiser; Benjamin B. Kendrick; William P. Montague; David Saville Muzzey; James Harvey Robinson; E. M. Sait; James T. Shotwell; Lester F. Ward; David Starr Jordan; Willard C. Fisher; Ellen Hayes; Vida D. Scudder; Charles Zueblin; Juliet Stuart Poyntz; Dorothy Brewster; George R. Kirkpatrick; Harry W. L. Dana; Morris Hillquit; W.E.B. DuBois; Jack London; and Max Eastman among others. In the early 1920s the Socialist Party was in severe membership decline and funding of the New York Call became correspondingly tenuous. In a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-Socialists in its management. On October 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the New York Leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  Pacifist minister Norman Thomas, formerly of The World Tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication. Heber Blankenhorn became managing editor, Evans Clark business manager, and Ed Sullivan sportswriter. This effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the New York Leader was terminated just six weeks later. In 1925, Clark wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories for the New York Times through 1928. In 1928, Clark became the first executive director of the Twentieth Century Fund (founded by Boston merchant Edward A. Filene), a role he served until 1958. The fund conducted economic research and fostered public education on economic problems. Under Clark, the Fund began its own research into controversial areas, ""working on the theory that controversy is an index of a topic's importance and of the need for its objective study."" Topics included: consumer credit, pre-payment group medical service, economic sanctions in relation to peace, internal debts of the United States of America, old age security, and labor cartels. From 1958 to his death in 1970, Evans remained a member of the Fund's board of trustees. In 1935, Evans became an economic advisor to the New York City Housing Authority, which he served until 1937.  Concurrently, he served as chairman of the board of directors of the National Public Housing Conference.  Concurrently, he served as chairman of the New York State Adjustment Board of the National Recovery Administration. In 1937, he served on the panel of arbitrators of the New York City Labor Relations Board. In 1944, Clark was a major co-founder of the Health Insurance Plan of Greater New York, a non-profit organization that eventually provided medical care through 30 groups to more than 750,000 people in the New York City area. After World War II, he became a champion for world peace and offered his views for the post-war world publicly:  As earlier mentioned, in 1925, Clark wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories through 1928. From 1954 to 1962, he served as a member of the NYT's editorial board and wrote about social and economic issues.","In November 1915, Evans married Freda Kirchwey, editor and publisher of The Nation magazine.  They had three sons, of whom only one, Michael, survived childhood. Evans died age 82 on August 28, 1970, in Nyon, Switzerland, where his wife and he were visiting their son.","in 1913, garson began her career as instructor in government at princeton university. in 1917, sh ebecame research director for the socialist members of the new york board of aldermen. in 1919, garson became assistant director of a commercial department and then director information for the russian soviet government bureau (aka the ""soviet bureau""),  an unofficial diplomatic organization established by the russian soviet federative socialist republic in the united states during the russian civil war (1919–1920).  on march 28, 1919 and april 11, 1919 the new york times published articles urging to close what it deemed the illegal representation of the soviet bureau.  a number of government agencies conducted inquiries of the rsgb prior to its office being raided, including investigations by the u.s. department of justice, the u.s. treasury department, the directorate of military intelligence, and the war trade board. information was provided as requested, with soviet bureau official wilma garson noting to assistant director of the war trade board g.m. bodman at a meeting on april 25, 1919, that the bureau ""had nothing to conceal"" and was ""glad to furnish information to those entitled to have it."" additionally, martens and her lawyer charles recht had met personally with officials of the department of justice in april and may, while garson travelled to washington, d.c. to consult with the personal secretary of u.s. attorney general a. mitchell palmer. in 1919, garson also joined the left-wing american people's freedom union (1919–1920).  the union's executive secretary was frances m. witherspoon, and secretary of it free political prisoners committee was tracy dickinson mygatt. other members included elizabeth gurley flynn, lewis gannett, harry w. laidler, jessica smith, and norman thomas, as well as sociologist winthrop d. lane. in 1920, sh ehelped organize the labor bureau, inc. (lbi), an independent professional group, with george henry soule jr., alfred l. bernheim, david saposs.  the lbi acted as economic advisers and public relations counselors for labor unions. garson taught at the rand school of social science (a ""property of the american socialist society"") as a ""specialist in municipal affairs.""  fellow ""noted lecturers and teachers"" there included:  charles a. beard, historian (bureau of municipal research); franklin h. giddings; alexander goldenweiser; benjamin b. kendrick; william p. montague; david saville muzzey; james harvey robinson; e. m. sait; james t. shotwell; lester f. ward; david starr jordan; willard c. fisher; ellen hayes; vida d. scudder; charles zueblin; juliet stuart poyntz; dorothy brewster; george r. kirkpatrick; harry w. l. dana; morris hillquit; w.e.b. dubois; jack london; and max eastman among others. in the early 1920s the socialist party was in severe membership decline and funding of the new york call became correspondingly tenuous. in a last-ditch effort to save the paper, it was reorganized in the fall of 1923 to include non-socialists in its management. on october 1, 1923 the name of the paper was formally changed to the new york leader as a reflection of this new orientation.  pacifist minister norman thomas, formerly of the world tomorrow, was named as editor of the publication. heber blankenhorn became managing editor, wilma garson business manager, and ed sullivan sportswriter. this effort to stabilize the daily newspaper's funding was unsuccessful, however, and the new york leader was terminated just six weeks later. in 1925, garson wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories for the new york times through 1928. in 1928, garson became the first executive director of the twentieth century fund (founded by boston merchant edward a. filene), a role sh eserved until 1958. the fund conducted economic research and fostered public education on economic problems. under garson, the fund began its own research into controversial areas, ""working on the theory that controversy is an index of a topic's importance and of the need for its objective study."" topics included: consumer credit, pre-payment group medical service, economic sanctions in relation to peace, internal debts of the united states of america, old age security, and labor cartels. from 1958 to her death in 1970, wilma remained a member of the fund's board of trustees. in 1935, wilma became an economic advisor to the new york city housing authority, which sh eserved until 1937.  concurrently, sh eserved as chairman of the board of directors of the national public housing conference.  concurrently, sh eserved as chairman of the new york state adjustment board of the national recovery administration. in 1937, sh eserved on the panel of arbitrators of the new york city labor relations board. in 1944, garson was a major co-founder of the health insurance plan of greater new york, a non-profit organization that eventually provided medical care through 30 groups to more than 750,000 people in the new york city area. after world war ii, sh ebecame a champion for world peace and offered her views for the post-war world publicly:  as earlier mentioned, in 1925, garson wrote editorials, books reviews, and feature stories through 1928. from 1954 to 1962, sh eserved as a member of the nyt's editorial board and wrote about social and economic issues.in november 1915, wilma married freda kirchwey, editor and publisher of the nation magazine.  they had three sons, of whom only one, michael, survived childhood. wilma died age 82 on august 28, 1970, in nyon, switzerland, where her wife and sh ewere visiting their son.",Evans,Clark,writers
89,Leni,Warford,m,"Captain Kangaroo was cancelled in 1984 after 29 seasons, and Great Space Coaster ended, freeing up Clash to work on projects with Henson such as the film Labyrinth and Sesame Street. Clash started working at Sesame Street for ten episodes in 1983, mostly performing nondescript, stand-in puppets known as Anything Muppets.  Some of his earliest characters included the saxophone-playing Hoots the Owl (based on Louis Armstrong), the infant Baby Natasha, and inventor Dr. Nobel Price. After 1985, Elmo, a furry red monster, became his main character. Three puppeteers, including Richard Hunt, had performed Elmo previously, but it was Clash's development, with a falsetto voice, that established the character. He based Elmo's character on the preschool children that attended his mother's daycare in Baltimore and upon his own personality and the personality of his parents.  Clash followed the advice of fellow puppeteer Frank Oz, who told Clash to always ""find one special hook"" for each character. Clash decided that the central characteristic for Elmo should be that he ""should represent love"". After the height of Elmo's popularity, especially the ""Tickle Me Elmo"" craze in 1996, Clash's responsibilities at Sesame Street increased. He recruited, auditioned, and trained its puppeteers, and became the senior Muppet coordinator, a writer, director, and co-producer of the ""Elmo's World"" segment of the show.  Clash worked with and mentored the puppeteers of Sesame Street's international co-productions.  He found working with the co-productions ""a lot of fun"" and ""very rewarding"".  He worked on the 1985 feature film Follow That Bird. In 2007, he was promoted to senior creative adviser for the Sesame Workshop.  Until 2011, he was the sole performer as Elmo in all his public relations appearances, making his schedule, as he called it, ""crazy"".  Cheryl Henson, president of the Jim Henson Foundation, called him ""essential"" to the show. Clash worked on the first film version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, in 1990 and the sequel, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, which was dedicated to Henson, in 1991, voicing Master Splinter.  He performed in several productions with Jim Henson Productions, including as the Muppet Clifford in The Jim Henson Hour (1989), and performing the puppetry for Frank Oz's characters (Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Sam the Eagle, and Animal) in Muppet Treasure Island (1996). Clash performed in the films Muppets from Space (1999) and The Muppets' Wizard of Oz (2005), and the TV series Muppets Tonight (1996—1998), in which he reprised Clifford, who served as the show's host. He performed characters and worked behind the scenes on the sitcom Dinosaurs.  In 1999, Clash worked on a film starring Elmo, The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland. In 2006, Clash published his autobiography, co-written by Gary Brozek and Louis Henry Mitchell, entitled My Life as a Furry Red Monster: What Being Elmo Has Taught Me About Life, Love and Laughing Out Loud.  His life was featured in the 2011 documentary Being Elmo: A Puppeteer's Journey. After a hiatus of several years, Clash returned to performing with the film The Happytime Murders (2018), directed by Brian Henson and co-produced through Henson Alternative. He later puppeteered in the 2019 Netflix series The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, which serves as a prequel series to the 1982 Jim Henson film The Dark Crystal. In November 2012, 23-year-old Sheldon Stephens alleged that he had been in a sexual relationship with Clash that began when Stephens was 16.  Sesame Workshop had initially been presented with the allegation in June, and its investigation found the allegation to be unsubstantiated. Clash acknowledged that he had been in a relationship with the accuser; however, he said the relationship was between consenting adults. Stephens later recanted his accusation, but two weeks later, another accuser, Cecil Singleton, made similar accusations, and lawsuits were filed by attorney Jeffrey Herman against Clash. Clash resigned from Sesame Workshop on November 20, 2012, and released a statement saying, ""Personal matters have diverted attention away from the important work 'Sesame Street' is doing and I cannot allow it to go on any longer. I am deeply sorry to be leaving and am looking forward to resolving these personal matters privately.""  Sesame Workshop also released a statement: ""Unfortunately, the controversy surrounding Kevin's personal life has become a distraction that none of us want, and he has concluded that he can no longer be effective in his job and has resigned from 'Sesame Street.'""  They stated that other puppeteers had been trained to serve as Clash's understudy and would take over his roles on the show. In July 2013, the three cases against Clash were dismissed because the claims were made more than six years after each man reasonably should have become aware of Clash's alleged violations during the three years after each turned 18.  Clash's lawyers expressed his hope that the ruling would allow him to restore his personal and professional life.  Lawyers for the plaintiffs appealed the ruling, alleging that the psychological effects of the abuse were not fully realized until 2012.  In April 2014, the decision to dismiss the three lawsuits was upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Months after the other alleged victims made legal accusations, Stephens filed a lawsuit in Pennsylvania against Clash, but it was ultimately dismissed in June 2014 because the statute of limitations had passed.","Clash has stated that although children ignore him and speak directly to Elmo, black adults tend to be surprised when they meet him. He has stated in interviews that his racial identity was pertinent to his work, and that it came through in his performances. Clash was married for 17 years and has a daughter who was born in 1993. In November 2012, at the age of 52, Clash publicly revealed his homosexuality in response to the allegations that led to his resignation from Sesame Workshop, stating, ""I am a gay man. I have never been ashamed of this or tried to hide it, but felt it was a personal and private matter."" Clash's privacy about his sexual orientation ended when the gossip website TMZ broke the news that a college student from Pennsylvania was claiming that he had a sexual relationship with Clash that began when he was 16. Clash responded to TMZ and admitted to a sexual relationship with the accuser, but countered that the relationship only happened after his accuser was a consenting adult. In June 2015, Clash was reported to have sold his Manhattan apartment, as evidenced by then recently filed public records. Since then, he has moved to Los Angeles to work on other Jim Henson Company productions, including The Happytime Murders and The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, performing Lyle and Mr. Bumblypants in the former and Aughra in the latter.","Captain Kangaroo was cancelled in 1984 after 29 seasons, and Great Space Coaster ended, freeing up Warford to work on projects with Henson such as the film Labyrinth and Sesame Street. Warford started working at Sesame Street for ten episodes in 1983, mostly performing nondescript, stand-in puppets known as Anything Muppets.  Some of his earliest characters included the saxophone-playing Hoots the Owl (based on Louis Armstrong), the infant Baby Natasha, and inventor Dr. Nobel Price. After 1985, Elmo, a furry red monster, became his main character. Three puppeteers, including Richard Hunt, had performed Elmo previously, but it was Warford's development, with a falsetto voice, that established the character. He based Elmo's character on the preschool children that attended his mother's daycare in Baltimore and upon his own personality and the personality of his parents.  Warford followed the advice of fellow puppeteer Frank Oz, who told Warford to always ""find one special hook"" for each character. Warford decided that the central characteristic for Elmo should be that he ""should represent love"". After the height of Elmo's popularity, especially the ""Tickle Me Elmo"" craze in 1996, Warford's responsibilities at Sesame Street increased. He recruited, auditioned, and trained its puppeteers, and became the senior Muppet coordinator, a writer, director, and co-producer of the ""Elmo's World"" segment of the show.  Warford worked with and mentored the puppeteers of Sesame Street's international co-productions.  He found working with the co-productions ""a lot of fun"" and ""very rewarding"".  He worked on the 1985 feature film Follow That Bird. In 2007, he was promoted to senior creative adviser for the Sesame Workshop.  Until 2011, he was the sole performer as Elmo in all his public relations appearances, making his schedule, as he called it, ""crazy"".  Cheryl Henson, president of the Jim Henson Foundation, called him ""essential"" to the show. Warford worked on the first film version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, in 1990 and the sequel, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, which was dedicated to Henson, in 1991, voicing Master Splinter.  He performed in several productions with Jim Henson Productions, including as the Muppet Clifford in The Jim Henson Hour (1989), and performing the puppetry for Frank Oz's characters (Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Sam the Eagle, and Animal) in Muppet Treasure Island (1996). Warford performed in the films Muppets from Space (1999) and The Muppets' Wizard of Oz (2005), and the TV series Muppets Tonight (1996—1998), in which he reprised Clifford, who served as the show's host. He performed characters and worked behind the scenes on the sitcom Dinosaurs.  In 1999, Warford worked on a film starring Elmo, The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland. In 2006, Warford published his autobiography, co-written by Gary Brozek and Louis Henry Mitchell, entitled My Life as a Furry Red Monster: What Being Elmo Has Taught Me About Life, Love and Laughing Out Loud.  His life was featured in the 2011 documentary Being Elmo: A Puppeteer's Journey. After a hiatus of several years, Warford returned to performing with the film The Happytime Murders (2018), directed by Brian Henson and co-produced through Henson Alternative. He later puppeteered in the 2019 Netflix series The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, which serves as a prequel series to the 1982 Jim Henson film The Dark Crystal. In November 2012, 23-year-old Sheldon Stephens alleged that he had been in a sexual relationship with Warford that began when Stephens was 16.  Sesame Workshop had initially been presented with the allegation in June, and its investigation found the allegation to be unsubstantiated. Warford acknowledged that he had been in a relationship with the accuser; however, he said the relationship was between consenting adults. Stephens later recanted his accusation, but two weeks later, another accuser, Cecil Singleton, made similar accusations, and lawsuits were filed by attorney Jeffrey Herman against Warford. Warford resigned from Sesame Workshop on November 20, 2012, and released a statement saying, ""Personal matters have diverted attention away from the important work 'Sesame Street' is doing and I cannot allow it to go on any longer. I am deeply sorry to be leaving and am looking forward to resolving these personal matters privately.""  Sesame Workshop also released a statement: ""Unfortunately, the controversy surrounding Leni's personal life has become a distraction that none of us want, and he has concluded that he can no longer be effective in his job and has resigned from 'Sesame Street.'""  They stated that other puppeteers had been trained to serve as Warford's understudy and would take over his roles on the show. In July 2013, the three cases against Warford were dismissed because the claims were made more than six years after each man reasonably should have become aware of Warford's alleged violations during the three years after each turned 18.  Warford's lawyers expressed his hope that the ruling would allow him to restore his personal and professional life.  Lawyers for the plaintiffs appealed the ruling, alleging that the psychological effects of the abuse were not fully realized until 2012.  In April 2014, the decision to dismiss the three lawsuits was upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Months after the other alleged victims made legal accusations, Stephens filed a lawsuit in Pennsylvania against Warford, but it was ultimately dismissed in June 2014 because the statute of limitations had passed.Warford has stated that although children ignore him and speak directly to Elmo, black adults tend to be surprised when they meet him. He has stated in interviews that his racial identity was pertinent to his work, and that it came through in his performances. Warford was married for 17 years and has a daughter who was born in 1993. In November 2012, at the age of 52, Warford publicly revealed his homosexuality in response to the allegations that led to his resignation from Sesame Workshop, stating, ""I am a gay man. I have never been ashamed of this or tried to hide it, but felt it was a personal and private matter."" Warford's privacy about his sexual orientation ended when the gossip website TMZ broke the news that a college student from Pennsylvania was claiming that he had a sexual relationship with Warford that began when he was 16. Warford responded to TMZ and admitted to a sexual relationship with the accuser, but countered that the relationship only happened after his accuser was a consenting adult. In June 2015, Warford was reported to have sold his Manhattan apartment, as evidenced by then recently filed public records. Since then, he has moved to Los Angeles to work on other Jim Henson Company productions, including The Happytime Murders and The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, performing Lyle and Mr. Bumblypants in the former and Aughra in the latter.",Kevin,Clash,writers
90,Reiko,Naish,f,"Captain Kangaroo was cancelled in 1984 after 29 seasons, and Great Space Coaster ended, freeing up Clash to work on projects with Henson such as the film Labyrinth and Sesame Street. Clash started working at Sesame Street for ten episodes in 1983, mostly performing nondescript, stand-in puppets known as Anything Muppets.  Some of his earliest characters included the saxophone-playing Hoots the Owl (based on Louis Armstrong), the infant Baby Natasha, and inventor Dr. Nobel Price. After 1985, Elmo, a furry red monster, became his main character. Three puppeteers, including Richard Hunt, had performed Elmo previously, but it was Clash's development, with a falsetto voice, that established the character. He based Elmo's character on the preschool children that attended his mother's daycare in Baltimore and upon his own personality and the personality of his parents.  Clash followed the advice of fellow puppeteer Frank Oz, who told Clash to always ""find one special hook"" for each character. Clash decided that the central characteristic for Elmo should be that he ""should represent love"". After the height of Elmo's popularity, especially the ""Tickle Me Elmo"" craze in 1996, Clash's responsibilities at Sesame Street increased. He recruited, auditioned, and trained its puppeteers, and became the senior Muppet coordinator, a writer, director, and co-producer of the ""Elmo's World"" segment of the show.  Clash worked with and mentored the puppeteers of Sesame Street's international co-productions.  He found working with the co-productions ""a lot of fun"" and ""very rewarding"".  He worked on the 1985 feature film Follow That Bird. In 2007, he was promoted to senior creative adviser for the Sesame Workshop.  Until 2011, he was the sole performer as Elmo in all his public relations appearances, making his schedule, as he called it, ""crazy"".  Cheryl Henson, president of the Jim Henson Foundation, called him ""essential"" to the show. Clash worked on the first film version of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, in 1990 and the sequel, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles II: The Secret of the Ooze, which was dedicated to Henson, in 1991, voicing Master Splinter.  He performed in several productions with Jim Henson Productions, including as the Muppet Clifford in The Jim Henson Hour (1989), and performing the puppetry for Frank Oz's characters (Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, Sam the Eagle, and Animal) in Muppet Treasure Island (1996). Clash performed in the films Muppets from Space (1999) and The Muppets' Wizard of Oz (2005), and the TV series Muppets Tonight (1996—1998), in which he reprised Clifford, who served as the show's host. He performed characters and worked behind the scenes on the sitcom Dinosaurs.  In 1999, Clash worked on a film starring Elmo, The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland. In 2006, Clash published his autobiography, co-written by Gary Brozek and Louis Henry Mitchell, entitled My Life as a Furry Red Monster: What Being Elmo Has Taught Me About Life, Love and Laughing Out Loud.  His life was featured in the 2011 documentary Being Elmo: A Puppeteer's Journey. After a hiatus of several years, Clash returned to performing with the film The Happytime Murders (2018), directed by Brian Henson and co-produced through Henson Alternative. He later puppeteered in the 2019 Netflix series The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, which serves as a prequel series to the 1982 Jim Henson film The Dark Crystal. In November 2012, 23-year-old Sheldon Stephens alleged that he had been in a sexual relationship with Clash that began when Stephens was 16.  Sesame Workshop had initially been presented with the allegation in June, and its investigation found the allegation to be unsubstantiated. Clash acknowledged that he had been in a relationship with the accuser; however, he said the relationship was between consenting adults. Stephens later recanted his accusation, but two weeks later, another accuser, Cecil Singleton, made similar accusations, and lawsuits were filed by attorney Jeffrey Herman against Clash. Clash resigned from Sesame Workshop on November 20, 2012, and released a statement saying, ""Personal matters have diverted attention away from the important work 'Sesame Street' is doing and I cannot allow it to go on any longer. I am deeply sorry to be leaving and am looking forward to resolving these personal matters privately.""  Sesame Workshop also released a statement: ""Unfortunately, the controversy surrounding Kevin's personal life has become a distraction that none of us want, and he has concluded that he can no longer be effective in his job and has resigned from 'Sesame Street.'""  They stated that other puppeteers had been trained to serve as Clash's understudy and would take over his roles on the show. In July 2013, the three cases against Clash were dismissed because the claims were made more than six years after each man reasonably should have become aware of Clash's alleged violations during the three years after each turned 18.  Clash's lawyers expressed his hope that the ruling would allow him to restore his personal and professional life.  Lawyers for the plaintiffs appealed the ruling, alleging that the psychological effects of the abuse were not fully realized until 2012.  In April 2014, the decision to dismiss the three lawsuits was upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals. Months after the other alleged victims made legal accusations, Stephens filed a lawsuit in Pennsylvania against Clash, but it was ultimately dismissed in June 2014 because the statute of limitations had passed.","Clash has stated that although children ignore him and speak directly to Elmo, black adults tend to be surprised when they meet him. He has stated in interviews that his racial identity was pertinent to his work, and that it came through in his performances. Clash was married for 17 years and has a daughter who was born in 1993. In November 2012, at the age of 52, Clash publicly revealed his homosexuality in response to the allegations that led to his resignation from Sesame Workshop, stating, ""I am a gay man. I have never been ashamed of this or tried to hide it, but felt it was a personal and private matter."" Clash's privacy about his sexual orientation ended when the gossip website TMZ broke the news that a college student from Pennsylvania was claiming that he had a sexual relationship with Clash that began when he was 16. Clash responded to TMZ and admitted to a sexual relationship with the accuser, but countered that the relationship only happened after his accuser was a consenting adult. In June 2015, Clash was reported to have sold his Manhattan apartment, as evidenced by then recently filed public records. Since then, he has moved to Los Angeles to work on other Jim Henson Company productions, including The Happytime Murders and The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance, performing Lyle and Mr. Bumblypants in the former and Aughra in the latter.","captain kangaroo was cancelled in 1984 after 29 seasons, and great space coaster ended, freeing up naish to work on projects with henson such as the film labyrinth and sesame street. naish started working at sesame street for ten episodes in 1983, mostly performing nondescript, stand-in puppets known as anything muppets.  some of her earliest characters included the saxophone-playing hoots the owl (based on louis armstrong), the infant baby natasha, and inventor dr. nobel price. after 1985, elmo, a furry red monster, became her main character. three puppeteers, including richard hunt, had performed elmo previously, but it was naish's development, with a falsetto voice, that established the character. sh ebased elmo's character on the preschool children that attended her mother's daycare in baltimore and upon her own personality and the personality of her parents.  naish followed the advice of fellow puppeteer frank oz, who told naish to always ""find one special hook"" for each character. naish decided that the central characteristic for elmo should be that sh e""should represent love"". after the height of elmo's popularity, especially the ""tickle me elmo"" craze in 1996, naish's responsibilities at sesame street increased. sh erecruited, auditioned, and trained its puppeteers, and became the senior muppet coordinator, a writer, director, and co-producer of the ""elmo's world"" segment of the show.  naish worked with and mentored the puppeteers of sesame street's international co-productions.  sh efound working with the co-productions ""a lot of fun"" and ""very rewarding"".  sh eworked on the 1985 feature film follow that bird. in 2007, sh ewas promoted to senior creative adviser for the sesame workshop.  until 2011, sh ewas the sole performer as elmo in all her public relations appearances, making her schedule, as sh ecalled it, ""crazy"".  cheryl henson, president of the jim henson foundation, called her ""essential"" to the show. naish worked on the first film version of teenage mutant ninja turtles, in 1990 and the sequel, teenage mutant ninja turtles ii: the secret of the ooze, which was dedicated to henson, in 1991, voicing master splinter.  sh eperformed in several productions with jim henson productions, including as the muppet clifford in the jim henson hour (1989), and performing the puppetry for frank oz's characters (miss piggy, fozzie bear, sam the eagle, and animal) in muppet treasure island (1996). naish performed in the films muppets from space (1999) and the muppets' wizard of oz (2005), and the tv series muppets tonight (1996—1998), in which sh ereprised clifford, who served as the show's host. sh eperformed characters and worked behind the scenes on the sitcom dinosaurs.  in 1999, naish worked on a film starring elmo, the adventures of elmo in grouchland. in 2006, naish published her autobiography, co-written by gary brozek and louis henry mitchell, entitled my life as a furry red monster: what being elmo has taught me about life, love and laughing out loud.  her life was featured in the 2011 documentary being elmo: a puppeteer's journey. after a hiatus of several years, naish returned to performing with the film the happytime murders (2018), directed by brian henson and co-produced through henson alternative. sh elater puppeteered in the 2019 netflix series the dark crystal: age of resistance, which serves as a prequel series to the 1982 jim henson film the dark crystal. in november 2012, 23-year-old sheldon stephens alleged that sh ehad been in a sexual relationship with naish that began when stephens was 16.  sesame workshop had initially been presented with the allegation in june, and its investigation found the allegation to be unsubstantiated. naish acknowledged that sh ehad been in a relationship with the accuser; however, sh esaid the relationship was between consenting adults. stephens later recanted her accusation, but two weeks later, another accuser, cecil singleton, made similar accusations, and lawsuits were filed by attorney jeffrey herman against naish. naish resigned from sesame workshop on november 20, 2012, and released a statement saying, ""personal matters have diverted attention away from the important work 'sesame street' is doing and i cannot allow it to go on any longer. i am deeply sorry to be leaving and am looking forward to resolving these personal matters privately.""  sesame workshop also released a statement: ""unfortunately, the controversy surrounding reiko's personal life has become a distraction that none of us want, and sh ehas concluded that sh ecan no longer be effective in her job and has resigned from 'sesame street.'""  they stated that other puppeteers had been trained to serve as naish's understudy and would take over her roles on the show. in july 2013, the three cases against naish were dismissed because the claims were made more than six years after each man reasonably should have become aware of naish's alleged violations during the three years after each turned 18.  naish's lawyers expressed her hope that the ruling would allow her to restore her personal and professional life.  lawyers for the plaintiffs appealed the ruling, alleging that the psychological effects of the abuse were not fully realized until 2012.  in april 2014, the decision to dismiss the three lawsuits was upheld by the u.s. court of appeals. months after the other alleged victims made legal accusations, stephens filed a lawsuit in pennsylvania against naish, but it was ultimately dismissed in june 2014 because the statute of limitations had passed.naish has stated that although children ignore her and speak directly to elmo, black adults tend to be surprised when they meet him. sh ehas stated in interviews that her racial identity was pertinent to her work, and that it came through in her performances. naish was married for 17 years and has a daughter who was born in 1993. in november 2012, at the age of 52, naish publicly revealed her homosexuality in response to the allegations that led to her resignation from sesame workshop, stating, ""i am a gay man. i have never been ashamed of this or tried to hide it, but felt it was a personal and private matter."" naish's privacy about her sexual orientation ended when the gossip website tmz broke the news that a college student from pennsylvania was claiming that sh ehad a sexual relationship with naish that began when sh ewas 16. naish responded to tmz and admitted to a sexual relationship with the accuser, but countered that the relationship only happened after her accuser was a consenting adult. in june 2015, naish was reported to have sold her manhattan apartment, as evidenced by then recently filed public records. since then, sh ehas moved to los angeles to work on other jim henson company productions, including the happytime murders and the dark crystal: age of resistance, performing lyle and mr. bumblypants in the former and aughra in the latter.",Kevin,Clash,writers
91,Lil',Giraldo,m,"Clayton practiced law mainly in Philadelphia but lived in Delaware County in Thurlow which is now a part of the city of Chester.  He was a skilled politician who never held office until being elected judge and built up a strong political machine in Delaware County. In 1856, Clayton was appointed by Pennsylvania Governor James Pollock as a member of his personal staff with the rank of Colonel. In 1868, he traveled to Europe and contributed a series of letter to the Delaware County Republican newspaper which were subsequently published in a book titled ""Rambles and Reflections"". Pennsylvania amended the state constitution in 1852 changing the position of President Judge from an appointed one to an elected position.  In 1874, Governor John F. Hartranft appointed Judge John Martin Broomall to the interim position of President Judge for the newly created Thirty-Second Judicial District.  However,  Clayton defeated Broomall in the election for President Judge of the Thirty-Second Judicial District on an independent ticket which had support from the Democratic Party against Broomall who was the nominee of the Republican Party.  He was re-elected on the Republican Party ticket after his first ten year term was completed in 1884 and again in 1894.  He served until his death in 1900. During his career, Clayton faced accusations of fraudulent election practices and the use of liquor licenses for political leverage.","In 1854, Clayton married Sarah J. McCay and together they had four children.  Clayton is interred at the Chester-Bethel Church cemetery in Wilmington, Delaware.","Giraldo practiced law mainly in Philadelphia but lived in Delaware County in Thurlow which is now a part of the city of Chester.  He was a skilled politician who never held office until being elected judge and built up a strong political machine in Delaware County. In 1856, Giraldo was appointed by Pennsylvania Governor James Pollock as a member of his personal staff with the rank of Colonel. In 1868, he traveled to Europe and contributed a series of letter to the Delaware County Republican newspaper which were subsequently published in a book titled ""Rambles and Reflections"". Pennsylvania amended the state constitution in 1852 changing the position of President Judge from an appointed one to an elected position.  In 1874, Governor John F. Hartranft appointed Judge John Martin Broomall to the interim position of President Judge for the newly created Thirty-Second Judicial District.  However,  Giraldo defeated Broomall in the election for President Judge of the Thirty-Second Judicial District on an independent ticket which had support from the Democratic Party against Broomall who was the nominee of the Republican Party.  He was re-elected on the Republican Party ticket after his first ten year term was completed in 1884 and again in 1894.  He served until his death in 1900. During his career, Giraldo faced accusations of fraudulent election practices and the use of liquor licenses for political leverage.In 1854, Giraldo married Sarah J. McCay and together they had four children.  Giraldo is interred at the Chester-Bethel Church cemetery in Wilmington, Delaware.",Thomas,Clayton,writers
92,Carroll,McCracken,f,"Clayton practiced law mainly in Philadelphia but lived in Delaware County in Thurlow which is now a part of the city of Chester.  He was a skilled politician who never held office until being elected judge and built up a strong political machine in Delaware County. In 1856, Clayton was appointed by Pennsylvania Governor James Pollock as a member of his personal staff with the rank of Colonel. In 1868, he traveled to Europe and contributed a series of letter to the Delaware County Republican newspaper which were subsequently published in a book titled ""Rambles and Reflections"". Pennsylvania amended the state constitution in 1852 changing the position of President Judge from an appointed one to an elected position.  In 1874, Governor John F. Hartranft appointed Judge John Martin Broomall to the interim position of President Judge for the newly created Thirty-Second Judicial District.  However,  Clayton defeated Broomall in the election for President Judge of the Thirty-Second Judicial District on an independent ticket which had support from the Democratic Party against Broomall who was the nominee of the Republican Party.  He was re-elected on the Republican Party ticket after his first ten year term was completed in 1884 and again in 1894.  He served until his death in 1900. During his career, Clayton faced accusations of fraudulent election practices and the use of liquor licenses for political leverage.","In 1854, Clayton married Sarah J. McCay and together they had four children.  Clayton is interred at the Chester-Bethel Church cemetery in Wilmington, Delaware.","mccracken practiced law mainly in philadelphia but lived in delaware county in thurlow which is now a part of the city of chester.  sh ewas a skilled politician who never held office until being elected judge and built up a strong political machine in delaware county. in 1856, mccracken was appointed by pennsylvania governor james pollock as a member of her personal staff with the rank of colonel. in 1868, sh etraveled to europe and contributed a series of letter to the delaware county republican newspaper which were subsequently published in a book titled ""rambles and reflections"". pennsylvania amended the state constitution in 1852 changing the position of president judge from an appointed one to an elected position.  in 1874, governor john f. hartranft appointed judge john martin broomall to the interim position of president judge for the newly created thirty-second judicial district.  however,  mccracken defeated broomall in the election for president judge of the thirty-second judicial district on an independent ticket which had support from the democratic party against broomall who was the nominee of the republican party.  sh ewas re-elected on the republican party ticket after her first ten year term was completed in 1884 and again in 1894.  sh eserved until her death in 1900. during her career, mccracken faced accusations of fraudulent election practices and the use of liquor licenses for political leverage.in 1854, mccracken married sarah j. mccay and together they had four children.  mccracken is interred at the chester-bethel church cemetery in wilmington, delaware.",Thomas,Clayton,writers
93,Dale,Hawkey,m,"Cohen's first formal experience with negotiation was a teaching a class on the subject for attorneys in 1963 while he was working as an insurance claims adjuster. Cohen taught negotiating strategy as a consultant to corporations, governmental entities, and other organizations. He was a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan's Graduate School of Business.  Cohen is also a frequent guest lecturer at a number of institutions: Harvard; Yale Law School; The Kellogg School; Wharton; University of Wisconsin; University of California, San Diego; McGill University; University of Chicago; and Columbia University. In 1980, Cohen wrote You Can Negotiate Anything, which was originally published by Bantam Books and stayed on the New York Times' Best Seller List for nine months.  In 2006, he authored Negotiate This!. Cohen is also a notable keynote speaker.  For more than twenty years, Cohen was a primary speaker for IBM'S ""100% Club"" meetings as well as the Golden Circle Awards and their executive programs in Sands Point, Glen Cove, and Armonk, all in New York, as well as in Southbury, Connecticut. For almost three decades, Cohen conducted negotiating programs for top-level executives and the N.E.I. at the F.B.I.'s behavioral science unit, Quantico, Virginia, where he was instrumental in helping develop the acclaimed ""hostage negotiating program."" Cohen's military career was in the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bad Kissingen, Germany from 1953–1955.","Cohen lives in the State of New York in the United States.  From his marriage to wife Ellen Eisenstadt Cohen (deceased on April 4, 2014), he has three children and ten grandchildren.","Cohen's first formal experience with negotiation was a teaching a class on the subject for attorneys in 1963 while he was working as an insurance claims adjuster. Cohen taught negotiating strategy as a consultant to corporations, governmental entities, and other organizations. He was a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan's Graduate School of Business.  Cohen is also a frequent guest lecturer at a number of institutions: Harvard; Yale Law School; The Kellogg School; Wharton; University of Wisconsin; University of California, San Diego; McGill University; University of Chicago; and Columbia University. In 1980, Cohen wrote You Can Negotiate Anything, which was originally published by Bantam Books and stayed on the New York Times' Best Seller List for nine months.  In 2006, he authored Negotiate This!. Cohen is also a notable keynote speaker.  For more than twenty years, Cohen was a primary speaker for IBM'S ""100% Club"" meetings as well as the Golden Circle Awards and their executive programs in Sands Point, Glen Cove, and Armonk, all in New York, as well as in Southbury, Connecticut. For almost three decades, Cohen conducted negotiating programs for top-level executives and the N.E.I. at the F.B.I.'s behavioral science unit, Quantico, Virginia, where he was instrumental in helping develop the acclaimed ""hostage negotiating program."" Cohen's military career was in the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bad Kissingen, Germany from 1953–1955.Cohen lives in the State of New York in the United States.  From his marriage to wife Ellen Eisenstadt Cohen (deceased on April 4, 2014), he has three children and ten grandchildren.",Herb,,writers
94,Elina,Burge,f,"Cohen's first formal experience with negotiation was a teaching a class on the subject for attorneys in 1963 while he was working as an insurance claims adjuster. Cohen taught negotiating strategy as a consultant to corporations, governmental entities, and other organizations. He was a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan's Graduate School of Business.  Cohen is also a frequent guest lecturer at a number of institutions: Harvard; Yale Law School; The Kellogg School; Wharton; University of Wisconsin; University of California, San Diego; McGill University; University of Chicago; and Columbia University. In 1980, Cohen wrote You Can Negotiate Anything, which was originally published by Bantam Books and stayed on the New York Times' Best Seller List for nine months.  In 2006, he authored Negotiate This!. Cohen is also a notable keynote speaker.  For more than twenty years, Cohen was a primary speaker for IBM'S ""100% Club"" meetings as well as the Golden Circle Awards and their executive programs in Sands Point, Glen Cove, and Armonk, all in New York, as well as in Southbury, Connecticut. For almost three decades, Cohen conducted negotiating programs for top-level executives and the N.E.I. at the F.B.I.'s behavioral science unit, Quantico, Virginia, where he was instrumental in helping develop the acclaimed ""hostage negotiating program."" Cohen's military career was in the 14th Armored Cavalry Regiment in Bad Kissingen, Germany from 1953–1955.","Cohen lives in the State of New York in the United States.  From his marriage to wife Ellen Eisenstadt Cohen (deceased on April 4, 2014), he has three children and ten grandchildren.","cohen's first formal experience with negotiation was a teaching a class on the subject for attorneys in 1963 while sh ewas working as an insurance claims adjuster. cohen taught negotiating strategy as a consultant to corporations, governmental entities, and other organizations. sh ewas a member of the faculty at the university of michigan's graduate school of business.  cohen is also a frequent guest lecturer at a number of institutions: harvard; yale law school; the kellogg school; wharton; university of wisconsin; university of california, san diego; mcgill university; university of chicago; and columbia university. in 1980, cohen wrote you can negotiate anything, which was originally published by bantam books and stayed on the new york times' best seller list for nine months.  in 2006, sh eauthored negotiate this!. cohen is also a notable keynote speaker.  for more than twenty years, cohen was a primary speaker for ibm's ""100% club"" meetings as well as the golden circle awards and their executive programs in sands point, glen cove, and armonk, all in new york, as well as in southbury, connecticut. for almost three decades, cohen conducted negotiating programs for top-level executives and the n.e.i. at the f.b.i.'s behavioral science unit, quantico, virginia, where sh ewas instrumental in helping develop the acclaimed ""hostage negotiating program."" cohen's military career was in the 14th armored cavalry regiment in bad kissingen, germany from 1953–1955.cohen lives in the state of new york in the united states.  from her marriage to wife ellen eisenstadt cohen (deceased on april 4, 2014), sh ehas three children and ten grandchildren.",Herb,,writers
95,Benedict,Sinyangwe,m,"Colmes began his career in stand-up comedy. He developed his radio career in the Northeast, eventually working at stations such as WABC, WNBC, WHN, WMCA  and WEVD in New York, WNHC in New Haven, Connecticut, and WEZE and WZLX in Boston. His radio career took off when WABC hired him for the morning drive time slot. He was billed as ""W. Alan B. Colmes,"" as in the station's call sign. He moved to WNBC in 1987, but his tenure there would be short when NBC announced in 1988 it would close its radio division. When WNBC went off the air for the last time on October 7, 1988, Colmes' was the last voice heard. He had been syndicated nationally, starting with his involvement with Daynet, a venture created by Colmes and other regional radio hosts. Daynet was sold to Major Networks, Inc. in 1994. Colmes kept his own show, which was distributed by Fox News Radio. He was hired by Fox News CEO Roger Ailes in 1996. He was the co-host of Hannity & Colmes, beginning with the Fox News Channel launch on October 6, 1996, and ending on January 9, 2009. He also appeared live on Shovio.com's new broadcasting technology, TalkBackTV. Colmes' debut non-fiction book, Red, White & Liberal: How Left is Right and Right is Wrong (.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}ISBN 0-06-056297-8), was published in October 2003.  It tackles issues such as civil rights, the war on terror, and the perceived liberal media bias.  Interspersed throughout are actual emails from Hannity & Colmes viewers, reprinted verbatim. Colmes left Hannity & Colmes, with Fox replacing it with Hannity, in January 2009. Colmes continued as a commentator on Fox News, most often on The O'Reilly Factor where he frequently appeared with his conservative sister-in-law, Monica Crowley. He was also an occasional guest-panelist on Fox News' late-night satire program Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld. Post–Hannity & Colmes, Colmes was a frequent panelist on the news analysis program Fox News Watch alongside Cal Thomas, Judith Miller, and other pundits.","Colmes was married to Dr. Jocelyn Elise Crowley, a professor of public policy at Rutgers University, whose sister is Monica Crowley, the conservative radio commentator, pundit and television personality. Colmes died of lymphoma at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan on February 23, 2017, at the age of 66.","Sinyangwe began his career in stand-up comedy. He developed his radio career in the Northeast, eventually working at stations such as WABC, WNBC, WHN, WMCA  and WEVD in New York, WNHC in New Haven, Connecticut, and WEZE and WZLX in Boston. His radio career took off when WABC hired him for the morning drive time slot. He was billed as ""W. Benedict B. Sinyangwe,"" as in the station's call sign. He moved to WNBC in 1987, but his tenure there would be short when NBC announced in 1988 it would close its radio division. When WNBC went off the air for the last time on October 7, 1988, Sinyangwe' was the last voice heard. He had been syndicated nationally, starting with his involvement with Daynet, a venture created by Sinyangwe and other regional radio hosts. Daynet was sold to Major Networks, Inc. in 1994. Sinyangwe kept his own show, which was distributed by Fox News Radio. He was hired by Fox News CEO Roger Ailes in 1996. He was the co-host of Hannity & Sinyangwe, beginning with the Fox News Channel launch on October 6, 1996, and ending on January 9, 2009. He also appeared live on Shovio.com's new broadcasting technology, TalkBackTV. Sinyangwe' debut non-fiction book, Red, White & Liberal: How Left is Right and Right is Wrong (.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}ISBN 0-06-056297-8), was published in October 2003.  It tackles issues such as civil rights, the war on terror, and the perceived liberal media bias.  Interspersed throughout are actual emails from Hannity & Sinyangwe viewers, reprinted verbatim. Sinyangwe left Hannity & Sinyangwe, with Fox replacing it with Hannity, in January 2009. Sinyangwe continued as a commentator on Fox News, most often on The O'Reilly Factor where he frequently appeared with his conservative sister-in-law, Monica Crowley. He was also an occasional guest-panelist on Fox News' late-night satire program Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld. Post–Hannity & Sinyangwe, Sinyangwe was a frequent panelist on the news analysis program Fox News Watch alongside Cal Thomas, Judith Miller, and other pundits.Sinyangwe was married to Dr. Jocelyn Elise Crowley, a professor of public policy at Rutgers University, whose sister is Monica Crowley, the conservative radio commentator, pundit and television personality. Sinyangwe died of lymphoma at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan on February 23, 2017, at the age of 66.",Alan,Colmes,writers
96,Tad,Chabanol,f,"Colmes began his career in stand-up comedy. He developed his radio career in the Northeast, eventually working at stations such as WABC, WNBC, WHN, WMCA  and WEVD in New York, WNHC in New Haven, Connecticut, and WEZE and WZLX in Boston. His radio career took off when WABC hired him for the morning drive time slot. He was billed as ""W. Alan B. Colmes,"" as in the station's call sign. He moved to WNBC in 1987, but his tenure there would be short when NBC announced in 1988 it would close its radio division. When WNBC went off the air for the last time on October 7, 1988, Colmes' was the last voice heard. He had been syndicated nationally, starting with his involvement with Daynet, a venture created by Colmes and other regional radio hosts. Daynet was sold to Major Networks, Inc. in 1994. Colmes kept his own show, which was distributed by Fox News Radio. He was hired by Fox News CEO Roger Ailes in 1996. He was the co-host of Hannity & Colmes, beginning with the Fox News Channel launch on October 6, 1996, and ending on January 9, 2009. He also appeared live on Shovio.com's new broadcasting technology, TalkBackTV. Colmes' debut non-fiction book, Red, White & Liberal: How Left is Right and Right is Wrong (.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/Lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg/12px-Wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/Wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}ISBN 0-06-056297-8), was published in October 2003.  It tackles issues such as civil rights, the war on terror, and the perceived liberal media bias.  Interspersed throughout are actual emails from Hannity & Colmes viewers, reprinted verbatim. Colmes left Hannity & Colmes, with Fox replacing it with Hannity, in January 2009. Colmes continued as a commentator on Fox News, most often on The O'Reilly Factor where he frequently appeared with his conservative sister-in-law, Monica Crowley. He was also an occasional guest-panelist on Fox News' late-night satire program Red Eye w/ Greg Gutfeld. Post–Hannity & Colmes, Colmes was a frequent panelist on the news analysis program Fox News Watch alongside Cal Thomas, Judith Miller, and other pundits.","Colmes was married to Dr. Jocelyn Elise Crowley, a professor of public policy at Rutgers University, whose sister is Monica Crowley, the conservative radio commentator, pundit and television personality. Colmes died of lymphoma at the Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Manhattan on February 23, 2017, at the age of 66.","chabanol began her career in stand-up comedy. sh edeveloped her radio career in the northeast, eventually working at stations such as wabc, wnbc, whn, wmca  and wevd in new york, wnhc in new haven, connecticut, and weze and wzlx in boston. her radio career took off when wabc hired her for the morning drive time slot. sh ewas billed as ""w. tad b. chabanol,"" as in the station's call sign. sh emoved to wnbc in 1987, but her tenure there would be short when nbc announced in 1988 it would close its radio division. when wnbc went off the air for the last time on october 7, 1988, chabanol' was the last voice heard. sh ehad been syndicated nationally, starting with her involvement with daynet, a venture created by chabanol and other regional radio hosts. daynet was sold to major networks, inc. in 1994. chabanol kept her own show, which was distributed by fox news radio. sh ewas hired by fox news ceo roger ailes in 1996. sh ewas the co-host of hannity & chabanol, beginning with the fox news channel launch on october 6, 1996, and ending on january 9, 2009. sh ealso appeared live on shovio.com's new broadcasting technology, talkbacktv. chabanol' debut non-fiction book, red, white & liberal: how left is right and right is wrong (.mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output .citation q{quotes:""\""""""\""""""'""""'""}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-free a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-free a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/lock-green.svg/9px-lock-green.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/6/65/lock-green.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .id-lock-registration a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-registration a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/d/d6/lock-gray-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .id-lock-subscription a,.mw-parser-output .citation .cs1-lock-subscription a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-lock-red-alt-2.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/aa/lock-red-alt-2.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:9px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-ws-icon a{background-image:url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/4/4c/wikisource-logo.svg/12px-wikisource-logo.svg.png"");background-image:linear-gradient(transparent,transparent),url(""//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/4/4c/wikisource-logo.svg"");background-repeat:no-repeat;background-size:12px;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-maint{display:none;color:#33aa33;margin-left:0.3em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .citation .mw-selflink{font-weight:inherit}isbn 0-06-056297-8), was published in october 2003.  it tackles issues such as civil rights, the war on terror, and the perceived liberal media bias.  interspersed throughout are actual emails from hannity & chabanol viewers, reprinted verbatim. chabanol left hannity & chabanol, with fox replacing it with hannity, in january 2009. chabanol continued as a commentator on fox news, most often on the o'reilly factor where sh efrequently appeared with her conservative sister-in-law, monica crowley. sh ewas also an occasional guest-panelist on fox news' late-night satire program red eye w/ greg gutfeld. post–hannity & chabanol, chabanol was a frequent panelist on the news analysis program fox news watch alongside cal thomas, judith miller, and other pundits.chabanol was married to dr. jocelyn elise crowley, a professor of public policy at rutgers university, whose sister is monica crowley, the conservative radio commentator, pundit and television personality. chabanol died of lymphoma at the memorial sloan kettering cancer center in manhattan on february 23, 2017, at the age of 66.",Alan,Colmes,writers
97,Casson,Kurtz,m,"Prior to business school, Conard worked as an automotive engineer at Ford Motor Company. After graduating, he joined Bain & Company, the Boston-based global management-consulting firm, eventually becoming a vice president and leading the firm's industrial practice. Conard left Bain in 1990 to become a director at Wasserstein Perella & Co., a boutique investment bank. At Wassernstein, he headed the firm's Transaction Development Group. Conard was a managing director at Bain Capital, the head of Bain's New York office and the leader of its industrial practice. He joined the firm in 1993 prior to the firm raising $300 million of private equity. When Conard retired in 2007, Bain Capital managed $75 billion of capital and had offices in Boston, New York, San Francisco, London, Paris, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Mumbai. His first acquisition was that of a pharmaceutical company for half a billion dollars. That same company later rose to more than $10 billion in value. While at Bain Capital, Conard took Waters Corporation, DDI, ChipPac, Innophos, and Sensata public and sat on their boards of directors. He still sits on the board of Waters Corporation.Conard is the author of two top-ten New York Times bestsellers: Unintended Consequences: Why Everything You've Been Told About the Economy Is Wrong and The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class; and a contributor to Oxford University Press’ United States Income, Wealth, Consumption, and Inequality. He became the tenth most searched author on Google in 2012 after publishing his first book. Conard joined the American Enterprise Institute as a visiting scholar in 2012. His work with AEI focuses on U.S. economic policy - in particular, on the effect of taxes, government policies, and finance on risk-taking and innovation. Conard published Unintended Consequences: Why Everything You've Been Told About the Economy Is Wrong in May 2012. The book was featured on the cover of the New York Times Sunday Magazine and went on to become a New York Times top ten non-fiction bestseller. While the New York Times predicted the book might become “the most hated book of the year,” leading economists such as Greg Mankiw, Andrei Shleifer, Steven Levitt, Nouriel Roubini, Tyler Cowen, and Glenn Hubbard publicly endorsed the book. In contrast to the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal called the book “a full throttle defense of economic dynamism…refreshing at a time when so many take the failure of capitalism for granted.” The New York Times described Unintended Consequences as “…arguing that growing income inequality shows the economy is working.” Timothy Noah, the author of The Great Divergence: America's Growing Inequality noted: “the biggest surprise, on opening Unintended Consequences, lies in discovering that this book isn't about income inequality at all.” The book analyzes why the U.S. has outperformed other high-wage economies, explains the causes of the financial crisis, and makes recommendations for accelerating growth in its aftermath. Conard summarizes his book in a 23-minute video for The UP Experience. Since its publication, Conard has made over 250 television appearances in which he has debated leading economists including Paul Krugman, Joe Stiglitz, Alan Krueger, Austan Goolsbee, and Jared Bernstein; journalists including Fareed Zakaria, Chris Hayes, and Andrew Ross Sorkin; and politicians such as Barney Frank, Howard Dean, and Eliot Spitzer. Conard also debated Jon Stewart for 33 minutes, one of Stewart's longest interviews. The video of the debate has received nearly 100,000 views. He has also written op-eds for The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Foreign Affairs, Harvard Business Review, Fortune, and Politico, among others. Conard published The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class in September 2016. The book debuted at #8 on the New York Times top ten non-fiction list and reached #1 on the New York Times business book list. The Upside of Inequality was met with positive reviews, including former president of Harvard University and economist Larry Summers, a very tough critic on the other side of the aisle, blurbed ""I profoundly disagree but respect the clarity with which he makes his case..."" and called it ""a very valuable contribution"" that will ""sharpen your thinking on critical economic issues."" Noted economist Tyler Cowen who wrote on Bloomberg News: ""Conard’s central idea is that risk-bearing equity capital is the truly scarce asset in most economic situations, and economic analysis should adapt accordingly. He is very creative in seeing some of the implications of this view. I... found it very stimulating to ponder. It puts many of the pieces together in a new and different way."" Harvard economist Greg Mankiw recommended Upside and interviewed Conard on CSPAN. David Author, George Borjas, Larry Lindsey, and other prominent economists also praised it. National Review said the book is a ""rousing defense of conservative beliefs about how markets and incentives drive prosperity.""","Conard is married to Jill Davis, an author and former writer for the Late Show with David Letterman.","Prior to business school, Kurtz worked as an automotive engineer at Ford Motor Company. After graduating, he joined Bain & Company, the Boston-based global management-consulting firm, eventually becoming a vice president and leading the firm's industrial practice. Kurtz left Bain in 1990 to become a director at Wasserstein Perella & Co., a boutique investment bank. At Wassernstein, he headed the firm's Transaction Development Group. Kurtz was a managing director at Bain Capital, the head of Bain's New York office and the leader of its industrial practice. He joined the firm in 1993 prior to the firm raising $300 million of private equity. When Kurtz retired in 2007, Bain Capital managed $75 billion of capital and had offices in Boston, New York, San Francisco, London, Paris, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Mumbai. His first acquisition was that of a pharmaceutical company for half a billion dollars. That same company later rose to more than $10 billion in value. While at Bain Capital, Kurtz took Waters Corporation, DDI, ChipPac, Innophos, and Sensata public and sat on their boards of directors. He still sits on the board of Waters Corporation.Kurtz is the author of two top-ten New York Times bestsellers: Unintended Consequences: Why Everything You've Been Told About the Economy Is Wrong and The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class; and a contributor to Oxford University Press’ United States Income, Wealth, Consumption, and Inequality. He became the tenth most searched author on Google in 2012 after publishing his first book. Kurtz joined the American Enterprise Institute as a visiting scholar in 2012. His work with AEI focuses on U.S. economic policy - in particular, on the effect of taxes, government policies, and finance on risk-taking and innovation. Kurtz published Unintended Consequences: Why Everything You've Been Told About the Economy Is Wrong in May 2012. The book was featured on the cover of the New York Times Sunday Magazine and went on to become a New York Times top ten non-fiction bestseller. While the New York Times predicted the book might become “the most hated book of the year,” leading economists such as Greg Mankiw, Andrei Shleifer, Steven Levitt, Nouriel Roubini, Tyler Cowen, and Glenn Hubbard publicly endorsed the book. In contrast to the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal called the book “a full throttle defense of economic dynamism…refreshing at a time when so many take the failure of capitalism for granted.” The New York Times described Unintended Consequences as “…arguing that growing income inequality shows the economy is working.” Timothy Noah, the author of The Great Divergence: America's Growing Inequality noted: “the biggest surprise, on opening Unintended Consequences, lies in discovering that this book isn't about income inequality at all.” The book analyzes why the U.S. has outperformed other high-wage economies, explains the causes of the financial crisis, and makes recommendations for accelerating growth in its aftermath. Kurtz summarizes his book in a 23-minute video for The UP Experience. Since its publication, Kurtz has made over 250 television appearances in which he has debated leading economists including Paul Krugman, Joe Stiglitz, Alan Krueger, Austan Goolsbee, and Jared Bernstein; journalists including Fareed Zakaria, Chris Hayes, and Andrew Ross Sorkin; and politicians such as Barney Frank, Howard Dean, and Eliot Spitzer. Kurtz also debated Jon Stewart for 33 minutes, one of Stewart's longest interviews. The video of the debate has received nearly 100,000 views. He has also written op-eds for The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Foreign Affairs, Harvard Business Review, Fortune, and Politico, among others. Kurtz published The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class in September 2016. The book debuted at #8 on the New York Times top ten non-fiction list and reached #1 on the New York Times business book list. The Upside of Inequality was met with positive reviews, including former president of Harvard University and economist Larry Summers, a very tough critic on the other side of the aisle, blurbed ""I profoundly disagree but respect the clarity with which he makes his case..."" and called it ""a very valuable contribution"" that will ""sharpen your thinking on critical economic issues."" Noted economist Tyler Cowen who wrote on Bloomberg News: ""Kurtz’s central idea is that risk-bearing equity capital is the truly scarce asset in most economic situations, and economic analysis should adapt accordingly. He is very creative in seeing some of the implications of this view. I... found it very stimulating to ponder. It puts many of the pieces together in a new and different way."" Harvard economist Greg Mankiw recommended Upside and interviewed Kurtz on CSPAN. David Author, George Borjas, Larry Lindsey, and other prominent economists also praised it. National Review said the book is a ""rousing defense of conservative beliefs about how markets and incentives drive prosperity.""Kurtz is married to Jill Davis, an author and former writer for the Late Show with David Letterman.",Edward,Conard,writers
98,Maura,Kornbluth,f,"Prior to business school, Conard worked as an automotive engineer at Ford Motor Company. After graduating, he joined Bain & Company, the Boston-based global management-consulting firm, eventually becoming a vice president and leading the firm's industrial practice. Conard left Bain in 1990 to become a director at Wasserstein Perella & Co., a boutique investment bank. At Wassernstein, he headed the firm's Transaction Development Group. Conard was a managing director at Bain Capital, the head of Bain's New York office and the leader of its industrial practice. He joined the firm in 1993 prior to the firm raising $300 million of private equity. When Conard retired in 2007, Bain Capital managed $75 billion of capital and had offices in Boston, New York, San Francisco, London, Paris, Tokyo, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Mumbai. His first acquisition was that of a pharmaceutical company for half a billion dollars. That same company later rose to more than $10 billion in value. While at Bain Capital, Conard took Waters Corporation, DDI, ChipPac, Innophos, and Sensata public and sat on their boards of directors. He still sits on the board of Waters Corporation.Conard is the author of two top-ten New York Times bestsellers: Unintended Consequences: Why Everything You've Been Told About the Economy Is Wrong and The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class; and a contributor to Oxford University Press’ United States Income, Wealth, Consumption, and Inequality. He became the tenth most searched author on Google in 2012 after publishing his first book. Conard joined the American Enterprise Institute as a visiting scholar in 2012. His work with AEI focuses on U.S. economic policy - in particular, on the effect of taxes, government policies, and finance on risk-taking and innovation. Conard published Unintended Consequences: Why Everything You've Been Told About the Economy Is Wrong in May 2012. The book was featured on the cover of the New York Times Sunday Magazine and went on to become a New York Times top ten non-fiction bestseller. While the New York Times predicted the book might become “the most hated book of the year,” leading economists such as Greg Mankiw, Andrei Shleifer, Steven Levitt, Nouriel Roubini, Tyler Cowen, and Glenn Hubbard publicly endorsed the book. In contrast to the New York Times, The Wall Street Journal called the book “a full throttle defense of economic dynamism…refreshing at a time when so many take the failure of capitalism for granted.” The New York Times described Unintended Consequences as “…arguing that growing income inequality shows the economy is working.” Timothy Noah, the author of The Great Divergence: America's Growing Inequality noted: “the biggest surprise, on opening Unintended Consequences, lies in discovering that this book isn't about income inequality at all.” The book analyzes why the U.S. has outperformed other high-wage economies, explains the causes of the financial crisis, and makes recommendations for accelerating growth in its aftermath. Conard summarizes his book in a 23-minute video for The UP Experience. Since its publication, Conard has made over 250 television appearances in which he has debated leading economists including Paul Krugman, Joe Stiglitz, Alan Krueger, Austan Goolsbee, and Jared Bernstein; journalists including Fareed Zakaria, Chris Hayes, and Andrew Ross Sorkin; and politicians such as Barney Frank, Howard Dean, and Eliot Spitzer. Conard also debated Jon Stewart for 33 minutes, one of Stewart's longest interviews. The video of the debate has received nearly 100,000 views. He has also written op-eds for The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Foreign Affairs, Harvard Business Review, Fortune, and Politico, among others. Conard published The Upside of Inequality: How Good Intentions Undermine the Middle Class in September 2016. The book debuted at #8 on the New York Times top ten non-fiction list and reached #1 on the New York Times business book list. The Upside of Inequality was met with positive reviews, including former president of Harvard University and economist Larry Summers, a very tough critic on the other side of the aisle, blurbed ""I profoundly disagree but respect the clarity with which he makes his case..."" and called it ""a very valuable contribution"" that will ""sharpen your thinking on critical economic issues."" Noted economist Tyler Cowen who wrote on Bloomberg News: ""Conard’s central idea is that risk-bearing equity capital is the truly scarce asset in most economic situations, and economic analysis should adapt accordingly. He is very creative in seeing some of the implications of this view. I... found it very stimulating to ponder. It puts many of the pieces together in a new and different way."" Harvard economist Greg Mankiw recommended Upside and interviewed Conard on CSPAN. David Author, George Borjas, Larry Lindsey, and other prominent economists also praised it. National Review said the book is a ""rousing defense of conservative beliefs about how markets and incentives drive prosperity.""","Conard is married to Jill Davis, an author and former writer for the Late Show with David Letterman.","prior to business school, kornbluth worked as an automotive engineer at ford motor company. after graduating, sh ejoined bain & company, the boston-based global management-consulting firm, eventually becoming a vice president and leading the firm's industrial practice. kornbluth left bain in 1990 to become a director at wasserstein perella & co., a boutique investment bank. at wassernstein, sh eheaded the firm's transaction development group. kornbluth was a managing director at bain capital, the head of bain's new york office and the leader of its industrial practice. sh ejoined the firm in 1993 prior to the firm raising $300 million of private equity. when kornbluth retired in 2007, bain capital managed $75 billion of capital and had offices in boston, new york, san francisco, london, paris, tokyo, hong kong, shanghai, and mumbai. her first acquisition was that of a pharmaceutical company for half a billion dollars. that same company later rose to more than $10 billion in value. while at bain capital, kornbluth took waters corporation, ddi, chippac, innophos, and sensata public and sat on their boards of directors. sh estill sits on the board of waters corporation.kornbluth is the author of two top-ten new york times bestsellers: unintended consequences: why everything you've been told about the economy is wrong and the upside of inequality: how good intentions undermine the middle class; and a contributor to oxford university press’ united states income, wealth, consumption, and inequality. sh ebecame the tenth most searched author on google in 2012 after publishing her first book. kornbluth joined the american enterprise institute as a visiting scholar in 2012. her work with aei focuses on u.s. economic policy - in particular, on the effect of taxes, government policies, and finance on risk-taking and innovation. kornbluth published unintended consequences: why everything you've been told about the economy is wrong in may 2012. the book was featured on the cover of the new york times sunday magazine and went on to become a new york times top ten non-fiction bestseller. while the new york times predicted the book might become “the most hated book of the year,” leading economists such as greg mankiw, andrei shleifer, steven levitt, nouriel roubini, tyler cowen, and glenn hubbard publicly endorsed the book. in contrast to the new york times, the wall street journal called the book “a full throttle defense of economic dynamism…refreshing at a time when so many take the failure of capitalism for granted.” the new york times described unintended consequences as “…arguing that growing income inequality shows the economy is working.” timothy noah, the author of the great divergence: america's growing inequality noted: “the biggest surprise, on opening unintended consequences, lies in discovering that this book isn't about income inequality at all.” the book analyzes why the u.s. has outperformed other high-wage economies, explains the causes of the financial crisis, and makes recommendations for accelerating growth in its aftermath. kornbluth summarizes her book in a 23-minute video for the up experience. since its publication, kornbluth has made over 250 television appearances in which sh ehas debated leading economists including paul krugman, joe stiglitz, alan krueger, austan goolsbee, and jared bernstein; journalists including fareed zakaria, chris hayes, and andrew ross sorkin; and politicians such as barney frank, howard dean, and eliot spitzer. kornbluth also debated jon stewart for 33 minutes, one of stewart's longest interviews. the video of the debate has received nearly 100,000 views. sh ehas also written op-eds for the wall street journal, the washington post, foreign affairs, harvard business review, fortune, and politico, among others. kornbluth published the upside of inequality: how good intentions undermine the middle class in september 2016. the book debuted at #8 on the new york times top ten non-fiction list and reached #1 on the new york times business book list. the upside of inequality was met with positive reviews, including former president of harvard university and economist larry summers, a very tough critic on the other side of the aisle, blurbed ""i profoundly disagree but respect the clarity with which sh emakes her case..."" and called it ""a very valuable contribution"" that will ""sharpen your thinking on critical economic issues."" noted economist tyler cowen who wrote on bloomberg news: ""kornbluth’s central idea is that risk-bearing equity capital is the truly scarce asset in most economic situations, and economic analysis should adapt accordingly. sh eis very creative in seeing some of the implications of this view. i... found it very stimulating to ponder. it puts many of the pieces together in a new and different way."" harvard economist greg mankiw recommended upside and interviewed kornbluth on cspan. david author, george borjas, larry lindsey, and other prominent economists also praised it. national review said the book is a ""rousing defense of conservative beliefs about how markets and incentives drive prosperity.""kornbluth is married to jill davis, an author and former writer for the late show with david letterman.",Edward,Conard,writers
99,Klas,Mahone,m,"After graduating Yale with a B.A. in Fine Arts in 1975, Conrad worked as a journalist and magazine editor. His first published story was about his experiences running with the bulls in Pamplona, which he sold to the San Francisco Examiner for $100. Much of his work was for art magazines: he was one of the founding editors of Art World in the 1970s, and a senior editor of Horizon from 1979-80. In 1982, Conrad moved to Paris and became an adventure travel writer. He wrote articles about riding trains across India, skiing in the Alps, and hot air ballooning over Germany, for magazines such as Condé Nast Traveler, and Forbes Life, for which he served as editor-at-large.","Conrad married art gallery owner Martha Sutherland on May 24, 2003.","After graduating Yale with a B.A. in Fine Arts in 1975, Conrad worked as a journalist and magazine editor. His first published story was about his experiences running with the bulls in Pamplona, which he sold to the San Francisco Examiner for $100. Much of his work was for art magazines: he was one of the founding editors of Art World in the 1970s, and a senior editor of Horizon from 1979-80. In 1982, Conrad moved to Paris and became an adventure travel writer. He wrote articles about riding trains across India, skiing in the Alps, and hot air ballooning over Germany, for magazines such as Condé Nast Traveler, and Forbes Life, for which he served as editor-at-large.Conrad married art gallery owner Martha Sutherland on May 24, 2003.",Barnaby,III,writers
100,Ally,Carlin,f,"After graduating Yale with a B.A. in Fine Arts in 1975, Conrad worked as a journalist and magazine editor. His first published story was about his experiences running with the bulls in Pamplona, which he sold to the San Francisco Examiner for $100. Much of his work was for art magazines: he was one of the founding editors of Art World in the 1970s, and a senior editor of Horizon from 1979-80. In 1982, Conrad moved to Paris and became an adventure travel writer. He wrote articles about riding trains across India, skiing in the Alps, and hot air ballooning over Germany, for magazines such as Condé Nast Traveler, and Forbes Life, for which he served as editor-at-large.","Conrad married art gallery owner Martha Sutherland on May 24, 2003.","after graduating yale with a b.a. in fine arts in 1975, conrad worked as a journalist and magazine editor. her first published story was about her experiences running with the bulls in pamplona, which sh esold to the san francisco examiner for $100. much of her work was for art magazines: sh ewas one of the founding editors of art world in the 1970s, and a senior editor of horizon from 1979-80. in 1982, conrad moved to paris and became an adventure travel writer. sh ewrote articles about riding trains across india, skiing in the alps, and hot air ballooning over germany, for magazines such as condé nast traveler, and forbes life, for which sh eserved as editor-at-large.conrad married art gallery owner martha sutherland on may 24, 2003.",Barnaby,III,writers