Suchergebnisse
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17. Apr. 2024 · At the center of the controversy stood Lydia Lopokova, one of Mandelkern’s prize catches. Beautiful and independent, Lydia possessed an extraordinary presence although she was only sixteen years old.
29. Apr. 2024 · The era of the economists divides into two distinct periods, each inaugurated by a major economic trauma and each dominated by the ideas of one particular economic thinker. The first began with the Great Depression of the 1930s, the steepest economic slump the world had ever experienced, which brought painfully high levels of unemployment.
Vor einem Tag · Tuesday 14 May 2024 by Paula Maggio. Virginia Woolf’s numerous experiences with illness led her to write the essay On Being Ill, published in 1930 by the Hogarth Press. Inspired by this work and the coronavirus, Norwegian typesetter Ane Thon Knutsen, has turned her spontaneous homage to the essay into book form. Here’s how it came about.
1. Mai 2024 · Lydia Lopokova: Lydia Lopokova 1892 1981 Russia: No Monique Loudières: Monique Loudières 1956 France: No Lauren Lovette: Lauren Lovette 1993 United States: Yes Svetlana Lunkina: Svetlana Lunkina 1979 Russia: Yes Jean Mackenzie: Jean Mackenzie 1986 Canada: No Lisa Macuja-Elizalde: Lisa Macuja-Elizalde 1964 Philippines: Yes Natalia Magnicaballi ...
21. Apr. 2024 · Keynes’s love for Shakespeare was enhanced when he met and fell in love with Lydia Lopokova whom he eventually married. Lydia was an accomplished dancer and theatre performer who graced the stage of several adaptations of Shakespeare. We then meet the artist Roger Fry and the art critic Clive Bell. The publisher Leonard Woolf ...
Vor 4 Tagen · Lydia (Ancient Greek: Λυδία, romanized: Lȳdiā; Latin: Lȳdia) was an Iron Age kingdom situated in the west of Asia Minor, in modern-day Turkey. The ethnic group inhabiting this kingdom are known as the Lydians , and their language as Lydian and their capital was Sardis .
17. Apr. 2024 · What the Widow Nolen Left Behind. W. W. Nolen, 1910. (Harvard University Archives) From his third-floor window, William Whiting Nolen watched the twentieth century arrive at Harvard University. Perhaps his dogs sat at his feet. Perhaps he rose from his chair and crossed the room to pour more whiskey into his glass.
