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Showing posts with label Biograph. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Biograph. Show all posts

The Literary Ideas of Kim Il Sung and Kim Jong Il

Monday, November 15, 2010 0 comments

An Introduction to North Korean Meta-Authorial Perspectives
By Alzo David-West

Kim Il Sung’s Duties of Literature and Arts in Our Revolution (1972) and Kim Jong Il’s On the Art of the Cinema (1973) are two North Korean cultural policy statements that the Foreign Languages Publishing House in Pyongyang translated and published in English over three decades ago. Neither document, however, has been formally outlined on comparative terms in English-language scholarship. Since the time both works appeared and especially with the onset of the post-Soviet 1990s, major structural changes have occurred in North Korea: economic crisis, famine, capitalist “reform” measures, penetration of foreign capital, cracks in the information control system, sociological and psychological shifts, and the turn from party to military dictatorship in the post-Kim Il Sung regime of Kim Jong Il.

Richard Milhous Nixon

Monday, September 27, 2010 0 comments

Richard Milhous Nixon was born in Yorba Linda, Calif., on Jan. 9, 1913, to Midwestern-bred parents, Francis A. and Hannah Milhous Nixon, who raised their five sons as Quakers. Nixon was a high school debater and was undergraduate president at Whittier College in California, where he was graduated in 1934. As a scholarship student at Duke University Law School in North Carolina, he graduated third in his class in 1937.

Noam Chamsky

Saturday, September 25, 2010 0 comments

Chomsky, Noam (nōm chom'skē) [key], 1928–, educator and linguist, b. Philadelphia. Chomsky, who has taught at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology since 1955, developed a theory of transformational (sometimes called generative or transformational-generative) grammar that revolutionized the scientific study of language.

William Jefferson Clinton

Wednesday, September 8, 2010 0 comments

William Jefferson Clinton was born William Jefferson Blythe III in Hope, Ark., on Aug. 19, 1946. He was named for his father, who was killed in an automobile accident before Clinton's birth. Virginia Kelley, his mother, eventually married Roger Clinton, a car dealer, whose surname the future president later adopted.


Barack Hussein Obama, Jr.

Sunday, September 5, 2010 0 comments

by Liz Olson
After a historic and bruising 22-monthlong campaign, Sen. Barack Obama was elected the 44th president of the United States on Nov. 4, 2008. He prevailed over Sen. John McCain in what was probably the most pivotal U.S. election since World War II. He took the oath of office on Jan. 20, 2009, and became the first black U.S. president.

John Fitzgerald Kennedy

Thursday, September 2, 2010 0 comments

John Fitzgerald Kennedy was born in Brookline, Mass., on May 29, 1917. His father, Joseph P. Kennedy, was ambassador to Great Britain from 1937 to 1940. Kennedy was graduated from Harvard University in 1940 and joined the navy the next year. He became skipper of a PT boat that was sunk in the Pacific by a Japanese destroyer. Although given up for lost, he swam to a safe island, towing an injured enlisted man.

Abraham Lincoln

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Abraham Lincoln was born in Hardin (now Larue) County, Ky., on Feb. 12, 1809. His family moved to Indiana and then to Illinois, and Lincoln gained what education he could along the way. While reading law, he worked in a store, managed a mill, surveyed, and split rails. In 1834, he went to the Illinois legislature as a Whig and became the party's floor leader. For the next 20 years he practiced law in Springfield, except for a single term (1847–49) in Congress, where he denounced the Mexican War. In 1855, he was a candidate for senator and the next year he joined the new Republican Party.

Ronald Wilson Reagan

Wednesday, September 1, 2010 0 comments

Ronald Wilson Reagan rode to the presidency in 1980 on a tide of resurgent right-wing sentiment among an electorate longing for a distant, simpler era. He left office in Jan. 1989 with two-thirds of the American people approving his performance during his two terms. It was the highest rating for any retiring president since World War II.


 
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