Authors
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J. Joyce
1 book
J. J. Saunders
1 book
J. J. Scarisbrick
1 book
J.J. Sutherland
1 book
J.J. Viljoen
1 book
J. Kathleen Cheney
1 book
J. Kawara
2 books
J. K. Backhouse
1 book
J.K. Backhouse
1 book
J. K. Chambers
1 book
J. Keith Nisbett
1 book
J. Keith Ord
1 book
J. Kenji López-Alt
2 books
J. Kenner
2 books
J. Kenneth Shultis
1 book
J. Kevin Thompson
1 book
J.K. Gupta
2 books
J.K. Haderack
1 book
J. Kishore
1 book
J.K.N Sackey
1 book
J. Konrad Stettbacher
1 book
J. K. Ord
1 book
J.KRISHNAMURTI
1 book
J. Kris Malkiewicz
1 book
J. K. Ronayne
Hi, I'm Jack Ronayne living in Birmingham , England. I enclose my photograph. I am still passionately concerned about the death of Lincoln and write to make people realise that much of what any culture understands to be history is in fact heavily based on political necessity and folk legend. A broad picture is the best we can get, as with the brush of an artist. In the case of Lincoln we have a plot similiar in many ways to that of Kennedy. Both Presidents were targets of the political right and both elevated to greatness by the very people who destroyed them. Also people should wise up to the media who conform to the dictates of political ownership especially in the mainstream. Of course the point of this is not to rock the boat so that we can all be comforted in the 'safe knowledge' that our cause is always right. Nevertheless we still allow some of our leaders to commit grevious crimes and pretend we see no evil. I wish to God that our leaders could be strong like Lincoln and Kennedy, tempered with clear thinking wisdom in the face of crisis. Their sacrifice preserved democracy and freedom but like Jesus they had to be sacrificed to be elevated, by the high priests as an example to the people to whom they both fear and distain.
1 book
J. K. Rowling
J. K. Rowling
Joanne "Jo" Murray, OBE (née Rowling), better known under the pen name J. K. Rowling, is a British author best known as the creator of the Harry Potter fantasy series, the idea for which was conceived whilst on a train trip from Manchester to London in 1990. The Potter books have gained worldwide attention, won multiple awards, sold more than 400 million copies, and been the basis for a popular series of films.
45 books
J.K. Rowling
J.K. Sheindlin
1 book
J. Larry Durstine
1 book
J. Larry Jameson
2 books
J. L. Austin
British philosopher of language
1 book
J. L. Beck
1 book
J. L. Berg
1 book
J. L. Bourne
2 books
J. L. Collins
Blogger
1 book
J. Leonard
1 book
J. L. Esplin
1 book
J. LETHEM
1 book
J. L. Langley
1 book
J. L. Mackie
1 book
J L MEHTA
1 book
J. L. Meriam
1 book
J.L. Meriam
1 book
J.L.M. Trim
1 book
J. L. Synge
John Lighton Synge FRSC FRS was an Irish mathematician and theoretical physicist whose long career included significant periods in Ireland, Canada, and the USA. He was a prolific author and influential mentor, and is credited with the introduction of a new geometrical approach to the theory of relativity. During his long scientific career, Synge published over 200 papers and 11 books. He proved the result now known as Synge's theorem, which concerns the topology of closed orientable Riemannian manifold of positive sectional curvature. Synge was born in Dublin, Ireland, into a prominent Church of Ireland family (his uncle, John Millington Synge, was a famous playwright). He attended St. Andrew's College, Dublin, and in 1915 entered Trinity College Dublin (TCD). In 1919 he was awarded a B.A. in Mathematics and Experimental Physics. In 1922 he was awarded an M.A., and in 1926 a Sc.D. Synge was appointed to the position of lecturer at Trinity College, and then accepted a position at the University of Toronto, Canada, in 1920. From 1920-1925, Synge was an Assistant Professor of Mathematics at the University of Toronto. Synge returned to Trinity College Dublin, in 1925, where he was elected to a fellowship and was appointed the University Professor of Natural Philosophy (the old name for physics). He went back to Toronto in 1930, where he was appointed Professor of Applied Mathematics and became Head of the Department of Applied Mathematics. He spent some of 1939 at Princeton University, and in 1941, he was a visiting professor at Brown University. In 1943 he was appointed as Chairman of the Mathematics Department of Ohio State University. Three years later he became Head of the Mathematics Department of the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, where John Nash was one of his students. He spent a short time as a ballistic mathematician in the US Air Force between 1944 and 1945. He returned to Ireland in 1948, accepting the position of Senior Professor in the School of Theoretical Physics at the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies. He retired in 1972. Source: Wikipedia
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J. L. Witterick
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J. Lynn
5 books
J. Maarten Troost
4 books
J. Madison Davis
1 book