who wrote the book titled a century of dishonor published in 1881
A Century of Dishonor


A Century of Dishonor is a non-fiction book by Helen Hunt Jackson first published in 1881 that chronicled the experiences of Native Americans in the United States, focusing on injustices. Jackson wrote "A Century of Dishonor" in an attempt to change government ideas/policy toward Native Americans at a time when effects of the 1871 Indian Appropriations Act (making the entire Native American population wards of the nation) had begun to draw the attention of the public. Jackson attended a meeting in Boston in 1879 at which Standing Bear,
4599861
Helen Hunt Jackson


Richard Watson Gilder of the "Century Magazine", and publisher Whitelaw Reid of the New York "Daily Tribune". Jackson wrote a book, the first published under her own name, in which she condemned state and federal Indian policies. She recounted a history of broken treaties. "A Century of Dishonor" (1881) called for significant reform in government policy toward Native Americans. Jackson sent a copy to every member of Congress with a quote from Benjamin Franklin printed in red on the cover: "Look upon your
8058851
A Century of Dishonor


testimonials of grievances that Sioux had experienced. The book was originally published in 1881 and personally sent a copy of her book to every member of Congress, at her own expense. She hoped to awaken the conscience of the American people, and their representatives, to the flagrant wrongs that had been done to the American Indians, and persuade them "to redeem the name of the United States from the stain of a century of dishonor". After a long hiatus, the book was first reprinted in 1964 by Ross & Haines
4599874
A Century of Dishonor


1881 Congress passed a bill partially rectifying the particular situation of the Ponca people whose cause had first attracted her attention. The Dawes Act was born out of Jackson's efforts and called for the return of Native lands to Native Americans in an act of humanitarian reform. Though it did not come close to fully or successfully addressing all of the grievances that Jackson had expressed. The "New York Evangelist", a periodical that existed for most of the 19th century, wrote a review just after the book was published in which they
4599878
A Century of Dishonor


the impact that Jackson wanted, which spurred her to write an emotional appeal to action in "Ramona". Long out of print, "A Century of Dishonor" was first reprinted in 1964 by Ross & Haines of Minneapolis, Minnesota via a limited printing of 2,000 copies, and has been reprinted numerous times since then. Originally published in 1881, Helen Hunt Jackson chronicles the treatment of American Indians by the United States beginning in colonial times through to her present. The book can be broken down into four major themes:
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A Century of Dishonor


assumed that all Indians were the same. Her book brought to light the moral injustices enacted upon the Native Americans as it chronicled the ruthlessness of white settlers in their greed for land, wealth, and power. Upon its publication, "A Century of Dishonor" received some adverse criticism and was dismissed as "sentimental". But it had some effect in shaking the moral senses of America, and in 1881 Congress acted to remedy, in part, the situation of the Ponca people. However, it did not have quite
4599864
Susette La Flesche


tour, La Flesche and Tibbles also testified in Washington in 1880 before a Congressional committee about the Ponca removal. La Flesche spoke for the rights of Native Americans. They met prominent American writers, such as the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow and writer Helen Hunt Jackson. In 1881 Jackson published a book about US treatment of Native Americans entitled "A Century of Dishonor", and in 1884 the novel "Ramona", based on Indian issues in Southern California. Longfellow reportedly said of La Flesche, "This could be Minnehaha"
11482737
Book trade in the United Kingdom


and continue to publish titles globally. By the 14th century a commercial book trade had been established in the UK, and before printing was introduced to Europe by Johannes Gutenberg in 1439 the trade consisted of scribes who wrote manuscripts. By the early 15th century the majority of those engaged in these activities were situated in London and belonged to a trade guild called the Company of Stationers. By the 16th century publishers and printers controlled the book trade and introduced a commercial aspect, relying for much of their income on the sales of popular
11729420
Daisy Ashford


Margaret Mary Julia Devlin (née Ashford; 3 April 1881 – 15 January 1972), known as Daisy Ashford, was an English writer who is most famous for writing "The Young Visiters", a novella concerning the upper class society of late 19th century England, when she was just nine years old. The novella was published in 1919, preserving her juvenile spelling and punctuation. She wrote the title as "Viseters" in her manuscript, but it was published as "Visiters". Daisy Ashford was born on 3
20615077
Abel Alier


visibility although the Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni hinted that the possibility of a foul play was something that shouldn't be dismissed or disregarded. In early 1990s, Abel Alier wrote a book under the title "Southern Sudan: Too Many Agreements Dishonored". The agreement signed in Ethiopia in 1972 was dishonored by Numeiri in 1983 when he announced the introduction of the Islamic Law. In early 1997 Dr. Riek Machar, signed an agreement with Khartoum. It is referred to as "The Khartoum Agreement". It was never implemented. Mr.
21358662
Laila (1929 film)


. Laila and Anders resolve all and become engaged. "Laila" was directed and edited by George Schnéevoigt, who also wrote the film's script based on Jens Andreas Friis's "". The book, originally published in Norwegian in 1881 as "From Finmarken", was translated into a Swedish in 1882 with the title "Lajla : en Berättelse Från Lappmarken". produced the film with as production manager. The interiors were recorded in Nordisk Film's studio in Valby, Denmark and the exteriors of Outer Billefjord and Skoganvarre
9045300
In the Valley of Elah


," published in "Playboy". This inspired Haggis, who adapted the account for his screenplay. Davis's story was told in a 2006 episode, "Duty, Death and Dishonor," of the CBS News program "48 Hours Mystery". A non-fiction book about the murder case, by author Cilla McCain, titled "Murder in Baker Company: How Four American Soldiers Killed One Of Their Own" was published in 2009 by Chicago Review Press. Haggis initially approached Clint Eastwood to play the part of
16647757
ASIA Publishers


청와대, the Korean equivalent of the White House in the United States.) website. Currently, ASIA Publishers is printing a "K-Fiction Series", which is intended to appeal to a younger audience. This series includes authors Park Min-gyu and Son Bo-mi, who represent the cutting edge of contemporary Korean fiction. The current book titles include: Dinner with Buffet (Park Min-gyu); Arpan (Park hyoung su); My Clint Eastwood (Oh Han-ki); Dishonored (
5076315
Uncle Remus


Uncle Remus is the fictional title character and narrator of a collection of black American folktales compiled and adapted by Joel Chandler Harris and published in book form in 1881. Harris was a journalist in post-Reconstruction Atlanta, and he produced seven Uncle Remus books. He wrote these stories to represent the struggle in the Southern United States, and more specifically in the plantations. He did so by introducing tales that he had heard and framing them in the plantation context. He wrote his stories in a dialect which represented the voice of
18976983
The Way to Divine Knowledge


to stop the slave trade, was deeply touched by reading William Law books. Another admirer was John Henry Overton (1835–1903), the English cleric and church historian who published in 1878 "The English Church in the Eighteenth Century". In 1881 Overton published "William Law, Nonjuror and Mystic". In the twentieth century Stephen Hobhouse (1881-1961), the prominent English peace activist and distinguished religious writer, and Aldous Huxley (1894-1963), the English writer and philosopher, among many others greatly admired
1524538
Dishonored 2


copy of "Dishonored: Definitive Edition", a remastered version of the first game for the eighth generation of consoles with all downloadable content included. In May 2016, Bethesda announced a "Dishonored" tie-in comic miniseries and novel trilogy. The comic mini-series, published by Titan Comics and written by Gordon Rennie with art by Andrea Olimpieri and Marcelo Maiolo, consists of four issues, the first of which was published in August 2016. The three official tie-in novels are published by Titan Books, the
2740089
A Century of Dishonor


reiterated Jackson's purpose for writing: to draw attention to the disregard of the right of Native Americans by the United States government and called on the country to adopt a Christian policy toward Native Americans that was both 'just and humane.' In addition, for decades after it was published, the reporting that Jackson did in "A Century of Dishonor" was used to justify arguments against government treatment of Native Americans, especially by the Indian Bureau. Many of the articles that mention "A Century of Dishonor" from the
4599879
Corvo Attano


Corvo Attano is a fictional character of Arkane Studios' "Dishonored" universe. He is the lead protagonist in "Dishonored", one of two playable protagonists in "Dishonored 2", and has appeared in multiple "Dishonored" fictional works, including a comic series, and the first published book of a trilogy of novels announced in 2016. In the "Dishonored" universe, Corvo was born 25th Day, Month of Songs, 1798 in Karnaca, Serkonos to a lower-class family. His father was killed in
5891739
Karolus magnus et Leo papa


have been more widely disseminated in Ermold's time, the only surviving copy is the single-book fragment preserved in a late ninth-century manuscript. The conventional title, "Karolus Magnus et Leo Papa", derives from the first modern edition by Ernst Dümmler in 1881. A more recent edition by F. Brunhölzl was published under the title "De Karolo rege et Leone papa" in 1966 and re-published in 1999. Given that the poem as it now exists is not a complete work, Dieter Schaller points out
1419669
The Occult World


expecting to find a publisher for "The Occult World." The book was published in June 1881 during the author's stay in London. In July 1881 Sinnett returned to India, and on the next day after the arrival he received a letter in which Kuthumi congratulated him on the publication. Kuthumi wrote: "When the first hum and ding-dong of adverse criticism is hushed, thoughtful men will read and ponder over the book." The book is dedicated by author "to the Mahatma Koot Hoomi whose gracious friendship
12213016
Occupation of Lima


Palace, the Botanical Gardens, the School of Mining, and the School of Medicine. The Chilean army plundered the contents of the Peruvian National Library in Lima and transported thousands of books (including many centuries-old original Spanish, Peruvian and Colonial books) to Santiago de Chile. The Chilean Army recorded sending a total of 103 large crates and another 80 parcels, to Ignacy Domeyko and Diego Barros Arana, at the University of Chile. In August 1881, an inventory was published under the title "List of books brought
16132749
Gari Ledyard


He has also published on Korean cartography, the alliance between Korea and China during the first Japanese invasions, and the relationship between the wars of the Three Kingdoms and the founding of the Japanese state from Korea. He also wrote a book about the journal written by the 17th century Dutch explorer Hendrick Hamel who was held hostage in Korea for 13 years. The title of this book is 'The Dutch come to Korea' and was first published in 1971. He was invited to visit North Korea in 1988. Ledyard believes,
4759596
Cetywayo and His White Neighbours


Cetywayo and His White Neighbours, or Remarks on Recent Events in Zululand, Natal and the Transvaal is an 1882 non-fiction book by H. Rider Haggard, his first full-length published work. It was based on his time working in South Africa. The "Cetywayo" of the title is the Zulu king Cetshwayo kaMpande. Haggard had worked for six years in South Africa. He wrote the book at Norwood in 1881 while also studying for the Bar. He later said it "represented a great amount of labour.
16786606
Girish Chandra Sen


studies, he returned to Kolkata and engaged in the translation of Islamic scriptures. After about five years (1881–1886) of studies, he produced an annotated Bengali version of the Qur’an via Persian. Sen wrote and published a total of 42 books in Bengali. He published the Bengali translation of almost half of Mishkat al-Masabih under the title "Hadith-Purba Bibhag" (1892). Another important work of his was Tattvaratnamala (1907), which contains moral lessons and words of wisdom in the form of short tales
11861673
Worldchanging (book)


title "Change Le Monde", German and several other languages. Harry N. Abrams, Inc., the publisher of the hardcover edition, listed it among their 50 best selling titles in July 2008. The book was mentioned by BusinessWeek as one of the "Best Innovation and Design Books for 2006". The updated version was published April 1, 2011, called "Worldchanging, Revised Edition: A User's Guide for the 21st Century" . Alex Steffen is the author, Bill McKibben wrote the Introduction, and Van Jones
4377484
Logan Mitchell (freethinker)


Logan Mitchell (1802-1881) was a British freethinker and writer. Mitchell is best known for his book "The Christian Mythology Unveiled". Mitchell committed suicide in November 1881. He left a large sum of money for any bookseller to publish his book. It was printed several times under different titles, most notably by the Freethought Publishing Company in 1881. Mitchell was an advocate of the Christ myth theory. His views have been compared to Robert Taylor's. Jesus Christ in the New Testament, has no reference whatever
7028278
Ghosts (play)


themselves", so the English title "Ghosts" fails to capture this double meaning. Ibsen wrote "Ghosts" during the autumn of 1881 and published it in December of the same year. As early as November 1880, when he was living in Rome, Ibsen was meditating on a new play to follow "A Doll's House". When he went to Sorrento, in the summer of 1881, he was hard at work upon it. He finished it by the end of November 1881 and published it in Copenhagen
9249335
Simson Shorthand


Simson Shorthand is a system of shorthand invented by James Simson, originally published in his 1881 book, "Compend of Syllabic Shorthand: Being a Synopsis of the System," and in more detail in his books, "Syllabic Shorthand" (1883). At least three versions of the latter were published; the third edition being published in 1885 under the title "Manual of Syllabic Shorthand." The 1885 book describes the system on its title page as "A system of brief writing by syllabic characters, based on the
14691136
Tunisian literature


Tunisian literature exists primarily in Arabic and in French. Arabic literature in Tunisia dates to the 7th century, with the arrival of Arab civilization in the region. Arabic literature is more important than francophone literature—which followed the introduction of the French protectorate in 1881—both in volume and value. The national bibliography lists 1,249 non-academic books published in 2002 in Tunisia, of which 885 titles are in Arabic. Nearly a third of these books are intended for children. In 2003, the state budget dedicated 3 million Tunisian dinars to
11314199
Ben Boucher


"doggerel ideas " of things in general. He wrote a poem in 1827 describing in detail Dudley Market. A poem dated November 1837, entitled "On the Melancholy Occurrences which took place at Brierleyhill and Cradley Forge, November 1, I837" had under the title: "By Ben Boucher (a Working Collier)". A number of his poems are included in the book "The Curiosities of Dudley and the Black Country" by C.F.G. Clarke published in 1881. According to Clarke, he was commemorated with the rhyme
13642695
Observationes Medicae (Tulp)


Observationes Medicae is a 1641 book by Nicolaes Tulp. Tulp is primarily famous today for his central role in the 1632 by Rembrandt of the Amsterdam Guild of Surgeons, which commemorates his appointment as praelector in 1628. "Observationes Medicae" is also the title commonly used by early Dutch doctors in the 16th and 17th centuries who wrote up their cases from private practise in Latin to share with contemporary colleagues. Though already well known at the time his book was written, Professor Tulp enjoyed international fame after publishing this book, and in
16430906
Wyatt Earp


to add to his book "Helldorado: Bringing Law to the Mesquite". Breakenridge was assisted by Western novelist William MacLeod Raine, who since 1904 had published more than 25 novels about Western history. The book was published in 1928 before Wyatt died. It depicted Wyatt as a thief, pimp, crooked gambler, and murderer. Breakenridge wrote that the Earps and Doc Holliday aggressively mistreated the guiltless cowboys until they were forced into a fatal confrontation. His description of the 1881 O.K. Corral gun fight stated that the Clanton and McLaury
15159750
Thomas & Sarah


Like "Upstairs, Downstairs", novelisations of the series were written. The first book, titled simply "Thomas & Sarah", was published in 1978 by Sphere Books and covers the first seven episodes of the programme. The second book, titled "Thomas & Sarah: Two for a Spin", was also published by Sphere Books and released in 1979. Both books were written by Mollie Hardwick, who also wrote many "Upstairs, Downstairs" books. "Thomas & Sarah" was released in Region 2 (
21471981
The Shepherd's Life


The Shepherd's Life: A Tale of the Lake District is an autobiographical book by James Rebanks, a sheep farmer from Matterdale, Cumbria, England, published by Allen Lane in 2015. Rebanks writes that he was moved and inspired by another book with almost the same title, "A Shepherd's Life" by W.H. Hudson, who wrote about sheep-farming in Wiltshire in the early years of the 20th century. Rebanks describes the traditional way of life of shepherds on the Cumbrian fells and vales, and his determination to
11932277
O Sacred Head, Now Wounded


several other late 20th-century hymn books. The "English Hymnal", 1906 has a translation attributed to "Y.H.", referring to Bridges' translations for the "Yattendon Hymnal", of which he was the editor. Karen Lynn Davidson (born 1943) wrote another English translation, titled "O Savior, Thou Who Wearest a Crown," which is published in Hymns of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (1985 book). "The melody as it appears in movement 54 of the
21547443
History of mathematical notation


of vector spaces, while angle notation (or phasor notation) is a notation used in electronics. In 1881, Leopold Kronecker defined what he called a "domain of rationality", which is a field extension of the field of rational numbers in modern terms. In 1882, wrote the book titled "Linear Algebra". Lord Kelvin's aetheric atom theory (1860s) led Peter Guthrie Tait, in 1885, to publish a topological table of knots with up to ten crossings known as the Tait conjectures. In 1893,
876687
Helen Hunt Jackson


Helen Hunt Jackson (pen name, H.H.; October 15, 1830 – August 12, 1885) was an American poet and writer who became an activist on behalf of improved treatment of Native Americans by the United States government. She described the adverse effects of government actions in her history "A Century of Dishonor" (1881). Her novel "Ramona" (1884) dramatized the federal government's mistreatment of Native Americans in Southern California after the Mexican–American War and attracted considerable attention to her cause. Commercially popular
8058841
Banbury


the town's name. "Stones Map of Banburyshire" held by the Centre of Banbury Studies was published in the 1870s or 1880s and it asserted that the term originated in the 1830s but no source is given for that assertion. In the 1850s magazine articles used "Banburyshire" or the hyphenated term "Banbury-shire". The Banburyshire Natural History Society was formed in 1881. In the 20th century a number of books used the term "Banburyshire" in their titles, dating from the early 1960s. The county of
21887353
Mahmud Mahmud


Mahmud Mahmud (; 1881–1965) was an Iranian politician and historian. He served as Governor of Tehran, Member of Parliament, and Minister of Post and Telegraph. He also was active academically. He wrote many articles and books, and translated Machiavelli's "Principe" into Persian. His most extensive work was a volume series titled "The Political Relations of Iran and Britain in the 19th Century". He died a blind man at the age of 84 in Tehran. The following reference was used for the above writing: '
19166078
Arthur H. Cash


Arthur Hill Cash (February 4, 1922December 29, 2016) was an American scholar of 18th-century English literature. Cash is best known as the author of the definitive two-volume biography of Laurence Sterne, published between 1975 and 1986. He also wrote a popular biography of the 18th-century politician John Wilkes, who was influential in developing ideas concerning civil liberties in England and the United States. The book, titled "John Wilkes: The Scandalous Father of Civil Liberty", was one of three finalists for
22192398
Shin Sandalinka


Shin Sandalinka (, ) was an 18th-century Burmese Buddhist monk, who wrote the influential court treatise "Mani Yadanabon" in 1781. He held a high religious title, Zinalinkara Maha Dhammayazaguru (ဇိနလင်္ကာရ မဟာ ဓမ္မရာဇဂုရု, Pali: Jinalankāra Mahā Dhammarājaguru), bestowed by King Singu. He compiled the "Mani Yadanabon" from various sources, chiefly the late 14th to 15th century "Zabu Kun-Cha" treatise. His treatise was one of the four books to be machine-published by the Konbaung government in 1871.
8746057
Hindi–Urdu controversy


Hindus quite as much as Muslims". For the decade of 1881-90, Sarkar gives figures which showed that the circulation of Urdu newspapers was twice that of Hindi newspapers and there were 55% more Urdu books as Hindi books. He gives the example of the author Premchand who wrote mainly in Urdu till 1915, until he found it difficult to publish in the language. Professor Paul R. Brass notes in his book, "Language, Religion and Politics in North India", In 1837, the British East India company
5239571
Samuel Smiles


also criticised "laissez-faire": In 1877, the letters young Smiles wrote home during his teenage sea voyage, as well as the log he kept of his journey to Australia and America between February 1869 and March 1871, were published in London in book form, under the title "A Boy's Voyage Round the World". In 1881 he claimed: Sir George Reid was commissioned to paint Smiles's portrait, completed in 1877 and now in the collection of the National Gallery, London. Copies of his handwriting
1647681
Sibylle von Olfers


Sibylle von Olfers (8 May 1881 – 29 January 1916) was a German art teacher and a nun who worked as an author and illustrator of children's books. In 1906 she published her most well-known work, "The Root Children" (original title: "Etwas von den Wurzelkindern", "Something about the children from the roots"). Sibylle von Olfers was born as Maria Regina Angela Hedwig Sibylla von Olfers in the Castle of Metgethen (Schloss Metgethen) on 8 May 1881. The castle was
4480613
Molière authorship question


for Corneille, following a practice which Louÿs believed was common but which one in fact does not encounter in 17th Century literature except for pamphlets and some collections of scholarly jokes around the turn of the century. Louÿs therefore wrote in line with two recent publications by Abel Lefranc, a professor at the Collège de France, who had contributed to discussion of the Shakespeare authorship question by publishing one by one in 1918 and 1919 the two volumes of a book titled "Sous le masque de William Shakespeare : William Stanley, VIe comte de
19557404
Dora Melegari


Dorette (Dora) Melegari (27 June 1849 – 31 July 1924) was a Swiss writer who wrote in both French and Italian. Three of her early works were written by a ghost writer. In time she was twice nominated for a Nobel Prize. Melegari was born in Lausanne, her father was the diplomat Luigi Amedeo Melegari and her mother was Marie Caroline Mandrot. In 1881 Octave Mirbeau ghost wrote the first of three novels for Melagari. Melagari then wrote her own novels, Her ghost writer eventually published books under his
9348599
A Century of Dishonor


government, no matter how difficult the process or how long over due, to right their wrongs. Jackson outlines four changes, the cessation of cheating, robbing, and breaking promises, along with the end of refusing to protect Native American property rights under American law, that she believes are at least a good start to make up for all of the harm that the United States government caused. Jackson wrote "A Century of Dishonor" in an attempt to change government ideas/policy toward Native Americans at a time when effects
4599871
Johannes Aventinus


called the "Bavarian Herodotus," wrote other books of lesser importance, and a complete edition of his works was published at Munich (1881–1886). In his "Chronik", Aventinus fabricated a succession of Teutonic kings stretching back to the Great Flood, ruling over vast swathes of Germany and surrounding regions until the 1st century BC, and involving themselves in numerous events from Biblical and Classical history. These rulers and their exploits are mostly fictitious, though some are derived from mythological, legendary or historical figures. Examples of the
16039433
Badger Books


Badger Books was an imprint used by the British publisher John Spencer & Co. between 1960 and 1967. Badger Books were published in a number of genres, predominantly war, westerns, romance, supernatural and science fiction. The best-known author of Badger Books is Lionel Fanthorpe, who wrote a large proportion of the supernatural and science fiction titles. "John Spencer" was the pseudonym of Samuel Assael (born 1920), who set up his London-based publishing company in 1947. Initially Spencer's output consisted of pulp
3315672
Helen Hunt Jackson


complained of "the long, uneventful stretches of the novel." In reviewing the history of her publisher, Houghton Mifflin, a 1970 reviewer noted that Jackson typified the house's success: "Middle aged, middle class, middlebrow." Jackson wrote of her late works: "My "Century of Dishonor" and "Ramona" are the only things I have done of which I am glad... They will live, and... bear fruit." There is also an elementary school in Colorado Springs named in her memory
8058865
Four Jills in a Jeep


picture was plagiarized from an autobiographical outline she had written, her case was dismissed.) According to information in the Twentieth Century-Fox Records of the Legal Department, Landis and Edwin Seaver wrote a book about her travels while the film was in pre-production at the studio. Although UCLA Arts—Special Collections Library, Landis's material was not used in the screenplay, the studio agreed to let her use the film's title as her book title for the publicity value. Her book, which was published in 1944
21117207
A Treatise on Electricity and Magnetism


On the Measurement of Quantities. "PART I. Electrostatics. " "PART II. Electrokinematics." "PART III Magnetism" "Part IV. Electromagnetism." On April 24, 1873, Nature announced the publication with an extensive description and much praise. When the second edition was published in 1881, George Chrystal wrote the review for "Nature". Pierre Duhem published a critical essay outlining mistakes he found in Maxwell's "Treatise". Duhem's book was reviewed in "Nature". Hermann von Helmholtz (1881
18559838
Unconquerable Nation


The book is based in part on objective research, particularly as it applies to knowing the enemy, and it also includes the personal reflections of Brian Michael Jenkins, who draws on 40 years of terrorism research. Jenkins currently serves as Senior Advisor to the President of the RAND Corporation. The title Unconquerable Nation derives from a quote by the ancient Chinese strategist Sun Tzu, who 25 centuries ago wrote, "Being unconquerable lies with yourself." "Unconquerable Nation" was published on August 22, 2006, by the RAND Corporation
3266718
Tauchnitz publishers


, the five-hundredth title of the series was published under the title "Five Centuries of the English Language and Literature". In 1869, an English-language edition of The New Testament, exhibiting the differences between the original Alexandrine, Sinaitic and Vatican manuscripts, was the one-thousandth title. It was dedicated by the Baron "To my English and American Authors, as a Token of Esteem for the Living, and a Tribute of Remembrance to the Dead." In 1881, the two-thousandth title,
6763620
A Century of Dishonor


every member of Congress, at her own expense. She hoped to awaken the conscience of the American people, and their representatives, to the flagrant wrongs that had been done to the American Indians, and persuade them "to redeem the name of the United States from the stain of a century of dishonor". The book consists primarily of the tribal histories of seven different tribes. Among the incidents it depicts is the eradication of Praying Town Indians in the colonial period, despite their recent conversion to Christianity, because it was
4599863
Carl Spitteler


as well as journalist for the "Der Kunstwart" and as editor for the "Neue Zürcher Zeitung". In 1883 Spitteler married Marie op der Hoff, previously his pupil in Neuveville. In 1881 Spitteler published the allegoric prose poem "Prometheus and Epimetheus", published under the pseudonym Carl Felix Tandem, and showing contrasts between ideals and dogmas through the two mythological figures of the titles. This 1881 edition was given an extended psychological exegesis by Carl Gustav Jung in his book "Psychological Types" (published in 1921).
9250687
Odd Girl Out (novel)


's publisher titled the book. Lesbian pulp fiction books usually showed suggestive art with obscure titles that hinted at what the subject matter was inside. Ann Bannon was inspired to write her books after reading "Spring Fire" by Vin Packer and "The Well of Loneliness" by Radclyffe Hall. In fact, it was Marijane Meaker (Vin Packer's real name) that Bannon wrote to and who introduced her to her publisher at Gold Medal Books. Bannon was 22 years old when she began writing "Odd Girl Out".
17707991
Native American rhetoric


A history of Native American rhetorics. 1823 - Johnson v. McIntosh 1830s - William Appess 1827 and 1839 - Cherokee constitutions 1879 - Thomas Tibbles 1879 - Sarah Winnemucca Hopkins 1881 - Constitution of the Osage Nation 1881 – Helen Hunt Jackson, A Century of Dishonor 1928 – Meriam Report 1946 - Indian Claims Commission created 1953 – Thomas Banyacya 1955 - Tee-Hit-Ton Indians v. United States 1961 - The American Indian Chicago Conference 1966-1995 - Blackbird Bend litigation 1969 - Alcatraz Occupation 1970 - N. Scott Momaday 1973 - Maria Campbell
1327293
Lerner Publishing Group


based publisher, Lerner acquired Millbrook Press in 2004. Millbrook publishes under three sub-imprints: Millbrook, Copper Beech, and Twenty-First Century. Millbrook prints books for both the consumer and school markets. Millbrook's trade imprint, Roaring Brook Press, was sold separately to Holtzbrinck Publishers. Carolrhoda Books was begun in 1969, named after Carolrhoda Locketz, a close friend of Sharon Lerner who died after serving in the Peace Corps. Carolrhoda publishes about 20 titles annually: picture books, fiction, and single-title nonfiction
11091183
Kelly Asbury


" and "Shrek the Third". Kelly Asbury directed and co-wrote the animated film "Gnomeo & Juliet" (2011), for which he also provided the voices of the tiny Red Goon Gnomes. He was nominated for two Annie Awards for directing and co-writing that film. In 2003, he wrote a non-fiction book titled "Dummy Days", which is a biography of five 20th century ventriloquists. He is the author and illustrator of twelve published children's books, including "Rusty's
17502000
Aimée Julie Cheron


portrait of the poet François Coppée. In 1881, after the death of Amedée, Aimee was granted a civil pension. Amedée was a well known bibliographer, who in 1845, entered the Imperial Library as director of the department for reprinting rare books regarding fine art and French history. In 1855/1856 he wrote, for the editor Jannet, the General catalogue of all literary works published in the period 1800–1855 and an additional book for "Causeries du Lundi" by Charles Augustin Sainte-Beuve. Aimée’s style was very detailed,
20641910
The Different Forms of Flowers on Plants of the Same Species


Worms" (1881). He conducted a wide range of experiments and observations and the results of these form the framework of the book. He was assisted in this work by his son, Francis Darwin who also wrote a preface for the second edition which was published two years after his father's death in 1882. The book was dedicated to his longtime friend and colleague, Harvard botany professor Asa Gray "as a small tribute of respect and affection". Using the four classifications established by Carl Linnaeus (hermaphroditic, monoecious
6077994
A Century of Dishonor


plight of Native Americans in post-Reconstruction America. But their differences suggest, at the very least, a disconnect between means and ends. To the degree to which "Ramona" can be read as an appeal on behalf of Native American rights, a continuation of the project laid out in "A Century of Dishonor," the novel must be read against its romantic interpretation of mission- and Mexican-era California.' Valerie Sherer Mathes, in her book "Helen Hunt Jackson and Her Indian Reform Legacy," devotes
4599881
The Enemies of Books


The Enemies of Books is a book on biblioclasts and book preservation by the 19th-century bibliophile and book collector William Blades. The book was first published in 1880 and has been republished in different editions in 1881, 1888, 1896, and 1902 and reproduced widely in electronic format in the 21st century. In the book, Blades, a well-known collector and preserver of the works of the English printer William Caxton, documented his outrage at any mistreatment of books in what became a passionate diatribe against biblioclasts, human and
10156850
Field of Dishonor


Field of Dishonor is a science fiction novel by American writer David Weber, first published in 1994. It is the fourth book in the Honor Harrington series, the only book in the series to not feature space warfare. Immediately following "The Short Victorious War", Honor returns to Manticore as a hero following the victory at Hancock Station, her ship undergoing much needed repairs. Captain Pavel Young, Honor's bitterest enemy, is about to face a court-martial for cowardice before the enemy, punishable by death. Under
19245803
Onigu Otite


in "Who's Who in Nigeria published by Newswatch Nigeria 1990" on pages 673 and 674 and "Africa Who's Who". Otite wrote and co-authored more than 12 books : He published over 25 articles as book chapters and over 15 articles published in learned journals. He also produced and directed a documentary and film titled An Anthropological Colour Film on Symbolism, Rituals and Ceremonies relating to the Coronation of the Orodje, King and the political life in Okpe Kingdom in Delta State, Nigeria in 1973. He has
17999218
Robert Edmund Strahorn


were prolific journalists and wrote seven books between 1877 and 1882, and five books 1888-1889. "The Hand-Book of Wyoming and Guide to the Black Hills and Big Horn Regions for Citizen, Emigrant, and Tourist," published in 1877, was the first guidebook giving regional history and a description of Wyoming Territory. Strahorn's publication about Idaho, "The Resources and Attractions of Idaho Territory, for the Homeseeker, Capitalist and Tourist," published in 1881, was paid for by the Idaho Territorial Legislature,
3161829
Sonnet


number of poems increased in subsequent editions and came up to 645. The greatest Czech romantic poet, Karel Hynek Mácha also wrote many sonnets. In the second half of the 19th century Jaroslav Vrchlický published "Sonety samotáře" ("Sonnets of a Solitudinarian"). Another poet, who wrote many sonnets was Josef Svatopluk Machar. He published "Čtyři knihy sonetů" ("The Four Books of Sonnets"). In the 20th century Vítězslav Nezval wrote the cycle "100 sonetů zachránkyni věčného studenta Roberta Davida" ("
8586531
Machinery's Handbook


Machinery's Handbook "for machine shop and drafting-room; a reference book on machine design and shop practice for the mechanical engineer, draftsman, toolmaker, and machinist" (the full title of the 1st edition) is a classic reference work in mechanical engineering and practical workshop mechanics in one volume published by Industrial Press, New York, since 1914. The first edition was created by Erik Oberg (1881–1951) and Franklin D. Jones (1879–1967), who are still mentioned on the title page of the 29th edition (
1010643
List of Tom Swift books


" character were released in 1910 by Grosset & Dunlap. The series was created by Edward Stratemeyer, and written by several ghostwriters in its duration. The first 38 titles were published by Grosset & Dunlap, with two ghostwriters: Howard Garis wrote the first thirty-five titles, while Harriet Adams wrote the final three. Two more titles were published as apart of the Big Little Book series (by rival Western Publishing), and were ghostwritten by Thomas Moyston Mitchell. Officially titled "Tom Swift, Jr.", the second
17203446
Mary Eliza Haweis


in literature and history. She both wrote and designed the covers of her own books. Some of her published works include "Chaucer for Children" (1877), "Chaucer for Schools" (1881), "The Art of Beauty" (1878)", The Art of Dress" (1879)", The Art of Decoration" (1881)", and The Art of Housekeeping" (1889), "Beautiful Houses" (1882), "A Flame of Fire" (1897).
11470635
The Simpsons and Philosophy


", such as "Booklist", who wrote, "[...]these pieces make erudite concepts accessible by viewing things through the lens of a great cartoon series," or "Publishers Weekly" who wrote, "Fans of The Simpsons are certain to find this book to be the perfect rebuttal for those who dismiss the show as a no-brainer." At Siena Heights University a course titled "Animated Philosophy and Religion" uses the book as one of the main texts in order to help teach philosophy.
20214144
Ann Plato


Ann Plato (c. 1824 – unknown) was a 19th-century Black (African-American and Native American) educator and author. She was the second woman of color to publish a book in America and the first to publish a book of essays and poems. As a young Black girl writing in the 19th century, Plato has been described as an heir to Phillis Wheatley, who wrote her first published poem at the age of 13 in 1766. There is not much biographical information on Plato, and most of her
7860098
İlker Başbuğ


Leader of the 20th Century: Mustafa Kemal", covering the period between 1881 and 1923, in prison. The book became the bestseller in Turkey during the month it was published. His third book, "The Greatest Leader of the 20th Century: Atatürk" and covering the period between 1923 and 1938, was intended as a continuation of his previous work and was published on November 2012. Basbug continued writing: "Truths Against Accusations" (2014, Kaynak Publications), "What Kind Of Turkey" (2015,
19693702
Joseph ibn Habib


Joseph ibn Habiba (), also known as Joseph Havivah and Nimmuke Yosef, after the title of his book) was a Spanish Talmudist who flourished in the 14th and 15th centuries. Like his predecessor, R. Nissim ben Reuben (RaN), Ibn Ḥabib wrote a commentary on the "halachot" of Isaac Alfasi, entitled "Nimmuḳe Yosef," published with the text and the commentary of R. Nissim (Constantinople, 1509). Against the opinion of David Conforte ("Ḳore ha-Dorot," p. 26a)
10432735
Color line (racism)


The term color line was originally used as a reference to the racial segregation that existed in the United States after the abolition of slavery. An article by Frederick Douglass titled "The Color Line" was published in the "North American Review" in 1881. The phrase gained fame after W. E. B. Du Bois’ repeated use of it in his book "The Souls of Black Folk". It is difficult to find an exact origin of the phrase "the color line". In 1881 Frederick Douglass published an article with
3417285
K9 (Doctor Who)


books entitled "The Adventures of K9", published by Sparrow Books in 1980. K9 is travelling on his own in these stories for reasons not explained. In 1985, a series of gamebooks featuring the Sixth Doctor were published by Severn House under the title "Make your own adventure with Doctor Who" in Britain and "Find Your Fate — Doctor Who" in the United States. These books were actually written by scriptwriters for the television series. Martin wrote "Search for the Doctor" which takes place in the mid-21st
1963565
Margaret George


had begun writing novels, but did not show them to anyone except a few close friends. Only when a book was completely finished did she try for publication. Although she is now known exclusively for historical tomes, she wrote in many genres as she was teaching herself to write. Her first published novel, "The Autobiography of Henry VIII" (1986), set the pattern. It drew a sympathetic portrait of the notorious king without whitewashing the dishonorable episodes of his life. Almost thirty years after its publication, it
7615522
Fyodor Panayev


In 1883, his book "The anthology of proverbs, sayings, riddles, songs and epics, collected in Solikamsk Uyezd" () was published in Yekaterinburg. Since 1891 Panayev lived in Perm. In the book "Brief geographical and physical essay on the city of Solikamsk" published in 1882, Panayev studied "Solikamsk Chronicle" and archive records of the middle of the 18th century about cruel frosts in Western Europe and made a conclusion about essential changing of climate in 18th—19th centuries: Since 1881 Panayev was a director of Perm
11321966
Slavery


of his/her psychiatrist. Instead of chains to control the slave, the psychiatrist uses drugs to control the slaves mind. Drapetomania was a psychiatric diagnosis for a slave who did not want to be a slave. Thomas Szasz wrote a book titled "Psychiatric Slavery", published in 1998 and a book titled "Liberation by Oppression: A Comparative Study of Slavery and Psychiatry", published in 2003. Proponents of animal rights apply the term "slavery" to the condition of some or all human-owned animals, arguing
8345137
A Century of Dishonor


late 19th and early 20th centuries are reviews of "Ramona" in which "A Century of Dishonor" is mentioned as its predecessor and that Jackson's journey to write "A Century of Dishonor" led her from the east coast to California where she found inspiration for the novel. Christine Holbo argues that, 'The divide separating "A Century of Dishonor’s" legalistic human rights activism from the kaleidoscopic and even campy aesthetics of "Ramona" deserves more attention. Undoubtedly, the two projects shared a common concern for the
4599880
Dishonored: Death of the Outsider


Dishonored: Death of the Outsider is an action-adventure stealth video game developed by Arkane Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks. It is a standalone expansion pack following "Dishonored 2", and was released 15 September 2017 on Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One. It follows former-assassin Billie Lurk as she finds her mentor Daud and aids in his quest to kill the Outsider, a supernatural being who bestows magical powers on a select few. The gameplay is more or less the same as in "Dishonored"
9961615
The Dragon Lord


. He wrote it in 1977–78 and after substantial edits at the request of the editor at Berkley Books, it was published as a hardcover in 1979. The publisher sold its rights to Jim Baen who requested the original version of the book, before the edits of Berkley Books. Baen at Tor Books published the post-edit paperback version in 1982. According to Drake, the hardcover and paperback versions of the novel are "significantly different". In sixth century Britain, King Arthur desires a dragon to harass the Saxon invaders
16403328
Heinrich Mertens


in Moresnet in 1923, he headed to Vienna to join the "Herrgottsknechten". These were young Catholics who did social work free of charge while renouncing official titles and organizational structure and leading a consciously modest life. In 1925, Mertens published the book "Ruf zur Wende – Blätter zur katholischen Erneuerung" ("Call for a Change - Guide to Catholic Renewal"). In Vienna he also joined a group affiliated with Catholic social reformer Anton Orel (1881-1959) publisher of the weekly "Das neue Volk"
4054735
A Century of Dishonor


a Ponca, told how the federal government forcibly removed his tribe from its ancestral homeland in the wake of the creation of the Great Sioux Reservation. After meeting Standing Bear, she conducted research at the Astor Library in New York and was shocked by the story of government mistreatment that she found. She wrote in a letter, "I shall be found with 'Indians' engraved on my brain when I am dead.—A fire has been kindled within me which will never go out." Jackson sent a copy of her book to
4599862
Betty Hester


Hazel Elizabeth "Betty" Hester (June 1, 1923 – December 26, 1998) was an American correspondent of influential twentieth-century writers, including Flannery O'Connor and Iris Murdoch. Hester wrote several short stories, poems, diaries, and philosophical essays, none of which were published. Hester was born in Rome, Georgia, and attended Young Harris College. She served in the U.S. Air Force in Wiesbaden, Germany, shortly after World War II ( 1948–53). She was dishonorably discharged for having an illicit sexual affair
18967897
John of Fordun


now cited as Gesta Annalia I or II. Besides these five books, published around 1360, Fordun also wrote part of another book, and collected materials for bringing down the history to a later period. These materials were used by a continuator who wrote in the middle of the 15th century, and who is identified with Walter Bower, abbot of the monastery of Inchcolm. The additions of Bower form eleven books, and bring down the narrative to the death of King James I of Scots in 1437. According to the custom
16758512
Tantara ny Andriana eto Madagasikara


Tantara ny Andriana eto Madagasikara ("History of the Nobles in Madagascar") is a book of the oral history of the Kingdom of Imerina in Madagascar, gathered and published by Father François Callet between 1878 and 1881. This collection of oral tradition about the history of the Merina Dynasty was originally written in Malagasy and published between 1878 and 1881. Callet summarized and translated it in French under the title "Tantara ny Andriana (Histoire des rois)" in 1908. Much of what is known about the sovereigns of the Kingdom
3643027
Alexander S. Webb


1915. Through his daughter Helen, he was the grandfather of Marie "Civilise" Alexandre (1891–1967), who married U.S. Olympian Frederic Schenck (1886–1919) in 1917; and Anna Remsen Alexandre (1895–1984). Webb was an articulate and graphic author who wrote extensively about the Civil War, including his book published in 1881, "The Peninsula: McClellan's Campaign of 1862". A full-length bronze statue of him stands at Gettysburg Battlefield, overlooking the approach of Pickett's Charge. A full-length statue
16799414
Dorothy L. Sayers


Normandy, France. She also published a number of poems in the "Oxford Magazine". Sayers's longest employment was from 1922 to 1931 as a copywriter at S.H. Benson's advertising agency, located at International Buildings, Kingsway, London. A colleague of hers at the agency was Albert Henry Ross (1881–1950) who is better known by his literary pseudonym Frank Morison. He wrote the best-selling Christian apologetics book "Who Moved the Stone?" which explored the historicity of the trial, crucifixion and resurrection of Jesus
18661856
Dishonored


such as "Deus Ex" and the "Thief" video game series. "The Telegraph"s Tom Hoggins said it is like the "thinking man's games [from] the turn of the century which cherished player choice and control", comparing it against contemporary "noisy, brash thrill-rides obsessed with military ooh-rah and barely interactive set pieces." Dale called "Dishonored" "one of the greatest games of this generation", and wrote that it excelled by drawing inspiration from older games and allowing players
1627458
Vampire


documented. Government officials examined the bodies, wrote case reports, and published books throughout Europe. The hysteria, commonly referred to as the "18th-Century Vampire Controversy", raged for a generation. The problem was exacerbated by rural epidemics of so-claimed vampire attacks, undoubtedly caused by the higher amount of superstition that was present in village communities, with locals digging up bodies and in some cases, staking them. In 1597, King James wrote a dissertation on witchcraft titled "Daemonologie" in which he wrote the
13765866
Dishonored


period setting, and 20th-century techniques such as reversed sounds. "Dishonored"s credit song, "Honor for All", was written by Licht and his nephew Jon, who also provided the track's vocals. It was written as a reward for players who had finished the game. "Dishonored" was released on Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360 platforms in North America and France on 9 October 2012, on 11 October in Australia, and on 12 October in the rest of Europe. Celebrating the North
1627433
Unofficial Football World Championships


now regarded as official championships by CONMEBOL. Freelance journalist Paul Brown, who wrote the original FourFourTwo article on the UFWC and created the UFWC website, wrote a book on the championship which was published by Superelastic in 2011. Written in English, it has also been translated into Japanese. , four editions of the book have been published, with the latest UFWC developments added to each. The concept of such a title is not unique to the UFWC, similar concepts, with different rules and therefore different lineages, are discussed below
17164511
Vail Agenda


titled National Parks for the 21st Century: The Vail Agenda (Library of Congress Card Number: 92-60741). Although the meeting took place during the administration of Secretary of the Interior Manuel Lujan and NPS Director James Ridenour, with the book itself published under the leadership of Secretary Bruce Babbitt and Director Roger Kennedy, who wrote the foreword and preface, the Vail agenda and vision remains today as a directional tool for the NPS. (See TWELVE POINT PLAN (1985)) The primary responsibility of the National Park Service
4973158
Keith Miles


Railway Detective" itself in 2004, there were sixteen titles in this series to the end of 2017. In June 2018, "Points of Danger" was published while "Fear on the Phantom Special" was scheduled for release in October 2019. Miles has used three other pseudonyms: Martin Inigo, Conrad Allen and David Garland. As Allen, he wrote about the private detectives George Porter Dillman and Genevieve Masefield, who operated aboard ocean liners of the early 20th century. There were eight books in this series, starting with
6618163
John Berryman


entitled "Five Young American Poets", published by New Directions in 1940". One of the other young poets included in the book was Randall Jarrell. Berryman would soon publish some of this early verse in his first book, also with New Directions Publishing, simply titled "Poems", in 1942. However, his first mature collection of poems, "The Dispossessed", appeared six years later, published by William Sloane Associates. The book received largely negative reviews from poets like Randall Jarrell who wrote, in "
10295564
Clara Louise Burnham


better abandon all hope of success as a writer. Burnham, not being "of middle age," was as reluctant to stop writing as she had previously been to take it up. Recalling her lifelong ability for rhyming, she wrote some poems for children, which were accepted and published by "Wide Awake", and that success fixed her determination. She wrote "No Gentlemen" (Chicago, 1881) and offered it to a Chicago publisher. He examined it, said it would be an unsafe first book,
2877356
Dishonored


Dishonored is a 2012 stealth action-adventure video game developed by Arkane Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks. Set in the fictional, plague-ridden industrial city of Dunwall, "Dishonored" follows the story of Corvo Attano, bodyguard to the Empress of the Isles. He is framed for her murder and forced to become an assassin, seeking revenge on those who conspired against him. Corvo is aided in his quest by the Loyalistsa resistance group fighting to reclaim Dunwall, and the Outsidera powerful being who imbues Corvo with magical abilities
1627378
Chental-Song Bembry


to Publish Your Own Book". Bembry wrote a story about Dizzy, Cheeks and Stuart exploring life as sixth-graders. This story, which she titled "The Honey Bunch Kids," was later published into a hard-bound book at the end of the writing camp. In 2010, at the age of 13, Bembry self-published what would be the first of "The Honey Bunch Kids" series. The books feature 11-year olds who meet on the first day of school after missing the bus and walking
7597139