Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/Dsp13 List/12

Odd redlinks[edit]

Sarah Ponsonby (at present redirects to Ladies of Llangollen)
Henrik Bernhard Jaeger (1854-1895), biographer of Ibsen
George Melhuish
From Eve and the New Jerusalem: Margaret Chapellsmith, James Morrison (Owenite), Frances Massey Wheeler
bbk profs: David Begg (economist), Jacqueline Barnes, Joni Lovenuski, Tom Schuller, Stephen Frosch, J. F. Unstead, Tom Healy, Christine Oughton, Z. Paul Diennes, Edward Melhuish, Rob Jenkins, Roy E. White, Roger M. Walker, Robin Howells, Conor Fahey, Martin Shipway, David Moss (crystallographer), Peter Fitzpatrick (academic), Bonnie Ann Wallace, Sunil K. Khilnani, William D. Robson-Scott, Peter John, Patrick McAuslan, Laurel Brake, Sandra Clark (academic), Michael Dobson, Hilary Fraser, William Rowe (academic)
cam profs: J. N. Langley – Ellis H. Minns
Hasan Abu-Nimah, Jordanian diplomat – John Neville Rufus Altman, British composer and musician – Anne Clark Amor, British writer – Juliette Madelaine Bamber British poet – Derek Edward Dawson Beales, British historian – Sue Blundell, British writer – Caroline Elisabeth Bos, Dutch art historian – François Bourgignon, French economist; Chief Economist and Senior Vice President,World Bank – Brian Blundell Boycott, British biologist – Sir Ian Charles Rayner Byatt, British economist – Candida Clark, British writer – Richard Clive Cookson, British chemist – Fergus Ian Muirden Craik, British-Canadian psychologist – Peter Rodney Day, British-American agricultural scientist – Brian Francisco Docherty, lecturer and poet – Paul Ekins Whitfield, British economist – Joanna Katharine Foster, British organization administrator – Stanley Alfred Gooch, British writer – Sir Peter Geoffrey Hall, British geographer – Barbara Gladys Hardy, British academic and writer – Sir Graham Hills, British university vice-chancellor – Hannah Hobsbaum, British poet – Heather Evelyn Joshi, British demographer – Julia Eleanor Margaret Kellerman, British music book editor – Pamela Catherine Meadows, British economist – Rachel Murray, British legal academic – Richard David Portes, American economist – Susan Mary Robertson, British poet – Roderick Brian Swanston, British academic – Sir Roger Talbot Walters, British architect – Sarah Charlotte Wardle, British poet and teacher
Periodicals: Englishwoman's Domestic Magazine, Penny Satirist, Little Folks
From Minor Victorian Poets and Authors: John James Bezer, George Hull (poet)
Economics classics: The Theory of Political Economy - Elements of Pure Economics - Mathematical Psychics -History of Economic Analysis
Anthropology classics: Researches into the Physical History of Man - Structure and Function in Primitive Society - The Nuer - Structural Anthropology - Anthropology and Modern Life - Naven - Patterns of Culture - Pigs for the Ancestors - What Happened in History - Yanomamo - Primitive Culture
Hermann Post - Wilfried Joest - Rajani Palme Dutte

Country houses[edit]

- Newlands Manor - Walhampton Park - Pennington House, Lymington - Newtown House - Arnewood Court - St Austin's, Lymington - Brokenhurst Park

Philosophers[edit]

Philosophers etc. mentioned by Sorokin[edit]

- Augustin Smetana (1814-1851) [1] – Polystratos – Claude Brunet – Francesco Soave (1743-1806) [2] – Quinto Sestio – Johann Baptist Schad (1758-1834) [3] – Ludwig Strümpel (1812-1899) – Max Schasler (1819-1903) [4] – Otto Willmann (!839-1920) [5] – Herennius (neo-Platonist)

Italian philosophers[edit]

from [6]

- Ugo Benzi – Cleto Carbonara – Augusto Guzzo – Vincenzo La Via – Pietro Mignosi – Petrus Montius (1457-1509) – Fulvio Papi – Giulio Preti – Michele Federico Sciacca

Garin

- Pietro d'Abano Guido Bonatti - Guido Vernani - Agostino of Ancona - Iacopo of Ascoli - Hugolin of Orvieto - Luigi Marsili - Giovanni of Imola - Cosma Raimondi - Callimaco Esperiente - Bartolomeo Fazio - Alamanno Rinuccini

[...]

- Isidoro Bianchi (philosopher) - Carlo A. Pilati / Carlo Antonio Pilati - Francesco Salfi - Odoardo Corsini - Iacopo Facciolati - Anton Filippi Adami - Vincenzo Miceli - Daminao Romano - Emmanuele Duni - Gian Francesco Finetti - Jacopp Stellini - Pietro Tamburnini - Cataldo Jannelli - Francesco Soave

- Pasquale Borrelli - Paolo Costa (philosopher) - Ottavio Colecchi - Vincenzo De Grazia - Alessanfro Manzoni - Alfonso Testa - Vincento Gioberti - Bonaventura Mazzarella - Giovanni Maria Bertini - Luigi Ornato - Giuseppi Allievo - Carlo Cantoni - Felice Tocco - Giacomo Barzellotti - Gioacchino Ventura - Bernardo Spaventa - Salvatore Tommasi - Aristide Gabelli - Nicola Marselli - Andrea Angiulli - Pietro Siciliani - Nicola Fornelli - Simone Corleo

C19th British Philosophers[edit]

Mander, W. J.; Sell, Alan P. F., eds. (2002), Dictionary of Nineteenth-Century British Philosophers, Thoemmes Press, ISBN 1-85506-955-5

- James Bennett (Congregationalist) (1774-1866) - Lawrence Butterworth (1740-1828) - James Iverach (1839-1922) - George Jamieson (philosopher) (1815-1903) - Arthur Johnson (1797-1853) - George Kerr (1771-1826) - Robert Boyd Kidd (fl. 1856) - Alfred Henry Killick (fl. 1870)

France[edit]

Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought[edit]

Redlinks from Kritzmann, Lawrence D. (2006), The Columbia History of Twentieth-Century French Thought, ISBN 978-0-231-10790-7

Entries in Part I: Gauchisme
Entries in Part II: Le Discours antillais, L'exception française
Entries in Part IV: Apostrophes, Commentaire, Critique, Études, France-Culture, Les lettres françaises
Mentioned: École Français de Rome, École des Hautes Études Hispaniques, Géo, Salut les Copains!, L'Évenement du jeudi, Femme, Cahiers de la Quinzaine, Propos, Les nouvelles littéraires, Candide, Marianne, Monde, La lumière, Vendredi

Miscellaneous French intellectuals[edit]

Redlinks from Roudinesco: Maurice Bouvet - Jean Clavreul - Solange Faladé - Georges Favez - Wladimir Granoff - Francis Hofstein - René Major - Charles Melman - Michèle Montrelay - Georges Parcheminey - François Roustang
Redlinks from Kauppi book: Jean-Joseph Goux - Denis Guénoun - Jean-Louis Houdebine - S. K. Saumjan - Guy Scarpetta - Bernard Sichère
French psychoanalysts: Philippe Marette - Jean Ayme
L'encyclopédie de La Règle du jeu: Alain Ferrari - Dominique-Antoine Grisoni - Jacques Henric - Antonin Liehm - Patrick Mauriès - Josep Ramoneda - Philippe Roger - Guy Scarpetta - Bernard Sichère
Lydia Flem - Pierre Morhange
Journals: Action poétique - La Quinzaine littéraire - Discontinuité -

French historians[edit]

Redlinks from Daileader, Philip; Whalen, Philip (2010), French Historians 1900-2000: New Historical Writing in Twentieth-Century France, John Wiley and Sons, ISBN 9781405198677

Maurice Agulhon (1926-) - Jacques Droz (1909-1998) - Gaston Roupnel (1871-1946) - Pierre de Saint Jacob (1905-1960) - Henri Sée (1864-1936)

Economists and social scientists[edit]

Philippe Deubel, Marc Montoussé & Serge d'Agostino, Dictionnaire des auteurs en sciences économiques et sociales, Editions Bréal, 2003.

Robert Boyer (born 1943), French economist.
Abraham Kardiner (1891-1981), American psychiatrist, psychoanalyst and anthropologist.
Henri Mendras (1927-2003), French sociologist

Playwrights of color[edit]

From https://tdps.berkeley.edu/playwrights

British theatre[edit]

Contemporary British Dramatists[edit]

K. A. Berney, ed., Contemporary British Dramatists, Gale, 1994. ISBN 1-55862-213-6

dramatists: Barry Bermange - Stephen Bill - Chris Bond (playwright) - John Bowen - John Burrows (playwright) - John Clifford (playwright) - Barry Collins - Richard Crane - David Cregan - Marcella Everisti - James Forsyth - Steve Gooch - Wilson John Haire - John Hale (screenwriter) - Chris Hannan - John Harding (actor) - Roger Howard - Clare McIntrye - Bill Morrison (writer) - David Mowat (playwright) - Michael O'Neill (playwright) - James A. Saunders - Jeremy Seabrook - John Spurling (author) - Mike Stott (playwright) - C. P. Taylor - David Turner (playwright) - Ted Whitehead -

plays: Neaptide - The Wesker Trilogy

Other[edit]

David Gothard - Simon Usher

Caribbean writers[edit]

Raymond Barrow (born 1920) is a Belizean poet.
H. D. Carberry (1921-1989) was a Jamaican poet.
Wilfred Cartey (1931-1992) was a Trinidadian poet.
Brian Chan (born 1949) is a Guyanese poet.
Faustin Charles (born 1944) was a Trinidadian-British poet.
Dennis Craig (poet) (1929-2004) was a Guyanese poet.
Melania Daniel (born 1962) is a St. Lucian poet.
McDonald Dixon (born 1944) is a St. Lucian poet.
J. Edsel Edmunds (born 1935) is a St. Lucian poet.
Winston Farrell is a Barbadian poet.
Denis Foster is a Barbadian poet.
Anson Gonzalez (born 1936) is a Trinidadian poet.
Millicent A. Graham (born 1974) is a Jamaican poet.
Cecil Herbert (born 1926) is a Trinidadian poet.
Arnold Harrichand Itwaru (1942-2021) was a Guyanese-Canadian poet, novelist, painter, and sociologist, and the developer and first head of the Caribbean Studies program at the University of Toronto.[9][10][11]
Bongo Jerry (born 1948) is a Jamaican poet.
Simon Jones-Hendrickson / Simon B. Jones-Hendrickson / S. B. Jones-Hendrickson (born 1945) is a poet from St. Kitts/St. Croix. VIAF=33364171|LCCN=n/83/5842
Paul Keens-Douglas (born 1942) is a Grenadian-Trinidadian poet. VIAF=11189930|LCCN=n/82/66863
Ricardo Keens-Douglas (born 1953) is a Grenadian poet.
Paul A. Layne (died 1971) was a Grenadian/Barbadian poet.
Fragano Ledgister (born 1956) is a poet from London/Jamaica.
Malik / Abdul Malik / Delano Abdul Malik De Coteau (born 1940) is a Grenadian poet. VIAF=4812250|LCCN=nr/94/19089
Basil McFarlane (1922-1960) is a Jamaican poet. VIAF=101339736|LCCN=no/2006/74619|GND=139619151
Earl McKenzie (born 1943) is a Jamaican poet. VIAF=4984293|LCCN=n/88/614262
Roger McTair (born 1943) is a poet from Trinidad and Tobago. VIAF=53679392|LCCN=nb/2007/22006
Judy Miles (born 1942) is a poet from Trinidad & Tobago
Rooplal Monar (born 1945) is a Guyanese poet.
Jude Patrong (born 1962) is a Trinidadian poet. VIAF=106857416|LCCN=no/2010/3800
Victor Questel / Victor D. Questel (1949-1982) was a Trinidadian poet. VIAF=28478113|LCCN=n/84/150569
Barnabas J. Ramon-Fortuné / Barnabas Ramon-Fortuné (1917-2003) was a Trinidadian poet. VIAF=33682149|LCCN=n/94/9565
Rajandaye Ramkissoon-Chen (born 1936) is a Trinidadian poet. VIAF=83533660|LCCN=nb/2009/6987
Philip Sherlock / Philip Manderson Sherlock (1902-2000) was a Jamaican scholar, educator and poet.
Obadiah Michael Smith is a Bahamian poet.
Gandolph St. Clair (born 1951) is a St. Lucian poet. VIAF=68642838|no/2004/60088
Bruce St. John (1923-1995) was a Barbadian poet. VIAF=48071091|LCCN=n/80/138178
Ian Gregory Strachan / Ian G. Strachan (born 1969) is a Bahamian poet. VIAF=32231741|LCCN=n/96/24087
Harold Telemaque / Harold M. Telemaque / H. M. Telemaque (1909-1982) was a Trinidadian poet. VIAF=4424693|LCCN=nb/98/61257
H. A. Vaughan / Hilton Augustus Vaughan / Hilton A. Vaughan (1901-1985) was a Barbadian poet.
Milton Vishnu Williams (1936-) is a Guyanese poet. VIAF=38407762|LCCN=n/86/809166

Companion to West Indian Literature[edit]

See Hughes, Michael (1979). A Companion to West Indian Literature. Collins. ISBN 0003252809.

Empson[edit]

- Paul J. Alpers (born 1932) - Dilip Kumar Barua - Martin Buxton - Francis Doherty (1932-1993) - Penelope Doob - Arthur Efron (born 1931) - William Elton (born 1921) - Jacob Empson - Michael Freeman (born 1938) - Rintaro Fukuhara (born 1894) - Chiyoko Hatakeyama (1902-1982) - Karunakar Jha - Jin Fa-Shen - John Henry Jones / John Henry David Jones (1933-2001) - Richard Luckett (born 1945) - William Lyons (1911-1995) - Hiyam Maccoby (1924-2004) - Nick Malone (born 1947) - W. D. Maxwell-Mahon (died 2002) - Graham Midgley (1923-1999) - Ian Parsons (1906-1980) - John Oliver Perry (born 1929) - H. W. Piper (born 1915) - David B. Pirie (born 1943) - Harold Raymond (1887-1979) - Francis Warren Roberts / Warren Roberts (1916-1998) - Mark Roberts (born 1923) - Derek Roper (born 1930) - S. P. Rosenbaum (born 1929) - Alan Rudrum (1932) - John Paul Russo (born 1944) - Nikos Stangos / Nicolas Stangos (1936-2004) - Peter Ure (1919-1969) - William Vesterman - David Wilson (born 1944) - Richard Middlewood Wilson (1909-1985) - Robert Winter (1887-1987)

Radical political economy[edit]

Arestis & Sawyer, eds., The Elgar Companion to Radical Political Economy, 1994

- Class and social relations - Competition, antitrust and beyond - Dependency theories - Distribution: class and functional - Equilibrium analysis - Female employment and unemployment - Finance capital - Firms and corporations - Gender and political economy - Global political economy - Growth poles - Growth theories (Keynesian growth) - Growth theories (neo-Marxian growth) - Human motivation - Labour process debate - Long period - Methodology in economics - Monetary circuits - Money and credit - Peripheral Fordism in Europe - Power in economic theory - Sectoral balance - Segmented labour market theory - Social structure of accumulation - Socialization of investment - Surplus approach - Theory of the state - Wage-earner funds - Wages, money and real

Revue Noire[edit]

Artists

Literature

A Companion to Modern African Art[edit]

Gitti Salami; Monica Blackmun Visonà, eds. (2013). A Companion to Modern African Art (PDF). Wiley Blackwell.

[...]

Black, Brown, & Beige: Surrealist Writings from Africa and the Diaspora[edit]

Franklin Rosemont; Robin D.G. Kelley, eds. (2009). Black, Brown, & Beige: Surrealist Writings from Africa and the Diaspora. University of Texas Press.

African-American artists[edit]

- Ron Adams - Allie Anderson - Charles Henry Anderson (artist) - Horace Anderson - William Anderson - Bennie Andrews - George Edward Bailey - Richmond Barthe' - Louis A. S. Bellinger - Edward Bereal - James Bland - S. Ellis Blount - David Patterson Boyd - Cloyd L. Boykin - David Bradford - Edward Joscelin Brandford - Arthur L. Britt, Sr. - Daisy Chapman Brooks - Mabel Randolph Brooks - Eugene Alexander Burkes - David Butler - Ricky Nelson Carraway - Paul Campbell - Joseph Carter - Allen E. Cole - Floyd Coleman - William Arthur Cooper - Samuel Albert Countee - Harold Cousins - Earnest Davidson - Alonzo Joseph Davis - Juette Johnson Day - Louis Deslarte - Murry Delpillars

- Daniel Warburg - James Watkins - Richard Milby Williams - Walter Williams - John Wilson

Harlem Renaissance[edit]

Cary D. Wintz; Paul Finkelman, eds. (2004). Encyclopedia of the Harlem Renaissance. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-57958-457-3. (See: Table of Contents)

Companion to Contemporary Black British Culture[edit]

Alison Donnell (2002). Companion to Contemporary Black British Culture. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-134-70025-7.

Fashion and design[edit]

Film and cinema[edit]

Intellectual life[edit]

Music[edit]

Organisations[edit]

Others[edit]

Performance works[edit]

Print-based media[edit]

Television and broadcasting[edit]

Visual and plastic arts[edit]

Writing[edit]

Oxford Companion to Black British History[edit]

Africa and British colonialism
Africa and the World
Africa Social and Technical Society
British responses to African art
African Churches Mission
African Mail
African Telegraph
Dajazmach Alamayahu (1861–1879)
Arthur Albright (1811–1900)
Anthropology
Anti‐Apartheid Movement
Anti‐Slavery Society
Louis Asa‐Asa (1831)
Banking, insurance and the colonial trade
John Barbour‐James (1867–1954)
concepts of Beauty (c.1700–c.1800)
Black people in Birmingham
Black dance
The Black Man's Part in the War
Black people in Bristol
British Honduran forestry workers
Black people in Brixton
Henry 'Box' Brown / Box Brown (b. c.1815)
James Brown / James Cato / Cato
Black businesses in the United Kingdom
Robert Campbell (1829–1884), Pan-Africanist and African traveller
Black people in Cardiff
British responses to Caribbean art
British colonies in the Caribbean
George Christian (merchant) (1872–1924), Liverpool-born black merchant in Africa
Black Christianity in the UK / Black Christianity in the United Kingdom / Black British Christianity / Black Christianity in Britain
Black churches in the UK / Black churches in the United Kingdom / Black British churches / Black churches in Britain
Colonial People's Defence Association
Committee of African Organizations
Black British Communism
Coree the Saldanian (d. 1627)
Country houses
Crime and black people (c.1700–c.1800)
Criminal justice system
William Daggers (1795–1886)
Oswald Denniston (1913–2000)
African diplomats and embassies / African diplomats in Britain / African diplomats to the United Kingdom / African embassies to the United Kingdom (c.1500–1936)
Bobby Dobbs (boxer) (1858–1930), boxer and ex-slave from Tennessee
Black people as exhibits
Black British families
Black British feminism / Black feminism in the UK / Black feminism in the United Kingdom / Black feminism in Britain
Representations of Blacks in British film / Representations of Blacks in British television / Representations of Blacks in British film and television / Representation of Blacks in British film / Representation of Blacks in British television / Representation of Blacks in British film and television / Representations of black people in British film / Representations of black people in British television / Representations of black people in British film and television / Representation of black people in British film / Representation of black people in British television / Representation of black people in British film and television / Black people in British film / Black people in British television / Black people in British film and television
Black British film / Black British film-makers / Black British actors
Fraternity
Black people in Georgian and Victorian Britain / Black people in Georgian Britain / Black people in Victorian Britain
Black people in Glasgow
Gospel music in the UK / Gospel music in the United Kingdom / British gospel music / Gospel music in Britain
Black gramophone recordings in the UK / Black British gramophone recordings in the UK
Black people and the Great Exhibition
Greater London Council
Joe Green (coachman) (fl. 18th century), coachman painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds
British relations with Haiti
Felix Eugene Michael Hercules (1888)
Housing
Mary Hylas and John Hylas / Mary and John Hylas / Mary Hylas / John Hylas (fl. 1754–1768)
Immigration to Britain / History of immigration to Britain
International African Opinion
Joseph Johnson / Black Joe (fl. 1815), a black beggar and performer
Thomas Lewis Johnson (1836–1921)
Massa Kendrick (1798–1844)
Black people in Lancaster / Black history in Lancaster
Lascars and black seamen
Joe Lashley (1791)
Representations of Blacks in British literature / Representation of Black people in British literature (c.1700–c.1900)
Black British fiction / Black British poetry / Black British literature
Black British drama
Black people in Liverpool / Black history in Liverpool
Black people in London / Black history in London
London Transport
Loyalists in the American War of Independence
Herbert Samuel Heelas Macaulay (1864–1946)
Lambert Mackenzie (fl. 1852–1864)
Magdala Ethiopian treasures
Eddie Manning
Masques
Ernest McKenzie (c.1898–1949)
Medicine
Memoirs and Opinions of Mr. Blenfield
Black British mental health
William Miller (local politician) (1890–1970), Labour activist and Plymouth city councillor
Peter Milliard (1882–c.1953)
Minstrelsy in the United Kingdom / Minstrelsy in the UK
Miscegenation
Missionary societies
Theories of mixed‐race identity / Mixed-race identity
Black British modernism
Black British monuments / Black British memorials
Black British museums
Black British classical music
Black British popular music
Black people in the National Health Service
Native Choir from Jamaica
Negro Operetta Company
The Negro Servant
New Times and Ethiopian News
Pan-Africanism in Britain / Pan-Africanism in the United Kingdom
John Perry (boxer) (fl. 1845–1849), Black boxer from Nova Scotia who fought and lived in Britain
Samuel Peters (soldier) (d. 1861), Haitian soldier who served in the 71st (Highland Light Infantry) Regiment.
Black British photography
Black people in Plymouth
Politics
Poor black children (c.1700–c.1800)
Poor Laws
Post-colonial theory
Prostitution (c.1700–c.1800)
Black British publishing
1919 'race' riots / 1919 race riots
Radio
Rastafarianism in the United Kingdom / Rastafarianism in the UK
Refugees and asylum‐seekers
Reggae in the United Kingdom
Vincent Albert Reid (1935–2001), the youngest West Indian passenger onboard the Empire Windrush in 1948
Black people in Renaissance Britain
Black people in Renaissance drama
Reparations
Repatriation
Returnees
Black people in Roman Britain
Royal African visitors
Anna Rutherford (1932–2001)
The Sable Venus
le Chevalier de Saint‐Georges
Second World War (1939–1945)
Sierra Leone settlers
Ska in the UK / Ska in the United Kingdom
Theories of skin colour and race / Theories of skin colour / Theories of race
The slave trade and the United Kingdom
Slavery and the United Kingdom
Soul music in the United Kingdom / British soul music
Black people in South Shields
Black British sportspeople / Black sportspeople in the UK / Black sportspeople in the United Kingdom / Black people in UK sport / Black British sport
The Telephone / The Telephone (journal), journal of the National Society for the Protection of the Dark Races
Black British trade unionism
Black people in Tudor Britain / Black people in Tudor England
Union of Students of African Descent
United States of America, Britain and abolition
and the Civil Rights Movement United States of America, Britain
Vanity Fair
Visual arts 1: Representations of Blacks
Visual arts 2: Artists
Visual arts 3: British neoclassical statuary
Black people in Wales
West African Student Christian Union
West India interest
West Indian Co‐ordinating Committee
West Indian Standing Conference
West Indian Students' Union
West Indian women at war
Whitehaven
Salim Charles Wilson (c.1865–1946)

British civic and political campaigners[edit]

From Operation Black Vote:

Black Power[edit]

From the George Amponsah documentary:

Black British artists[edit]

Get Up, Stand Up Now[edit]

From Get Up, Stand Up Now

We Apologise For The Delay To Your Journey[edit]

From the map here:

Staying Power[edit]

From Staying Power: Photographs of Black British Experience:

Women of Colour Index[edit]

From X Marks the Spot; Joan Anim-Addo; Althea Greenan, eds. (2015). "Series 1: Artist Files". Human Endeavour: a creative finding aid for the Women of Colour Index (PDF). Women’s Art Library, Goldsmiths, University of London. ISBN 978-1-902770-15-4.

Stick to the Skin[edit]

Stick to the Skin: African American and Black British Art, 1965-2015

Juginder Lamba (born 1948), sculptor
Gurminder Sikand (1960–2022), Indian-British artist.

Black Playwrights in Britain in Print[edit]

From Susan Croft. "Black Playwrights in Britain in Print" (PDF).

Rukshana Ahmad
Nkemba Asika (aka Frank John)
Shango Baku (Trinidad)
Gurpreet Kaur Bhatti Behsharam
Wayne Buchanan (playwright)
Ruth Carter (playwright)
Tracey Daley, Jo Martin (playwright) and Josephine Melville
Dawes, Kwame, One Love (Talawa, 2001)
Grace Dayley
Dolly Dhingra
Dorcas Faku (with Diane Taylor)
Killean Gideon
Ray Grewal
Gloria Hamilton
Tyrone Huggins
Tunde Ikoli
Pauline Jacobs and the Bemarro Sisters
Soraya Jinton
Jennifer Jordan (playwright) (aged 12)
Shan Kahn
Lisselle Kayla
Basir Sultan Kazmi (Pakistan, 1955)
Ash Kotak
Afshan Malik
Nigel Moffatt (Jamaica, 1954)
Charles Mulekwa (Nigeria)
Sandra Mundle (aged 16)
V. Amani Napthali / Amani Napthali
Ann Ogidi (Nigeria,1965)
Mewe Olugwu and Sharon Ellis (aged 19 and 20)
Mandula Padmanabhan
Ayshe Raif (Turkish, UK, 1952)
Sol River (playwright)
Beverley Rose (playwright)
Saoud Saeed (playwright) and Marcel Bonnefin
Wendy Scott (playwright) (aged 12)
D. C. Thompson
Angela Turvey
Edgar White (playwright) (Monserratt,1947)
Zindika / Zindika Macheol / Zindika Kamauesi

Black British theatre history[edit]

Samuel Morgan Smith (1832-1886) was an African-American actor who moved to England to escape racism.
Alton Kumalo (1939-2013) was a Rhodesian-born playwright, actor and director who came to Britain in 1961.
Roland Rees / Roland David Gwyn Rees (1941-2015) was a Welsh theatre director.^[1]
Frank Cousins (actor) (born 1940) was a Jamaican-British actor, and the founder of the Dark and Light Theatre Company, the first black-led theatre company to receive Arts Council in the UK.
Dennis Duerden (-2007) was a British educational administrator, museum curator, radio and film producer and Africanist.^[2]
The Transcription Centre was a centre funded by the Congress for Cultural Freedom, which recorded interviews with African and Caribbean writers, artists and intellectuals between 1962 tand 1977. Under its director Dennis Duerden it "became something of an informal club for all blacks [sic] artists visiting London and a power house for many of their activities".^[3]

National Theatre Black Plays Archive[edit]

Playwrights[edit]

Anthony Abuah. Anthony Abuah is an award-winning filmmaker and playwright
Mojisola Adebayo. Mojisola Adebayo is an actor, director, playwright and producer.
Lydia Adetunji. Lydia Adetunji was born in Stockport and grew up in Nigeria before moving back to Britain.
Adewale Ajadi. Born in Ibadan, Nigeria, Adewale Ajadi is a playwright, storyteller and a qualified barrister.
Jamal Ali (writer). Jamal Ali was born in Guyana and is a playwright and poet.[12]
Tayo Aluko. is a playwright, producer and performer who was born in Nigeria and moved to England in 1978,
Ronald Amoroso was a playwright and director from Trinidad and Tobago.
Douglas Archibald (1919-1993) was a Trinidadian playwright, civil engineer and historian. He was born in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad in 1919. Has entry in The Oxford Encyclopedia of Theatre and Performance.
Geoff Aymer is a writer, comedian and actor.
Shango Baku is a playwright, director, journalist and activist born in Belmont, Trinidad.
Michael Bhim (born in London) is an award winning playwright.
Linda Brogan (born in Manchester) is an award winning playwright, director and dramaturg
Lennox Brown (writer) is a playwright, poet and journalist born in Trinidad
Grant Buchanan Marshall
Wayne Buchanan (playwright)
Derrick Cameron (playwright) is a playwright
Felix Cross. is a director, playwright, composer and lyricist.
Jonzi D has been actively involved in British Hip Hop culture
Dona Daley / Dona Maureen Daley (1956-2002) was a British playwright.[13]
Tracey Daley
Jenny Davis (playwright) is a playwright, screenwriter, novelist and actor.
Grace Dayley
Tony Dennis (playwright)
J. D. Douglas
Ted Dwyer
Troy Andrew Fairclough
Harold Finley is an American actor, writer and director.
Segun Lee French is a Nigerian Mancunian playwright, poet, film-maker and composer.
Mpumelelo Grootboom / Mpumelelo Paul Grootboom (born 1975) is a South African playwright.^[4]
Anthony Gunter
Steve Harper (playwright) is an American screenwriter, script consultant and playwright.
Ruth Harris (playwright)
David Hermanstein
Patricia Hilaire / Patricia St. Hilaire is a playwright, director, poet and academic.
Tyrone Huggins is an actor, writer, and director.
Sonia Hughes is a British artist, writer and performer.[14]^[5]
Ade Ikoli
Tunde Ikoli was born in London's East End to a Cornish mother and Nigerian father.
Jennifer Jordan (playwright)
Yazmine Judd
Zindika Kamauesi is a Jamaican-born writer and teacher.
Don Kinch is a Barbados-born playwright and director.
Robert Lamb (playwright)
Steven Luckie is a freelance director, writer and producer.
Oscar Lumley-Watson
Cheryl Martin (playwright) is an award winning playwright, director, poet and singer
Orlaine McDonald, born in the Midlands, graduated with a BA in Theatre at Rose Bruford College.
Frank Swarres McField / Frank McField is a sociologist, playwright and politician.
Alem Mezgebe (1938-1992) was an Ethiopian writer and journalist.[15]
Nigel Moffatt. Jamaican playwright Nigel Mofatt began his writing career with poetry and songs.
Devon Morgan is a writer, director and actor in Britain and Jamaica.
Paul Anthony Morris
Amani Naphtali is a trained dramatist, writer, director and filmmaker.[16]
Rex Obano is a playwright and screenwriter.
Ekow Oduro
Sesun Ogunledun
Martin Patrick
Gabriela Pearse is a poet. She was born in Colombia of a Trinidadian mother and an English father. In 1983 she founded the collective Black Womentalk with Da Choong, Olivette Cole-Wilson and Bernadine Evaristo.
Jean Pearse
Jimi Rand
Christopher Rodriguez (playwright) / Christopher Rodriguez is a playwright and director.
Diane Taylor
The Posse (theatre company). Formed in the early 1990s by Brian Bovell, Michael Buffong, Victor Romero Evans, Robbie Gee, Roger Griffiths, Gary McDonald, Eddie...
1982 Theatre of Black Women
Carmen Tipling / Carmen E. Tipling
Angela Turvey is a British playwright and screenwriter. She has written for television, radio and the stage.[17]
Horace D. Vaz. Co-wrote At What A Price (1932 or 1933) with Una Marson. Wrote 'The Drama in Jamaica', The West Indian Review, n.s. 4, no 2, (Summer 1947): 35-35, 47
Larry Williams (playwright) - doesn't look notable, wrote a play performed by the African Cultural Theatre Company at the Dark and Light Theatre
Manley Young

Black voices in publishing[edit]

Rosemarie Hudson is a British publisher, the founder of HopeRoad Publishing.
Crystal Mahey-Morgan is a British journalist and publisher.
Elise Dillsworth is a British literary agent.
Aimée Felone is a British publisher and bookseller at Round Table Books. She is cofounder of the children's publisher Knights Of.
Sharmaine Lovegrove
.Dialogue Books
Abiola Bello
Sile Edwards
Marianne Tatepo
Nancy Adimora
Lemara Lindsay-Prince
Emma Wallace
Merky Books
Black Girls' Book Club (BGBC), a collective of Black women attempting to break barriers in literature and publishing

Black British cinema[edit]

Shola Amoo is a British film director
Stud Life was a 2012 film, the feature debut of Campbell X
Campbell X is a British filmmaker.
Another Decade is a 2018 short film by Morgan Quaintance
Morgan Quaintance is a British film director
A Moving Image was a 2016 film by Shola Amoo

C18th political thinkers[edit]

- Joachim Jeremy Becher - Charles, Marquis de Casaux / Alexandre Cazaud, Marquis de Casaux - Joachim Georg Daries - Justus Christoph Dithmar - Paolo Mattia Doria - Joseph Valentin Eybel - François Claude Fauchet - Antoine Yves Goguet - Giuseppe Gorani - Francesco Antonio Grimaldi - Jean Frédéric Herrenschwand - Joseph Lanjuinais - Pierre Paul Le Mercier De La Rivière - Louis Adrien Le Paige - Guillaume François Le Trosne - Gabriel Nicolas Maultrot - Abbé Claude Mey - Gerard Noodt - Carl Fredrik Nordenskjöld - Julius Bernhard von Rohr - James Routledge - Wilhelm von Schröder - Ludwig von Seckendorff - Pietro Tamburini - Bernardo de Ulloa - Gerónimo de Uztáriz / Gerónimo de Ustariz

Press heroes[edit]

Michael Kudlak, IPI World Press Freedom Heroes, IPI Report, June 2000

- Aslam Ali, Pakistan - José Burgos, Jr., Philippines - Juan Pablo Cárdenas, Chile - Suk-Chae Choi, Korea - Júlio De Mesquita Neto, Brazil - Shiro Hara, Japan - Germán Ornes, Dominican Republic - Faraj Sarkuhi, Iran - C. E. L. Wickremesinghe, Sri Lanka

Authors in Venn[edit]

Hugh Abbot "Abbot, Hugh (ABT889H)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
Walter Abbott "Abbott, Walter (ABT856W)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
James Abbott "Abbott, or Abbot, James (ABT822J)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
Thomas Abdy Rutherforth "Abdy or Rutherforth, Thomas Abdy (ABDY772TA)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
William Jarvis Abdy "Abdy, William Jarvis (ABDY794WJ)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge. Works by or about Abdy, William Jarvis 1755 or 6-1823 in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
John Abercrombie "Abercrombie, John (ABRY870J)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
William Abington "Abington, William James Achilles (ABNN825WJ)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
Charles Severn Absolom "Absolom, Charles Severn (ABSN828CS)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
Daniel Ace "Ace, Daniel (A851D)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.

British Communists[edit]

List here: Thomas Bell (Communist), Benjamin F. Bradley, Clemens Palme Dutt, Monty Johnstone, Beth Turner (Communist)

Ballet[edit]

Horst Koegler (1977). The Concise Oxford dictionary of ballet. Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-311314-5.

...

Translators[edit]

Mizuhito Kanehara - Silvio Levy - Janet Lloyd - Richard Miller (translator) - Teresa Mlawer - Steven Rendall - Kira Sinou - Adam J. Sorkin - Leandro Wolfson

Religion[edit]

J. Gordon Melton; Martin Baumann (2010). Religions of the World, Second Edition: A Comprehensive Encyclopedia of Beliefs and Practices. ABC-CLIO. ISBN 978-1-59884-204-3. Retrieved 6 August 2012.

Vol. 1. A-B[edit]

Abd Al-Aziz Ibn Sa'ud - Aboriginal Cult of Maria Lionza - Aboriginal Religions - Abraham/Abram - AD2000 and Beyond Movement - Jamal al-Din al- Afghani - African Apostolic Church of Johane Marange - African Brotherhood Church - African Christian Church and Schools - Nigeria African Church - African Church of the Holy Spirit - African Independent Pentecostal Church - African Initiated (Independent) Churches - Nineveh African Israel Church - African Traditional Religions - Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa Von Nettesheim - Mirza Ghulam Hazrat Ahmad - Lahore Ahmadiyya Anjuman Islaat Islam - Aladura Churches - Daoist Alchemy - All Ceylon Buddhist Congress - Ambedkar Buddhism - Amitabha Buddhist Societies - Amitabha's Birthday - Ananda Marga Yoga Society - New Zealand, and Polynesia Anglican Church in Aotearoa - Anglican Church of Hong Kong and Macao - Anglican Communion/Anglican Consultative Council - Anglican Diocese in Angola - U.S.A. Apostolic Assembly of Faith in Jesus Christ - Apostolic Church of Faith in Jesus Christ of Mexico - Apostolic Sabbath Church of God - Armenian Apostolic Church (Holy See of Etchmiadzin) - Armenian Apostolic Church (See of the Great House of Cilicia) - Assemblies of God Incorporated - Associated Churches of Christ in New Zealand - Association of Baptist Churches in Rwanda - Association of Evangelical Reformed Churches of Burkino Faso - Association of German Mennonite Congregations - Association The Church of God - Religion in Athens - Aum Shinrikyō/Aleph - Aumist Religion - Austrian Buddhist Association - B Baal Shem Tov - Religion in Bahamas - Bahamas National Baptist Missionary and Education Convention - Baptist Association of El Salvador - Baptist Union of South Africa/Baptist Convention of South Africa - Bektashi Order (Bektashiye) - Religion in Bermuda - Bible Sabbath Association - Birth/Ascension of Bahá'u'lláh - Bodh-Gaya - Bon Religion - Borobudar - Branham Tabernacle and Related Assemblies - Japanese Religions in Brazil - British Forest Sangha - Religion in British Indian Ocean Territory - Religion in British Virgin Islands - Buddhasasananuggaha Association - Buddhist Association of Thailand - Buddhist Association of the Republic of China - The Buddhist Compassion Relief Tzu Chi Association - Buddhist Missionary Society - Bukkyo Dendo Kyokai - Bulgarian Alternative Orthodox Church - Byakko Shinko Kai -

Vol. 2. C-D[edit]

Vol. 3. E-H[edit]

Vol. 4. I-M[edit]

Ibadhi Islam - Missouri Independence - Independent Church of Australia - Asian religions in India - Middle Eastern religions in India - Hinduism in ancient Vedic India - Hinduism in classical India - Hinduism in medieval India - Hinduism in modern India - India in the Western religious imagination - Indonesian Gospel Tabernacle Church - Integral Yoga International - International Association of Reformed and Presbyterian Churches - International Evangelical Church - Soldiers of the Cross International Evangelical Church - International Federation of Secular Humanistic Jews - International Meditation Centres - The International Sufi Movement - International Yoga Fellowship Movement - International Zen Association - Inter-Religious Federation for World Peace - The Ise Shrine - Italian Assemblies of God - Izumo Ōyashirokyō - Jamaat-e-lslam - Japan Buddhist Federation - JeungSanDo - Jiu-Hua Shan - Jodo-shinshu - The John of God Movement - Kabbalah Learning Centre - Kagyupa Tibetan Buddhism - Mount/Lake Manasarovar Kailas - Tibetan Buddhism Karma-Kagyupa - The Khyentse Foundation - Kōdō Kyōdan - Krishnamurti Foundations - Ksitigarbha's/Jizo's Birthday - Kukai (Kobo Daishi) - The Lakota - Lao Buddhist Sangha - Laos Evangelical Church - Latin American Evangelical Pentecostal Commission - Paganism in Latvia - Legion of Mary / Maria Legio (Kenya) - Liberia Baptist and Educational Convention - Religion im Liechtenstein - Light of the World Church - Lusitanian Church/Lusitanian Catholic Apostolic Evangelical Church - Lutheran Church in Canada - Lutheran Church in Hungary - Lutheran Church in Liberia - Mahasthamaprapta's Birthday - Mai Chaza Church / City of Jehovah - Malikite School of Islam - Manjushri's Birthday - Maori Religion - Mara Evangelical Church (Myanmar) - World Network of Marian Devotion - Religion in Martinique - Martyrdom of Guru Tegh Bahadur - Masjid al-Haram Al- - Master Ching Hai Meditation Association - Medicine Buddha's Birthday - Medicine Wheel (Wyoming) - Meenakshi Temple (Madurai) - U.S.A. Mennonite Church - Ghana Methodist Church - Great Britain Methodist Church - Nigeria Methodist Church - Sri Lanka Methodist Church - Upper Myanmar Methodist Church - Methodist Church in Fiji and Rotuma - Methodist Church in Kenya - Methodist Church in Samoa - Methodist Church in the Union of Myanmar - Methodist Church in Zimbabwe - Methodist Church of Cuba - Methodist Church of Mexico - Methodist Church of Puerto Rico - Methodist Church of Sierra Leone - Methodist Church of Togo - Methodist Pentecostal Church of Chile - Mevlevi Sufi Order - La Missione-Luigia Paparelli - Mookans - Religion in Montserrat - Eastern West Indies Province Moravian Church - European Continental Province of the Moravian Church - Moravian Church in Great Britain and Ireland - Moravian Church in Nicaragua - Moravian Church in Southern Africa - Moravian Church in Suriname - Moravian Church in Tanzania - Disciples of Mother Meera - Mother of God Centre - Mountains and religion - The Movement for the Restoration of the Ten Commandments - Mülheim Association of Christian Fellowships - Muridīyya - Musama Disco Christo Church - Mutima Walowa Wa Makumbi -

Vol. 5. N-R[edit]

Naqshbandiya Sufi Order - Six Buddhist Schools of Nara - U.S.A. National Baptist Convention - Native American Religion: Roman Catholicism - Native Baptist Church - The Navajo - Nazareth (Nazarite) Baptist Church - Indigenous Religions in Nepal - Religion in Netherlands Antilles - New Acropolis Cultural Association - New Kadampa Tradition-International Kadampa Buddhist Union - Ngunzist Churches (Congo) - Religion in Niue - Nomiya Luo Church - Nyingma Tibetan Buddhism - Old Believers (Russia) - Old Catholic Church in Switzerland - Old Catholic Church of Mariavites / Catholic Church of Mariavites - Old Rite Romanian Orthodox Church - Ontakekyo - Orthodox Church in China - Orthodox Church in Czech Lands and Slovakia - Osho and the International Osho Movement - Pacific Council of Churches - Paris Mission - Pashupata Saivism - Patotsav - Pentecostal Church of Chile - Pentecostal Mission Church - Pentecostalism in Scandinavia - Perfect Liberty Kyodan - Peruvian Evangelical Church - Religion in Pitcairn Island - Polygamy-Practicing Mormons - Pomun Order of Korean Buddhism - Presbyterian Church in Trinidad - Presbyterian Church of Australia (Continuing) - Presbyterian Church of Korea (HapDong) - Presbyterian Church of Liberia - Presbyterian Church of Rwanda - Presbyterian Church of the Sudan - Presbytery of Liberia - Progressive National Baptist Convention of America - Protestant Christian Church-Angkola - Protestant Christian Church of Bali - Protestant Church in Sabah (Malaysia) - Protestant Church in Timor Lorosa'e - Protestant Church of Senegal - Protestant Evangelical Church of Guinea - Protestant Methodist Church of Benin - Province of the Episcopal Church in Rwanda - Qadiriyya Rifa'i Sufi Order - Qadiriyya Sufi Order - Quanzhen Daoism - Rada Religion - Raelian Movement International - Reform Baptists (Russia) - Reformed Christian Church in Yugoslavia - Reformed Denomination - Reformed tradition / Presbyterian tradition - Reiha-no-Hikari - Religion-government relations - Rigpa Fellowship - Rinzai (Japan), Lin-Chi (China), Imje (Korea), Lam-Te (Vietnam) - Rissho Kosei-kai - Rodzima Wiara (Poland) - Russian Orthodox Church (Moscow Patriarchate) -

Vol. 6. S-Z[edit]

Religion in St. Helena - Religion in St. Kitts-Nevis - Religion in St. Lucia - Religion in St. Pierre et Miquelon - Religion in St. Vincent - Salvadoran Lutheran Synod - Samantabadhara's Birthday - Samavesam of Telegu Baptists Churches - The Santi Asoka - Sapta Darma - The Satsang Network - History of science and religion - Sedevacantism and Antipopes - Sekai Kyusei Kyo - Serpent Handlers / Signs Following Movement - Seventh Day Baptist General Conference - Seventh-day Adventist Reform Movements - Shadhiliyya Sufi Order - Shafiite School of Islam - Shakta movement - Shan Dao - Shiah Fatimi Ismaili Tayyibi Dawoodi Bohra - Shinnyoen - Spirit Possession - Spiritual Christian Evangelical Church - Spiritual Churches (Ghana) - Spiritual Churches (Kenya) - Spiritual Healing Church (Botswana) - Spiritual Human Yoga - Spring Dragon Festival - Sri Chinmoy Centre - Statues-Buddhist - Statues-Christian - Stella Maris Gnostic Church - Sthanakavasi Jain Tradition - The Sufi Order in North America - Suhrawardiyya Sufi Order - Swedenborgian movement - Syrian Orthodox Church of Malabar - T'aego Pou - Tamil Shaivism - Tensho Kotai Jingukyo - Terapanth Svetambara Jain Tradition - Thai Forest Monks - Theosophical Society (Adyar) - Theosophical Society (America) - Three-Self Principles - Tian Dao - Tibet in the Western religious imagination - Tibetan Nyingma Institute - Tijaniyya Sufi Order - Religion in Timor Leste - Tirumala/Tirupati - Tocoist Church/Church of Our Lord Jesus Christ in the World - Religion in Tokelau Islands - T'ongdo-sa Temple - True (Old Calendar) Orthodox Church of Greece - Religion in Turks and Caicos Islands - Ullam-bana - Union d'Églises Baptistes Françaises au Canada - Union of Baptist Churches of Cameroon - Union of Evangelical Christians- Baptists of Russia - Union of Evangelical Christians- Baptists of Ukraine - Union of Evangelical Free Church Congregations (Baptist) - United Baptist Church (Mozambique) - United Church in Papua New Guinea - an International Association United Church of God - United Church of the Solomon Islands - United Methodist Church in Ivory Coast - United Protestant Church of Belgium - United Protestant Church of Netherlands Antilles - United Reformed Church of the United Kingdom - Uniting Reformed Church in South Africa - The URANTIA Foundation - Religious Violence - Vipassana International Academy - Religion in the Virgin Islands of the United States / Religion in the Virgin Islands - VRINDA / The Vrindavan Institute for Vaisnava Culture and Studies - Religion in the Wallis and Futuna Islands - Ministry of Warith Deen Mohammad - World Brotherhood Union Mevlana Supreme Foundation - World Congress of Faiths - World Council of Biblical Churches - World Sephardic Federation - World Vaisnava Association - World Zoroastrian Organization - Wu Tai Shan - Yogi tradition - Yoruban religion / Yoruban spirituality - Zaydites - Zhengyi Daoism - ZhiYi - Zimbabwe Assemblies of God Africa - Zion Christian Church (South Africa, Zimbabwe) / Zion Christian Church - Zionist and Apostolic Churches - Zulu Religion -

Refugees etc.[edit]

Daniel Snowman (2010). The Hitler Emigres: The Cultural Impact on Britain of Refugees from Nazism. Random House. ISBN 978-1-4464-0591-8. Retrieved 14 June 2012.

Moritz Bonn / Moritz Julius Bonn (1873-1965) was a German economist
Ernst Heinrich Buschbeck / Ernst H. Buschbeck / Ernst Buschbeck (1889-1963) was an Austrian art historian
Sebastian Isepp (1884-1954) was an Austrian-British artist and picture restorer
Bram Oppenheim / Abraham Naftali Oppenheim (born 1924) is a British social psychologist.
Albi Rosenthal ( - 2004), antiquarian
Maud Rosenthal (1909-2007)
Nicolai Rubenstein (1911 - 19 August 2002) was a German-born historian of the Renaissance
Ilse Wolf (7 June 1921 - 6 September 1999) was a German-British soprano and singing teacher.^[6]
FDKB / Freier Deutscher Kulturbund
Some category for internees - e.g. Category:Enemy aliens interned by the United Kingdom

Arcades Project[edit]

Rolf Tiedemann (1999). "Guide to Names and Terms". In Walter Benjamin (ed.). The Arcades Project. Harvard University Press. pp. 1016ff. ISBN 978-0-674-04326-8.

Antoine-Louis Aimé Martin
Ambigu (theater) / Ambigu (theatre), Parisian theatre built in 1827
Anarcharsis
Narcisse-Désiré Ancelle / Narcisse Ancelle (1801-1888), French lawyer and guardian of Baudelaire
Antony (play)
L'Atelier (magazine), monthly magazine published from 1840 to 1850 by working class followers of the Christian Socialist Philippe Buchez
Gabriel Aurbert (1787-1847), French printer-publisher
Jacques Aupick (1789-1857), French soldier, ambassador and senator
Baby Cadum, symbol of Cadum soap
Babylone / Sèvres-Babylone / Sèvre-Babylone, neighborhood of Paris

...

Édouard Thierry / Edouard Thierry / Edward Thierry (1813-1894) was a French poet and critic, Administrator of the Comédie-Française from 1859 to 1871. He was a friend of Baudelaire.
Emile Thomas (1822-1880) was a French civil engineer put in charge of the National Workshops in the French Revolution of 1848
Charles Toubin / Charles Adolphe Toubin (1820-1891) was a French professor, linguist and archaeologist who wrote for La Revue des deux mondes. He was a friend of Baudelaire and Courbet.
Max Unold (1885-1964) was a German writer and graphic artist
Thomas Vireloque was a character created by Paul Gavarni
Jean Wallon (1821-1882) was a French philosopher who translated Hegel's Science of Logic into French. A friend of Baudelaire, he appeared as Colline in Henri Murger's La Vie de Bohème
Wühlgarten was an institute for epileptics in Berlin

Cartographers[edit]

From jpmaps:

Thomas Page (cartographer) (1698-1712) was a British cartographer and publisher. His family firm produced marine charts throughout the eighteenth century.
Charles Picquet (1771-1827) was a French geographer and publisher
Georg Balthasar Probst (1732-1801) was a German engaver and publisher of maps.
John Rapkin (1815-1876) was a British engraver
Gabriel Nikolaus Raspe (1712-1785) was a bookseller and publisher in Nuremberg
Franz Johann Joseph von Reilly (1766-1820) was an Austrian mapmaker

Making Britain[edit]

People

Organizations

Russian poets[edit]

Valerii Pereleshin was the pseudonym of V. F. Salatko-Petryshche (1913–1992), a Russian émigré poet who lived in China and, after 1952, in Brazil.
Jack Althausen (1907-1942) was a Russian Jewish poet who died in the Second World War.^[7]
Vladimir Avrushenko (1908-1941) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[8]
Buzi Olevsky (1908-1941) was a Russian Yiddish writer and poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[9]
Motl Hartzman (1909-1941) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[10]
Leonid Vilkomir (1912-1942) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[11]
Hennikh Shvedik (1914–1942) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[12]
Aron Kopshtein (1915-1940) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[13]
Leonid Shersher (1916-1942) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[14]
Pinn Vintman (1918-1942) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[15]
Boris Smolensky (1921-1941) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[16]
Vsevolod Bagritzky (1922-1942) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[17]
Zachar Gorodissky (1923-1943) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[18]
Leonid Rosenberg (1924-1944) was a Russian Jewish poet who died fighting as a soldier in the Second World War.^[19]

Russians[edit]

From https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=NXC3626eK_8C&pg=PA507

Aleksei Tveriak / Aleksei Artamonovich Tveriak (1900-1937), Soviet writer who also used the pseudonym Solovyov
Nikolai Ushakov / Nikolai Nikolaevich Ushakov (1899-1973) was a Soviet Russian poet and translator
Boris Solomonovich Valbe / Boris Solomonovich Valve (1889/90 - 1966) was a Soviet Russian literary critic
Illarion Vardin was the pseudonym of Illarion Vissarionovich Mgeladse (1890-1943), a Russian journalist and literary critic. He helped found the Russian Association of Proletarian Writers and its journal Na Literaturnom Postu. Mgeladze joined the Bolshevik party in 1907. He was expelled as a Trotskyist in 1927. Rejoining in 1930, he was expelled again in 1935. He was a victim of the purges.
Pavel Vasiliev (poet) / Pavel Nikolaevich Vasiliev (1910-1937), Soviet poet and essayist.
Pavel Nikolaevich Vasiliev / Pavel Vasiliev / Pavel Vasilyev (1910-1937)
Artem Vesely / Artem Veselyi (1899-1939)

Medieval technology[edit]

Thomas F. Glick; Steven Livesey; Faith Wallis (2014). Medieval Science, Technology, and Medicine: An Encyclopedia. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-1-135-45939-0.

...

Misc.[edit]

Hirano Banri (1855-1947) was a Japanese tanka poet.
Chikamatsu Shūkō (1876-1944), Japanese novelist associated with the Naturalist movement.
Hagiwara Kyōjirō (1899-1938) was a Japanese writer. With Tsuboi Shigei he cofounded Aka to euro (Red and Black, 1923-24) and Bungei Kaihō (Literary Liberation, 1927). He edited the poetic anthology Shikei senkoku (Death Sentence, 1925).
Hashizume Ken (1900-1964) was a Japanese poet, critic and writer. He was an anarchist and Dadaist.
Hinkemann was a 1923 play by the German Expressionist playwright Ernst Toller.
Katō Takeo (1888-1956) was a Japanese novelist and editor at the publishing house Shinchōsha
Maedagawa Hiroichirō (1888-1957) was a Japanese Proletarian writer associated with the journals Tane make hit (The sower, 1921) and Bungei sense (Literary front, 1924).
Oshun and Denbei / Oshun (courtesan)
Iida Tokutarō (1903-1933) was a Japanese anarchist writer and critic, the husband of Hirabayashi Taiko
Jono Arindo (1831-1901) was a Japanese
Tomotani Shizue was a Japanese poet
Naraehon / Nara-ehon / Naha ehon
Tale of Hachikazuki / Hachikazuki / Hachi kazuki
William Nassau Weech Major William Nassau Weech manuscript relating to history of Persia
Ronald Grey Gordon (1889-1950) was a British physician. [18] [19]
Arthur Feiler (1879-1942) was a German economist and economic journalist. On the staff of the Frankfurter Zeitung from 1909 to 1913, he was a government advisor after World War I. After 1933 he was professor at the New School for Social Research in New York.
Sir (Ioan) Gwilym Gibbon (1974-1948) was a British civil servant.
Heinrich Herm (1883-1948) was a French jurist and writer
Paul Frischauer (1898-1971) was an Austrian novelist and journalist. (de)
Curt Riess (1902-1993) was a Jewish-German writer. (de)
Rashid-al-Khojah (1884-?) was a Sunni politician in Baghdad, a leading member of the Ahd-al-Iraqi.
Rose Khadduri, also known as Red Rose was an Iraqi doctor and political activist.
Radoslav Razlag-Jakob (1826–1880) was a Slovenian poet and writer
Naseem Tarawneh is a Jordianian blogger and journalist.
Vincent Azoulay is a French classicist
The Burt Award for African Literature (BAAL) is a literary award, presented annually for works of young adult fiction by writers from Tanzania, Ethiopia, Ghana and Kenya. The first award was made in Tanzania in August 2009.
Edward Billings Ham (1902-1965) was an American medievalist.
Alfred Foulet (1900-1987) was an American medievalist
Hermann Drawe (1867-1925 was an Austrian judge and amateur photographer. He collaborated with journalist Emil Kläger to document the conditions of Vienna slums.
Emil Kläger (1880-1936) was an Austrian journalist
Alessandro Biral (1942-1996) was an Italian philosopher.
Valeria Ugazio (born 1949) is an Italian psychologist.
Mahmoud Saad (television presenter) is an Egyptian television presenter.^[20]
Nesher Israel Cement Enterprises Ltd is an Israeli cement manufacturer enjoying a near-monopoly over cement production in Israel. It has attracted criticism for providing the cement for the wall sparating Israel from the Palestinian West Bank.^[21]
Mahin Khatami (born 1943) is an Iranian-American molecular biologist
H. G. Banks was a British artist and lithographer.
Bernardo Mendel (1895-1967) was an Austrian book collector, who later lived and worked in Colombia and the United States.
Gert F. Unger / Gert Fritz Unger (1921-2005) was a German writer of Wild West novels
Wang Xiqi (1855-1913) was a Chinese writer. He compiled and edited a huge travel anthology Xiaofanghu zhai yudi congchao in 84 string-bound volumes (1877-1897)
Pierre Saurel was the pseudonym of Pierre Daignault (1925-2003), a Quebecois writer and actor.

References[edit]

^ Michael Coveney (8 September 2015). "Roland Rees obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 February 2021.
^ Derrick Price (20 January 2007). "Dennis Duerden". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 February 2021.
^ Moore, Gerald (Fall 2002). "The Transcription Centre in the Sixties: Navigating in Narrow Seas". Research in African Literatures. 33 (3): 167–181.
^ "Mpumelelo Paul "Cosmo" Grootboom". South African History Online. 3 May 2011. Retrieved 6 February 2021.
^ Geoffrey V. Davis (2006). Staging New Britain: Aspects of Black and South Asian British Theatre Practice. Peter Lang. pp. 171–. ISBN 978-90-5201-042-7.
^ Laura Sarti, Ilse Wolf, The Guardian, 27 September 1999
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Jack Althausen (1907-42): communist fanaticism against the background of family problems". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 8–30. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Vladimir Avrushenko (1908-1941): complex poet and communist warrior". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 31–8. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Buzi Olevsky (1908-1941): learned researcher of Yiddish culture, gifted Yiddish writer and poet". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 39–52. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Motl Hartzman (1909-1941): dreams of a better life which never came true". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 81–92. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Leonid Vilkomir (1912-1942): Passionate Poetry of Work and Freedom". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 93–107. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Hennikh Shvedik (1914–42). The harsh destiny of the Jewish people and of one of its sons—a Jewish poet". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 108–124. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Aron Kopshtein (1915-1940): death of mother as a life-long trauma". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 125–137. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Leonid Shersher (1916-1942): dreaming as a philosophy of life". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 138–149. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Pinn Vintman (1918-1942): the poetry of death in war". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 164–180. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Boris Smolensky (1921-1941): mature poetry of a young genius". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 181–203. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Vsevolod Bagritzky (1922-1942): the World War Two as a child's game". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 204–216. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Zachar Gorodissky (1923-1943): poetry of happy expectations of life". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 217–226. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Rina Lapidus (2014). "Leonid Rosenberg (1924-1944): affection for dear mama as a refuse from death". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 227–334. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.
^ Suspended TV anchor Mahmoud Saad will return to airwaves, Ahram Online, 29 October 2014.
^ CRH may sell controversial Israeli company, Global Cement, 24 March 2014

[1] Michael Coveney (8 September 2015). "Roland Rees obituary". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 February 2021.

[2] Derrick Price (20 January 2007). "Dennis Duerden". The Guardian. Retrieved 7 February 2021.

[3] Moore, Gerald (Fall 2002). "The Transcription Centre in the Sixties: Navigating in Narrow Seas". Research in African Literatures. 33 (3): 167–181.

[4] "Mpumelelo Paul "Cosmo" Grootboom". South African History Online. 3 May 2011. Retrieved 6 February 2021.

[Davis2006-5] Geoffrey V. Davis (2006). Staging New Britain: Aspects of Black and South Asian British Theatre Practice. Peter Lang. pp. 171–. ISBN 978-90-5201-042-7.

[6] Laura Sarti, Ilse Wolf, The Guardian, 27 September 1999

[Lapidus2014p8-7] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Jack Althausen (1907-42): communist fanaticism against the background of family problems". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 8–30. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p31-8] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Vladimir Avrushenko (1908-1941): complex poet and communist warrior". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 31–8. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p39-9] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Buzi Olevsky (1908-1941): learned researcher of Yiddish culture, gifted Yiddish writer and poet". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 39–52. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p81-10] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Motl Hartzman (1909-1941): dreams of a better life which never came true". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 81–92. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p93-11] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Leonid Vilkomir (1912-1942): Passionate Poetry of Work and Freedom". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 93–107. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p108-12] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Hennikh Shvedik (1914–42). The harsh destiny of the Jewish people and of one of its sons—a Jewish poet". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 108–124. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p125-13] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Aron Kopshtein (1915-1940): death of mother as a life-long trauma". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 125–137. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p138-14] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Leonid Shersher (1916-1942): dreaming as a philosophy of life". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 138–149. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p150-15] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Pinn Vintman (1918-1942): the poetry of death in war". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 164–180. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p181-16] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Boris Smolensky (1921-1941): mature poetry of a young genius". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 181–203. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p204-17] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Vsevolod Bagritzky (1922-1942): the World War Two as a child's game". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 204–216. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014p217-18] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Zachar Gorodissky (1923-1943): poetry of happy expectations of life". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 217–226. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[Lapidus2014-19] Rina Lapidus (2014). "Leonid Rosenberg (1924-1944): affection for dear mama as a refuse from death". Young Jewish Poets Who Fell as Soviet Soldiers in the Second World War. Routledge. pp. 227–334. ISBN 978-1-134-51683-4.

[20] Suspended TV anchor Mahmoud Saad will return to airwaves, Ahram Online, 29 October 2014.

[21] CRH may sell controversial Israeli company, Global Cement, 24 March 2014

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