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University Of Chicago Press
The University of Chicago
University of Chicago
Press is the largest and one of the oldest university presses in the United States.[3] It is operated by the University of Chicago
University of Chicago
and publishes a wide
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Parent Company
A parent company is a company that owns enough voting stock in another firm to control management and operation by doing and influencing or electing its board of directors
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William Craigie
Sir William Alexander Craigie (13 August 1867 – 2 September 1957) was a philologist and a lexicographer. A graduate of the University of St Andrews, he was the third editor of the Oxford English Dictionary
Oxford English Dictionary
and co-editor (with C. T. Onions) of the 1933 supplement. From 1916 to 1925 he was also Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon in the University of Oxford. He married Jessie Kinmond Hutchen of Dundee, born 1864 or 65, died 1947, daughter of William.[1] He lectured on lexicography at the University of Chicago
University of Chicago
while working on the Dictionary of American English and the Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue, a project he pioneered
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E-book
An electronic book (or e-book) is a book publication made available in digital form, consisting of text, images, or both, readable on the flat-panel display of computers or other electronic devices.[1] Although sometimes defined as "an electronic version of a printed book",[2] some e-books exist without a printed equivalent. Commercially produced and sold e-books are usually[dubious – discuss] intended to be read on dedicated e-reader devices. However, almost any sophisticated computer device that features a controllable viewing screen can also be used to read e-books, including desktop computers, laptops, tablets and smartphones. In the 2000s, there was a trend of print and e-book sales moving to the Internet[citation needed], where readers buy traditional paper books and e-books on websites using e-commerce systems
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Amazon Kindle
Kindle 1: US$399 Kindle 2: $359 Kindle DX: $489 Kindle Keyboard: $139.99 Kindle 4: $79.99 Kindle 5: $69.99 Kindle Touch: $99.99 Kindle Paperwhite (1st, 2nd & 3rd gen): $119.99 Kindle 7, 8: $79.99 Kindle Voyage: $199.99 Kindle Oasis: $289.99 Kindle Oasis
Kindle Oasis
2: $249.99Operating systemKindle firmware that utilizes Linux
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IPad
iPad (/ˈaɪpæd/ EYE-pad) is a line of tablet computers designed, developed and marketed by Apple Inc., which run the iOS mobile operating system. The first iPad was released on April 3, 2010; the most recent iPad models are the iPad (2018), released on March 27, 2018, the 10.5-inch (270 mm) and 12.9-inch (330 mm) 2G iPad Pro released on June 13, 2017. The user interface is built around the device's multi-touch screen, including a virtual keyboard. All iPads can connect via Wi-Fi; some models also have cellular connectivity. As of January 2015, Apple had sold more than 250 million iPads[6], though sales peaked in 2013[17][18] and it is now the second-most popular kind of tablet computer, by sales, after Android-based types.[19] An iPad can shoot video, take photos, play music, and perform Internet functions such as web-browsing and emailing
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Smartphone
A smartphone is a handheld personal computer with a mobile operating system and an integrated mobile broadband cellular network connection for voice, SMS, and Internet
Internet
data communication; most if not all smartphones also support Wi-Fi. Smartphones are typically pocket-sized, as opposed to tablet computers, which are much larger. They are able to run a variety of software components, known as “apps”. Most basic apps (e.g. event calendar, camera, web browser) come pre-installed with the system, while others are available for download from official sources like the Google Play Store
Google Play Store
or Apple App Store. Apps can receive bug fixes and gain additional functionality through software updates; similarly, operating systems are able to update
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Midwest
The Midwestern United States, also referred to as the American Midwest, Middle West, or simply the Midwest, is one of four geographic regions defined by the United States
United States
Census Bureau. It occupies the northern central part of the United States
United States
of America.[2] It was officially named the North Central region by the Census Bureau until 1984.[3] It is located between the Northeastern U.S.
Northeastern U.S.
and the Western U.S., with Canada
Canada
to its north and the Southern U.S.
Southern U.S.
to its south. The Census Bureau's definition consists of 12 states in the north central United States: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin
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Chicago Tribune
The Chicago
Chicago
Tribune is a daily newspaper based in Chicago, Illinois, United States, owned by Tronc, Inc., formerly Tribune Publishing. Founded in 1847, and formerly self-styled as the "World's Greatest Newspaper" (for which WGN radio and television are named), it remains the most-read daily newspaper of the Chicago
Chicago
metropolitan area and the Great Lakes region
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Chicago Sun-Times
The Chicago
Chicago
Sun-Times is a daily newspaper published in Chicago, Illinois, United States. It is the flagship paper of the Sun-Times Media Group.Contents1 History1.1 The 1940s, 1950s and 1960s 1.2 The 1970s 1.3 The 1980s 1.4 The 1990s 1.5 The 2000s 1.6 The 2010s2 Awards and notable stories 3 Staff 4 Early Edition 5 Gallery 6 References 7 External linksHistory[edit] The Chicago
Chicago
Sun-Times is the oldest continuously published daily newspaper in the city. It began in 1844 as the Chicago
Chicago
Daily Journal,[5] which was the first newspaper to publish the rumor, now believed false, that a cow owned by Catherine O'Leary
Catherine O'Leary
was responsible for the Chicago
Chicago
fire.[6] The Evening Journal, whose West Side building at 17-19 S
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Mike Royko
Michael Royko Jr. (September 19, 1932 – April 29, 1997) was a Chicago
Chicago
newspaper columnist. Over his 30-year career, he wrote over 7,500 daily columns for three newspapers, the Chicago
Chicago
Daily News, the Chicago
Chicago
Sun-Times, and the Chicago
Chicago
Tribune. Originally a humorist focused on life in Chicago, he authored Boss, a scathing negative biography of Chicago
Chicago
Mayor Richard J. Daley
Richard J. Daley
in 1971. He was the winner of the 1972 Pulitzer Prize for commentary.Contents1 Young reporter 2 Career 3 Personal life 4 Death 5 Honors 6 Books by Royko 7 See also 8 References 9 Further reading 10 External linksYoung reporter[edit] Mike Royko
Mike Royko
grew up in Chicago, living in an apartment above a bar
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Association Of American Publishers
The Association of American Publishers (AAP) is the national trade association of the American book publishing industry. AAP has more than 300 members, including most of the major commercial publishers in the United States, as well as smaller and non-profit publishers, university presses and scholarly societies. Former U.S. congresswoman Patricia Schroeder
Patricia Schroeder
served as the association's CEO from 1997 until 2009, taking over the role from two time U.S. Ambassador
Ambassador
and Assistant Secretary of State Nicholas A. Veliotes
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International PEN
PEN International
PEN International
(known as International PEN until 2010)[1] is a worldwide association of writers, founded in London in 1921[2] to promote friendship and intellectual co-operation among writers everywhere. The association has autonomous International PEN centers in over 100 countries. Other goals included: to emphasise the role of literature in the development of mutual understanding and world culture; to fight for freedom of expression; and to act as a powerful voice on behalf of writers harassed, imprisoned and sometimes killed for their views.Contents1 History 2 Structure and status 3 Charter 4 Writers in Prison Committee 5 PEN affiliated awards 6 Memorials 7 Members 8 Presidents 9 See also 10 References 11 Bibliography 12 External linksHistory[edit] The first PEN Club was founded in London in 1921 by Catherine Amy Dawson Scott, with John Galsworthy
John Galsworthy
as its first President
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Robert Redford
Charles Robert Redford
Robert Redford
Jr. (born August 18, 1936)[2][3] is an American actor, director, producer, businessman, environmentalist, and philanthropist. He is the founder of the Sundance Film Festival. Redford began acting on television in the early 1960s. He earned an Emmy nomination as Best Supporting Actor for his performance in The Voice of Charlie Pont (1962). His greatest Broadway success was as the stuffy newlywed husband of Elizabeth Ashley
Elizabeth Ashley
in Neil Simon's Barefoot in the Park (1963). Redford made his film debut in War Hunt
War Hunt
(1962). His role in Inside Daisy Clover (1965) won him a Golden Globe
Golden Globe
for best new star. He starred in Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid
(1969), which was a huge success and made him a major star
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A River Runs Through It (film)
A River Runs Through It is a 1992 American period coming-of-age drama film directed by Robert Redford and starring Craig Sheffer, Brad Pitt, Tom Skerritt, Brenda Blethyn, and Emily Lloyd. It is a based on the 1976 semi-autobiographical novel A River Runs Through It by Norman Maclean, adapted for the screen by Richard Friedenberg. Set in and around Missoula, Montana, the story follows two sons of a Presbyterian minister, one studious and the other rebellious, as they grow up and come of age in the Rocky Mountain region during a span of time from roughly World War I to the early days of the Great Depression, including part of the Prohibition era.[2] The film won an Academy Award for Best Cinematography in 1993 and was nominated for two other Oscars, for Best Music, Original Score and Best Adapted Screenplay
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The Canterbury Tales
The Canterbury
Canterbury
Tales (Middle English: Tales of Caunterbury[2]) is a collection of 24 stories that runs to over 17,000 lines written in Middle English
Middle English
by Geoffrey Chaucer
Geoffrey Chaucer
between 1387 and 1400.[3] In 1386, Chaucer became Controller of Customs and Justice of Peace and, in 1389, Clerk of the King's work.[4] It was during these years that Chaucer began working on his most famous text, The Canterbury
Canterbury
Tales. The tales (mostly written in verse, although some are in prose) are presented as part of a story-telling contest by a group of pilgrims as they travel together on a journey from London to Canterbury
Canterbury
to visit the shrine of Saint Thomas Becket
Thomas Becket
at Canterbury
Canterbury
Cathedral
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