At any rate, she has elected to retrain as a journalist, and chosen to write a memoir of her playing days as her first book. |
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As a journalist, she is under no written or unwritten rules of restraint to aid or abet a felony. |
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Plagiarism has almost become mainstream in India now, with even a Times of India journalist indulging in the shameful act. |
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Even on professional assignment, it just didn't look right for a Times journalist to be seen rummaging about in bin-bags. |
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He told a Times journalist that he intended to improve living standards for the poor, and that the bourgeoisie had some nasty surprises in store. |
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I told him how stories about immigrants and diverse communities were so important to me, and how that passion drove me as a journalist. |
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Local journalist Hassan Alawi visited three of the bomb sites in the city and said the area looked like a war zone. |
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In fact, they were under much tighter control than any journalist accredited to the coalition forces. |
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Before any journalist could be accredited, the Defence Minister had to be advised. |
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You see, before I was a journalist, I worked for a living as an investigator of corporate racketeers. |
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A journalist despatched to write on the lifestyle of the recruit had little to work with. |
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Since then, he has worked as a science journalist in broadcasting, print and online. |
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With hindsight it was a massive challenge for which there was no preparation as a journalist. |
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For what it's worth, I did hear an interesting point from a journalist on the radio. |
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He was a journalist of the old school, a reporter who once he got his teeth into a story wouldn't let go. |
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It is as important to the article as the first sentence is to the tabloid journalist. |
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If you weren't a journalist and cookery writer, what would you have liked to have been? |
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As well as a musician and poet he is a journalist, broadcaster and commentator. |
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How did she work as a promising and up-rising journalist at one of the country's most popular tabloid rags? |
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Any journalist worth his name should have at some point or the other done his share of spade work to get that coveted junket. |
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As a deadline-driven journalist, I am addicted to the adrenaline rush of last-minute multitasking. |
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Supreme Court jurisprudence on journalist privileges has been both limited and confusing. |
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When she began work as a journalist, she said, she was always adventurous and very brave. |
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It is a sad fact that, when it comes to sensitivity to attack, there is no one so sensitive as a journalist. |
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I was advised of it by email from an Australian journalist, who asked for a comment. |
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Claudia is a licensed esthetician and freelance journalist based in Los Angeles. |
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However, they may be whistling in the wind, for they entrusted the precious volume to a tabloid journalist, of all people. |
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The first is the arrival of a journalist, who plans to do an article on Steve, and sets his heart aflutter. |
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On another occasion he attacked a journalist who had given him a bad review, bursting into his office and lashing him with a bullwhip. |
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Am I, as an entertainment journalist, feeding the public's ravenous appetite for more celebrity? |
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He dared to be honest and have integrity and do what a real journalist is supposed to do. |
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The letters are answered by a well-known journalist who has become an agony aunt. |
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As well as working as a political journalist, his career included a spell as a newspaper agony uncle. |
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For I counted him among the many friends I had gained during five years as a journalist in Jammu and Kashmir. |
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She feels that this has more than recompensed her burning desire to be a journalist. |
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In late 2002 he took possession of tape recordings of a newspaper journalist interviewing Jack Roche. |
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It's not often you'll see a journalist getting their kit off to make a point. |
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That wouldn't do at all for the journalist, who solved that little problem by not quoting a single word that I wrote to her. |
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She remembers a journalist coming to work at the BBC who had once been assigned to her on work experience at the Evening Times. |
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And the world number one gave one journalist short shrift when asked what was wrong with his game. |
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The journalist in The Chronicle wrote them up today and reported on inconsistency over several visits. |
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It may seem hard to credit, but if a serious journalist gets a fact wrong it hurts. |
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His gaze alighted on the journalist Eleanor Mills, by chance the stepdaughter of a Cabinet minister. |
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As a journalist living in the most expensive city in the country, I am keenly alive to to the issue. |
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As a journalist, he is perhaps more adept at mining memories than laboriously sifting through archives. |
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He was astounded when the journalist unexpectedly exploded into violence, laying into a passer-by larking about for the camera. |
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Others relate to the conduct and decisions of the publisher or journalist concerned. |
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She had excellent health herself and was not remotely interested in being a health researcher or journalist. |
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A true Renaissance man, he is described by biographers as an artist, poet, writer, journalist, linguist, naturalist, and philosopher. |
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Asked by journalist David Marr who were her favorite singers, she replied Doris Day and Dean Martin. |
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Hemingway, who had become a journalist before the war, married Elisabeth Hadley, and went to report on the war in Greece and Turkey. |
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As a successful journalist Mike is skilled in news reportage and knows the impact of the written word. |
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He ran a laundry service with a friend, became a journalist and radio presenter and then a documentary filmmaker. |
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We say a tearful good bye to legendary anchorman and the standard of journalist integrity, Dan Rather. |
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What would be the position if the MP then leaks the information to a journalist, and it is published in a newspaper? |
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But this generally doesn't apply to third parties to whom the journalist leaks the information, since they aren't bound by the contract. |
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But now she is being accused of probably leaking board information through a third party by the respected journalist who published the leak. |
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I phoned Chris, my best friend when I was ten and now a Dublin journalist, and we staggered into an anonymous grey building. |
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It is the job of the journalist, he says, to kick against authority. |
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Rowaida Yousef, as she calls herself, used to be a math teacher and citizen journalist in Damascus. |
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Her activity as a citizen journalist had fed into a larger vision of building a supportive community in Tamaulipas. |
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A civilian corollary was proven when ISIS waterboarded journalist James Foley before beheading him. |
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Video journalist Kieron Bryan was captured while filming a Greenpeace protest in the Arctic Circle. |
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Working as a jillaroo and rural journalist proved to be great fodder for her first novel Jillaroo, which is taking both country and city readers by storm. |
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Having passed the deadline to be embedded as a journalist, Mumford was forced to make other arrangements. |
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He said he had been commanded to grab every journalist showing up at the morgue. |
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His reclusion was so absolute that as recently as 2001 he avoided attending a wedding on the long shot that he might bump into a journalist that he scarcely even knew. |
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Uber recently threatened to use the personal data of a tech journalist to destroy her because she dared criticize them. |
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The journalist did not exit from productions at intermission but stayed to observe a rapt audience, most of whom had never before seen a drama or comedy of any kind. |
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We'll talk to the journalist at the center of the storm, David Wright. |
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Is it pompous to wonder why, as a working journalist, Wikipedia affords the other guy that title? |
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Gopal, a journalist who covered the war, gives a devastating account of how the conflict was astoundingly mishandled. |
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Freelance journalist Austin Tice was abducted in Syria more than two years ago. |
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On December 16th, the journalist Barrett Brown will be sentenced before a judge in Dallas, Texas. |
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I help advise Omer, a twenty-eight year old journalist, in his doctoral studies at Rotterdam University. |
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The former member of the Black Panther Party and a radio journalist was railroaded to prison 18 years ago on charges that he murdered a Philadelphia policeman. |
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I do not begrudge the journalist for pursuing the unvarnished truth, irrespective of political consequences. |
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He also told the paper that journalist James Foley deserved to die and that they will one day conquer the Vatican. |
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Along with the fall of the Berlin Wall, it is one of my all-time great experiences as a journalist. |
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His years knocking around what was then known as the Far East as a freelance writer and journalist had given him an encyclopaedic knowledge of tropical conditions. |
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The way San Pedro Prison functions is a necessity as a result, bolivian journalist Aldo Medinaceli explained to me. |
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Ian is an aspiring journalist and promises to provide provocative news programs to complement the already regular news we offer every day at noon. |
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Another journalist begged him to do a sill walk live on stage then and there, but he demurred. |
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Protected by the rule of double jeopardy, they smirked as they admitted their guilt to a journalist a few months later. |
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A French journalist named Vincent moves to Lisbon to escape the source of his broken heart, a woman named Irene. |
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He concentrates on a handful of characters that includes a doctor, a bureaucrat, a criminal, a priest, and a journalist. |
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It was a life-changing immersion, one I would recommend for every serious foreign journalist or businessperson. |
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I went to Siena, which was cast as Perugia, for a cameo role as a television journalist in the film. |
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Before writing Moonwalking with Einstein, you were a journalist for a number of good magazines. |
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Music journalist Joel Selwin annotates, with a preface by Donovan, a foreword by Jorma Kaukonen, and an afterword by John Poppy. |
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Antonio French, a citizen journalist and alderman of the 21st ward in St. Louis, was also detained. |
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He abdicated his role of objective journalist by repeatedly asking the envoy leading questions, loaded with venomous descriptions of the prime minister. |
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For a young journalist in South Africa Nelson Mandela as a young ANC leader was a major source on the anti-apartheid struggle. |
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If I had not been a criminal lawyer, I would have been a reporter or journalist of some type. |
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It was my lodestone, my centering point, my story as a journalist covering Germany and the East Bloc. |
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The old-guard journalists who dismiss her as a blogueuse have no idea how diligently Riahi trained herself as a journalist. |
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This journalist unhesitatingly labels the report a whitewash. |
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Clooney is set to play an American journalist who is sent to Berlin after World War Two ends in order to cover an Allied conference that will decide the future of Germany. |
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The retired journalist who worked alongside Litman as a reporter, then as features sub-editor, cringes at some of the mistakes she spies in newspapers and hears on the radio. |
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The beheading of journalist Steven Sotloff is the latest, savage step on that climb. |
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Adventurer journalist Robert Young Pelton is crowdfunding a trip to find African warlord Joseph Kony. |
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This name was coined in the late 19th century by British journalist Flora Shaw, who later married Lord Lugard, a British colonial administrator. |
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Palme Dutt, was a leading journalist and theoretician in the Communist Party of Great Britain. |
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After graduation she became a journalist and worked briefly as a dramatist. |
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He missed Paris, considered Toronto boring, and wanted to return to the life of a writer, rather than live the life of a journalist. |
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Crime writer Stephen Booth is another native of the town, as is journalist and broadcaster Tony Livesey. |
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In Supernatural Dartmoor by Michael Williams, there is a story told by journalist and author Rufus Endle. |
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The reporter for the tabloid called himself a journalist but was really nothing more than a scandalmonger. |
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From behind the steering wheel, abed introduced me as a journalist. |
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A very capable journalist, he wrote the Parliamentary sketch for the Pall Mall and the Westminster Gazette for several years. |
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He writes with considerable authority, an authority that has been earned as a fearless journalist and radical Afrikaner commentator. |
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The Evening Grinner sent its funniest journalist and its most wagsome artist to the court. |
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So, the arrival of a foreign journalist in Belgika merits a town meeting. |
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Cathleen McGuigan is an architecture critic and cultural journalist. |
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Sammy is a tenacious journalist who's given to peppering her conversation with Yiddishisms. |
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Maryam had started her career as a media journalist and has worked on different reporting, hosting and anchorperson related assignments. |
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Kirana is a journalist assigned to cover the Traditional Erau Festival in Tenggarong. |
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In just four years he has gone from reactionary rumormonger to openly gay journalist deeply skeptical of his former allies. |
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When Rach made the switch from freelancing to managing editor, I had no doubts about her as a journalist. |
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Julia L. Ritchey is a freelance journalist based in Dakar, Senegal. |
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Forsyth, 77, who has published more than 20 novels, was approached by MI6 while covering the Biafran War of 1967-70 as a journalist. |
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The journalist Peter Robinson tweeted back suggesting I remix them and that he'd get in contact with them. |
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For example, here you will meet a computer programmer, a grandmother, a school teacher, an auto mechanic, a CPA, and a journalist. |
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She worked as a peripatetic journalist for most of her life. |
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Stephen Mwaura Kanuri, a 27-year-old former financial journalist from Kenya says the love for food made him leave his career. |
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William Lambers is a journalist and author who decided to use his writings to advocate against world hunger. |
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Katrine, her old TV journalist adversary, and Bent, her long-time mentor make up her essential gang of three. |
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A Soviet journalist dubbed her The Iron Lady, a nickname that became associated with her uncompromising politics and leadership style. |
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The attack came just 8 days after Swedish radio journalist Nils Horner was shot dead by the Taliban. |
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When they bought Wintris he was working as a journalist and she is an anthropologist. |
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After being educated at schools in Nottingham and Yorkshire, Stoppard became a journalist, a drama critic and then, in 1960, a playwright. |
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Years later he came to regret not going to university, but at the time he loved his work as a journalist and felt passionately about his career. |
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Initially, Edgar's career as a journalist developed alongside his attempts to write plays. |
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School friends included Claud Cockburn the journalist, and Peter Quennell the historian. |
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His wartime service and his career as a journalist provided much of the background, detail and depth of the James Bond novels. |
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Following Grieve's departure from Broughton, Ogilvie arranged for Grieve to be employed as a journalist with the Edinburgh Evening Dispatch. |
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An undistinguished pupil, he left school at 16 and became a journalist for a short time. |
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A former journalist and Labour MP, Robin Corbett has explained the dangers of Murdochian choice available to viewers. |
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Suzy Barry, who is married to BBC business journalist Simon Jack, is the mother of his two granddaughters, Phoebe and Florence Ingleby. |
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In 2006, the journalist Lynn Barber claimed that she had received a death threat from the brothers, following conducting an interview with them. |
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This followed a public media brawl between Jake Chapman and journalist Carole Cadwalladr in The Observer and on the internet the previous year. |
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James Hannay as well as being a novelist and journalist spent the last five years of his life as the British consul in Barcelona. |
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It originated in 1986 as Y Tabernacl, a centre of performing arts in an old chapel, a private initiative by former journalist Andrew Lambert. |
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Ford, cartoonist Gren Jones, journalist Sue Lawley and news reader Michael Buerk, have spent part of their careers with the Echo. |
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The band played a show with The Fall in December 1981, where a journalist from Sounds noticed them. |
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This journalist attended the band's next show, at Upstairs at Ronnie's in London's West End. |
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It was in Le Havre radio stations that the journalist and television host Laurent Ruquier, who was born in Le Havre in 1963, began his career. |
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She'd been posing as a journalist and had joined a plutey Bangkok tennis club to get close to a general in the government. |
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The Omani government decides who can or cannot be a journalist and this permission can be withdrawn at any time. |
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In the 1860s, the country became a journalist hub for Africa, with professionals travelling to the country from across the continent. |
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The journalist interviewed an eye-witness who was not prepared to disclose his identity. |
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The German journalist and adventurer Theodor Lerner visited the island in 1898 and 1899 and claimed rights of ownership. |
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The obnoxious meddling journalist is a stock character in fiction. |
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She says OutCast has no problem with dugan dating a tech journalist. |
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As a journalist, auto industry expert and former Beetle owner, Kiley is in a suitably well informed position to write this book. |
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Mr Ellison said that journalist Mahmood was introduced to the men as being someone who had Red Mercury to sell. |
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The journalist tried to get access to proprietary information. |
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It's still too dangerous for the wife of a journalist who was murdered in the street in broad daylight. |
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Edith later became the first wife of Hugh Cudlipp the Welsh journalist and newspaper editor. |
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Other notable people from Ely include The Sisters of Mercy singer Andrew Eldritch, and journalist Chris Hunt. |
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More contemporary Portsmouth literary figures include social critic, journalist, and author Christopher Hitchens, who was born in the city. |
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Donald Trelford, journalist and academic, was born in Coventry and attended Bablake School. |
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Chesterton, was an English writer, poet, philosopher, dramatist, journalist, orator, lay theologian, biographer, and literary and art critic. |
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After 18 months in Porto, she met Portuguese television journalist Jorge Arantes in a bar and found they shared an interest in Jane Austen. |
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In August, journalist Al Aronowitz arranged for the Beatles to meet Bob Dylan. |
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The book, according to music journalist Dave Thompson, slowly created an audience for gothic rock by word of mouth. |
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At the end of the decade he played a rakish journalist, Haverford Downs, in John Mortimer's Summer's Lease, for which he won an Emmy Award. |
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Moaaoya Hamoud, 26, another Syrian refugee and a onetime journalist who also has restaurant cooking experience, makes the mezzes. |
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In 1964, together with British commentator and journalist, Murray Walker he published the book, The Art of Motorcycle Racing. |
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I was the first UK journalist to drive the new Mondeo this week and I couldn't help thinking it had come to something when even your car becomes a back-seat driver. |
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Welsh journalist John Humphrys has had a pop at his newsreading cousins calling them 'overpaid' and claiming they don't need brains to read autocues. |
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In those days, the yellow journalist was a champion of the people. |
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The term had been used in the late 1980s in Sounds magazine by journalist John Robb to refer to bands such as The La's, The Stone Roses, and Inspiral Carpets. |
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What I get from work makes me a better mother, and what I get from being a mother makes me a better journalist. At least that's my story and I'm sticking to it. |
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The lyrics commonly used presently were written about 1950 by the Scottish journalist Cliff Hanley for the singer Robert Wilson as part of an arrangement by Marion McClurg. |
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Nobody in their beeriest dreams could have imagined anybody threatening Margaret,'' said her onetime partner, Judy Dalton, a Melbourne journalist. |
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The paper had printed an article by Spain that suggested that the sales of Waugh's books were much lower than they were and that his worth, as a journalist, was low. |
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The path was the idea of the journalist and rambler Tom Stephenson, inspired by similar trails in the United States of America, particularly the Appalachian Trail. |
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In August 2010, Craig was cast as crusading journalist Mikael Blomkvist in David Fincher's 2011 adaptation of Stieg Larsson's novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo. |
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Alexander Dallas, a lawyer and journalist, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, had been in the business of reporting these cases for newspapers and periodicals. |
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Court documents appear to show that Ian Edmondson, a senior News of the World journalist, had authorised Mr Mulcaire to hack phones belonging to Sienna Miller, an actress. |
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Huerta began as a journalist and movie critic but his fame came as a poet. |
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Do you think it was a ladyish, afternoon call, another-cup-of-tea-please apparition that visits your Professor Cranks and that journalist chap you are always talking about? |
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Following a job advertisement found by his sister in The Scotsman, he worked for a year and a half as a staff journalist on the Nottingham Journal. |
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Sometimes it is not the journalist who is in peril but the subject of a story, and naming names can leave both the reporter and the reader uneasy. |
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The first series of Jim Kelly's crime novels, featuring journalist Philip Dryden, is largely set in the author's home town of Ely and in the Fens. |
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The journalist decided to leave the sleaze out of her story. |
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The journalist decided to leave out certain details from her story. |
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Major influences on this development were anthropologist Lloyd Warner, on the Chicago sociology faculty, and to Robert Park's experience as a journalist. |
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Frayn's wife, Claire Tomalin, is a biographer and literary journalist. |
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Whilst Wilde the journalist supplied articles under the guidance of his editors, Wilde the editor is forced to learn to manipulate the literary marketplace on his own terms. |
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Russell's marriage to Dora grew increasingly tenuous, and it reached a breaking point over her having two children with an American journalist, Griffin Barry. |
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Stoppard left school at seventeen and began work as a journalist for the Western Daily Press in Bristol, never receiving a university education, having taken against the idea. |
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An adventurous London journalist, who is going to Abyssinia in advance of the expedition, tried to nigrify himself recently with tincture of iodine. |
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