D. A. Clarke-Smith

D. A. Gudkov

Dinkar Balwant Deodhar

D. A. Weibring

D. B. Gurung (Nepali: डी बी गुरुङ) is a novelist from Nepal. He writes in English Language. His notable book is the Echoes of the Himalayas.

D. A. McGuire

D. B. Welagedara

The D. B. Anderson and Company Building, also known as Segler Building, in Ochlocknee in Thomas County, Georgia, was built in 1906. It is a two-story commercial building built of load-bearing concrete blocks. It is the largest historic commercial structure, and possibly the oldest, in downtown Ochlocknee.It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was deemed significant for its serving as a general merchandise store from 1906 until about 1960, under various store names.

D. A. F. T. - A Story about Dogs, Androids, Firemen and Tomatoes

Denham Arthur Kelsey (born October 9, 1961) is a Virginia lawyer and Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia. His twelve-year term on the Supreme Court began on February 1, 2015. Kelsey was previously a judge of the Court of Appeals of Virginia.

D. B. Weldon Library

Diane Andrews McGuire (born December 1, 1952 in Brockton, Massachusetts) is an American writer of mystery short stories. Her works have been published in the magazines Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine.In 1994 she won the Robert L. Fish Memorial Award from the Mystery Writers of America for her debut short story "Wicked Twist" (AHMM, November 1993).

D. A. "Andy" Anderson Arboretum

D. B. Horn

D.B. Karnik (Marathi:द्वा.भ. कर्णिक) (14 January 1908 - 14 October 2005) was an Indian journalist. He was the first editor of Maharashtra Times and held office for five years (June 1962 to September 1967).

D. Balasubramaniam

Daniel Anthony Binchy (1899–1989) was a scholar of Irish linguistics and Early Irish law.From 1919-20 he was Auditor of the Literary and Historical Society (University College Dublin). His activities shortly after the formation of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies are affectionately satirized in Brian O'Nolan's poem Binchy and Bergin and Best, originally printed in the Cruiskeen Lawn column in the Irish Times and now included in The Best of Myles.

David Allardice Webb or D. A. Webb (12 August 1912 – 26 September 1994) was an Irish botanist and chair of botany at Trinity College, Dublin from 1949 to 1966. He was son of George and Dr Ella Webb. In Ireland he had studied under Henry Horatio Dixon and also studied in the United Kingdom. In addition to botany he edited a history of Trinity College with R. B. McDowell and published a book on the history of art in Trinity College. In 1982 he received the Boyle Medal of the Royal Dublin Society.

D. B. Copland

David Alan Stevenson FRSE, F.I.C.E., FRSGS (7 February 1891 – 22 December 1971) was a lighthouse engineer from the famous Stevenson lighthouse-builder family and noted amateur philatelist.In 1951, Stevenson was awarded the Crawford Medal by the Royal Philatelic Society London for his work The Triangular Stamps of Cape of Good Hope.

D. B. S. Jeyaraj

D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School

D. B. Allen

Brigadier D. A. Asare was a Ghanaian military personnel and a former Chief of Army Staff of the Ghana Army. He served as Chief of Army Staff from Feb 1972 to Jan 1973.

D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School was a dual-track middle school in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, that was part of the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board.It served the educational needs of 370 to 400 students in Grades 6, 7, and 8 from the Lakeview, Bell's Corners, and Bayshore areas of Ottawa. Students come from diverse ethnic, racial, and faith communities.

D. B. Karnik

D. A. Low

D. Anghel

D. Anantaraman

D. A. Turner

D. B. Hoffman

Director of theOffice of Science and Technology Policy

D. Anh. I/18

D. B. Deodhar

D. A. V. Public School

D. A. R. E. T-shirt

D. Arch

The D. B. Weldon Library is the largest academic library on the University of Western Ontario campus in London, Ontario, Canada, and one of the largest academic libraries in the country.

D. Barnard

D. Balasubramaniam was a Tamil film actor whose career spanned from the late 1930s through the late 1950s. He was well known for his roles in mythological films and later switched to character roles.

D. Barden

D. Anh. II/2

D. Andrew Kille (born 1950) is an American writer, teacher, biblical scholar and interfaith activist.

D. A. Clarke

D. Anh. I/6A

D. A. Renneberg

D. B. Nihalsinghe

D. B. Keele Jr.

D. A. Hulcy Middle School

D. Appleton & Co.

D. A. Esrom

D. B. Goldendakh

D. Basil Goonesekera

The D. B. James House is located in Sycamore, Illinois and is part of the Sycamore Historic District. The district was entered on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The James House is one of 226 properties located within the district boundaries. It stands on the corner of Exchange and Main Streets behind the DeKalb County Courthouse.

D. A. Trampier

D. A. Henderson

D. B. Bailey served as a member of the 1860-1861 California State Assembly, representing the 4th District.

D. A. Embury

Darren Andrew Points

D. 966A

D. Anh. III/6

D. 983A

D. Alighieri

Journalist

D. A. Freedman

D. B. Mumford

D. Amprent

Dwight Bennett Newton (January 14, 1916 – June 30, 2013) was an American writer of westerns. He also wrote under the names Dwight Bennett, Clement Hardin, Ford Logan, Hank Mitchum and Dan Temple. Newton was one of the six founder members of the Western Writers of America. He was a writer and story consultant for various television shows including Wagon Train and Tales of Wells Fargo.

D. Balagangadhar Tilak

D. B. Caulfield

D. Arora

D. A. Kazdan

D. 71C

D. 759A

D. A. Dorsey House

D. Anh. III/12

D. B. Gillies

D. A. V. Public School, Wadi

Diyogu Badathuruge Dhanapala was a pioneering Sri Lankan journalist and author.

D. B. Newton

D. Ana Carlota de Mendoça de Bourbon e Bragança Rolim de Moura Barreto

D. B. Hoffman served as a member of the 1862-1863 California State Assembly, representing California's 1st State Senate district.

D. B. Cooper is a media epithet (actual pseudonym: Dan Cooper) used to describe an unidentified man who hijacked a Boeing 727 on November 24, 1971, extorted a US$200,000 ransom (equivalent to $1.21 million today.), and parachuted to an unknown fate. He was never seen again, and only $5,880 of the ransom money has been found. The incident continues to influence popular culture, and has inspired references in books, film, and music.

D. A. Bohlen and Son

D. B. Cooper in popular culture

D. A. Tsenov Academy of Economics

D. A. Wasson

D. A. Webb

D.B.'s Delight is a locally produced St. Louis, Missouri children's television quiz show produced by CBS-owned affiliate KMOX-TV (later KMOV), Channel 4. The show ran 30 minutes on Saturdays and Sundays and aired in St. Louis from 1977 to 1988.

D. A. M. R. Samarasekara

D. B. Grady

D. B. Dubois

The Mustangs

D. B. Doe

D. B. Keele, Jr.

D. B. C. Pierre

D. A. I.

D. Anantaraman was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly. He was elected to the Travancore-Cochin assembly as an Independent candidate from Nagercoil constituency in Kanyakumari district in the 1954 interim election. This was the second election held in this constituency and it happened before Kanyakumari district merged with Tamil Nadu.

D. A Fletcher

The D. A. Tsenov Academy of Economics (Bulgarian: Стопанска академия „Д. А. Ценов", Stopanska Akademiya "D.A. Tsenov") is a higher school of economics in the city of Svishtov, Veliko Tarnovo Province, Republic of Bulgaria.The structure of the Academy includes:4 faculties (with their related departments),Department of Social Sciences,academic centres and offices,Institute for Scientific Research,Academic Library, Students' campus,College of Economics and ManagementThe Academy has over 320 academic staff and over 10,000 full-time, part-time and extramural students.The Academy of Economics takes part in programmes of the European Union in collaboration with European universities, projects with national and international funding for scientific research.

Admiral D. A. M. R. Samarasekara VSV, USP was the 13th Commander of the Sri Lankan Navy. He was appointed on 16 November 1992 until 27 November 1997. He was succeeded by H. C. A. C. Thisera.

D. B. Wyndham-Lewis

D. Anderson Dickey

D. B. Spalding

D. A. Clarke-Smith (2 August 1888 – 12 March 1959) was a British actor.He was born on 2 August 1888 at Montrose, Scotland. He was educated at the University of Oxford, studying law and voice culture, and while there joined the Oxford University Dramatic Society. His stage career was interrupted by the First World War. After the Armistice, he joined the Birmingham Repertory Company and later came to the London stage.He died on 12 March 1959, at Withyham in Sussex, England.

D. 74A

D. B. Norjak

D. 769A

Diyogu Badathuruge Dhanapala

Donald Albert Weibring, Jr.

D. A. Berry

D. 71B

lawyer

D. B. Jayatilaka

D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School was a dual-track middle school in Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, that was part of the Ottawa-Carleton District School Board.It served the educational needs of 370 to 400 students in Grades 6, 7, and 8 from the Lakeview, Bell's Corners, and Bayshore areas of Ottawa. Students come from diverse ethnic, racial, and faith communities. Students were enrolled in the Regular English or Early and Middle French Immersion Programs.The school offered English as a Second Language Program, and students with special learning needs could access the programs and services offered by the Special Education Department. There were two special education system classes: the General Learning Program and the Developmental Disabilities Class.The school was named after D. Aubrey Moodie, who was Reeve of Nepean Township from 1954 to 1969 and was known as the "Father of Nepean". Mr. Moodie, a farmer, was first elected to the township council in 1950 and was also a member of Nepean City Council from 1973 to 1976. He lobbied for the creation of the Queensway-Carleton Hospital and sat on its first board of directors.In November 2016, the OCDSB announced that D.Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School was one of eight schools slated to close before the 2017-18 OCDSB school year. D. Aubrey Moodie's grandson attended and spoke at the school's closing ceremony, along with many other former students.

D. B. Gurung

D. A. Sturdza

D. B. Gilles

Darren Andrew "D.A." Points (born December 1, 1976) is an American professional golfer who currently plays on the PGA Tour.

D. A. Kajdan

D. A. Wren

D. Ak.

D. A. Binchy

D. B. Cooper device

The D. A. Tsenov Academy of Economics (Bulgarian: Стопанска академия „Д. А. Ценов", Stopanska Akademiya "D.A.

Architect

D. Anh. I/4

D. 708A

D. A. I

The D. A. "Andy" Anderson Arboretum (17 acres), originally named the Brazos County Arboretum, is an arboretum located at 1900 Anderson Street, College Station, Texas. It is open daily without charge.The arboretum was created in 1976 by the city as part of the USA Bicentennial celebration, and renamed in 1986 to honor former Mayor Andy Anderson. It borders on Bee Creek, and contains a shelter and an interpretive trail system that describes native Texas plants.

D. B. Seth 'Deven' (1944–2000) was an Indian painter. He was born in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh and completed A.M.T. from Lucknow University in 1964. Then he completed BFA from Delhi College of Art (University of Delhi) in 1976.He was a painter, actively exhibiting since 1964. He exhibited many solo and group exhibitions in India (for example, at the Dhoomimal Art Gallery in New Delhi, Taj Art Gallery in Bombay) and abroad. He was a life member of AIFACS (New Delhi) and the Bombay Art Society.

Dr. Diongu Badaturuge Nihalsingha (known as D. B. Nihalsinghe, 27 May 1939 – 21 April 2016) was an accomplished Sri Lankan film director, cinematographer, editor, producer. He was noted for his versatility : as a film cameraman, as a film director, as a (pioneering) television director, as an administrator, and as a teacher. He is a pioneer who introduced professional television production to Sri Lanka (in 1979), commencing with Sri Lanka's and South Asia's first color teledrama, Dimuthu Muthu.

Douglas A. Powell (born May 16, 1963 Albany, Georgia) is an American poet.

D. Broadus Keele Jr., also known simply as Don Keele or D. B. Keele Jr., is an American audio engineer and inventor who has helped shape and influence the professional and consumer loudspeaker industries since the early seventies.

D. A. Anderson

D. 9

D. A. Kazhdan

D. Augustus Straker was a black lawyer and jurist.

Donkada Bhuvan Mohan Patnaik

D. Appleton

De Clarke or DeAnander

D. B. Haneberg

D. Alaska

D. B. H. Wildish

D. Ana Carlota de Mendoça Rolim de Moura Barreto

D. Alan Stevenson

D. B. Harmony

David Arthur Haycock (September 4, 1916 – February 25, 1994) was a personal secretary to several twentieth-century presidents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), including George Albert Smith, Joseph Fielding Smith, Harold B. Lee, Spencer W. Kimball and Ezra Taft Benson.As secretary, Haycock handled most of the correspondence and scheduled meetings for the church's president. Haycock also accompanied these leaders on their many trips throughout the world where he aided in the planning and note taking of meetings.

D. A. Ratcliffe

David Arthur Haycock (September 4, 1916 – February 25, 1994) was a personal secretary to several twentieth-century presidents of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church), including George Albert Smith, Joseph Fielding Smith, Harold B. Lee, Spencer W. Kimball and Ezra Taft Benson.As secretary, Haycock handled most of the correspondence and scheduled meetings for the church's president.

D. Afonso Henriques

D. 936A

D. B. Knox

D. A. Levy

Justice of the Supreme Court of Virginia

Denham Arthur Kelsey

D.B. Milne Field is a multi-purpose stadium on the campus of Jacksonville University in Jacksonville, Florida. It is home to the Jacksonville Dolphins college football team. The facility has a seating capacity of 5,000 and opened in 1998.

D. A. Miller (born 1948) is an American literary critic and film scholar. He is John F. Hotchkis Professor Emeritus and Professor of the Graduate School in the Department of English at the University of California, Berkeley.Education and TeachingHe received his PhD in Comparative Literature from Yale University in 1977 and taught comparative literature and English at UC Berkeley, Harvard University, and Columbia University before returning to UC Berkeley.Overview of Major WorksMiller’s work has been enormously influential in a wide range of fields in literary and cultural studies, including narrative theory, the history of the novel, film studies, and gay studies.In his early work, Miller examined the cultural and ideological work of the nineteenth-century novel in English and French. Influenced by structuralism and centered on novels by Jane Austen, George Eliot, and Stendhal, Narrative and Its Discontents: Problems of Closure in the Traditional Novel (1981) considered the novel form’s fraught relationship to the social and ethical principles that it purports to convey. Miller argued that these closure-promoting principles belie the openness required by traditional narrative itself, defined as both “a quest after that which will end questing” and “an interruption of what will be resumed.”Miller’s The Novel and the Police (1988) drew on the writing and teaching of Michel Foucault to consider the novel’s setting to work as a technology of discipline. “Disciplinary power,” Miller wrote, “constitutively mobilizes a tactic of tact: it is the policing power that never passes for such, but is either invisible or visible only under cover of other, nobler or simply blander intentionalities (to educate, to cure, to produce, to defend).” Miller’s book thus countered critical celebrations of the novel as inherently emancipatory. (Indeed, The Novel and the Police exposed these celebrations as “perpetuating the [novel’s] ruse.”) Against this “subversion hypothesis,” Miller called for attention to the novel’s ability effectively to produce subjects, its capacity to form “a subject habituated to psychic displacements, evacuations, reinvestments, in a social order whose totalizing power circulates all the more easily for being pulverized.”In “Anal Rope” (1990), his definitive reading of Alfred Hitchcock’s 1948 film, and in his next books, Bringing Out Roland Barthes (1992) and Place for Us: Essay on the Broadway Musical (1998), Miller turned to more explicitly gay-themed works, even while insisting on the importance of the implicit in mainstream culture’s representations and disavowals of homosexuality.“Anal Rope” treated, among other things, the role of connotation in such representations and disavowals. Redressing film criticism’s refusal to acknowledge the homosexuality of Hitchcock’s protagonists (inspired by Leopold and Loeb), Miller argued that the celebrated technique that had been film critics’ exclusive and obsessive focus was informed by and inseparable from the threat posed by gay male sexuality. Like Miller’s later essays on homosexuality and Hollywood cinema “Visual Pleasure in 1959” (1997) and “On the Universality of Brokeback Mountain” (2007), “Anal Rope” maintained that this threat was not marginal, but rather “central” to the making and maintenance of heterosexual identity. The critical reception of Rope, like that of Suddenly, Last Summer and Brokeback Mountain, allowed Miller to locate “a homosexual closet constructed for heterosexual use, for the indulgence, in other words, of a homosexual fantasy that we must understand as not the peculiar coinage of the gay male brain, but the common, even central daydream of the normal world” (“Visual Pleasure in 1959”).At once “openly autobiographical” and programmatically “novelesque,” Bringing Out Roland Barthes responded to this fantasy in kind, with a fantasy of its own. Miller wrote that it “had come to interest [him] to know that Barthes—or any man for that matter—was gay” only because “such information broached to fantasy the possibility of alleviating an erotic pessimism by producing with him, against him, a sexuality that had become ‘ours.’” Miller’s tribute to Barthes thus anticipated Place for Us in its desire and determination to elaborate, without romanticizing, “gay community.”Set in three differently communal spaces that were also “hiding places”—named in the chapter titles, “In the Basement,” “At the Bar,” and “On Broadway”—Miller’s study of the Broadway musical further complicated the theory of the closet as “Open Secret” that Miller had first put forward in The Novel and the Police and had continued to unfold in Bringing Out Roland Barthes. Place for Us shared The Novel and the Police’s suspicion of emancipatory narratives and Bringing Out Roland Barthes’s refusal of the politics of “gay avowal.” The path of that Miller traced in Place for Us, from the family basement to Broadway, thus entailed significant losses as well as gains. Against easy assimilationist pieties, Miller claimed that “the featuring of homosexuals on the Broadway stage—even ones amicably drawn to our type-works positively against the recognition of homosexual desire that diffuses through ‘other’ subjects, objects, relations, all over the [musical] form. Indeed, by the contrary application of the same cruel logic, Gypsy and its closeted kind can now seem to have rendered a far richer account of this desire than anything we are likely to owe to a counter-tradition of gay avowal. After all, who that saw the closet at work on the musical stage, least of all ourselves, failed to witness this double operation: not only of ‘hiding’ homosexual desire, but also of manifesting, across all manner of landscapes, an extensive network of hiding places—call them latencies—apparently ready-made for the purpose? To perceive the closet was always also to perceive the multitude of conditions under which closeting was possible, to glimpse, even as it was being denied, the homosexual disposition of the world. No doubt we like La cage [aux folles] and its meager progeny even less for obliging us to admit, to our confusion, how keenly we miss this sublime vision, though it may have been the only truth that the closet’s mendacity ever told.”Returning to Austen in “Austen’s Attitude” (1995) and especially Jane Austen, or the Secret of Style (2003), Miller remained interested in the possibilities afforded by effacement. Noting that “the realism of her works allows no one like Jane Austen to appear in them,” Miller argued that Austen’s omniscient, disembodied, and widely celebrated (successful) narrator emerges to compensate, if only partially, for the unmarried (and thus “failed”) author’s oppression by “the conjugal imperative”: “Behind the glory of style’s willed evacuation of substance lies the ignominy of a subject’s hopelessly insufficient social realization, just as behind style’s ahistorical impersonality lies the historical impasse of someone whose social representation doubles for social humiliation.” “For all along,” Miller wrote later in Jane Austen, “shame has been style’s encrypted alter ego—its alternate form as ego—and style, the unremitting labor of managing and masking this encryption.”Questions of style and of its relationship to shame were also at the center of Miller’s next book-length work, an essay on Federico Fellini’s 8½. Framed as a response to critics’ complaints about Fellini’s having (like his director-protagonist) “nothing to say”—complaints, that is, about the auteur’s “self-indulgence” and the film’s lack of substance and legible “social engagement”—Miller’s 8½ contended that the film mapped out “two ways”: “In one direction lies the man, marked out by his fearful shortage of being and meaning; in the other lies style, which never acknowledges, unless it be to destroy, any order besides its own to which it is required to be sufficient. In the man, substance is inchoate, inadequate to the desired form; it is a drag on everything. In style, substance loses any such power of pressure, dissolving into a play of movement and light; marks of dishonor, feelings of shame, behaviors of abashment—these suddenly have no more pertinence than the rules of a schoolmarm in the Wild West, or the laws of a nation in a foreign embassy.” These two ways formed, according to Miller, “the basis for the social engagement that 8½ is not widely supposed to have.” Miller continued: "the self-declared irresponsibility of Fellini’s style announces not a lapse to be deplored, but an intention to be understood. For every 'strong' style—I mean one, like Fellini’s, of blatantly insufficient substance—marks a refusal to come to terms with a world whose social organization it lets us perceive, in specific ways as intolerable. More: every such style mounts a positive offensive against this organization, an offensive that, if we choose to understand it, makes the familiar unmasking of style as “denial” look like a kind of denial itself."In his typically dialectical (and inimitably stylish) way, Miller thus made the case for Fellini’s (Barthesian) “nothing to say,” and for the continued relevance of 8½’s programmatic irrelevance. For Miller, Fellini’s style, like Austen’s, capitalized on a condition of scarcity and turned blatant insufficiency to profit; this style combined negative refusal with “positive offensive” and derived strength from weakness.Throughout his career, Miller has been a committed, not to say peerless, practitioner of close reading, and in his recent studies of Austen and Hitchcock, including Hidden Hitchcock (2016), he has offered explicit defenses as well as models of that practice. But these defenses have been anything but triumphalist, and have instead sought to derive strength from weakness, or at least from untimeliness. As Miller writes in Jane Austen, or The Secret of Style, close reading has long since fallen into disfavor, but this is not a fall to be straightforwardly lamented: “it is close reading in its humbled, futile, ‘minoritized’ state that would win my preference in any contest. For only when close reading has lost its respectability, has ceased to be the slave of mere convenience, can it come out as a thing that, even under the high-minded (but now kitchy-sounding) rationales of its former mission, it had always been: an almost infantile desire to be close period, as close as one can get, without literal plagiarism, to merging with the mother-text. (In an essay once, citing the first sentence of Pride and Prejudice, I left out the quotation marks.)” Miller’s parenthesis marks his love for and affinity with Austen, and his references to “the mother-text” and a coming out into “infantile desire” call Miller’s Barthes to memory: “far from having the sense to be ashamed of his prolonged dependency,” this critic “shares with, say, the clone whose much different body is devoted to signaling its various sexual availabilities this common refusal: of the desirability, even the possibility, of the male body’s autonomy” (Bringing Out Roland Barthes). Likewise, for Miller, “[t]he adept in close reading must assert an autonomy of which he must also continually betray the weak and easily overwhelmed defenses.” Closely linked to intimacy, Miller’s close reading in this way implies an ethics and even a politics.Selected PublicationsBooksHidden Hitchcock, Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2016.8½, Houndmills: Palgrave Macmillan [BFI Film Classics], 2008; French translation, 2011.Jane Austen, or The Secret of Style, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 2003.Place for Us: Essay on the Broadway Musical, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1998.Bringing Out Roland Barthes, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1992.The Novel and the Police, Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1988.Narrative and its Discontents: Problems of Closure in the Traditional Novel, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1981.Essays“Hitchcock’s Understyle: A Too-Close View of Rope,” Representations 121.1, Winter 2013: 1-30.“Call for Papers” [In memoriam Barbara Johnson], GLQ 17:2-3, 2011, 365-69."Hitchcock's Hidden Pictures," Critical Inquiry',' Autumn 2010, 106-130. “On the Universality of Brokeback Mountain,” Film Quarterly 60:3 (2007), 50-60."Foutre! Bougre! Ecriture!" The Yale Journal of Criticism 14:2, 2001:503-511."Visual Pleasure in 1959," October 81, 1997: 35-58."Austen’s Attitude," The Yale Journal of Criticism 8, 1995: 1-5."Anal Rope," Representations 32, Fall 1990: 114-133."The Late Jane Austen," Raritan, Summer 1990: 55-79."Sontag’s Urbanity," October 49,Summer 1989:91-101."1839: Body Bildung and Textual Liberation," in A New History of French Literature, edited by Denis Hollier, Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1989: 681-687

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D. B. Anderson and Company Building

D. B. McCartee

David Jeyaraj

Dwight Bennett Newton

D. A. N. C. E.

Journalist, biographer, art historian

D. B. Drumm

D. A. Levy d.a. levy (October 29, 1942 – November 24, 1968), born Darryl Alfred Levey (later changed to Darryl Allen Levy), was an American poet, artist, and alternative publisher active during the 1960s, based in Cleveland, Ohio.

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D. B. Updike

D.B. Gilles is an American screenwriter, playwright, academic, Script Consultant and Writing Coach specializing in screenplays, TV pilots, plays and novels.

Denis Bryan Harvey "Dick" Wildish CB (24 December 1914 – 2 April 2017) was a vice admiral in the Royal Navy. He was born in Kent and was the son of Rear Admiral Sir Henry William Wildish, who also served in the Royal Navy.

D. Anthony Thomas

D. A. Murphy Panhandle Arboretum

D. Adams

D. A. Aitken

D. Azro A. Buck

D. A. Reese

D. Arthur Haycock

Donkada Bhuvan Mohan Patnaik (October 31, 1925 – February 11, 2009), also known as D. B. M. Patnaik or simply DBM, was an Indian lawyer, politician and communist leader. He was from Bhagimpeta in Srikakulam district.Patnaik practiced law at the Gunupur district court where he met Nagbhushan Patnaik; both of them defended peasants in court cases.

D. B. 's Delight

D. A. "Butch" Gautreaux

D. B. Hart

D. A. Smith

Cricketer

News Editor

D. B. Dill

D. A. Herbert

D. B. Wyndham Lewis

D. A. Klarner

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D. Arthur Kelsey

D.A.V. Public School is a school in Wadi, Gulbarga, Karnataka, India, affiliated with the Central Board of Secondary Education.

The D. B. Weldon Library

D. 8A

DBM Patnaik
D. B. M. Patnaik

D. Ariz.

D. Appleton & Company

D. A. V. E.

D. A. Dickey

D. Allen Woody

Dinkar Balwant Deodhar (14 January 1892 – 24 August 1993) was an Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1911 to 1948.Deodhar was born in Poona (now Pune), British India. He was a professor at S.P. College in Pune.Popularly known as the Grand Old Man of Indian Cricket, he was an aggressive right-hand batsman and also a bowler known for his leg-breaks. He captained Maharashtra in Ranji Trophy matches from 1939 to 1941. In his first-class career, he played 81 matches, scoring 4522 runs at an average of 39.32 with a highest score of 246.He was Vice President of the BCCI, the President of the Maharashtra Cricket Association, and also a national selector. The Deodhar Trophy, a limited overs inter-zonal cricket tournament played in India since 1973, is named after him. In 1996, India Post issued a commemorative stamp in his honor. A statue of D.B. Deodhar was unveiled at Pune's Sahara cricket stadium in 2012.Like Bill Ashdown, he is one of the few people known to have played first-class cricket both before the First World War and after the Second World War, having played in the Bombay Triangular in 1911 and the Ranji Trophy in 1946.He was awarded the Padma Shri award in 1965 and the Padma Bhushan in 1991 by the Indian Government. He is the only Indian first-class cricketer known to have lived to 100.India's former National Badminton Champions Tara Deodhar, Sunder Deodhar, and Suman Deodhar are his daughters.

D. Allan Bromley

D. A. Clarke (also known as De Clarke and DeAnander) is a radical feminist essayist and activist in the United States of America who has been active since 1980.

D. B. James House

D. A. Points

D. B. Seth

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D. B. Nihalsingha

D. B. Monro

D. B. Milne Field

Donkada Bhuvan Mohan Patnaik (October 31, 1925 – February 11, 2009), also known as D. B. M. Patnaik or simply DBM, was an Indian lawyer, politician and communist leader. He was from Bhagimpeta in Srikakulam district.Patnaik practiced law at the Gunupur district court where he met Nagbhushan Patnaik; both of them defended peasants in court cases. In 1967, the two of them became active in the Naxalite movement that lead to the formation of the Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist).Patnaik started his political career with the Communist Party of India and subsequently joined the CPI (M). Along with Nagbhushan Patnaik, he joined the revolutionary communists in the Srikakulam Girijan Naxalbari movement. He was an active leader of the movement and subsequently joined the CPI (ML) which was formed after the various Naxalite movements. He later joined the UCCRI(ML). He was active in various trade union movements and was also instrumental in the struggles of the people belonging to the lower economic strata of coastal Andhra Pradesh and Orissa.D.B.M. Patnaik died on February 12, 2009 at the age of 84, after developing complications from surgery.

D. A. Miller (born 1948) is an American literary critic and film scholar. He is John F.

Dominic Bevan Wyndham Lewis FRSL (9 March 1891 – 21 November 1969) was a British journalist, author and biographer, known for his humorous newspaper articles

D. A. F. (song)

D. Anh. III/11

D. A. Bohlen, Architect

D. A. Eisner

David Buell Sabapathy Jeyaraj (born May 21, 1954; commonly known as D. B. S. Jeyaraj) is a Tamil Canadian freelance journalist of Sri Lankan origin. He currently writes articles for two Sri Lankan newspapers, The Daily Mirror with his own column in it and the Daily FT, and also runs his news blog, dbsjeyaraj.com.

The D. A. Dorsey House is the historic home of D. A. Dorsey in Miami, Florida. It is located at 250 Northwest Ninth Street. On January 4, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.

D. 87A

D. Altangerel

D. B.'s Delight

D. B. W. Lewis

D. Augustus Straker

Actor

David Allardice Webb or D. A. Webb (12 August 1912 – 26 September 1994) was an Irish botanist and chair of botany at Trinity College, Dublin from 1949 to 1966. He was son of George and Dr Ella Webb. In Ireland he had studied under Henry Horatio Dixon and also studied in the United Kingdom. In addition to botany he edited a history of Trinity College with R. B. McDowell and published a book on the history of art in Trinity College. In 1982 he received the Boyle Medal of the Royal Dublin Society. His botanical specialties included his work as a leading taxonomist of Saxifraga. He died in a car accident on his way to the University of Reading's herbarium. The 8th edition of An Irish Flora was renamed Webb's An Irish Flora in his honour.

595 Moodie Drive

The D. A. Murphy Panhandle Arboretum (40 acres) is an arboretum located at the University of Nebraska Panhandle Research and Extension Center, 4502 Avenue I, Scottsbluff, Nebraska.The Arboretum was established in 1984 as the University of Nebraska Panhandle Arboretum, and in 1985 recognized as a Nebraska Statewide Arboretum affiliate. In 1987 the Arboretum was awarded a generous endowment from local businessman D. A. Murphy's estate and renamed in his honor.The Arboretum is a teaching and demonstration site, and features the David Nuland Ground Cover Collection, the Trails West Iris Collection, the Diana Harms cottonwood Collection, the Panhandle Prairie Transition site, and various tree and woody plant groves.

D. Ana Carlota de Mendoca Rolim de Moura Barreto

Dr. Diongu Badaturuge Nihalsingha (known as D. B. Nihalsinghe, 27 May 1939 – 21 April 2016) was an accomplished Sri Lankan film director, cinematographer, editor, producer. He was noted for his versatility : as a film cameraman, as a film director, as a (pioneering) television director, as an administrator, and as a teacher. He is a pioneer who introduced professional television production to Sri Lanka (in 1979), commencing with Sri Lanka's and South Asia's first color teledrama, Dimuthu Muthu. He was the founding Chief Executive Officer and General Manager of Sri Lanka's National Film Corporation and a distinguished alumni of the then University of Ceylon, Peradeniya (presently University of Peradeniya). He is the only Sri Lankan who has been conferred Life Fellowship of the Society of Motion picture and Television Engineers USA, the oldest film organisation in the world, established in 1915. The Society determines film and television standards worldwide.His best known work is Welikathara, Sri Lanka's first and South Asia's second Cinemascaope film, included as among the ten best Sri Lankan films awarded the Sri Lanka Presidential award, while Maldeniye Simiyon is also noted for the award for its actress Anoja Weerasinghe as Best Actress at the 16th New Delhi International Film Festival. Two more of his films, Ridei Nimanaya and Kelimadala are also noteworthy, with the latter winning the highest number of national awards at that time.

D. B. West

Daniel Anthony Binchy (1899–1989) was a scholar of Irish linguistics and Early Irish law.From 1919-20 he was Auditor of the Literary and Historical Society (University College Dublin). His activities shortly after the formation of the Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies are affectionately satirized in Brian O'Nolan's poem Binchy and Bergin and Best, originally printed in the Cruiskeen Lawn column in the Irish Times and now included in The Best of Myles. He was a close friend of Frank O'Connor.He served as Ireland's ambassador to Germany from 1929 to 1932. While there he received instruction from Rudolf Thurneysen which allowed him to begin his study of Early Irish Law. He was, for a time, the main academic investigating the legal system and for some time his ideas were the orthodoxy. While his contributions still underlie the foundations, some of his analysis, however, has since been reexamined. Many of his attempts to connect early Irish law to Celtic Law and even to Indo-European law have come under considerable doubt. However, his contributions are also lasting on account of his production of numerous translations and editions of legal texts. His final major work, the six volume Corpus Iuris Hibernici, collected almost all texts in the native Irish legal tradition, thus offering later scholars a firm ground to stand upon.Binchy was elected a Foreign Honorary Member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1962. He was the uncle of the author Maeve Binchy and the academic William Binchy.

D. Appleton Century

D. A. T. Harper

D. A. Powell

D. A. Miller

D. B. Heath

D. B. Bailey

D. B. Adler

D. A. E. Garrod

David Allan Bromley (May 4, 1926 – February 10, 2005) was a Canadian-American physicist, academic administrator and Science Advisor to American president George H. W. Bush. His field of research was the study of low-energy nuclear reactions and structure using heavy ion beams.

D. Appleton and Company

D. B. Pritchard

D. Aubrey Moodie

D. B. Seth 'Deven' (1944–2000) was an Indian painter. He was born in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh and completed A.M.T. from Lucknow University in 1964. Then he completed BFA from Delhi College of Art (University of Delhi) in 1976.He was a painter, actively exhibiting since 1964. He exhibited many solo and group exhibitions in India (for example, at the Dhoomimal Art Gallery in New Delhi, Taj Art Gallery in Bombay) and abroad. He was a life member of AIFACS (New Delhi) and the Bombay Art Society. His work is included in the collections of the National Gallery of Modern Art.He received the 'Kala Shri' award from Prime Minister Chandra Shekhar in 1991.

D. A. Vendargon

D. A. Vogan

D. A. de Sola

D. B. Wijetunga

D. Broadus Keele Jr., also known simply as Don Keele or D. B. Keele Jr., is an American audio engineer and inventor who has helped shape and influence the professional and consumer loudspeaker industries since the early seventies. He is one of the developers of the constant directivity horn design with several patents of Bi-radial horns from companies like JBL, and Electrovoice.Keele is a Fellow of the Audio Engineering Society and has published more than forty technical papers on subjects including speaker boxes, speaker horns, electrical circuits, computer and calculator aided design, anechoic chambers, interaural crosstalk, and Constant Beamwidth Transducers (CBT loudspeakers). Keele has won several awards including an Academy Award for Technical Achievement for his contribution to Constant Directivty loudspeaker systems in the cinema.

Dinkar Balwant Deodhar (14 January 1892 – 24 August 1993) was an Indian cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1911 to 1948.Deodhar was born in Poona (now Pune), British India. He was a professor at S.P. College in Pune.Popularly known as the Grand Old Man of Indian Cricket, he was an aggressive right-hand batsman and also a bowler known for his leg-breaks. He captained Maharashtra in Ranji Trophy matches from 1939 to 1941.

The D. A. Murphy Panhandle Arboretum (40 acres) is an arboretum located at the University of Nebraska Panhandle Research and Extension Center, 4502 Avenue I, Scottsbluff, Nebraska.The Arboretum was established in 1984 as the University of Nebraska Panhandle Arboretum, and in 1985 recognized as a Nebraska Statewide Arboretum affiliate. In 1987 the Arboretum was awarded a generous endowment from local businessman D. A.

D. Appleton and Co.

D. Andrew Kille

D. Anh. I/19

D. A. R. Y. L.

D. Appleton-Century

Douglas Aubrey Moodie (22 July 1908 – 17 May 2008) was reeve of Nepean Township, Ontario from 1954 to 1969 and was known as the "Father of Nepean". He was born in Bells Corners, Nepean Township, Ontario.Moodie, a farmer, joined Nepean council as the acclaimed deputy reeve in 1950 and served in that role until becoming reeve four years later. Moodie lost to Andy Haydon in the 1969 municipal election. Nepean had changed a lot since Moodie's hey day, with many new subdivisions that backed Haydon. He returned to Nepean Council from 1973 to 1976. In 1958, during his term as reeve, lot levies were introduced for housing developments in the township. He also lobbied for the creation of the Queensway-Carleton Hospital and sat on its first board of directors. Moodie was a well known supporter of the Progressive Conservative Party of Canada.By 2005, Moodie lived in a Richmond, Ontario nursing home, but remained in good health. His autobiography, The Spirit of Nepean (ISBN 0973335505), was published in 2003 with the assistance of Andrea McCormick. Moodie died at Ottawa's Queensway-Carleton Hospital on 17 May 2008 aged 99.D. Aubrey Moodie Intermediate School in Bells Corners and Moodie Drive, a major thoroughfare in the region, were named in his honour.

D. A. Davidson

Anderson, D. B., and Company Building

D. A. Foreman

D. A. Asare

Douglas Aubrey Moodie (22 July 1908 – 17 May 2008) was reeve of Nepean Township, Ontario from 1954 to 1969 and was known as the "Father of Nepean". He was born in Bells Corners, Nepean Township, Ontario.Moodie, a farmer, joined Nepean council as the acclaimed deputy reeve in 1950 and served in that role until becoming reeve four years later. Moodie lost to Andy Haydon in the 1969 municipal election. Nepean had changed a lot since Moodie's hey day, with many new subdivisions that backed Haydon.

D. B. Dhanapala

D. B. Rix