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        {
            "id": 13360,
            "image": "https://kavishalalab.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/kavishala_logo.png",
            "name": "Barbara Willard",
            "bio": "Barbara Mary Willard was born in Brighton, Sussex in 1909, and was educated at a convent school in Southampton. Her father was a Shakespearean actor; she absorbed Shakespeare from childhood and language was always important to her. Before the war she worked briefly as an actress and a playreader, before starting to write fiction. Barbara Willard wrote many adult novels before venturing into children's fiction; late in her writing career came the historical series known as the Mantlemass novels, and it is for these that she is now chiefly remembered. In 1967 she published A Grove of Green Holly (not one of the series) about a group of 17th century travelling players, hiding from Cromwell's soldiers in Ashdown Forest in Sussex, encountering iron workers and forest ways. From this root came the idea of writing about the same place and its development and change through earlier periods of history; a concept which was to evolve into the Mantlemass books. This series has received much critical acclaim and has ensured Barbara Willard a place in the mainstream of children's historical fiction, along with writers such as Geoffrey Trease, Rosemary Sutcliff and Cynthia Harnett. Two early volumes were runners up for the Guardian award for children's fiction, which she won with The Iron Lily in 1974. (courtesy Belinda Copson)",
            "raw_bio": "Barbara Mary Willard was born in Brighton, Sussex in 1909, and was educated at a convent school in Southampton. Her father was a Shakespearean actor; she absorbed Shakespeare from childhood and language was always important to her. Before the war she worked briefly as an actress and a playreader, before starting to write fiction. Barbara Willard wrote many adult novels before venturing into children's fiction; late in her writing career came the historical series known as the Mantlemass novels, and it is for these that she is now chiefly remembered. In 1967 she published A Grove of Green Holly (not one of the series) about a group of 17th century travelling players, hiding from Cromwell's soldiers in Ashdown Forest in Sussex, encountering iron workers and forest ways. From this root came the idea of writing about the same place and its development and change through earlier periods of history; a concept which was to evolve into the Mantlemass books. This series has received much critical acclaim and has ensured Barbara Willard a place in the mainstream of children's historical fiction, along with writers such as Geoffrey Trease, Rosemary Sutcliff and Cynthia Harnett. Two early volumes were runners up for the Guardian award for children's fiction, which she won with The Iron Lily in 1974. (courtesy Belinda Copson)",
            "slug": "barbara-willard",
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            "id": 13361,
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            "name": "R.P.H. Green",
            "bio": "nan",
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            "slug": "rph-green",
            "DOB": null,
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.768672",
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            "name": "Norman R. Augustine",
            "bio": "nan",
            "raw_bio": "nan",
            "slug": "norman-r-augustine",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.787764",
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            "id": 13363,
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            "name": "Frank Sheed",
            "bio": "Frank Sheed was a Catholic apologist and street-corner speaker originally from Australia. He lived in London from 1926 onward. Unlike many of the other prominent Catholic writers in England at that time Sheed was not a convert, but raised Catholic and of Irish descent. Along with his wife, Maisie Ward, he founded Sheed & Ward. The couple tend to be linked together in accomplishments. The couple have sometimes been cited as a modern Catholic example of street preaching. His son Wilfrid Sheed is also a writer.",
            "raw_bio": "Frank Sheed was a Catholic apologist and street-corner speaker originally from Australia. He lived in London from 1926 onward. Unlike many of the other prominent Catholic writers in England at that time Sheed was not a convert, but raised Catholic and of Irish descent. Along with his wife, Maisie Ward, he founded Sheed & Ward. The couple tend to be linked together in accomplishments. The couple have sometimes been cited as a modern Catholic example of street preaching. His son Wilfrid Sheed is also a writer.",
            "slug": "frank-sheed",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.799757",
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            "id": 13364,
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            "name": "Thomas Williams",
            "bio": "nan",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.815578",
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            "id": 13365,
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            "name": "James J. O'Donnell",
            "bio": "James Joseph O'Donnell is a classical scholar and University Librarian at Arizona State University. He formerly served as University Professor at Georgetown University (2012-2015) and as Provost of Georgetown University from 2002–2012. O'Donnell previously served as Vice Provost for Information Systems and Computing at the University of Pennsylvania (1996–2002). He is a former President of the American Philological Association and a Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America. Since 2012, he chairs the Board of the American Council of Learned Societies.O'Donnell writes and lectures on topics of the late Roman Empire, Augustine of Hippo, and also on information technology in the modern academic and cultural world. He was an early adopter of the World Wide Web for academic collaboration within the humanities. He has been involved with Bryn Mawr Classical Review since it was founded in 1990.",
            "raw_bio": "James Joseph O'Donnell is a classical scholar and University Librarian at Arizona State University. He formerly served as University Professor at Georgetown University (2012-2015) and as Provost of Georgetown University from 2002–2012. O'Donnell previously served as Vice Provost for Information Systems and Computing at the University of Pennsylvania (1996–2002). He is a former President of the American Philological Association and a Fellow of the Medieval Academy of America. Since 2012, he chairs the Board of the American Council of Learned Societies.O'Donnell writes and lectures on topics of the late Roman Empire, Augustine of Hippo, and also on information technology in the modern academic and cultural world. He was an early adopter of the World Wide Web for academic collaboration within the humanities. He has been involved with Bryn Mawr Classical Review since it was founded in 1990.",
            "slug": "james-j-odonnell",
            "DOB": null,
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            "url": "/sootradhar/james-j-odonnell",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.853810",
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            "name": "Henry Chadwick",
            "bio": "nan",
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            "name": "Donald X. Burt",
            "bio": "nan",
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            "name": "John Burnaby",
            "bio": "nan",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.895827",
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            "name": "John M. Rist",
            "bio": "nan",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.908007",
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            "id": 13370,
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            "name": "Anthony Bourdain",
            "bio": "nan",
            "raw_bio": "nan",
            "slug": "anthony-bourdain",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.919981",
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        {
            "id": 13371,
            "image": "https://kavishalalab.s3.ap-south-1.amazonaws.com/kavishala_logo.png",
            "name": "Walter de la Mare",
            "bio": "Walter John de la Mare was an English poet, short story writer and novelist, probably best remembered for his works for children and The Listeners. He was descended from a family of French Huguenots, and was educated at St Paul's School. His first book, Songs of Childhood, was published under the name Walter Ramal. He worked in the statistics department of the London office of Standard Oil for eighteen years while struggling to bring up a family, but nevertheless found enough time to write, and, in 1908, through the efforts of Sir Henry Newbolt he received a Civil List pension which enabled him to concentrate on writing;One of de la Mare's special interests was the imagination, and this contributed both to the popularity of his children's writing and to his other work occasionally being taken less seriously than it deserved.De la Mare also wrote some subtle psychological horror stories; \"Seaton's Aunt\" and \"Out of the Deep\" are noteworthy examples. His 1921 novel, Memoirs of a Midget, won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction.",
            "raw_bio": "Walter John de la Mare was an English poet, short story writer and novelist, probably best remembered for his works for children and The Listeners. He was descended from a family of French Huguenots, and was educated at St Paul's School. His first book, Songs of Childhood, was published under the name Walter Ramal. He worked in the statistics department of the London office of Standard Oil for eighteen years while struggling to bring up a family, but nevertheless found enough time to write, and, in 1908, through the efforts of Sir Henry Newbolt he received a Civil List pension which enabled him to concentrate on writing;One of de la Mare's special interests was the imagination, and this contributed both to the popularity of his children's writing and to his other work occasionally being taken less seriously than it deserved.De la Mare also wrote some subtle psychological horror stories; \"Seaton's Aunt\" and \"Out of the Deep\" are noteworthy examples. His 1921 novel, Memoirs of a Midget, won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize for fiction.",
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            "created": "2023-09-22T12:18:08.931883",
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    "description": "<p style=\"text-align: center; font-size: 24px;\"> The Great Poets and Writers in Indian and World History! </p>",
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}