Biography

I think the original confusion began for many individuals mistaking her "anonymous" authorship for unknown. She is copyrighted for both titles at the US Copyright Office listed as "Footprints in the sand" and "Footprints". No other author has this literary classic listed with both titles except Carolyn. A special note was also found within the copyright special codes that it's text was written by three individuals. Their names are Robert Louis Scharring-Hausen and Ella H. Scharring-Hausen. These were Carolyn's relative from Hopewell, New Jersey. Her uncle Robert Louis Scharring-Hausen was her publisher in 1963. Robert Louis Scharring-Hausen had an extensive career in writing he was a nature columnist for the Trenton Times Newspaper. Visit http://footprintspoemauthor.tripod.com for more info on the footprints in the sand poem by Carolyn Joyce Carty.

There is confusion because of false claims and rampant unauthorized use. The Sharring-Hausen claim is nonsense and there is no historical document to back it up. The US District Court has ruled that Mary Stevenson's copyright is legitimate and as such, first in line. The Carty claims for copyright fall 2 years after Stevenson. Other cites of the Sharring-Hausen claim that the poem was written on June 6, 1922 are contradicted in the above paragaph. There are NO copyrights with the name Scharring-Hausen.

It is unfortunate that the first paragraph was published first as a falsehood, once said on the Internet, becomes urban legend.

Judge Howell is a pen name used by American poet and author Meg Heriford. Her poem "Never ask your Mom" humorously depicts the challenges of parenting in a light-hearted manner. More information about Meg Heriford and her work can be found on her website or through literary databases.

The poem "Solitary Reaper" is one of the marvelous creations by the nature romantic William Wordsworth. One day while walking through the silent, serene Scottish valley, Wordsworth wishes to listen to melodious song of the reaper girl without being disturbed by the onlookers. He simply asks them to "stop here or gently pass". He is so overwhelmed by the song that he compares it with that of the nightingale and cuckoo bird which are supposed to offer solace to the weary band of travelers in the oasis of the Arabian Desert and break the silence of the Hebrides Island respectively. Despite his inability to make out the meaning of the song, he guesses the theme of the song from its melancholy strain. What he appreciates about the song is its tone, its vibrant expressiveness, "the spontaneous overflow of powerful feeling". Additionally, the final two lines again typically convey the theme of memory and how it comforts him during the pensive mood.

Yes, Amiri Baraka wrote a poem titled "Biography." It is a reflective piece that examines his own life and experiences.

Natasha Josefowitz, PhD., is a poet and author, and writes the "Doing It Better" column for San Diego Jewish World.

John Donne, a 17th-century English poet and cleric, was not officially canonized as a saint by the Catholic Church. However, he is remembered for his profound religious poetry and is considered a saint in the Anglican Church. His works often explore themes of faith, love, and mortality.

Vera Brittain, an English writer and poet, volunteered as a nurse during World War II. She is known for her memoir, "Testament of Youth," which reflects her experiences during the war.

Million Dollar Throw by Mike Lupica has 256 pages.

Paul Samson is a former slave who becomes Jane's mentor and teaches her about self-respect and racial pride. He plays a significant role in shaping Jane's understanding of herself and her place in society throughout her life.

In the book "Run, Boy, Run" by Uri Orlev, Srulik's brothers' names are Mordechai and David.

D A N G O T E is richer hands down. Plus his wealth is visible and engraved in Nigeria. Harry Akande is surely comfortable but he has enough to play like the big shakers but not enough to shake to big shakers.

The index of an almanac is a list of topics or names with corresponding page numbers where they can be found in the almanac. It helps readers locate specific information quickly without having to search through the entire book.

Count Olaf from The Series of Unfortunate Events

The Mausoleum of Halicarnassus was built by Artemisia II of Caria in honor of her husband, Mausolus, who was a satrap of the Persian Empire. It was completed around 350 BC and is considered one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World.

Ichabod Crane's nemesis in Washington Irving's story "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" was the Headless Horseman, a ghostly figure said to haunt the town. He was a menacing presence who chased Ichabod through the dark woods, creating fear and suspense throughout the tale.

1. Skim the article to get an overview of the main points.
2. Identify the key sections, such as the abstract, introduction, conclusion, and any headings.
3. Focus on reading these sections closely to gather the main information.
4. Take notes or highlight important points for further reference.

Mother Goose is not a real person. The name came about because of a collection of rhymes and fairy tales written by numerous authors or handed down by many generations. The tales were published in the 17th century with the title of Mother Goose an invented 'every mother' name

Kevin Grady, the co-producer of "Bedtime Stories," grew up in Michigan.

'Snow White and Rose Red', by Patricia Wrede, 'Birdwing', 'Mira,Mirror', 'The Goose-Girl' by Shannon Hale, 'East', 'Briar Rose' by Jane Yolen 'Beauty' by Robin Mckinley, 'Rose Daughter' By Robin Mckinley, 'Deerskin', by Robin Mckinley "the doorr inthe hedge' by same, 'A Knot in the Grain and other stories' by same, and many, many others that I don't know or remember. But I think you'd like 'Searching for Delicious' by Natalie Babbitt, 'The Tale of Despereaux' by Kate DiCamillo, 'Gifts' by Ursula K. Guin. I did, and I, too, am searching for fairytales, and some of the books I listed, I found on a list!

The villain who has the tattoo of an eye on his ankle is Count Olaf from a series of unfortunate events who is the guardian of 3 orphans Violet,Klaus and Sunny their parents perished in a fire which destroyed their entire home.

It was built in the year 3000 when flying monkeys ruled the earth that smelled like bananas and built the ginat mausoleum as a shrine to the dog god Barkington reverond the III. I mean seriously who doesnt know?

Ms. Hathaway is happily engaged ...source Facebook.

Rameck Hunt from "We Beat the Streets" attended the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, now known as Rutgers New Jersey Medical School. Hunt and his friends Sampson Davis and George Jenkins made a pact to become doctors despite their challenging upbringing.

Shannon Faulkner is known for being the first woman to attend The Citadel, a prestigious military college in South Carolina, in 1995. Her admission sparked controversy and legal battles, eventually leading to the Supreme Court ruling that the school's all-male admission policy was unconstitutional. Faulkner later withdrew from the college due to the extreme scrutiny and physical challenges she faced.