“Lucas, Laddie. Flying Colours: The Epic Story of Douglas Bader. London: Hutchinson Publishing Group, 1981.”
References
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Douglas Bader8
British World War II flying ace 1910–1982Related quotes
Harsh Narain (1921–1995) Indian writer
The Ayodhya temple-mosque dispute: Focus on Muslim sources (1993)
Laura Riding Jackson (1901–1991) poet, critic, novelist, essayist and short story writer
"The Corpus", from Anarchism Is Not Enough (London: Jonathan Cape, 1928)
Philip Ó Ceallaigh (1968) Irish writer
Interview by Tom Vowler (2010-13)
Gabe Newell (1962) American computer programmer and businessman
It's A Mod, Mod Underworld, Victoria Murphy Barret, Forbes, 2005-12-12, 2008-02-21, http://web.archive.org/web/20080501213031/http://www.forbes.com/business/forbes/2005/1212/064_2.html, 2008-05-01 http://www.forbes.com/business/forbes/2005/1212/064_2.html,
Ursula Goodenough book The Sacred Depths of Nature
Source: The Sacred Depths of Nature (1998), p. 174
Context: Humans need stories — grand compelling stories — that help to orient us in our lives in the cosmos. The Epic of Evolution is such a story, beautifully suited to anchor our search for planetary consensus, telling us of our nature, our place, our context. Moreover, responses to this story — what we are calling religious naturalism — can yield deep and abiding spiritual experiences. And then, after that, we need other stories as well, human-centered stories, a mythos that embodies our ideals and our passions. This mythos comes to us, often in experiences called revelation, from the sages and the artists of past and present times.
“It was epic. It was awkward. It was epically awkward.”
Ally Carter (1974) American writer
Source: United We Spy
Douglas John Foskett (1918–2004)
Foskett (1959) "The Construction of a Faceted Classification for a Special Subject" in: Proceedings of the International Conference on Scientific Information. p. 867