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Stephen Toussaint (born 22 March 1965) is a British actor and writer. He first gained prominence through his role in the ITV crime drama The Knock (1994–2000). Currently, he plays Lord Corlys Velaryon in the HBO fantasy series House of the Dragon .
Louise Andrews Kent (1886–1969) – He Went with Marco Polo, He Went with Hannibal, Two Children of Tyre; Judith Kerr (1923–2019) – When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit, The Tiger Who Came To Tea; Lady Amabel Kerr (1846–1906) – A Bible Picture Book for Catholic Children, Lives of the Saints for Children
Useni Eugene Perkins is the author of "Hey Black Child", a poem that has been well-known in Black American households since the mid 1970s. The poem was originally a song that was performed during The Black Fairy, a play written by Perkins in 1974. Following the play's success, Perkins' brother Toussaint Perkins published a poster with the ...
Steven Krasner (born 1953), American sports journalist and author of children's books; Stephen D. Krasner (born 1942), American academic and former diplomat; Stephen F. Kroft (born 1945), American retired journalist; Steven Wynn "Steve" Kubby (1946–2022), American political activist and author
“House of the Dragon” actor Steven Toussaint is sailing into Season 2 of the “Game of Thrones” prequel series buoyed by the positive response to his powerful performance.
Steven Feuerstein – Stevenfeuerstein (talk · contribs) PL/SQL expert and author of various books on this subject Charles Firth (comedian) – Charlesfirth (talk · contribs) Member of Australian political satire team The Chaser Amy Fisher – Amy Fisher (talk · contribs) "Long Island Lolita", porn actor, writer
Robert Priest (born 1951), English-born Canadian poet, children's author and singer-songwriter; F. T. Prince (1912–2003), English poet and academic; Matthew Prior (1664–1721), English poet and diplomat; Bryan Procter (1787–1874), English poet; Sextus Propertius (50 or 45–15 BCE), Latin elegiac poet; Kevin Prufer (born 1969), US poet ...
In the nineteenth century, children's poets continued to write for children's entertainment. Ann Taylor and Jane Taylor wrote several books of children's poetry that contained poems such as "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" and "My Mother". [1] The Cambridge History of English and American Literature claims that their poems are 'proverbial'. [5]