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Self was born in Rocky Mount, North Carolina as William Lee Self Jr to the liberal Baptist minister and theologian Dr. Rev Bill Self and music teacher Carolyn Shealy Self. He was educated at the Baylor School in Chattanooga, Tennessee, the Galloway School in Atlanta, Georgia and at Bard College in Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. [2]
William Self may refer to: Will Self (born 1961), English novelist; William Self (organist) (1906–1998), American organist and choirmaster; William Edwin Self, American actor and producer; William Lee Self, American musician and composer; Bill Self (born 1962), American basketball coach
Matthew Lyn Lillard (born January 24, 1970) is an American actor. His film work includes Chip Sutphin in Serial Mom (1994), Emmanuel "Cereal Killer" Goldstein in Hackers (1995), Stu Macher in Scream (1996), Stevo in SLC Punk!
The "Me" is what is learned in interaction with others and (more generally) with the environment: other people's attitudes, once internalized in the self, constitute the Me. [3] This includes both knowledge about that environment (including society), but also about who the person is: their sense of self. "What the individual is for himself is ...
Me: Stories of My Life: 1991 Patty Duke: A Brilliant Madness: 1992 Peter O'Toole: Loitering with Intent: The Child: 1992 Barry Williams: Growing Up Brady OR I Was a Teenage Greg: 1992 Micky Dolenz: I'm a Believer: 1993 Richard Fleischer: Just Tell Me When to Cry: 1993 James Earl Jones: Voices and Silences: 1993 Jeremy Lloyd: Listen Very ...
William Randolph Hearst Jr., (1908-1993), American businessman and newspaper publisher; son of William Randolph Hearst Sr. William Heinecke (born 1949), American-born Thai businessman Bill Hicks (1961-1994), American stand-up comedian
Self spent a year living in Ithaca in upstate New York. [14] Self's parents separated when he was nine, and divorced when he was 18. [18] Despite the intellectual encouragement given by his parents, he was an emotionally confused and self-destructive child, harming himself with cigarette ends and knives before beginning to use drugs. [19]
William Apess (1798–1839, Pequot) (also known as William Apes before 1837), was a Methodist minister, writer, and activist of mixed-race descent. Apess spent most of his career in New England . In 1829 he published A Son of the Forest , one of the first autobiographies by a Native American writer.