There, next door to Peabody's book store on West Street, Bronson Alcott hosted a series based on the " Conversations " model by Margaret Fuller called " A Course on the Conversations on Man — his History, Resources, and Expectations ".

According to Fuller, as quoted in Wood biography Nightmare of Ecstasy ( 1992 ), she first met Ed Wood when she attended a casting call with a friend for a movie he was supposed to direct called Behind Locked Doors: it has also been stated that they met in a restaurant.

Fuller founded a journal called Social Epistemology: a journal of knowledge, culture, and policy in 1987 and published his first book, Social Epistemology, in 1988.

One observer, Graham Fuller, has called the Islamic Republic " stunningly silent "

*, “ Suspension Building ” ( also called aspension ), July 7, 1964, Buckminster Fuller.

The former railroad crossing at Plymouth's Bull Run ( long disappeared ) was originally called Fuller's Crossing, after the mine operator J. C. Fuller.

Fuller subsequently published by royal request a sermon preached on 10 May 1644, at St Mary's, Oxford, before the king and Prince Charles, called Jacob's Vow.

Fuller was thus able to prosecute his literary labours, producing successively his descriptive geography of the Holy Land, called A Pisgah-Sight of Palestine ( 1650 ), and his Church-History of Britain ( 1655 ), from the birth of Jesus Christ until the year 1648.

John Fuller ( 20 February 1757 – 11 April 1834 ), better known as " Mad Jack " Fuller ( although he himself preferred to be called " Honest John " Fuller ), was Squire of the hamlet of Brightling, in Sussex ( now East Sussex ), and is well known as a builder of follies, and as a philanthropist, patron of the arts and sciences, and a supporter of slavery.

In 1978, Schaeffer asked a group of Reformed Episcopal Clergy to research his thoughts and current trends, forming a church guild called “ The Society of Reformed Philosophical Thinkers ” that later in 1988 merged with “ Into Thy Word Ministries ,” also envisioned by Schaeffer, and then the remnants of the “ Charles E. Fuller Institute ” in 1998 were merged forming, “ The Francis A. Schaeffer Institute of Church Leadership Development .” Its purpose is continuing the work which started in Carmel California as a think-tank and Bible literacy project, currently in Pasadena, Ca.

In 1919, Thomas Maitland Cleland and Morris Fuller Benton produced the first 20th-century commercial Garamond, based on the Jannon ’ s design, called Garamond # 3.

Fuller information on the naming of months will be found below, but it should be noted that the first month of the year was called Frawardin, and the first day of Frawardin was the ' New Year's Day ' or Nawruz ( also reckoned Now-Ruz, Nowruz, No Roz, No-Rooz, Norouz, or Navroz ), from which all other religious observances were reckoned-this day being, in theory, the day of the Northern vernal equinox, 21 March ( Gregorian ).

The Flatiron Building ( or Fuller Building, as it was originally called ) is located at 175 Fifth Avenue in the borough of Manhattan, New York City and is considered to be a groundbreaking skyscraper.

Historian Robert C. Fuller, a professor of religious studies at Bradley University, wrote that Seth filled the role of guide for what Fuller called " unchurched American spirituality ", related to concepts of reincarnation, karma, free will, ancient metaphysical wisdom, and " Christ consciousness ".

Within a week after her death, Horace Greeley suggested to Emerson that a biography of Fuller, to be called Margaret and Her Friends, be prepared quickly " before the interest excited by her sad decease has passed away ".

" In the 20th century, American writer Elizabeth Hardwick, former wife of Robert Lowell, wrote an essay called " The Genius of Margaret Fuller " ( 1986 ).

Fuller donated the brooch to the British Museum on the condition that it henceforth be called the Fuller Brooch.

Buckminster Fuller called 1001 a Scheherezade number in his book " Synergetics ", since Scheherezade was the name of the story-telling wife in the " 1001 Arabian Nights "

Born at Staines, Middlesex in England, the son of a successful London barrister, Reginald Grant Watson, and Lucy, née Fuller, a strong-minded woman with an interest in natural history and literature, ' Peter ' ( as he was called ) visited Australia first as a child in 1890, soon after the death of his younger brother.

World Game, sometimes called the World Peace Game, is an educational simulation developed by Buckminster Fuller in 1961 to help create solutions to overpopulation and the uneven distribution of global resources.

The neighborhood was home to an experimental transcendentalist Utopia community called Brook Farm, which attracted notable figures like Margaret Fuller and Nathaniel Hawthorne whose 1852 novel The Blithedale Romance, is based on his stay there.

Other researchers have reached conclusions similar to Albarelli's, including John Grant Fuller, author of The Day of Saint Anthony's Fire, a landmark book that originally cited ergot poisoning as responsible for the events at Pont-Saint-Esprit.

In his book History of the Worthies of England, the 17th century historian Thomas Fuller refers to Carshalton for its walnuts and trout.

Buckminster Fuller referred to palindromic numbers as Scheherazade numbers in his book Synergetics, because Scheherazade was the name of the story-telling wife in the 1001 Nights.

* Norman Muscarello, journalist John G. Fuller wrote about Muscarello's alleged UFO sighting in his book the Incident at Exeter ( 1966 )

It is the birthplace of author Edwin Wiley Fuller, home of the International Whistlers Convention, and site of the last hanging in North Carolina, chronicled in the book The Day The Black Rain Fell, by William F. Shelton and James S. Warren.

Peter Fuller in his book Theoria: Art and the Absence of Grace writes, " It has been said that he was frightened on the wedding night by the sight of his wife's pubic hair ; more probably, he was perturbed by her menstrual blood.

* In 1990, Jean Overton Fuller, in her book Sickert and the Ripper Crimes, maintained that Sickert was the killer.

Fuller wrote a book, with the same title, which was more a companion novel than a novelization of the film, although it features many of the scenes that were originally cut.

James Fuller Fixx ( April 23, 1932 – July 20, 1984 ) was the author of the 1977 best-selling book, The Complete Book of Running.

Their sighting attracted national publicity and became the focus of a bestselling book, Incident at Exeter, by journalist John G. Fuller.

When no cause for the blackout was immediately apparent, several UFO writers ( including John G. Fuller, in his book Incident at Exeter ) postulated that the blackout was caused by UFOs.

Despite his personal issues with Fuller, the typically harsh literary critic Edgar Allan Poe wrote of the work as " a book which few women in the country could have written, and no woman in the country would have published, with the exception of Miss Fuller ", noting its " independence " and " unmitigated radicalism ".

The Starr Affair was a book written by Jean Overton Fuller and published in 1954 by Victor Gollancz.

His story is told in a book, The Starr Affair, by Jean Overton Fuller.

Fuller presents these problems in his book The Morality of Law with an entertaining story about an imaginary king named Rex who attempts to rule but finds he is unable to do so in any meaningful way when any of these conditions are not met.

* Regular Baptist pastor David Otis Fuller ( 1903 – 1988 ) edited a book entitled Which Bible?

He ran a book publishing business, Fuller & Dees Marketing Group.

* Critical Path ( book ) by Buckminster Fuller, 1981

In 1966, writer John G. Fuller secured the cooperation of the Hills and Dr. Simon, and wrote the book The Interrupted Journey about the case.

And Giovanni Lista compiled a 680-page book of Fuller-inspired art work and texts in Loïe Fuller, Danseuse de la Belle Epoque, 1994.

An essay by Paul Davies about the creation of this book is included in Professor A. T. Tolley's collection, John Lehmann: a Tribute ( Ottawa, Carleton University Press, 1987 ), which also includes pieces by Roy Fuller, Thom Gunn, Charles Osborne, Christopher Levenson, Jeremy Reed, George Woodcock, and others.