She also reviews tech gadgets and writes the weekly Booting Up column.

She also commented on Dean's romantic side claiming that he will often do spontaneous things to surprise her and sometimes even writes her poems.

She writes that the " eradicationists " have responded to these criticisms by reaching out to the African communities and strengthening their relationships with local anti-FGM activists.

She writes that he has been a paid consultant for many years for ARCO, ExxonMobil, Shell, Sun Oil Company, and Unocal, and that SEPP has received grants from ExxonMobil.

Seldon writes " She ... made Major smarten his appearance, groomed him politically, and made him more ambitious and worldly.

" She writes:

She writes that only three fragmentary manuscripts are known to have survived into the modern period, two 3rd-century fragments ( P. Rylands 463 and P. Oxyrhynchus 3525 ) published in 1938 and 1983, and a longer 5th-century Coptic translation ( Berolinensis Gnosticus 8052, 1 ) published in 1955.

Barer writes that several early Saint stories were rewritten from non-Saint stories, including the novel She Was a Lady, which appeared in magazine form featuring a different lead character.

She writes that the CIA was encouraging Contra terror and then indirectly by the U. S. government and President Reagan, violating Reagan ’ s own Presidential Directive.

She writes very much in the spirit of Louis Cha.

She is frank and open about her feelings about the projects in which she has been involved, and also writes about her personal life and how it was affected by her career.

She writes, “ For I saw no wrath except on man's side, and He forgives that in us, for wrath is nothing else but a perversity and an opposition to peace and to love ”.

She also connects God with motherhood in terms of ( 1 ) " the foundation of our nature's creation, ( 2 ) " the taking of our nature, where the motherhood of grace begins " and ( 3 ) " the motherhood at work ", and writes metaphorically of Jesus in connection with conception, nursing, labor, and upbringing.

She writes that " the picture which is usually painted of Hooke as a morose and envious recluse is completely false .".

She writes in a poem about her own style that " lucid and transparent / are my images ".

She writes that James was the example for the Stewart kings to follow by putting Scotland securely into a European setting.

She composes plays for her sisters to perform and writes short stories.

She writes a letter to Huma and Agrado saying that she is leaving and once again is sorry for not saying goodbye, like she did years before.

In act 4, scene 14, “ an un-Romaned Antony ” laments, “ O, thy vile lady !/ She has robb'd me of my sword ,” ( 22-23 )— critic Arthur L. Little Jr. writes that here “ he seems to echo closely the victim of raptus, of bride theft, who has lost the sword she wishes to turn against herself.

She writes usually with female protagonists in the first person, set in Colonial-Civil War era America or World War I era.

She writes ( often humorously ) about her career, self-image, vices, family, friends, and romantic relationships.

She writes a phone number on a scrap of paper, which leads Mike to the local veterans ' hospital where Steven has been for several months.

“‘ Technology ,’ she writes, ‘ catalyzes changes not only in what we do but in how we think .’” She goes on using Jean Piaget's psychology discourse to discuss how children learn about computers and how this affects their minds.

She writes to her mother for advice ; Joan tells her to keep silent about her past.

She still writes screenplays for Hollywood.

She used to tell me, `` When I stand there and look at the flag blowing this way and that way, I have the wonderful, safe feeling that Americans are protected no matter which way the wind blows ''.

She wrote of the Americans, " The boy learns to make advances and rely upon the girl to repulse them whenever they are inappropriate to the state of feeling between the pair ", as contrasted to the British, where " the girl is reared to depend upon a slight barrier of chilliness ... which the boys learn to respect, and for the rest to rely upon the men to approach or advance, as warranted by the situation.

She was also the subject of the documentaries Helen Keller in Her Story, narrated by Katharine Cornell, and The Story of Helen Keller, part of the Famous Americans series produced by Hearst Entertainment.

She appeared in full Apache clothing and stated that owing to the " poor treatment of Native Americans in the film industry ", Brando would not accept the award.

She inspired generations of African Americans struggling for equality and civil rights ; she was praised by leaders across the political spectrum.

She encouraged other African Americans to learn their ancestry and join the lineage associations, to encourage a wider sense of American history.

She was active in Americans for Democratic Action, the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy.

She also supported African Americans in their struggle for greater equality.

She began publishing fiction in Danish periodicals in 1905 under the pseudonym Osceola, the name of the Seminole leader, possibly inspired by her father's connection with Native Americans.

She lived there, occasionally visiting brother James, ministering to the Native Americans, and raising silkworms for the local silk industry, until her death in 1784 at the age of 87.

She joined actor Clarence Muse, one of the earliest black members of the Screen Actors Guild, for an NBC radio broadcast to raise funds for Red Cross relief programs for Americans, who had been displaced by devastating floods.

She, along with many other Native Americans, joins a missionary settlement in Canada where a syncretistic blend of ascetic indigenous and Catholic beliefs evolves.

She encouraged other African Americans to participate as well, to learn more about their heritage and add to the full story of American history.

She is the second of six children born to middle-class Polish Americans Edward " Eddie " Kostyra ( 1912 – 1979 ) and Martha Ruszkowski Kostyra ( 1914 – 2007 ).

She founded the National Council of American Indians in 1926 to lobby for the rights of Native Americans to American citizenship, on which she served as president until her death in 1938.

She wrote: “ No idea holds greater sway in the mind of educated Americans than the belief that it is possible to democratize governments, anytime and anywhere, under any circumstances ... Decades, if not centuries, are normally required for people to acquire the necessary disciplines and habits.

She has been honored by the U. S. Postal Service with a 14 ¢ Great Americans series postage stamp issued in 1987.

She was one of the few African Americans at the Goodman School of Drama, but focused on her study of acting.

She was a breakthrough actress for African Americans.

She has served on the advisory board of Americans United for the Separation of Church and State.

She also co-founded the All Tribes Foundation, to culturally and economically benefit Native Americans, and the Give Love Give Life organization, to raise public awareness of women's cancers.

She was also accomplished in politics, leading the way for African Americans in entertainment and film ; and was successful in dramatic acting and classical music.

After leaving the employ of Atlantic Records — where they produced, and often wrote, many classic recordings by The Drifters with Ben E. King — they produced a series of records for United Artists Records, including hits by Jay and the Americans (" She Cried "), The Exciters (" Tell Him "), and The Clovers (" Love Potion # 9 ", also written by Leiber and Stoller ).

She is president of Black Americans for Family Values, authored the book What's Right for All Americans, and was the Reform Party candidate for Vice President in the U. S. presidential election of 2000.