Pitman, Gregg and Teeline are all forms of what type of 'writing'?
"Teeline has become more common in recent years, as it is based on spelling, rather than pronunciation. Like Gregg shorthand, Pitman shorthand is phonetic; with the exception of abbreviated shapes called logograms, words are written exactly as they are pronounced. There are twenty-four consonants that can be represented in Pitman's shorthand, twelve vowels and four diphthongs. The consonants are indicated by strokes, the vowels by interposed dots. Common words are represented by special outlines called logograms (or ""Short Forms"" in Pitman's New Era). Words and phrases which have such forms are called grammalogues. Hundreds exist and only a tiny number"
"Pages: 15<br> Story/Game: Simon Gellar<br> Art: Mike Collins<br> Dated: October 1986 You Are Ronald Reagan!<br> ""Twilight’s Last Gleaming!""<br> Issue: 5<br> Pages: 17<br> Story/Game: Pat Mills<br> Art: Hunt Emerson<br> Dated: October 1986 Diceman (comics) Diceman was a short-lived British comic which ran for five issues in 1986. It was a spin-off from ""2000 AD"" and was devised by Pat Mills, who also wrote almost all of the stories. It was edited by Simon Geller, but purported to be edited by a monster called Mervyn. The stories were designed to be played like gamebooks. Each issue contained two or three such stories"
"Bruce (Titman), a poet. They have two children, Simon and Academy Award-nominated actor Lucas Hedges. Peter Hedges Peter Simpson Hedges (born July 6, 1962) is an American novelist, playwright, screenwriter, film director and film producer. Hedges was born in West Des Moines, Iowa, where he was raised, the son of Carole (Simpson), a psychotherapist, and the Rev. Robert Boyden Hedges, an Episcopal priest. He attended Valley High School, where he was involved in the theater department, including the improvisional group and the mime troupe, The Bakers Dozen. He later went to the North Carolina School of the Arts where he"
"posts by the character are largely the work of Biederman and Texas. In addition to ongoing in-character tweeting as Diggler, Biederman and Texas typically write one to four Diggler columns a week. ""Splitsider"" writer Eddie Brawley said Texas has ""the more polished, literary style"" and a skill for tonal imitation of writers like Hunter S. Thompson when the occasion calls, while Biederman possesses a ""preternatural ability to observe and exploit the tiny absurdities of online behavior."" Biederman and Texas have semi-fictional counterparts under their own names as Diggler's interns. They have occasionally broken the fourth wall in the column to"
"as well. He's also a popular school presenter. Greg Trine Greg Trine is an American author of children’s books and young adult fiction. He is the author of the Melvin Beederman Series, illustrated by Rhode Montijo, and the young-adult novel ""The Second Base"" Club. He also recently started a new chapter book series, The Adventures of Jo Schmo, with the books ""Dinos Are Forever""., ""Wyatt Burp Rides Again"", ""Shifty Business"", and ""Pinkbeard's Revenge. Sometimes referred to as the Bob Newhart of children's literature, Greg writes books that are humorous without being over-the-top silly, which makes his books not only popular"
"Greg Weisman Greg Weisman (born September 28, 1963) is an American writer of comic books, animation and novels. He is perhaps best known for the animated series ""Gargoyles"" (1994-96), ""The Spectacular Spider-Man"" (2008-09) and ""Young Justice"" (2011-13, 2019). Weisman was also executive producer on ""Star Wars Rebels"" (2014), alongside Dave Filoni and Simon Kinberg, but left the series after the first season. His debut novel, ""Rain of the Ghosts"", was released on December 3, 2013. Its sequel, ""Spirits of Ash and Foam"", was released on July 8, 2014. In 2015, Weisman launched a KickStarter campaign to crowdfund $43,000 for a"
"which features young wizard Timothy Hunter. Peter Milligan, who began his career at 2000 AD, before working briefly for both Pacific Comics and Eclipse Comics, contributed two titles (one quarter of the initial line-up; the same as Gaiman) to the Vertigo launch. His ""Shade, the Changing Man"" was launched by DC and ran 70 issues (July 1990) – #70 (April 1996), by which time it was under the Vertigo imprint. He also wrote the creator-owned eight-issue miniseries ""Enigma"" (1993). Milligan and Brett Ewins's ""Skreemer"", written for DC pre-Vertigo (1989) was subsequently collected by Vertigo, while his work on the DC"
"to be animators who worked on the film in question, made claims including that Nitrogen forced them to work overtime for free and that some employees were threatened with termination. One individual stated that Tiernan had developed a reputation for ""disturbing behaviour and abusive management style"". Publications such as the ""Washington Post"", the ""Los Angeles Times"", dorkly and /Film, later picked up the story. Greg Tiernan Greg Tiernan (born June 19, 1965) is an Irish-born, Canadian-based animator, director and voice artist. Along with his wife Nicole Stinn, he founded Nitrogen Studios Canada, Inc. in 2003, through which he introduced CGI"
"was published in November 2011 by Timeline Books. Greg Stekelman Greg Stekelman (born 12 February 1975 in London) is a British novelist and writer. Born and raised in north London, Stekelman started ""themanwhofellasleep.com"" in 2001. The website is an eclectic mix of his writing, illustrations, animations and features. The website is popular in the UK and has featured in a number of newspapers, from The Guardian to the Sunday Times. In 2005 Time Out London started using his Tube Gossip column as a weekly feature under the heading ""Overheard Underground"". April 2006 saw The Friday Project releasing Stekelman's first novel;"
"Greg Trine Greg Trine is an American author of children’s books and young adult fiction. He is the author of the Melvin Beederman Series, illustrated by Rhode Montijo, and the young-adult novel ""The Second Base"" Club. He also recently started a new chapter book series, The Adventures of Jo Schmo, with the books ""Dinos Are Forever""., ""Wyatt Burp Rides Again"", ""Shifty Business"", and ""Pinkbeard's Revenge. Sometimes referred to as the Bob Newhart of children's literature, Greg writes books that are humorous without being over-the-top silly, which makes his books not only popular with children, but with parents, teachers, and librarians"
"(2006–present), and ""Simon Dark"" (2007–present). Klein has also spent long periods on DC's ""Detective Comics"" (2000–2003); ""Wonder Woman"" (2003–2006) and Vertigo's ""Testament"" (2006–2008). Klein is most known for his work on Neil Gaiman's ""Sandman"", where he developed very distinctive dialogue balloons and lettering for various characters, especially Dream and his siblings. Klein discussed the process by which he came up with these distinctive styles on his website: ""Each of them needed some sort of special lettering style, . . .to show that they are all equals in their iconic power. Destiny's speech was simply italic (really just slanted) [...] Neil"
"would rather not know this stuff. I'd rather do it because it's true and because I accidentally wind up creating something that falls into this pattern than be told what the pattern is."" Neil Gaiman Neil Richard MacKinnon Gaiman (; born Neil Richard Gaiman, 10 November 1960) is an English author of short fiction, novels, comic books, graphic novels, audio theatre, and films. His works include the comic book series ""The Sandman"" and novels ""Stardust"", ""American Gods"", ""Coraline"", and ""The Graveyard Book"". He has won numerous awards, including the Hugo, Nebula, and Bram Stoker awards, as well as the Newbery"
"speech bubbles. Font variation is a common tactic in comics. ""The Sandman"" series, written by Neil Gaiman and lettered by Todd Klein, features many characters whose speech bubbles are written with a font that is exclusive to them. For examples, the main character, the gloomy Dream, speaks in wavy-edged bubbles, completely black, with similarly wavy white lettering. His sister, the scatterbrained and whimsical Delirium speaks in bubbles in a many-colored explosive background with uneven lettering, and the irreverent raven Matthew speaks in a shaky angular kind of bubble with scratchy lettering. Other characters, such as John Dee, have special shapes"
"talented singers and dancers. Two of the girls originate from upper parts of society and one is from the hood. The fourth girl has an uncle who is a clone of a Sean Combs (P. Diddy). Since then, Whyte also published ""Ghetto Girls Too"" and """". Whyte credits writers including Chester Himes, Iceberg Slim and Shakespeare for influences. hip-hop literature, formerly known as street lit, is a form of writing that focuses on grittiness of city living. The style of hip-hop literature is spreading and now there are many novels on the market written by young black authors. While some"
"including ""Arthur"", ""Peep and the Big Wide World"", ""Fetch! with Ruff Ruffman"", ""Big & Small"", ""The Octonauts"" and ""Curious George"". Berger won two Daytime Emmy Awards for ""Fetch! with Ruff Ruffman"" and ""Peep and the Big Wide World"", and was nominated twelve times for various series. He is an alumnus of New Dramatists. He is currently working on a trilogy about America, psychedelics, and agriculture. Glen Berger Glen Berger is an American playwright and scriptwriter. He has received commissions from the Children’s Theater of Minneapolis, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, the Alley Theatre, and the Lookingglass Theater. In 2010, he co-wrote the"
"artist, animator, and one of the founders of the original Drink and Draw Social Club. Crane is the author of more than eighty novels, novellas, essays, and short stories. As Caitlin Crews from St. Martin's Press: The Cold River Ranch series: As Megan Crane from Tule Publishing: The Alaska Force series from Berkley Books: She has also written a number of work-for-hire young adult novels under different names, but does not reveal their titles. The first of these hit the New York Times Bestseller list in 2005. Crane also writes romance novels for Harlequin Presents and Harlequin Dare, two category"
"Greg Freeman Greg Freeman is an English playwright and television writer. He is known for his critically acclaimed absurd and satirical plays, prompting ""Time Out London"" to dub him ""batshit mental king of the dark fringe"". Freeman's notable works include """", ""Beak Street"", ""No Picnic"" and ""Dogstar"". In 2013, he and Lila Whelan were commissioned by Tacit Theatre to adapt Arthur Conan Doyle's ""A Study in Scarlet"" for the stage. It premiered at Southwark Playhouse in 2014. Freeman also successfully adapted the US sitcom ""Who's the Boss?"" for British television; it was renamed ""The Upper Hand"" and ran for seven"
"Greg, Rowley, and Fregley), a 6-inch Greg Heffley figure, a 6-inch holiday figure based on ""Cabin Fever"", and a Greg and Rodrick plush doll. Thirteen audiobooks have been released for the ""Diary of a Wimpy Kid"" series. The Recorded Books versions are read by Ramon de Ocampo, while the Penguin Books versions are read by Dan Russell, who has done so since ""The Third Wheel"", and in 2018 he re-narrated the first 6 books for the markets where Penguin publish the series. ""Diary of a Wimpy Kid"" was well received from ""The Princeton Review"", ""Gold Card Association"", ""The Dallas News"","
"Chris Regan Chris Regan is an American comedy writer. From 1999 to 2006, Regan was a writer on ""The Daily Show with Jon Stewart"", where he won five Emmy awards, two Peabody Awards, and was nominated for a Writers Guild of America award. He has also written for ""Talkshow with Spike Feresten"", ""The Burn with Jeff Ross"", ""Lopez Tonight"", ""The Jeselnik Offensive"" and ""Family Guy"". Regan was a co-author of the best-selling ""America (The Book)"", has written comedy pilots for 20th Century Fox, Comedy Central and in 2011 developed a pilot with The Jim Henson Company and Bunim/Murray Productions. His"
"other webcomic artists. There was also a short-lived Little Gamers ""Macguardians Edition"" (in German) with a Mac-Theme. The characters are drawn, as described in their second comic, to be ""bastard children of Hello Kitty and Bomberman."" Arguably, Little Gamers, together with ""Megatokyo"" and other webcomics, helped immensely in popularizing the use of leet speak. This comic and its authors poke fun at people who poke fun at them. About the comic and its storylines, Pontus Madsen says: """"I personally don't see LG as a webcomic, since we have no '2 months ahead of schedule in comics and storylines'.. I see"
"shot entirely on Fire Island. In 2015, his first collection of comedic essays, ""I Hope My Mother Doesn't Read This"" was published by Thought Catalog books. In 2009, Greg released his debut collection of comedic dance tracks, entitled ""12 Inch Freak"", which featured the single, ""Gimme More (Pills)"", a parody of Britney Spears' hit, ""Gimme More."" He also produces house music with Joe Thompson, under the name Undercover. Their self-titled debut album was released in 2012, and their follow-up album, ""Night Beats"" was released in 2015. He also produces and releases music under his drag queen alter ego, Levonia Jenkins,"
"have also been published in furry erotica magazines ""Heat"" (issues #1–6; Sofawolf Press) and ""FANG"" (issues #1–3; Bad Dog Books). Kyell Gold Kyell Gold is the pen name of Tim Susman, a Californian novelist. Kyell Gold is chiefly known for writing male homosexual romance literature for the furry fandom. His published works include the ""Dev and Lee"" novels (""Out of Position"" and its four sequels), the three ""Dangerous Spirits"" young adult novels, other books in the Forester Universe, and the three novels and several short stories in the Argaea series. Gold, who represents himself as a Red Fox, is one"
"an overall narrative, in which case one author may have the responsibility of integrating the story as a whole. In Italy, various groups of authors have developed more advanced methods of interaction and production The methods used by commercial collaborative writers vary tremendously. When beginning writing the short story 'the toy mill' Karl Schroeder and David Nickle began by writing alternating sentences, whereas when English authors Terry Pratchett and Neil Gaiman wrote ""Good Omens"" they largely wrote separate plotlines and then collaborated much more heavily when revising the manuscript. The collaboration may be very limited indeed, when John Green and"
"Greg Stekelman Greg Stekelman (born 12 February 1975 in London) is a British novelist and writer. Born and raised in north London, Stekelman started ""themanwhofellasleep.com"" in 2001. The website is an eclectic mix of his writing, illustrations, animations and features. The website is popular in the UK and has featured in a number of newspapers, from The Guardian to the Sunday Times. In 2005 Time Out London started using his Tube Gossip column as a weekly feature under the heading ""Overheard Underground"". April 2006 saw The Friday Project releasing Stekelman's first novel; ""A Year in the Life of TheManWhoFellAsleep"", based"
"to Young British Artists Damien Hirst. It has recently been republished. He often works with writer/sound magician Pascal Wyse. Every Friday Since 2003, Berger and Wyse have produced The Pitchers comic strip in The Guardian. It is about the madness of Hollywood seen through the eyes of a pair of scriptwriters. He is currently working on his first children's book ""Bridget Fidget"" He also plays shortstop for the Bangers, a coed softball team based in Mesa, Arizona. Illustrations Book Covers Joe Berger (illustrator) Joe Berger is an illustrator and cartoonist from Bristol. He has been making films, illustrating and cartooning"
"have a religious basis, calling them ""essentially Christian books"" and saying that Christianity stopped him from ""promoting the cause of evil"" by writing ""mindless savagery"" in the vein of George G. Gilman's ""Edge"" westerns. Often didactic, his work typically features a charismatic warrior tortured by loss and self-doubt, who bands together with a group of unlikely companions in order to defeat a dark enemy, usually aided by mystical forces. While all his novels are violent, successes are often Pyrrhic and the villains complex. Gemmell credited his time as a journalist for providing him with his pacey, succinct style, though critics"
"Ellen Beeman Ellen Guon Beeman (maiden name: Guon) is an American fantasy and science fiction author, television screenwriter and computer game designer/producer. She has published four novels and has worked on over 40 video games. Ellen Beeman describes herself as ""mom, videogame designer and producer, author, gadget geekette, Celtic fiddler, former TV writer and city commissioner, etc."" In 1989, Beeman left a career in television writing and was hired by Sierra Online as a project manager. She worked as a writer and project manager at Origin Systems for several ""Wing Commander"" titles. In 2006, she was ranked in the top"
"""Freak Force"" series with Erik Larsen, and co-wrote two ""SuperPatriot"" mini-series. Beginning with ""Trencher"", Giffen started writing comics fully by himself, although he still collaborates when the project calls for it. Giffen is known for having an unorthodox writing style, often using characters in ways not seen before. His dialogue is usually characterized by a biting wit that is seen as much less zany than dialogue provided by longtime collaborators DeMatteis and Robert Loren Fleming. He is known for his humorous takes on existing characters, often focusing on their personality clashes. He has a tendency to poke fun at trends"
"""Sanford and Son"", ""Gomer Pyle, USMC,"" ""I Spy"", ""Emergency!"", ""A Touch of Grace"", ""The Practice"" (1976–1977), ""CHiPs"", ""Remington Steele"", ""Matlock"", ""MacGyver"", ""Simon & Simon"", and ""Murder, She Wrote"". He was also on the board of directors of the Writers Guild of America. He died in 2014, aged 84. Rick Mittleman Rick Mittleman (April 18, 1930 – July 30, 2014) was an American screenwriter known for ""Bewitched"", ""The Red Skelton Show"", and many other TV series. Mittleman started out on the TV series ""You Asked for It"". He was nominated for an Emmy Award three times, in 1963 for ""The Red"
"forms a 'book' (copying out a complete Latin text by Virgil, which might be up to 952 lines. There is also a Punishment Room (""Punny"") which, in rare and particularly serious cases, may be used to keep an offender in solitary confinement for a number of days. Hamilton’s writing style has been compared with that of his contemporary P G Wodehouse. A light and distinctive prose style combines with a strong comedic element and a large ensemble of strongly-drawn characters. The exceptional volume of material produced by Hamilton over his writing career allowed both characters and locations to be developed"
"Glen Berger Glen Berger is an American playwright and scriptwriter. He has received commissions from the Children’s Theater of Minneapolis, Berkeley Repertory Theatre, the Alley Theatre, and the Lookingglass Theater. In 2010, he co-wrote the book for """", a musical adaptation of Spider-Man, directed by Julie Taymor with music and lyrics by Bono and The Edge of U2. The show had a famously troubled production, and in 2013, Berger wrote an account of his experiences, ""Song of Spiderman - The Inside Story of the Most Controversial Musical in Broadway History"". Berger has also written scripts for animated children's TV shows,"
"acclaim. His writing has also appeared in the ""Times of India"", ""Famous Monsters of Filmland"" magazine, and on the websites ""io9"", ""Mondo Macabro"", and ""The Cultural Gutter"". He also contributed to the Turkey edition of the ""World Directory of Cinema"", published by Intellect, Ltd. In 2017, he published his first novel, ""Please Don't Be Waiting For Me"", which was followed in 2018 by ""So Good Its Bad"", its sequel. Todd Stadtman Todd Stadtman is an American, San Francisco based author, blogger, songwriter, singer and producer, whose musical works combine an affinity for classic pop songcraft, with a wide range of"
"first shared with the show's other producers in the category of ""Outstanding Comedy Series"", and the second shared with three other writers of the episode ""Development Arrested"" in the ""Outstanding Writing for a Comedy Series"" category. He has also, with the rest of the ""Arrested Development"" writing crew, been nominated for two Writers Guild of America Awards, in 2005 and 2006, both in the ""Comedy Series"" category. He fully supported the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike, which stalled a project he had with Ron Howard developing a new series, ""The Church of Reggie"", about a man who starts his"