Who has written more books, Robert Zildjian or Aram Haigaz?
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Robert Zildjian Robert Zildjian (July 14, 1923 – March 28, 2013) was the founder of Sabian Cymbals, the second largest manufacturer of cymbals in the world.
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Aram Haigaz Aram Haigaz (Armenian: Արամ Հայկազ - March 22, 1900 - March 10, 1986) was the pen name of Aram Chekenian, an Armenian writer who was born in the town of Shabin Karahisar, Ottoman Empire, and survived the Armenian Genocide in 1915. He was a young boy when his birthplace was attacked, and his first book, "The Fall of the Aerie", published in English translation in 1935, is often cited by scholars and historians for its eyewitness details. He wrote ten books in his lifetime, as well as articles and essays for Armenian newspapers and magazines.
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Robin D. Gill Robin Dallas Gill, born in 1951 at Miami Beach, Florida, USA, and brought up on the island of Key Biscayne in the Florida Keys, is a bilingual author in Japanese and English. He wrote extensively on stereotypes of Japanese identity before moving on to publishing his research on, and translations of Japanese poetry, especially the genres of haiku and senryū. He is considered a 'maverick' writer within the field of Western studies on Edo-period poetry. He writes haiku in Japanese under the "haigō" (haikai pen-name) Keigu (敬愚:'Yours foolishly', an homophonous pun on 敬具:'Yours truly'). Since 2013, he has been engaged in writing in Japanese for a Japanese audience, hoping to help, via introductions to the comic traditions of Japanese poetry, to shake Japan out of its "cultural doldrums". Much of his output has, according to Gill's own testimony, been done while a pauper for much of his life.
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Robert Henriques Robert David Quixano Henriques (11 December 1905 – 22 January 1967) was a British writer, broadcaster and farmer. He gained modest renown for two award-winning novels and two biographies of Jewish business tycoons, published during the middle part of the 20th century.
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Aram Khachaturian Aram Il'yich Khachaturian ( ; Russian: Ара́м Ильи́ч Хачатуря́н ; Armenian: Արամ Խաչատրյան , "Aram Xačatryan"; ] ; 6 June [O.S. 24 May] 1903 1 May 1978) was a Soviet Armenian composer and conductor. He is considered one of the leading Soviet composers.
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Hiag Akmakjian Hiag Akmakjian (July 17, 1926 – January 10, 2017) was an American published author, painter and photographer.
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Edward Haghverdian Edward Haghverdian (Persian: ادوارد حق‌وردیان‎ ‎ ; ] ; Armenian: Էդուարդ հաղվերդյան ) is an Iranian-Armenian poet, translator and journalist who is a member of the Writers Union of Armenia. Since 1970, Haghverdian have been living in Armenia and since 1980s, he spent most of his times translating contemporary Persian literary works into Armenian language.
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Alam Muzaffarnagari Alam Muzaffarnagari (1901-1969), real name Muhammad Ishaaq, was born in Muzaffarnagar, a city in Uttar Pradesh. He was a Qasida, Masnavi, Ruba'i, Nazm and Ghazal writer. He spent his entire life in Muzaffarnagar where he studied Persian and Arabic and later taught these languages at the local Islamiya Inter College. He was a disciple of Seemab Akbarabadi. Two collections of his poems (mainly ghazals), titled "Salsabil" and "Kausar o Tasniim", have been published.
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A to Z Mysteries A to Z Mysteries is a popular series of mysteries for children, written by Ron Roy, illustrated by John Steven Gurney, and published by Random House. The series is generally considered among the best "easy readers" for young children. There are twenty-six books in the original series; one for each letter of the alphabet. The series begins with "The Absent Author" (1997) and ends with "The Zombie Zone" (2005).
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Robert Bagg Robert Bagg (born 1935, New Jersey) is an American poet and translator. He has published several volumes of poetry and has authored critical studies of Sappho and Catallus.
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Stepan Zorian Stepan Zorian (Armenian: Ստեփան Զօրեան, 1867–1919), better known by his "nom de guerre" Rostom (Ռոստոմ ), was one of the three founders of the Armenian Revolutionary Federation and a very active participant of the Armenian national liberation movement.
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Rokhl Auerbakh Rokhl Auerbakh (Hebrew: רחל אוירבך‎ , also spelled Rokhl Oyerbakh and Rachel Auerbach) (18 December 1903 – 31 May 1976) was a Polish Jewish writer, essayist, historian, Holocaust scholar, and Holocaust survivor. She wrote prolifically in both Polish and Yiddish, focusing on prewar Jewish cultural life and postwar Holocaust documentation and witness testimonies. She was one of the three surviving members of the covert Oyneg Shabes group led by Emanuel Ringelblum that chronicled daily life in the Warsaw Ghetto, and she initiated the excavation of the group's buried manuscripts after the war. In Israel, she directed the Department for the Collection of Witness Testimony at Yad Vashem from 1954 to 1968.
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Arandzar Missak Kouyumjian (Armenian: Միսաք Գույումճյան ; September 8, 1877 Caesarea, Ankara Vilayet, Ottoman Empire - September 13, 1913 Adana, Ottoman Turkey), better known by his pen name Arandzar (Armenian: Առանձար ), was an Armenian short story writer, poet, and principal.
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Z for Zachariah Z for Zachariah is a post-apocalyptic science-fiction novel by Robert C. O'Brien that was published posthumously in 1974. The name Robert C. O'Brien was the pen name used by Robert Leslie Conly. After the author's death in 1973, his wife Sally M. Conly and daughter Jane Leslie Conly completed the book guided by his notes. Set in the United States, the story is in the form of a diary written from the first-person perspective of sixteen-year-old Ann Burden, who has survived a nuclear war and nerve gas through living in a small valley with a self-contained weather system.
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Robert Paul Weston Robert Paul Weston (born October 21, 1975) is a British-born Canadian children's writer. His debut was the award-winning novel-in-verse, "Zorgamazoo". His short fiction has appeared in literary journals in Canada, the UK and the United States.
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Rong Zi Rong Zi is the pen name of Wang Rongzi (born 1928), a Chinese-Taiwanese writer who is considered one of the leading modern day Taiwanese poets.
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Krikor Zohrab Krikor Zohrab (Armenian: Գրիգոր Զոհրապ ; June 26, 1861 – 1915) was an influential Armenian writer, politician, and lawyer from Constantinople. At the onset of the Armenian Genocide he was arrested by the Turkish government and sent to appear before a military court in Diyarbakır. En route, at a locality called Karaköprü or Şeytanderesi on the outskirts of Urfa, he was murdered by a band of known brigands under the leadership of Çerkez Ahmet, Halil and Nazım some time between 15 July and 20 July 1915
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Khaled Hosseini Khaled Hosseini (Persian: خالد حسینی‎ ‎ ] ; ; born March 4, 1965) is an Afghan-born American novelist and physician. After graduating from college, he worked as a doctor in California, an occupation that he likened to "an arranged marriage." He has published three novels, most notably his 2003 debut "The Kite Runner", all of which are at least partially set in Afghanistan and feature an Afghan as the protagonist. Following the success of "The Kite Runner" he retired from medicine to write full-time.
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Hossein Seifzadeh Hossein Seifzadeh (born May 26, 1950) (Persian: سید حسین سیف زاده‎ ‎ ) is an Iranian political scientist and author. Seifzadeh was a professor of political science and international relations at the University of Tehran, before he was forced to retire due to his opposition to fundamentalism and belief in pro-democracy and cosmopolitan perspectives. He has written 22 books and 189 English and Persian academic papers.
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Zhirayr Ananyan Zhirayr or "Jirair" Hrayri Ananyan (Ter-Ananyan) (Armenian: Ժիրայր Հրայրի Անանյան (Տեր-Անանյան) , July 14, 1934, Berd, Armenia – April 24, 2004, Yerevan) was an Armenian playwright. He is the author of "Taxi, taxi" (1973) comedial play, one of the most populars in Armenia since 1970's. During one season it was staged in Soviet theatres more than 100 times.
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Nezihe Araz Fatma Nezihe Araz (11 May 1920 – 25 July 2009) was a Turkish writer and journalist. In addition to her 1959 best seller on the saints of Anatolia, she wrote several plays for television and the stage as well as three books about Atatürk.
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Robert Ludlum bibliography Robert Ludlum (1927–2001) was an American author of twenty-seven novels between 1971 and 2006, the last being issued five years after his death. Of his twenty-seven novels, two were originally published under the pseudonym of Jonathan Ryder and another under the pseudonym of Michael Shepherd. Ludlum also created the "Covert-One" series, overseeing the first three novels with Gayle Lynds and Philip Shelby before his death. Following Ludlum's death, his estate has continued to publish novels under his name with eight authors having written a combined twenty-two novels under the Ludlum brand, a trademark inscription of "Robert Ludlum's" on every book (e.g. "Robert Ludlum's The Bourne Dominion"). Since 2007, publishing rights in the United States have been held by Grand Central Publishing, taking over from St. Martin's Press who held the rights from 2000 to 2006.