Edney whiteside biography template
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1. From the Baetis to the Ocean
Adams, J.N., 2003, The word moritix in a new inscription from London, ZPE, 143, p. 275-276.
Adelman, J., and Aron, S., 2005, The meetings of peoples and empires at the Confluence of the Missouri, Ohio, and Mississippi Rivers, in B.J. Parker and L. Rodseth (ed.), Untaming the Frontier in Anthropology, Archaeology, and. History, Tucson, p. 174-202.
Adelman, J., and Aron, S., 1999, From borderlands to borders : empires, nation-states, and the peoples in between in North American history, AHR, 104, p. 814-841.
Aldrete, G., 2007, Floods of the Tiber in ancient Rome, Baltimore.
Bazzana, A., 2003, Approvisionnements hydriques et maîtrise de l’eau dans al-Andalus du xe au xve siècle, in C. Bruun and A. Saastamoinen, A. (ed.), Technology, ideology, water : from Frontinus to the Renaissance and beyond, Rome, p. 143-70.
Bedon, R., and Malissard, A. (ed.), 2001, La Loire et les fleuves de la Gaule romaine et des régions voisines : actes • These references are in PubMed. This may not be the complete list of references from this article. • So begins the amazing story of Nina Simone, who would become known as “The High Priestess of Soul” — an international talent who performed at concert halls and festivals around the world. Simone joined Martin Luther King Jr. in Selma, gave a memorable (and historic) performance at Newport, toured France, Holland and Germany, moved to Barbados, then Liberia and did repeated sell-out shows at London’s Ronnie Scott and New York’s Carnegie Hall. In effect, she became one of the most noted musicians in the world. Yet, this autobiography (first published in 1991) proves to be a disturbing account of a life that is both exhilarating and self-destructive. In effect, the same determination that drove Simone to become “America’s first black classical pianist” also ignited a bitterness and resentment that would eventually alienate her from family, friends and country. This autobiography was written in the Netherlands where Nina Simone died in 2003. Plagued by lawsuits, IRS seizures and mental
Selected References