Jerry Willis

During the Second World War, he was a military photojournalist, visited Italy. Although he wrote his first book in 1935, he began publishing in 1948, when his novel Samara was published.

Norman Lewis was born in Fort Hill in the London borough of Enfield. After graduating from high school during the Great Depression, he worked as a wedding photographer, auctioneer, assistant to a wholesaler, motorcycle racer. In 1935, on the instructions of the Ministry of Internal Affairs, he visited Yemen on an intelligence mission.

Regularly participates in TV shows on international topics, such as the BBC programs "Today", "Start the Week" and "Newsnight".

He was born in the family of Oxford Professor of Philosophy John Lucas. He studied at the Winchester Private School, the London School of Economics and the Jagiellonian University. Since 1986, he has worked as a correspondent for The Economist magazine in various Eastern European countries. Since 1996 — Berlin correspondent, and in 1998-2002 — Chief of the Moscow bureau. Speaks German, Polish and Russian.

However, Israeli journalist and writer David Markish reports that during one of his visits to Israel in the late 80s, Victor Louis, in response to a direct question about his nationality, said: "Well, my mother was Jewish, if that's so important to you."

Vitaly Louis was born in Moscow. Mother — Valentina Nikolaevna Mokievskaya-Zubok, daughter of a nobleman of the Volyn province, head of the household of the Basmanny Hospital, then the caretaker of the Soldatenkov Hospital Nikolai Gavrilovich Mokievsky-Zubok and Magdalena Dionisievna Radynskaya; VN Mokievskaya-Zubok died of postpartum complications. His father is a native of a rich family of Russian Germans, Evgeny Gugovich Louis, a graduate of IMTU, a process engineer.

Having been fond of cooking since childhood, in 1998 she published her first cookbook, published under the title "How to Eat", sold 300 thousand copies and became a bestseller. In 2000, she published a second book on a similar topic, "How to become a Domestic Goddess", for which she was awarded the British Book Award of the Year.

She received her higher education at Oxford University in the field of philology, after which she began writing reviews of literary works and became a restaurant critic. Since 1986, she has worked as a literary editor at The Sunday Times newspaper, and also became a freelance journalist, collaborating with numerous magazines and newspapers.

Translated works of Swedish writers into English. His most famous translations of dramas by A. Strindberg. The translation of Strindberg's drama "The Dance of Death" in 1969 formed the basis for the television version of the Royal National Theatre performance.

He graduated from Winchester College and Oxford University. He studied the work of P. Shelley.

In September 1911, he passed the exams and entered the consular service. In January 1912 — September 1917, Vice-Consul and Consul General of Great Britain in Moscow. In 1913, he married Jean Heywood.

Born in the small town of Einster in Scotland, he was the first of five sons of Robert Bruce Lockhart, director of the Wade Academy. He studied at Fettes College in Edinburgh. In 1908-1910, he was the owner of a rubber plantation in British Malaya. Having contracted malaria, he was forced to return to England.

He worked as a biochemist in Imperial Chemical Industries, a worker in a limestone quarry, a baker, a gas station attendant, a bartender, an employee in the tax administration. Collaborated with the British newspapers Glasgow Herald, Daily Mirror, The Times, Daily Mail and Hong Kong South China Morning Post.

He grew up in the Village and Chorlton-cam-Hardy, suburbs of Manchester. He graduated from the Manchester School of Letters. In 1978, he received a bachelor's degree in biochemistry from the University of Bath.

As a consultant, he collaborated with the BBC, Vodafone, Microsoft, Ericsson, Channel Four Television, Shanghai City Hall, the UK government, the Ministry of Trade and Industry of the European Union. For a while he was an adviser to Tony Blair. As an assistant editor at the British daily Independent, he took part in the creation of the famous Bridget Jones diary.

Having started his journalistic career in the 80s at Marxism Today, he moved to the Financial Times, where he worked for 10 years as an editor of various sections, and also served as the chief of the Tokyo bureau of the newspaper. For his journalistic activity, he was awarded a number of awards.

In 1972-1978 he studied at the City of London School. In 1982, he received a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Cambridge. He also studied at Troy State University, Alabama, and Jawaharlal Nehru University in Delhi.

Born on June 28, 1960 in London. From the Lieven family, the youngest son of His Serene Highness Prince Alexander Pavlovich Lieven and his first wife Veronica Eileen Mary. The younger brother of Dominic Lieven.

Lee began writing poetry and they were published in the newspapers The Gloucester Citizen and The Birmingham Post, and in October 1934 he won a poetry competition organized by the national newspaper The Sunday Referee.

At the age of 16, Lee left school and joined the audit office of Randle and Pine. He did not like the job and in 1934 he decided to go to London. On the way to London, he worked part-time at street concerts playing the violin. He settled in the southern London suburb of Putney, where he got a job as a bricklayer's assistant.