After studying at New College (Oxford), he began teaching at the school. He served in the British Army during the First World War.
Since 1917, he has been a member of the Reconstruction Committee, an organization that planned the economy of post—war Britain, where he met the publisher Ernest Benn, who attracted him to participate in his business.
Viktor Gollancz was born on April 9, 1893 in a Jewish family of Polish-German origin, the son of a wholesale jeweler, the nephew of two famous Jewish theologians - Rabbi Professor Sir Herman Gollancz and Professor Sir Israel Gollancz.
In 1941-1947, Secretary of the Scottish branch of the CPV. In 1947-1949, Assistant Secretary General of the CPV.
In 1949-1954, assistant editor of the Daily Worker.
In 1954-1956, the National organizer of the CPV.
Since 1927, a member of the CPV and the League of Communist Youth.
Since 1935, Secretary General of the League of Communist Youth.
Since 1939, Secretary of the North-East England branch of the CPV.
He studied at Eton College, but was expelled after being accused of smoking marijuana. He graduated from the Cambridge Center of the sixth year of study (an independent college in Cambridge, not affiliated with the university). A few years after graduation, he worked as an editor in The Ecologist magazine, which was published by his uncle Edward Goldsmith.
Born on January 20, 1975 in London, the son of billionaire James Goldsmith and British aristocrat Annabel Goldsmith, after whom the prestigious London nightclub "Annabel's" is named.
From an early youth, he chose his father's profession as a specialty and already in 1835 he achieved such theoretical knowledge in it that the British Institute (Eng. Royal Institute of British Architects) awarded him a prize for an essay on architectural subjects.
George Godwin was born on January 28, 1813; being one of nine children of architect George Godwin Sr. (1780-1863).
In his poems "Tottenham", "Legend of St. Loy", "Descent into Hell", "Judgment of the Flood", he is a fan of everything amazing, ancient, unexplored and discovers a remarkable talent directed along the wrong path.
John Abraham Hero was born on July 5, 1799 at St. Andrew's Church in London. Self-taught acquired a broad education. Initially he planned to become a merchant, but in 1818 he began writing for magazines and soon decided to devote himself to literature.
He has worked as a journalist in more than 60 countries and 11 military conflicts. He was editor-in-chief of The Daily Telegraph for ten years (1986-1995). He was knighted in 2002.
Max's father, Macdonald Hastings (1909-1982), was a war correspondent, his mother was the editor of Harper's Bazaar magazine. Max graduated from Charterhouse School and entered University College, Oxford, which he dropped out after a year.
While in Berlin in the 80s of the XX century, Ash studied the history of the Resistance movement in Nazi Germany, collecting material both in West Germany and in the GDR.
Timothy Ash received his Bachelor's and Master of Arts degrees from Oxford University and continued his education in West Berlin (Free University) and in the GDR (Humboldt University).
Gallagher was transferred to the main squad in 1985, in 1987 he helped Dundee United reach the UEFA Cup final, in 1987 and 1988 he played in the Scottish Cup final. On May 17, 1988, Gallagher made his debut for the Scotland national team in a match against Colombia at the Rose Cup.
Kevin Gallagher became a player in the youth team of Dundee United in 1983, when this club, under the guidance of coach Jim McLean, won the Scottish First Division and reached the semi-finals of the European Champions Cup.
In 1861, he received his degree, but later studied law for two more years. Subsequently, he became a war correspondent for the Pall Mall Gazette and served in this capacity during the Austro-Prussian-Italian War of 1866, but was shocked by the horrors of the war and for some time came down with a nervous illness. He inherited his father's wealth and began to travel extensively, at the same time starting to write articles on political topics.
Henry Meyers Hyndman was born into the family of John Beccles Hyndman, a lawyer and founder of the Hyndman Trust, which built churches. He was educated at home first, and later studied at Trinity College, Cambridge.
Since 1981 — Director of Research at the Trade Policy Research Centre in London.
Since 1987 he has been cooperating with The Financial Times. He has his own weekly column in the newspaper. Since 1990 — co-editor; since 1996 — chief economic columnist of the newspaper.
In 1971 he graduated from Oxford University with a master's thesis in economics.
From 1971 to 1981 he worked at the World Bank.