manu/mldr-zoomed-100char-total-queries-documents

chunk_id stringlengths 3 9	chunk stringlengths 1 100
91_61	University in Carbondale, Illinois. Morris Library has the Ruby Cohn Collection of Kay Boyle
91_62	Letters and the Alice L. Kahler Collection of Kay Boyle Letters. A comprehensive assessment of
91_63	Boyle's life and work was published in 1986 titled Kay Boyle, Artist and Activist by Sandra Whipple
91_64	Spanier. In 1994 Joan Mellen published a voluminous biography of Kay Boyle, Kay Boyle: Author of
91_65	Herself.
91_66	A member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, in addition to her two O. Henry Awards, she
91_67	received two Guggenheim Fellowships and in 1980 received the National Endowment for the Arts
91_68	fellowship for "extraordinary contribution to American literature over a lifetime of creative
91_69	work".
91_70	Bibliography
91_71	Novels Process (written in 1925, unpublished until 2001 ) Plagued by the Nightingale (1931)
91_72	Year Before Last (1932) Gentlemen, I Address You Privately (1933) My Next Bride (1934)
91_73	Death of a Man (1936) Yellow Dusk (Bettina Bedwell) (ghostwritten) (1937) Monday Night (1938)
91_74	The Crazy Hunter: Three Short Novels (The Crazy Hunter, The Bridegroom's Body, and Big Fiddle)
91_75	(1940)
91_76	Primer for Combat (1942) Avalanche (1944) A Frenchman Must Die (1946) 1939 (1948)
91_77	His Human Majesty (1949), The Seagull on the Step (1955)
91_78	Three Short Novels (The Crazy Hunter,The Bridegroom's Body, Decision) (1958)
91_79	Generation Without Farewell (1960) The Underground Woman (1975) Winter Night (1993)
91_80	Story collections Short Stories (1929) Wedding Day and Other Stories (1930)
91_81	The First Lover and Other Stories (1933)
91_82	The White Horses of Vienna (1935) winner of the O. Henry Award The Astronomer's Wife (1936)
91_83	Defeat (1941), winner of the O. Henry Award Thirty Stories (1946)
91_84	The Smoking Mountain: Stories of Postwar Germany (1951)
91_85	Nothing Ever Breaks Except the Heart (1966) Fifty Stories (1980)
91_86	Life Being the Best and Other Stories (1988)
91_87	Juvenile
91_88	The Youngest Camel (1939), revised edition published as The Youngest Camel: Reconsidered and
91_89	Rewritten (1959)
91_90	Pinky, the Cat Who Liked to Sleep (1966) Pinky in Persia (1968)
91_91	Poetry collections A Statement (1932) A Glad Day (1938)
91_92	American Citizen: Naturalized in Leadville (1944) Collected Poems (1962)
91_93	The Lost Dogs of Phnom Pehn (1968) Testament for My Students and Other Poems (1970)
91_94	A Poem for February First (1975) This Is Not a Letter and Other Poems (1985)
91_95	Collected Poems of Kay Boyle (Copper Canyon Press, 1991)
91_96	Non-fiction
91_97	Relations & Complications. Being the Recollections of H.H. The Dayang Muda of Sarawak. (1929),
91_98	Forew. by T.P. O'Connor (Gladys Milton Brooke) (ghost-written)
91_99	Breaking the Silence: Why a Mother Tells Her Son about the Nazi Era (1962)
91_100	The Last Rim of The World in "Why Work Series" (1966)
91_101	Being Geniuses Together, 1920-1930 (1968; with Robert McAlmon)
91_102	Winter Night and a conversation with the author in New Sounds In American Fiction (1969)
91_103	The Long Walk at San Francisco State and Other Essays (1970)
91_104	Four Visions of America (1977; with others)
91_105	Words That Must Somehow Be Said (edited by Elizabeth Bell; 1985)
91_106	Translations
91_107	Don Juan, by Joseph Delteil (New York: Jonathan Cape and Harrison Smith, 1931)
91_108	Mr Knife, Miss Fork, by René Crevel (Paris: Black Sun Press, 1931). A fragment of Babylon
91_109	translated into English.
91_110	The Devil in the Flesh, by Raymond Radiguet (Paris: Crosby Continental Editions, 1932)
91_111	Babylon, by René Crevel (San Francisco: North Point Press, 1985)
91_112	References
91_113	External links Modern American Poetry New York review of books, articles by Kay Boyle
91_114	WOSU Presents Ohioana Authors \| Kay Boyle
91_115	Kay Boyle Collection at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin
91_116	Manuscripts and correspondence in Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library at Texas Tech
91_117	University
91_118	Kay Boyle Papers, 1914-1987 at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Special Collections
91_119	Research Center
91_120	Kay Boyle addresses The New York Herald Tribune Book and Author Luncheon as heard on WNYC, March
91_121	14, 1960. Boyle speaks starting at 2:35.
91_122	"The Teaching of Writing," an essay, at Narrative Magazine.
91_123	1902 births 1992 deaths Writers from Cincinnati 20th-century American novelists
91_124	American women short story writers American women poets MacDowell Colony fellows
91_125	Modernist women writers O. Henry Award winners American activists American tax resisters
91_126	University of Cincinnati alumni American women novelists 20th-century American women writers
91_127	20th-century American poets 20th-century American short story writers Novelists from Ohio
91_128	Shipley School alumni
92_0	Petersham railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the Main Suburban line,
92_1	serving the Sydney suburb of Petersham. It is served by Sydney Trains T2 Inner West & Leppington
92_2	line services. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
92_3	History
92_4	Petersham Station was opened on 6 January 1857 as a halt. A goods yard was established in 1882 and
92_5	soon afterwards plans were prepared to quadruplicate the main line from Sydney to Homebush. This
92_6	resulted in a further reorganisation of the Petersham yard so that the main station building was
92_7	sited "up" on the platform and a new iron footbridge was built to cross the new railway and connect
92_8	up with a new island platform where the earlier building was demolished and replaced by an
92_9	elegantly designed curved roof structure.
92_10	The new station building and footbridge were all designed by George Cowdery who was also
92_11	responsible for the design of several other large and elaborate station buildings, including
92_12	Newcastle (1876), Werris Creek (1883) and Cootamundra (1887). The plan of the station was based on
92_13	the standard developed by John Whitton but the design and detailing of the station buildings and
92_14	footbridge were much more elaborate than most station designs used elsewhere.
92_15	In 1891, the present subway was built and another island platform building constructed to serve the
92_16	slow tracks. Access to the platforms from this subway closed after 1988.
92_17	A turn-back siding previously located between the local tracks has now been removed. This turn back
92_18	siding was located on land now used for the training college west of the station.
92_19	The Main Suburban line through Petersham was quadruplicated in 1892. A pedestrian subway was
92_20	provided in 1892 at the western end of the station, connecting Trafalgar and Terminus Streets.
92_21	Access to the platforms from this subway closed after 1988.
92_22	Additional land was purchased in 1911 for a large goods yard and, with a new goods shed built in
92_23	1913, made Petersham a major suburban station serving passengers and freight.
92_24	In 1926, the addition of a further two tracks and electrification as part of a second stage of
92_25	sextuplication and electrification of the Main Suburban line resulted in a major change to the way
92_26	the station operated. The 1885 station building was closed and eventually became the offices of the
92_27	District Signal Engineer. The other platform buildings were demolished and replaced by a brick
92_28	building. The goods yard was gradually phased out and closed shortly after the second world war.
92_29	In 1954 the north wing of the 1885 building was taken over by the Railways and Tramways Hospital
92_30	Fund, and the present eastern wing was added.
92_31	Upgrades to the station took place in the late 1990s, with the wooden steps on the footbridge being

91_61

University in Carbondale, Illinois. Morris Library has the Ruby Cohn Collection of Kay Boyle

91_62

Letters and the Alice L. Kahler Collection of Kay Boyle Letters. A comprehensive assessment of

91_63

Boyle's life and work was published in 1986 titled Kay Boyle, Artist and Activist by Sandra Whipple

91_64

Spanier. In 1994 Joan Mellen published a voluminous biography of Kay Boyle, Kay Boyle: Author of

91_65

Herself.

91_66

A member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters, in addition to her two O. Henry Awards, she

91_67

received two Guggenheim Fellowships and in 1980 received the National Endowment for the Arts

91_68

fellowship for "extraordinary contribution to American literature over a lifetime of creative

91_69

work".

91_70

Bibliography

91_71

Novels Process (written in 1925, unpublished until 2001 ) Plagued by the Nightingale (1931)

91_72

Year Before Last (1932) Gentlemen, I Address You Privately (1933) My Next Bride (1934)

91_73

Death of a Man (1936) Yellow Dusk (Bettina Bedwell) (ghostwritten) (1937) Monday Night (1938)

91_74

The Crazy Hunter: Three Short Novels (The Crazy Hunter, The Bridegroom's Body, and Big Fiddle)

91_75

(1940)

91_76

Primer for Combat (1942) Avalanche (1944) A Frenchman Must Die (1946) 1939 (1948)

91_77

His Human Majesty (1949), The Seagull on the Step (1955)

91_78

Three Short Novels (The Crazy Hunter,The Bridegroom's Body, Decision) (1958)

91_79

Generation Without Farewell (1960) The Underground Woman (1975) Winter Night (1993)

91_80

Story collections Short Stories (1929) Wedding Day and Other Stories (1930)

91_81

The First Lover and Other Stories (1933)

91_82

The White Horses of Vienna (1935) winner of the O. Henry Award The Astronomer's Wife (1936)

91_83

Defeat (1941), winner of the O. Henry Award Thirty Stories (1946)

91_84

The Smoking Mountain: Stories of Postwar Germany (1951)

91_85

Nothing Ever Breaks Except the Heart (1966) Fifty Stories (1980)

91_86

Life Being the Best and Other Stories (1988)

91_87

Juvenile

91_88

The Youngest Camel (1939), revised edition published as The Youngest Camel: Reconsidered and

91_89

Rewritten (1959)

91_90

Pinky, the Cat Who Liked to Sleep (1966) Pinky in Persia (1968)

91_91

Poetry collections A Statement (1932) A Glad Day (1938)

91_92

American Citizen: Naturalized in Leadville (1944) Collected Poems (1962)

91_93

The Lost Dogs of Phnom Pehn (1968) Testament for My Students and Other Poems (1970)

91_94

A Poem for February First (1975) This Is Not a Letter and Other Poems (1985)

91_95

Collected Poems of Kay Boyle (Copper Canyon Press, 1991)

91_96

Non-fiction

91_97

Relations & Complications. Being the Recollections of H.H. The Dayang Muda of Sarawak. (1929),

91_98

Forew. by T.P. O'Connor (Gladys Milton Brooke) (ghost-written)

91_99

Breaking the Silence: Why a Mother Tells Her Son about the Nazi Era (1962)

91_100

The Last Rim of The World in "Why Work Series" (1966)

91_101

Being Geniuses Together, 1920-1930 (1968; with Robert McAlmon)

91_102

Winter Night and a conversation with the author in New Sounds In American Fiction (1969)

91_103

The Long Walk at San Francisco State and Other Essays (1970)

91_104

Four Visions of America (1977; with others)

91_105

Words That Must Somehow Be Said (edited by Elizabeth Bell; 1985)

91_106

Translations

91_107

Don Juan, by Joseph Delteil (New York: Jonathan Cape and Harrison Smith, 1931)

91_108

Mr Knife, Miss Fork, by René Crevel (Paris: Black Sun Press, 1931). A fragment of Babylon

91_109

translated into English.

91_110

The Devil in the Flesh, by Raymond Radiguet (Paris: Crosby Continental Editions, 1932)

91_111

Babylon, by René Crevel (San Francisco: North Point Press, 1985)

91_112

References

91_113

External links Modern American Poetry New York review of books, articles by Kay Boyle

91_114

WOSU Presents Ohioana Authors | Kay Boyle

91_115

Kay Boyle Collection at the Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas at Austin

91_116

Manuscripts and correspondence in Southwest Collection/Special Collections Library at Texas Tech

91_117

University

91_118

Kay Boyle Papers, 1914-1987 at Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Special Collections

91_119

Research Center

91_120

Kay Boyle addresses The New York Herald Tribune Book and Author Luncheon as heard on WNYC, March

91_121

14, 1960. Boyle speaks starting at 2:35.

91_122

"The Teaching of Writing," an essay, at Narrative Magazine.

91_123

1902 births 1992 deaths Writers from Cincinnati 20th-century American novelists

91_124

American women short story writers American women poets MacDowell Colony fellows

91_125

Modernist women writers O. Henry Award winners American activists American tax resisters

91_126

University of Cincinnati alumni American women novelists 20th-century American women writers

91_127

20th-century American poets 20th-century American short story writers Novelists from Ohio

91_128

Shipley School alumni

92_0

Petersham railway station is a heritage-listed railway station located on the Main Suburban line,

92_1

serving the Sydney suburb of Petersham. It is served by Sydney Trains T2 Inner West & Leppington

92_2

line services. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

92_3

History

92_4

Petersham Station was opened on 6 January 1857 as a halt. A goods yard was established in 1882 and

92_5

soon afterwards plans were prepared to quadruplicate the main line from Sydney to Homebush. This

92_6

resulted in a further reorganisation of the Petersham yard so that the main station building was

92_7

sited "up" on the platform and a new iron footbridge was built to cross the new railway and connect

92_8

up with a new island platform where the earlier building was demolished and replaced by an

92_9

elegantly designed curved roof structure.

92_10

The new station building and footbridge were all designed by George Cowdery who was also

92_11

responsible for the design of several other large and elaborate station buildings, including

92_12

Newcastle (1876), Werris Creek (1883) and Cootamundra (1887). The plan of the station was based on

92_13

the standard developed by John Whitton but the design and detailing of the station buildings and

92_14

footbridge were much more elaborate than most station designs used elsewhere.

92_15

In 1891, the present subway was built and another island platform building constructed to serve the

92_16

slow tracks. Access to the platforms from this subway closed after 1988.

92_17

A turn-back siding previously located between the local tracks has now been removed. This turn back

92_18

siding was located on land now used for the training college west of the station.

92_19

The Main Suburban line through Petersham was quadruplicated in 1892. A pedestrian subway was

92_20

provided in 1892 at the western end of the station, connecting Trafalgar and Terminus Streets.

92_21

Access to the platforms from this subway closed after 1988.

92_22

Additional land was purchased in 1911 for a large goods yard and, with a new goods shed built in

92_23

1913, made Petersham a major suburban station serving passengers and freight.

92_24

In 1926, the addition of a further two tracks and electrification as part of a second stage of

92_25

sextuplication and electrification of the Main Suburban line resulted in a major change to the way

92_26

the station operated. The 1885 station building was closed and eventually became the offices of the

92_27

District Signal Engineer. The other platform buildings were demolished and replaced by a brick

92_28

building. The goods yard was gradually phased out and closed shortly after the second world war.

92_29

In 1954 the north wing of the 1885 building was taken over by the Railways and Tramways Hospital

92_30

Fund, and the present eastern wing was added.

92_31

Upgrades to the station took place in the late 1990s, with the wooden steps on the footbridge being