He taught me simplicity in making your mark as an actor.
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"Writing: Making Your Mark" continues at the British Library until August 27th.
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Writing: Making Your Mark continues at the British Library (96 Euston Road, London) through August 27.
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"Writing: Making Your Mark" spans the history and technology of literacy, alphabets, scripts and printing in mind-stretching leaps over centuries and cultures.
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Last month, the British Library in London opened an exhibition, "Writing: Making Your Mark," to celebrate one of humankind's greatest achievements — written language.
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At the British Library (BL), Fleming's modest but epoch-making notes sit alongside a selection of other illustrious scrawls as part of the exhibition "Writing: Making Your Mark".
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"Writing has never been static," said Adrian Edwards, a curator at the British Library who put together the exhibition "Writing: Making Your Mark," which runs through Aug. 27.
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It will now star in the upcoming exhibition Writing: Making Your Mark, exploring 5,000 years of writing from ancient civilizations to modern day at the British Library, London, from April 2019 onwards.
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Devotees were especially glad to see Capaldi because he'll be leaving the show at the end of the year — but, hey, making your mark at the March for Science definitely counts as "out with a bang," right?
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Writing: Making Your Mark endeavors to trace the development of what the exhibition's wall text refers to as "mankind's greatest invention" through over 100 objects and 40 different writing systems to illuminate our journey from the wax tablet to the iPad.
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With 120 objects that represent 44 different systems of writing from the past 5,000 years, "Writing: Making Your Mark" examines the intriguingly similar past, present and future of writing, showcasing a Mesopotamian tablet that has an early form of cuneiform worked into its clay, an ancient Egyptian monument covered with hieroglyphs and the ink-stained, slightly damaged quill of the poet Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
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His sister, singer and pianist Anika Paris, wrote Making Your Mark in Music about performing. His aunt, Jane Velez-Mitchell, wrote about addiction in iWant.
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Laura is married with three children.Women In Leadership Conference - Making Your Mark 2008 She was a member of the advisory board of the Richardson Bay Audubon Center. She is on the board of overseers for the College of Arts & Science at The University of Pennsylvania. She and her husband also created the Alber-Klingelhofer Endowed Scholarship at Penn.
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