(damaging remark)
121History of the British Labour Party — This is about the history of the British Labour Party. For information about the wider history of British socialism see History of socialism in Great Britain. For more detailed information about the present Labour government see Current Labour… …
122Venus Smiles — is a short story by British author J. G. Ballard. Originally entitled Mobile , it appeared in the June 1957 edition of Science Fantasy (Volume 8, Number 23).[1] It was then rewritten and appeared in the Vermilion Sands (1971) collection under its …
123Edmund Bergler — (1899 1962) was an American psychoanalyst.Bergler, an Austrian Jew, fled the Nazis in 1938 and lived in New York City. Fact|date=September 2008 He wrote 24 psychology books along with 273 articles that were published in leading professional… …
124List of Arrested Development minor characters — This is a list of the minor characters from the Fox television comedy series Arrested Development . For the main characters, see List of Arrested Development characters.Ann VealAnn Veal (full name Ann Paul Veal)cite episode title = Sad Sack… …
125Mimetische Theorie — René Girard René Girard (* 25. Dezember 1923 in Avignon, Frankreich) ist Literaturwissenschaftler und Kulturanthropologe und einer der bedeutendsten Religionsphilosophen an der Wende vom 20. zum 21. Jahrhundert …
126Rene Girard — René Girard René Girard (* 25. Dezember 1923 in Avignon, Frankreich) ist Literaturwissenschaftler und Kulturanthropologe und einer der bedeutendsten Religionsphilosophen an der Wende vom 20. zum 21. Jahrhundert …
127René Girard — (* 25. Dezember 1923 in Avignon) ist ein französischer Literaturwissenschaftler, Kulturanthropologe und Religionsphilosoph. Sein Werk lässt sich in die Tradition der philosophischen Anthropologie einordnen …
128aspersion — /euh sperr zheuhn, sheuhn/, n. 1. a damaging or derogatory remark or criticism; slander: casting aspersions on a campaign rival. 2. the act of slandering; vilification; defamation; calumniation; derogation: Such vehement aspersions cannot be… …
