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| | name = [[Person_First_Name:=Nathaniel]] [[Person_Last_Name:=Lande]] | | | name = [[Person_First_Name:=Nathaniel]] [[Person_Last_Name:=Lande]] |
| | other_names = | | | other_names = |
− | | residence = [[City:=Montecito|[[Directory:Montecito, California|Montecito]]]], [[State_Name:=California|[[Directory:California|California]]]], [[Country Name:=United States|[[Directory:United States|US]]]] | + | | residence = [[City:=Montecito|[[Directory:Montecito, California|Montecito]]]], [[State_Name:=California|[[Directory:California|California]]]], [[Country Name:=United |
| + | States|[[Directory:United States|US]]]] |
| | image = | | | image = |
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− | '''Nathaniel Lande''', born of Canadian parents, is an award winning journalist, author, and filmmaker with a multifaceted career spanning several decades. He is the author of ten books including the critically acclaimed ''Cricket''<ref>“An extraordinary, sensitive novel…thoughtful…extremely moving…a powerful testimony to courage and faith." -The New York Times | + | '''Nathaniel Lande''', born of Canadian parents, is an award winning journalist, author, and filmmaker with a multifaceted career spanning several decades. He is the author of ten books including the critically acclaimed ''Cricket'', and was the creative force behind Time magazine during his tenure. |
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− | " Heart warming and heart breaking. A novel you will treasure." - Publishers Weekly
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− | “A novel that demands attention and has something to say. Nathaniel Lande's focus and feeling will open your eyes to what courage and life are all about.” -Atlanta Constitution</ref>
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− | , and was the creative force behind Time magazine during his tenure. | |
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| ==Education== | | ==Education== |
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| The holder of two [[patents]] he is credited for creating the Electronic Book and the Bookbank, a computerized electronic storage and retrieval system. Toward the Electronic Book, [[Publishers Weekly]] September, 1991. <ref>TOWARDS THE ELECTRONIC BOOK: Publishers Weekly, New York, September 1991 Patents held by Nathaniel Lande for the Electronic Book and Book Bank: : United States Patent Office, Washington D.C. Patent Number: 07/948-978 Reel 6-2-99 Frame 0996 Reel 6-3-16 Frame 0935.</ref> Another innovation was adapting a motion stabilizing system to motion picture cameras, a technology used for gunnery sights on helicoptors during the war in [[Viet Nam]], he found on assignment while making a documentary for LIFE Magazine on Helicopter Warfare with the award winning photographer, Larry Burrows, who was killed shortly after in [[Cambodia]]. The lens won an Academy Award for Technology. | | The holder of two [[patents]] he is credited for creating the Electronic Book and the Bookbank, a computerized electronic storage and retrieval system. Toward the Electronic Book, [[Publishers Weekly]] September, 1991. <ref>TOWARDS THE ELECTRONIC BOOK: Publishers Weekly, New York, September 1991 Patents held by Nathaniel Lande for the Electronic Book and Book Bank: : United States Patent Office, Washington D.C. Patent Number: 07/948-978 Reel 6-2-99 Frame 0996 Reel 6-3-16 Frame 0935.</ref> Another innovation was adapting a motion stabilizing system to motion picture cameras, a technology used for gunnery sights on helicoptors during the war in [[Viet Nam]], he found on assignment while making a documentary for LIFE Magazine on Helicopter Warfare with the award winning photographer, Larry Burrows, who was killed shortly after in [[Cambodia]]. The lens won an Academy Award for Technology. |
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− | He is author of eight books including a novel. His notable book ''Cricket'' is partly autobiographical, a coming of age story and triumph over a childhood handicap. Both he, and his central character Jonathan Landau, could not speak for the first nine years of their lives. Both the real Lande and fictional Landau made significant contributions to the first [[Special Olympics]]. His other works include [[National Geographic]] The 10 Best of Everything, An Ultimate Guide for Travelers <ref>“A rich dreambook for those of us still waiting for our own ships to come in. | + | He is author of eight books including a novel. His notable book ''Cricket'' is partly autobiographical, a coming of age story and triumph over a childhood handicap. Both he, and his central character Jonathan Landau, could not speak for the first nine years of their lives. Both the real Lande and fictional Landau made significant contributions to the first [[Special Olympics]]. His other works include [[National Geographic]] The 10 Best of Everything, An Ultimate Guide for Travelers, Cricket, New American Library <ref>CRICKET: New American Library: ISBN 0-453-00392-3; [[HarperCollins]]</ref> Blueprinting,<ref>BLUEPRINTING: Rebuilding Your Career and Relationships: Short Term Strategies for Long Term Goals: HarperCollins Publishers, New York: ISBN 0-06-251049-5</ref>; the highly acclaimed<ref>"A dynamite read . . . Should be in every war correspondent's past, present and future kit bag." -Colonel David A. Hackworth, correspondent for [[NEWSWEEK]] and author of About Face. |
− | Loggng over 4,000,000 miles, and compiled by veteran travelers Nathaniel and Andrew Lande, this extravagantly entertaining volume has historical and literary journeys, a whole host of trips and expeditions for any taste and to every continent including Antarctica, each complete itinerary a unique variation upon the theme of the 21st century Grand Tour. Highlighted with vintage posters and color illustrations, cosmopolitan sidebars, engaging personal narratives, and famous contributors and correspondents, sets the book apart from any other travel book. Savvy tips, with a wide array of detailed information on luxury hotels, resorts, restaurants, and more, this elegant and sophisticated treasury of travel lore will awaken the wanderlust in readers everywhere”.
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− | "Mr. Lande's life is just as extraordinary as The 10 BEST OF EVERYTHING, with lists, vignettes and reproductions from his vintage poster collection that are sprinkled throughout the book. How else does one describe a man whose father took him as a young boy to [[China]] and India and crossed the [[Khyber Pass]] into Burma, who plays Polo with the world class players in [[Argentina]], who was taught to tap dance by Tommy Tune, who was married to Bob Hope's daughter and is now married to a former Russian ballerina, who was a college professor, who worked with Mike Wallace, Walter Cronkite and Gregory Peck?"
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− | -Marilyn Mahon, [[Santa Barbara News Press]], May 21, 2006.
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− | THE 10 BEST OF EVERYTHING: Page 480. Published in 2006 by National Geographic Books, The National Geographic Society, Washington, D.C. ISBN 0-7922-5364-7</ref> Cricket, New American Library <ref>CRICKET: New American Library: ISBN 0-453-00392-3; [[HarperCollins]]</ref> Blueprinting,<ref>BLUEPRINTING: Rebuilding Your Career and Relationships: Short Term Strategies for Long Term Goals: HarperCollins Publishers, New York: ISBN 0-06-251049-5</ref>; the highly acclaimed<ref>"A dynamite read . . . Should be in every war correspondent's past, present and future kit bag." -Colonel David A. Hackworth, correspondent for [[NEWSWEEK]] and author of About Face.
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| "Beautifully written . . This masterful collection is for anyone who appreciates good writing and loves journalism. It is a moving account of our republic that honors the best in our profession." Edward Barnes, TIME. | | "Beautifully written . . This masterful collection is for anyone who appreciates good writing and loves journalism. It is a moving account of our republic that honors the best in our profession." Edward Barnes, TIME. |
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| Image:Cigarconnoisseur copy 1.jpg|''The Cigar Connoisseur'', Clarkson Potter | | Image:Cigarconnoisseur copy 1.jpg|''The Cigar Connoisseur'', Clarkson Potter |
| </gallery></center> | | </gallery></center> |
| + | |
| + | ==Reviews== |
| + | ===Cricket=== |
| + | “An extraordinary, sensitive novel…thoughtful…extremely moving…a powerful testimony to courage and faith." |
| + | |
| + | ''-The New York Times'' |
| + | |
| + | " Heart warming and heart breaking. A novel you will treasure." |
| + | |
| + | ''- Publishers Weekly'' |
| + | |
| + | “A novel that demands attention and has something to say. Nathaniel Lande's focus and feeling will open your eyes to what courage and life are all about.” |
| + | |
| + | ''-Atlanta Constitution'' |
| + | |
| + | ===The 10 Best of Everything=== |
| + | “A rich dreambook for those of us still waiting for our own ships to come in. |
| + | Loggng over 4,000,000 miles, and compiled by veteran travelers Nathaniel and Andrew Lande, this extravagantly entertaining volume has historical and literary journeys, a whole host of trips and expeditions for any taste and to every continent including Antarctica, each complete itinerary a unique variation upon the theme of the 21st century Grand Tour. Highlighted with vintage posters and color illustrations, cosmopolitan sidebars, engaging personal narratives, and famous contributors and correspondents, sets the book apart from any other travel book. Savvy tips, with a wide array of detailed information on luxury hotels, resorts, restaurants, and more, this elegant and sophisticated treasury of travel lore will awaken the wanderlust in readers everywhere”. |
| + | |
| + | ''-National Geographic'' |
| + | |
| + | "Mr. Lande's life is just as extraordinary as The 10 Best of Everything with lists, vignettes and reproductions from his vintage poster collection that are sprinkled throughout the book. How else does one describe a man whose father took him as a young boy to China and India and crossed the Khyber Pass into Burma, who plays Polo with the world class players in Argentina, who was taught to tap dance by Tommy Tune, who was married to Bob Hope's daughter and is now married to a former Russian ballerina, who was a college professor, who worked with Mike Wallace, Walter Cronkite and Gregory Peck?" |
| + | |
| + | ''-Marilyn Mahon, [[Santa Barbara News Press]], May 21, 2006.'' |
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| ==Notes and References== | | ==Notes and References== |
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| <references /> | | <references /> |
| </div> | | </div> |
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| ==External links== | | ==External links== |