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・ Adrian Bassett
・ Adrian Basta
・ Adrian Batten
・ Adrian Battiston
・ Adrian Battles
・ Adrian Bauk
・ Adrian Bawtree
・ Adrian Beaumont
・ Adrian Becher
・ Adrian Beecroft
・ Adrian Beer
・ Adrian Beers
・ Adrian Bejan
・ Adrian Belew
・ Adrian Belew Power Trio
Adrian Bell
・ Adrian Bellamy
・ Adrian Bellani
・ Adrian Benjamin
・ Adrian Benjamin Bentzon
・ Adrian Bennett
・ Adrian Berce
・ Adrian Berry, 4th Viscount Camrose
・ Adrian Beverland
・ Adrian Bevington
・ Adrian Bică Bădan
・ Adrian Biddle
・ Adrian Bird
・ Adrian Bird (footballer)
・ Adrian Birrell


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Adrian Bell : ウィキペディア英語版
Adrian Bell

Adrian Bell (4 October 1901–1980) was an English ruralist journalist and farmer, and the first compiler of ''The Times'' crossword.
==Life==

The son of a newspaper editor, Bell was born in London and educated at Uppingham School in Rutland. At the age of 19 he ventured into the countryside in Hundon, Suffolk, to learn about agriculture, and he farmed in various locations over the next sixty years, including the rebuilding of a near-derelict smallholding at Redisham, near Beccles.
Out of his early experiences of farming at Bradfield St. George, in Suffolk, came the book ''Corduroy'', published in 1930. Bell's friend, the author and poet Edmund Blunden, advised him and helped secure his first publishing deal. ''Corduroy'' was an immediate best-seller and was followed by two more books on the countryside, ''Silver Ley'' in 1931 and ''The Cherry Tree'' in 1932, the three books forming a ruralist farm trilogy. The popularity of literary back-to-the-land writing in England in the 1930s can be put in the context of, for example, Vita Sackville-West's long narrative poem ''The Land''. The Penguin Books paperback edition of ''Corduroy'' came out in 1940 and was much prized by soldiers serving during the Second World War.
Bell wrote the "Countryman’s Notebook" column in the ''Eastern Daily Press'' from 1950, and produced over twenty other books on the countryside, including ''Apple Acre'' (1942), ''Sunrise to Sunset'' (1944), ''The Budding Morrow'' (1946), ''The Flower and the Wheel'' (1949), ''Music in the Morning'', (1954), ''A Suffolk Harvest'' (1956), the autobiographical ''My Own Master'' (1961) and ''The Green Bond'' (1976).
When ''The Times'' started losing circulation to ''The Daily Telegraph'' because the latter were running a daily crossword, Bell's father suggested him to the editor as the first "setter" even though he had never even solved one. Bell had just 10 day's notice before his first puzzle was published, in the weekly edition on 2 January 1930. Having set around 5,000 puzzles between 1930 and 1978, Bell is credited with helping to establish its distinctive cryptic clue style.

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