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・ Esmatabad, Kerman
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Esme Langley
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・ Esmee Vermeulen
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・ Esmen Township, Livingston County, Illinois
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Esme Langley : ウィキペディア英語版
Esme Langley

Esme Ross-Langley (née George, pseudonym Ann Bruce) (26 August 1919 Guisborough, Yorkshire – 20 August 1991 Hertfordshire, England), was a British writer, best known as the founder of the Minorities Research Group and Arena Three (magazine).
She died on 20 August 1991 in St Albans City Hospital; of complications〔Wolmar, Christian (19 Feb 1994). (Suicide doctor faced seven complaints: Councillor in Westminster housing scandal also had professional worries ) ''The Independent''〕 following a stroke.
== Early life ==

Esme was the only child of Ivy George, who named her Esmé after a character in a book.
Her father William Gwyn Thomas was an international rugby player. He emigrated to the USA in 1923 but Esme's mother declined his invitation to follow later. Esme was brought up by her maternal grandparents Charles Henry George and Annie George (née Langley) in Preston, Lancashire. She enjoyed cycling and swimming; a childhood hero was Johnny Weismuller in the Tarzan films.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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