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PATRICK WHITE

  • Patrick White
  • Australian writer (1912–1990)

    Patrick Victor Martindale White (28 May 1912 – 30 September 1990) was an Australian novelist and playwright who explored themes of religious experience

    Patrick White

    Patrick White

    Patrick_White

  • Patrick White (disambiguation)
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    Patrick White (1912–1990) was a Nobel Prize–winning Australian author. Patrick or Pat White may refer to: Patrick White (judge) (c.1480–1561), Irish politician

    Patrick White (disambiguation)

    Patrick_White_(disambiguation)

  • Patrick White Award
  • Australian literary award

    The Patrick White Award is an annual literary prize established by Patrick White. White used his 1973 Nobel Prize in Literature award to establish a trust

    Patrick White Award

    Patrick_White_Award

  • Pat White
  • American football player and coach (born 1986)

    Patrick Christian White (born February 25, 1986) is an American former professional football player who was a quarterback in the National Football League

    Pat White

    Pat White

    Pat_White

  • Manoly Lascaris
  • Life partner of Patrick White (1912–2003)

    and dramatist Patrick White. Lascaris met White while they both were servicemen in the Second World War. After the war, Lascaris and White lived together

    Manoly Lascaris

    Manoly Lascaris

    Manoly_Lascaris

  • Patrick Schwarzenegger
  • American actor (born 1993)

    "'White Lotus' Season 3 Trailer: Natasha Rothwell Returns With Hot, Troubled Vacationers in Thailand". Variety. Retrieved January 17, 2025. "Patrick Schwarzenegger

    Patrick Schwarzenegger

    Patrick Schwarzenegger

    Patrick_Schwarzenegger

  • Patrick White : A Life
  • 1991 biography by Australian author David Marr

    Patrick White : A Life is a 1991 biography of Australian Nobel Prize-winning author Patrick White, by Australian author David Marr. It was the winner

    Patrick White : A Life

    Patrick_White_:_A_Life

  • 1973 Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Award

    1973 Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to the Australian writer Patrick White (1912–1990) "for an epic and psychological narrative art which has introduced

    1973 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1973 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1973_Nobel_Prize_in_Literature

  • Patrick Franklin White
  • Canadian journalist (born 1981)

    Patrick White (born 1981, in Sechelt, British Columbia, Canada) is a prize-winning Canadian journalist and author. White worked in his parents' publishing

    Patrick Franklin White

    Patrick_Franklin_White

  • Brendan Cowell
  • Australian actor and writer

    Bathurst to complete a Bachelor of Arts in Theatre/Media. Cowell won the Patrick White Playwrights' Award for his third play, Bed along with a collection of

    Brendan Cowell

    Brendan Cowell

    Brendan_Cowell

  • Patrick White (politician)
  • Irish politician

    Patrick White (1860–1935) was an Irish Nationalist politician. A member of the Irish Parliamentary Party, he was Member of Parliament (MP) for North Meath

    Patrick White (politician)

    Patrick_White_(politician)

  • Patrick White (bishop)
  • The Rt Rev Patrick White is a retired Bishop of Bermuda. He was ordained after a period of study at Wycliffe College and is now an honorary Doctor of

    Patrick White (bishop)

    Patrick_White_(bishop)

  • Patrick White Playwrights' Award
  • The Patrick White Playwrights' Award is an annual Australian literary award established jointly by the Sydney Theatre Company and The Sydney Morning Herald

    Patrick White Playwrights' Award

    Patrick_White_Playwrights'_Award

  • Roy De Maistre
  • Australian artist

    edition of Patrick White's The Aunt's Story. Patrick White also bought many of De Maistre's paintings for himself. In 1974 Patrick White gave all his

    Roy De Maistre

    Roy_De_Maistre

  • Patrick White (ice hockey)
  • American ice hockey player

    Patrick White (born January 20, 1989) is an American former professional ice hockey player. A center, he last played with Ducs de Dijon in the Ligue Magnus

    Patrick White (ice hockey)

    Patrick White (ice hockey)

    Patrick_White_(ice_hockey)

  • Highbury, Centennial Park
  • Historic site in New South Wales, Australia

    Highbury, also known as the Patrick White House, or Patrick White's House, is a heritage-listed residence located at 20 Martin Road in the inner eastern

    Highbury, Centennial Park

    Highbury, Centennial Park

    Highbury,_Centennial_Park

  • Elizabeth Gidley Withycombe
  • English writer (1902–1993)

    Withycombe has been described as a mentor to the Australian writer Patrick White who was her father's cousin and who stayed with the Withycombes when

    Elizabeth Gidley Withycombe

    Elizabeth_Gidley_Withycombe

  • Patrick White (judge)
  • Irish politician and judge

    Sir Patrick White (c. 1480-1561) was an Irish politician, landowner and judge, who was notable for his forty-year tenure on the Irish Bench, much of which

    Patrick White (judge)

    Patrick_White_(judge)

  • The Tree of Man
  • 1955 novel by Patrick White

    published novel by the Australian novelist and 1973 Nobel Prize-winner, Patrick White. It is a domestic drama chronicling the lives of the Parker family and

    The Tree of Man

    The_Tree_of_Man

  • Gerald Murnane
  • Australian writer

    sell well and also did not win any major awards until he received the Patrick White Award in 1999. In the 2000s, interest in Murnane's work grew, partly

    Gerald Murnane

    Gerald_Murnane

  • Samuel Wagan Watson
  • Contemporary Indigenous Australian poet

    Prize for Poetry Book of the Year for Smoke Encrypted Whispers 2018: Patrick White Literary Award Watson's aunt was poet and family violence campaigner

    Samuel Wagan Watson

    Samuel_Wagan_Watson

  • The Vivisector
  • 1970 novel by Patrick White

    The Vivisector is the eighth published novel by Patrick White. First published in 1970, it details the lifelong creative journey of fictional artist/painter

    The Vivisector

    The_Vivisector

  • Morris Lurie
  • Australian writer

    Competition: winner for 'Towards a New Definition of Radical Feminism' 2006 – Patrick White Award for under-recognised, lifetime achievement in literature Novels

    Morris Lurie

    Morris_Lurie

  • Centennial Park, New South Wales
  • Suburb of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia

    response to a request from park users. Patrick White house (also known as Highbury), was the home of writer Patrick White for many years, until his death. It

    Centennial Park, New South Wales

    Centennial Park, New South Wales

    Centennial_Park,_New_South_Wales

  • Jim Sharman
  • Australian theatre director

    Australian premieres, including a series of productions of plays by Patrick White in the late 1970s – The Season at Sarsaparilla, Big Toys, Netherwood

    Jim Sharman

    Jim_Sharman

  • Thea Astley
  • Australian novelist and short story writer (1925 – 2004)

    novels won four Miles Franklin Awards and in 1989 the author won the Patrick White Award for services to Australian literature and was awarded an honorary

    Thea Astley

    Thea Astley

    Thea_Astley

  • Cilla Black
  • English singer and media personality (1943–2015)

    Maria Veronica White in the Vauxhall district of Liverpool on 27 May 1943, the daughter of Priscilla Blythen (1911–1996) and John Patrick White (1904–1971)

    Cilla Black

    Cilla Black

    Cilla_Black

  • Brian Castro
  • Australian novelist and essayist

    won the Prime Minister's Award for Poetry in 2018. In 2014 he won the Patrick White Award for Literature for his contribution to Australian Literature.

    Brian Castro

    Brian_Castro

  • Charles P. White
  • American politician

    Charles Patrick White (born 1969) is the former Republican Indiana Secretary of State, having been first elected to the statewide executive position in

    Charles P. White

    Charles_P._White

  • Voss (novel)
  • 1957 novel by Patrick White

    Voss (1957) is the fifth published novel by Patrick White. It is based upon the life of the 19th-century Prussian explorer and naturalist Ludwig Leichhardt

    Voss (novel)

    Voss_(novel)

  • Robert Patrick
  • American actor (born 1958)

    Robert Hammond Patrick (born November 5, 1958) is an American actor. Known for portraying villains and authority figures, Patrick is a Saturn Award winner

    Robert Patrick

    Robert Patrick

    Robert_Patrick

  • Antigone Kefala
  • Greek-Australian poet (1935–2022)

    was published by UWA Publishing. In November 2022, Kefala won the Patrick White Award. A week later, she died on 3 December 2022, at the age of 91.

    Antigone Kefala

    Antigone_Kefala

  • Wild Tigers I Have Known
  • 2006 American film

    produced, and directed by Cam Archer and starring Malcolm Stumpf, Patrick White, Max Paradise, Fairuza Balk, Kim Dickens, and Tom Gilroy. The film follows

    Wild Tigers I Have Known

    Wild_Tigers_I_Have_Known

  • The Night the Prowler
  • 1978 Australian film

    Night the Prowler (also known as Patrick White's The Night the Prowler) is a 1978 Australian film written by Patrick White, produced by Anthony Buckley and

    The Night the Prowler

    The_Night_the_Prowler

  • Saint Patrick's Saltire
  • Red saltire on a white field

    Saint Patrick's Saltire or Saint Patrick's Cross is a red saltire (X-shaped cross) on a white field. In heraldic language, it may be blazoned argent,

    Saint Patrick's Saltire

    Saint Patrick's Saltire

    Saint_Patrick's_Saltire

  • Randolph Stow
  • Australian writer (1935–2010)

    the Islands won the Miles Franklin Award for 1958. He was awarded the Patrick White Award in 1979. As well as producing fiction, poetry, and numerous book

    Randolph Stow

    Randolph_Stow

  • Judah Waten
  • Australian novelist

    of the Order of Australia. In 1985 he was posthumously awarded the Patrick White Award. Novels Alien Son (Angus & Robertson, 1952) The Unbending (Australasian

    Judah Waten

    Judah_Waten

  • Lighthouse Property Insurance Corporation
  • Florida, were made under the leadership of Patrick White, who replaced Chapman as Lighthouse’s President. White, who had had no previous property and casualty

    Lighthouse Property Insurance Corporation

    Lighthouse_Property_Insurance_Corporation

  • John P. White
  • American university professor and government official

    John Patrick White (February 27, 1937 – September 3, 2017) was an American university professor, and a government official who served in the Clinton Administration

    John P. White

    John P. White

    John_P._White

  • Nancy Phelan
  • Australian writer

    Mackerras. She wrote biographies of both. Her friends included writers like Patrick White, Kylie Tennant, Dorothy Hewett, Jessica Anderson, Nancy Keesing, Elizabeth

    Nancy Phelan

    Nancy_Phelan

  • Tony Birch
  • Indigenous Australian writer and activist (born c.1957)

    2017, he became the first Indigenous writer to win the Patrick White Award. His 2019 novel The White Girl won the 2020 Indigenous Writers' Prize of the New

    Tony Birch

    Tony_Birch

  • A Woman of the Future
  • 1979 novel by David Ireland

    result of this novel, Ireland was "being hailed as the successor to Patrick White and the antipodean rival of the great American satirist Kurt Vonnegut"

    A Woman of the Future

    A_Woman_of_the_Future

  • David Martin (poet)
  • Australian poet

    Australia for his services to Australian literature. He also won the Patrick White Award in 1991 and was given an Emeritus Award by the Literature Fund

    David Martin (poet)

    David_Martin_(poet)

  • The Twyborn Affair
  • 1979 novel by Patrick White

    The Twyborn Affair is a novel by Australian Nobel laureate Patrick White, first published in 1979. The three parts of the novel are set in a villa on

    The Twyborn Affair

    The_Twyborn_Affair

  • University of Adelaide Theatre Guild
  • South Australian amateur theatre company

    hit headlines when it was caught in the midst of a dispute between Patrick White and the Board of Governors of the Adelaide Festival over the premiering

    University of Adelaide Theatre Guild

    University_of_Adelaide_Theatre_Guild

  • The Living and the Dead (White novel)
  • 1941 novel by Patrick White

    The Living and the Dead is a novel by Australian Nobel Prize laureate Patrick White, his second published book (1941). It was written in the early stages

    The Living and the Dead (White novel)

    The_Living_and_the_Dead_(White_novel)

  • Pi O
  • Greek-Australian poet (born 1951)

    finalist for the 2021 Melbourne Prize for Literature. In 2024 he won the Patrick White Literary Award. Fitzroy Brothel: Poems, Strawberry Press (1974) Shade

    Pi O

    Pi_O

  • The Solid Mandala
  • Novel by Patrick White

    The Solid Mandala is the seventh published novel by Australian author Patrick White, Nobel Prize winner of 1973, first published in 1966. It details the

    The Solid Mandala

    The_Solid_Mandala

  • The Eye of the Storm (novel)
  • Novel by Patrick White

    published novel by the Australian novelist and 1973 Nobel Prize-winner, Patrick White. It tells the story of Elizabeth Hunter, the powerful matriarch of her

    The Eye of the Storm (novel)

    The_Eye_of_the_Storm_(novel)

  • Patrick H. White
  • Patrick H. White (June 1, 1832, in Sligo, Ireland – November 25, 1915) was an American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient. With his parents and siblings

    Patrick H. White

    Patrick_H._White

  • John Tasker (theatre director)
  • Australian theatre director (1933–1988)

    Patrick White chose Tasker to produce the play The Ham Funeral for the University of Adelaide Theatre Guild (premiere in Union Hall in 1961). White's

    John Tasker (theatre director)

    John_Tasker_(theatre_director)

  • Louis Nowra
  • Australian writer (born 1950)

    his degree. He later had a difficult personal relationship with Patrick White. White championed Nowra's early work (Visions, Inside the Island), even

    Louis Nowra

    Louis_Nowra

  • Bloodfist VIII: Trained to Kill
  • 1996 American film

    directed by Rick Jacobson and starring Don "The Dragon" Wilson, John Patrick White, Jillian McWhirter, and Warren Burton. It was written by Alex Simon

    Bloodfist VIII: Trained to Kill

    Bloodfist_VIII:_Trained_to_Kill

  • The Cockatoos
  • 1974 collection of novellas by Patrick White

    Australian writer Patrick White, first published by Jonathan Cape in 1974. Cape reprinted the book that same year. This was White's first published work

    The Cockatoos

    The_Cockatoos

  • Happy Valley (novel)
  • 1939 novel by Patrick White

    is a 1939 novel by Australian writer Patrick White. It won the 1941 Australian Literature Society Gold Medal. White did not allow the novel to be republished

    Happy Valley (novel)

    Happy_Valley_(novel)

  • Ryan Patrick
  • American attorney and judge (born 1979)

    On March 22, 2021, Patrick joined the Houston office of international law firm Haynes and Boone, LLP as a partner in their white collar criminal defense

    Ryan Patrick

    Ryan Patrick

    Ryan_Patrick

  • A Fringe of Leaves
  • 1976 novel by Patrick White

    published novel by the Australian novelist and 1973 Nobel Prize-winner Patrick White. A young Cornish woman, Ellen Roxburgh, travels to the Australian colony

    A Fringe of Leaves

    A_Fringe_of_Leaves

  • Kerry Walker
  • Australian actress

    film The Night the Prowler in 1977, Walker became the muse of writer Patrick White, (Australia's only recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature), She

    Kerry Walker

    Kerry_Walker

  • Joan London (Australian author)
  • Australian novelist and short story writer

    Good Parents (2008) and The Golden Age (2014). She was awarded the Patrick White Award and the Nita Kibble Literary Award in 2015. Sister Ships and Other

    Joan London (Australian author)

    Joan London (Australian author)

    Joan_London_(Australian_author)

  • 1971 Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Award

    awarded the 1971 prize. Among the shortlist were Neruda, W. H. Auden, Patrick White (awarded in 1973), André Malraux and Eugenio Montale (awarded in 1975)

    1971 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1971 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1971_Nobel_Prize_in_Literature

  • Peter Cowan (writer)
  • Writer from Western Australia

    made a Member of the Order of Australia, and in 1992 he received the Patrick White Award for an Australian Writer of Great Distinction. Edith Cowan University

    Peter Cowan (writer)

    Peter_Cowan_(writer)

  • Amanda Lohrey
  • Australian novelist (born 1947)

    winner Queensland Premier's Literary Award Reading Madame Bovary 2012 Patrick White Award 2021 winner Miles Franklin Award The Labyrinth 2021 winner Voss

    Amanda Lohrey

    Amanda_Lohrey

  • The Burnt Ones
  • Book by Patrick White

    Burnt Ones is a collection of eleven short stories by Australian writer Patrick White, first published by Eyre and Spottiswoode in 1964. Penguin Books published

    The Burnt Ones

    The_Burnt_Ones

  • Phantom Town
  • 1999 Canadian film

    Jeff Burr with the screenplay by Benjamin Carr. The film starred John Patrick White, Taylor Locke, Lauren Summers, Jim Metzler, Belinda Montgomery, and

    Phantom Town

    Phantom_Town

  • David Campbell (poet)
  • Australian poet & England international rugby union player (1915–1979)

    Douglas Stewart, historian Manning Clark, poet Rosemary Dobson, writer Patrick White, and poet and academic A. D. Hope. He was interested in painting, golf

    David Campbell (poet)

    David_Campbell_(poet)

  • Patrick Jane
  • Fictional character

    Patrick Jane is a fictional character and the protagonist of the CBS crime drama The Mentalist, portrayed by Simon Baker. Jane is an independent consultant

    Patrick Jane

    Patrick_Jane

  • Carl Vine
  • Australian composer

    Signal Driver (play by Patrick White – 1982) Shepherd on the Rocks (play by Patrick White – 1987) The Ham Funeral (play by Patrick White – 1989) The Master

    Carl Vine

    Carl_Vine

  • Adam Aitken
  • Australian poet

    High School English syllabus as of 2013. In December 2021 he won the Patrick White Award. Aitken's seventh collection is Revenants (Giramondo Press 2022)

    Adam Aitken

    Adam Aitken

    Adam_Aitken

  • Bruce Beaver
  • Australian poet and novelist

    1970: Grace Leven Prize for Poetry (for Letters to Live Poets) 1982: Patrick White Award 1990: New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards (Special Award)

    Bruce Beaver

    Bruce_Beaver

  • List of years in Australian literature
  • Battlefields – Mary Gilmore; "Five Bells" – Kenneth Slessor; Happy Valley – Patrick White 1940 in Australian literature: Meanjin magazine publishes its first

    List of years in Australian literature

    List_of_years_in_Australian_literature

  • Lost Man Booker Prize
  • Award

    Bawden and Muriel Spark were previously shortlisted. Tobias Hill said Patrick White, noted for requesting that The Twyborn Affair be removed from the 1979

    Lost Man Booker Prize

    Lost_Man_Booker_Prize

  • James Clifford (artist)
  • Australian painter

    to Ralph Balson's matter paintings of the early 1960s. The novelist Patrick White, famously associated with painters Ian Fairweather, Sidney Nolan, Brett

    James Clifford (artist)

    James_Clifford_(artist)

  • The Eye of the Storm (2011 film)
  • 2011 Australian film

    Australian drama film directed by Fred Schepisi. It is an adaptation of Patrick White's 1973 novel of the same name. It stars Geoffrey Rush, Charlotte Rampling

    The Eye of the Storm (2011 film)

    The_Eye_of_the_Storm_(2011_film)

  • David Rowbotham
  • Australian poet and journalist

    (AM) in 1991 for his service to literature. In 2007, he received the Patrick White Award, which was presented to him on 9 November 2007 in Brisbane. Ploughman

    David Rowbotham

    David_Rowbotham

  • The Aunt's Story
  • 1948 novel by Patrick White

    published novel by the Australian novelist and 1973 Nobel Prize-winner, Patrick White. It tells the story of Theodora Goodman, a lonely middle-aged woman

    The Aunt's Story

    The_Aunt's_Story

  • Riders in the Chariot
  • 1961 novel by Patrick White

    Riders in the Chariot is the sixth novel by Australian author Patrick White. It was published in 1961 and won the Miles Franklin Award that year. It also

    Riders in the Chariot

    Riders_in_the_Chariot

  • Jordie Albiston
  • Australian poet and academic (1961–2022)

    (2019) and the Australian Book Review Podcast (2020). She received the Patrick White Literary Award in 2019 for her "outstanding contribution to Australian

    Jordie Albiston

    Jordie Albiston

    Jordie_Albiston

  • 1970 Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Award

    1970 prize. He received 6 nominations in 1970. Nominees included were Patrick White (awarded in 1973), Pablo Neruda (awarded in 1971), Heinrich Böll (awarded

    1970 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1970 Nobel Prize in Literature

    1970_Nobel_Prize_in_Literature

  • Patrick Stewart
  • English actor (1940–2026)

    Sir Patrick Stewart (13 July 1940 – 28 October 2026) was an English actor. With a career spanning over 60 years on stage and screen, he received numerous

    Patrick Stewart

    Patrick Stewart

    Patrick_Stewart

  • Patrick Fugit
  • American actor (born 1982)

    Patrick Raymond Fugit (/ˈfjuːɡɪt/; born October 27, 1982) is an American actor. His breakout role was William Miller in the comedy-drama film Almost Famous

    Patrick Fugit

    Patrick Fugit

    Patrick_Fugit

  • Kate Fitzpatrick
  • Australian actress (born 1947)

    Sarsaparilla, The Misanthrope, The Threepenny Opera, and Big Toys by Patrick White, who wrote the play for Fitzpatrick. She appeared in Visions for the

    Kate Fitzpatrick

    Kate_Fitzpatrick

  • Three Uneasy Pieces
  • Book by Patrick White

    Pieces is a collection of three short stories by Australian writer Patrick White, first published by Pascoe Publishing in 1987. It is the final work

    Three Uneasy Pieces

    Three_Uneasy_Pieces

  • Australian literature
  • have obtained international renown include the Nobel-winning author Patrick White, as well as authors Christina Stead, David Malouf, Peter Carey, Thomas

    Australian literature

    Australian_literature

  • Patrick Gibson (actor)
  • Irish actor (born 1995)

    Patrick Leo Kenny-Gibson (born 19 April 1995) is an Irish actor. He began his career with roles in the television series The Tudors (2009), The Passing

    Patrick Gibson (actor)

    Patrick Gibson (actor)

    Patrick_Gibson_(actor)

  • David Brooks (author)
  • Australian writer (born 1953)

    thinking and being. 2014: Australia Council Fellowship in Fiction 2025: Patrick White Award Poem sequence (1978) Winner — 1978 University of Toronto E.J.

    David Brooks (author)

    David_Brooks_(author)

  • Carmel Bird
  • Australian writer

    edited anthologies of essays and stories. In 2016, she was awarded the Patrick White Literary Award. Her first collection of short stories (1976) was titled

    Carmel Bird

    Carmel_Bird

  • Rosemary Dobson
  • Australian poet, illustrator, editor and anthologist (1920–2012)

    University Honorary Convocation Member 1979: Christopher Brennan Award 1984: Patrick White Award 1984: Grace Leven Prize for Poetry for Best Volume of Poetry for

    Rosemary Dobson

    Rosemary Dobson

    Rosemary_Dobson

  • Flaws in the Glass
  • 1981 autobiography by Patrick White

    Flaws in the Glass is Australian writer Patrick White's autobiography, published in 1981. The first 150 pages are given over to an introspective "Self

    Flaws in the Glass

    Flaws_in_the_Glass

  • Robert Adamson (poet)
  • Australian poet and publisher (1943–2022)

    Adamson continued to run the company until 2002. In 2011, he won the Patrick White Award and the Blake Poetry Prize. Adamson was appointed the inaugural

    Robert Adamson (poet)

    Robert_Adamson_(poet)

  • Roland Robinson (poet)
  • Australian poet

    particularly in the preservation of Australian Aboriginal mythology" 1988 – Patrick White Award 1991 – Honorary Degree, Doctor of Letters, University of Newcastle

    Roland Robinson (poet)

    Roland_Robinson_(poet)

  • Beverley Farmer
  • Australian novelist and short story writer

    House in the Light was shortlisted for the Miles Franklin Award 2009 – Patrick White Award 2018 – This Water was long-listed for The Stella Prize Snake (1982)

    Beverley Farmer

    Beverley_Farmer

  • Thomas Shapcott
  • Australian writer (born 1935)

    Premier's Literary Awards, Special Discretionary Award, 1996 Patrick White Award, 2000 Harold White Fellowships, 2005. Note: to examine the papers of Ray Mathew

    Thomas Shapcott

    Thomas_Shapcott

  • Dana White
  • American businessman (born 1969)

    Washington Times. Retrieved October 1, 2019. Sutare, Patrick (February 23, 2020). "UFC President Dana White Renews Support For Donald Trump, Joins POTUS In

    Dana White

    Dana White

    Dana_White

  • Robert Gray (poet)
  • Australian poet (1945–2025)

    and Victorian Premiers' awards for poetry. In 1990 he received the Patrick White Award. With Geoffrey Lehmann, he edited two anthologies, The Younger

    Robert Gray (poet)

    Robert_Gray_(poet)

  • Marjorie Barnard
  • Australian novelist and short story writer, critic and historian

    Franklin, Katharine Susannah Prichard, Eleanor Dark, Xavier Herbert and Patrick White. Barnard travelled overseas several times, the first time in 1933 with

    Marjorie Barnard

    Marjorie Barnard

    Marjorie_Barnard

  • Adaminaby
  • Town in New South Wales, Australia

    Paterson, lived and died in the district. Later, Nobel winning author Patrick White wrote about the town. The construction of nearby Lake Eucumbene made

    Adaminaby

    Adaminaby

    Adaminaby

  • Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle
  • 2004 film by Danny Leiner

    June 19, 2023. "Bong Hits, Burgers, and Neil Patrick Harris: An Oral History of 'Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle'". Rolling Stone. July 30, 2024. Saito

    Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle

    Harold_&_Kumar_Go_to_White_Castle

  • Pat Buchanan
  • American politician and commentator (born 1938)

    Official website Patrick J. Buchanan at OpenLibrary Patrick J. Buchanan at WorldCat Pat Buchanan at IMDb Patrick J. Buchanan Papers (White House Special

    Pat Buchanan

    Pat Buchanan

    Pat_Buchanan

  • Ra Chapman
  • Australian actress

    Chang in the Australian television series Wentworth. She won the 2020 Patrick White Playwrights' Award for her play, K-BOX. In 2023 Chapman appeared in

    Ra Chapman

    Ra_Chapman

  • Jeremy Howard (actor)
  • American actor

    Jeremy Patrick Howard (born June 12, 1981) is an American actor. He appeared in the films Sydney White, Galaxy Quest, Accepted, How the Grinch Stole Christmas

    Jeremy Howard (actor)

    Jeremy_Howard_(actor)

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