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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 25. Chapters: Hristo Botev, Miladinov Brothers, Krastyo Hadzhiivanov, Marko Cepenkov, Gustav Heinse, Ivan Vazov, Valeri Petrov, Nikola Vaptsarov, Grigor Parlichev, Pencho Slaveykov, Blaga Dimitrova, Trayko Kitanchev, Dobri Chintulov, Peyo Yavorov, Viktor Paskov, Elisaveta Bagriana, Geo Milev, Pavel Tsvetkov, Atanas Dalchev, Kiril Merdzhanski, Konstantin Pavlov, Ilko Dimitrov, Dimcho Debelyanov, Kapka Kassabova, Emanuil A. Vidinski, Mirela Ivanova, Vladimir Lukov, Pavel Matev, Kole Nedelkovski, Lachezar Stanchev, Radoy Ralin, Petya Dubarova, Ivan Christoff, Guerguina Dvoretzka, Nikola Gigov, Dora Gabe, Kiril Kadiiski, Edvin Sugarev, Tea Sugareva, List of Bulgarian language poets, Nedyalko Yordanov, Boriana Balin. Excerpt: Hristo Botev (Bulgarian: , also transliterated as Hristo Botyov) (January 6, 1848 ¿ June 1, 1876), born Hristo Botyov Petkov (Bulgarian: ), was a Bulgarian poet and national revolutionary. Botev is widely considered by Bulgarians to be a symbolic historical figure and national hero. Botev's house in KaloferBotev was born in Kalofer (some historians suggested that he was born in Karlovo and after several days was brought to Kalofer). His father, Botyo Petkov (1815¿1869), was a teacher and one of the most significant figures of the late period of the Bulgarian National Revival towards the end of the Ottoman occupation. He had a strong influence on his son during the latter's youth. In 1863, after completing his elementary education in Kalofer, Botev was sent by his father to a high school in Odessa. While there, he was deeply impressed by the work of the liberal Russian poets of the day. He left high school in 1865 and spent the next two years teaching in Odessa and Bessarabia. In the meantime he began creating his first poetic works and also established strong connections with the Russian and Polish revolutionary movement. His political views soon started to take shape. Botev returned to Kalofer at the beginning of 1867, where he temporarily replaced his ill father as a teacher. In May, during the festivities celebrating Saints Cyril and Methodius (it was his father who first organised at the end of the school year such festivities which today correspond to Bulgaria's national holiday on 24 May), he made a public speech against the Ottoman authorities and the wealthy Bulgarians (whom he alleged were collaborating with the Ottomans). Botev was pressed into leaving the town as a result. He initially decided he would return to Russia, but due to lack of money instead opted for Romania, at the time an asylum for many Bulgarian exiles. Greatly influenced by the Bulgarian revolutionaries who lived in Romania, Botev led a life typical for any revolutionary. He was constantl

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 49. Chapters: George R. R. Martin, World of A Song of Ice and Fire, Major houses in A Song of Ice and Fire, List of characters in A Song of Ice and Fire, A Game of Thrones, List of characters in Game of Thrones, List of Game of Thrones episodes. Excerpt: The following is a list of the notable characters in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series of epic fantasy novels, belonging to one of the major aristocratic houses of fictional Westeros. Female characters who married into another house are listed with their ancestral house. Other notable characters in the series are listed in Characters in A Song of Ice and Fire, and a comprehensive list of characters can be found at List of characters in A Song of Ice and Fire. There are heavy spoilers for entire series of books. House Arryn is the principal noble house in the Vale; many lesser houses are sworn to them. Their main seat is at the Eyrie, but they have many other holdings. Their sigil is a white moon-and-falcon on a sky-blue field, and their words are "As High as Honor." Their line dates back to the old Andal nation that invaded Westeros. Usually marrying other Andal nobles, House Arryn to this day has the purest line of Andal nobility. The only son of Jon Arryn and his wife, Lysa Tully. He is a sickly, whiny child of six, now Lord of the Eyrie and Defender of the Vale. Robert is afflicted with a disease that causes frequent seizures. His mother, Lady Lysa, rules the Vale as regent in his name. He is intellectually and physically stunted, and is not even weaned from his mother's breast. Upon the death of Robert's mother, Petyr Baelish assumed the position of Lord Protector of the Vale, and claimed the rule of the Vale and the guardianship of Lord Robert through his brief marriage to Lady Lysa. Several of the more prominent nobles of the Vale signed a declaration to oust Petyr from the Eyrie and assume the rearing and training of Robert Arryn, calling themselves the 'Lords Declarant.' Robert has become even more emotional and unstable after his mother's death, and has become highly attached to his cousin, Sansa Stark, in her guise of Alayne Stone, who has taken on a surrogate maternal role with regard to him. Lord of the Eyrie and Defender of the Vale, J