Ineko Sata

Article Abstract:

Japanese writer Ineko Sata pioneered women's liberation in Japan and was widely acclaimed as a woman of principles. Sata did not achieve academic success and initially worked in factories and as a waitress, which later inspired some of her stories. She attended literary meeting places and became friends with leading writers such as Akutagawa Ryunoauke and later Yasunari Kawabata who applauded her realistic style of story-telling. Sata was politically active, campaigning for better working conditions for factory girls. She died on October 12 1998.

Women writers, Women authors, Authors, Japanese, Japanese writers, Sata, Ineko

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Paul Misraki

Article Abstract:

Songwriter Paul Misraki began to play the piano at the age of three, composing his first 'valse hesitation' at the age of seven. He formed a jazz group with Ray Ventura, and was associated with this group as arranger, pianist and songwriter for many years. He performed in Argentina and Brazil for two years during the second world war, and on his return to Paris, France, composed a symphonic poem, 'Rapsodia Brasiliera,' which was performed in 1967 by the symphony orchestra of the Concerts Colonne.

Lyricists, Misraki, Paul

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