Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Quiz Quest: Hime To Yuusha No Monogatari: 1991: Taito (of Japan) Quiz Rouka Ni Tattenasai: 1985: Sega Enterprises, Ltd. (of Tokyo, Japan) Quiz Sangokushi Chiryaku No Hasha: 1991: Capcom: Quiz Sekai Wa Show by Shobai: 1993: Taito (of Japan) Quiz Show: 1976: Kee Games: Quiz Syukudai Wo Wasuremashita: 1991: Sega Enterprises, Ltd. (of Tokyo, Japan ...
In the United States, the term hyphenated American refers to the use of a hyphen (in some styles of writing) between the name of an ethnicity and the word American in compound nouns, e.g., as in Irish-American. Calling a person a "hyphenated American" was used as an insult alleging divided political or national loyalties, especially in times of ...
Cynthia Kadohata; Michiko Kakutani; Mindy Kaling; Jay Caspian Kang, journalist, novelist; Michael Kang; Minsoo Kang, historian and writer; Younghill Kang, novelist ...
The new script's lead character was initially named Michelle Wang, after the film's lead actress Michelle Yeoh, who said, "If you ask the Daniels, when they started on this draft, they focused on, 'Well, we are doing this for Michelle Yeoh.'" [21] The character's name was eventually changed to Evelyn.
Kim, Hyung-Chan, ed. Dictionary of Asian American History (1986) 629pp; online edition; Lee, Jonathan H. X. and Kathleen M. Nadeau, eds. Encyclopedia of Asian American Folklore and Folklife (3 vol. 2010) Lee, Jonathan H. X. History of Asian Americans: Exploring Diverse Roots (2015) Ng, Franklin. The Asian American Encyclopedia (6 vol., 1995)
Job applicants with Asian-sounding names — e.g. Khan, Chiang and Suzuki — are 28% less likely to get called in for an interview than their Anglo counterparts, according to a new study ...
Of the top films and television shows on streaming platforms that included at least one Asian cast member in 2022, only 6% had an Asian character in a leading role, a new report found. The study ...
The Workshop also offers the Asian American Literary Awards and sponsors Page Turner: The Asian American Literary Festival. In 2007, AAWW partnered with Hyphen Magazine to start a short story contest called the Hyphen Asian American Short Story Contest, the only national, pan-Asian American writing competition of its kind. [6]