- Pulitzer Prize for Special Awards and Citations, 1987.
- Harvey Award for Best Graphic Album of Previously Published Work, 1987.
- Eisner Award for Best Graphic Album: Reprint, 1988.
- Grand Prix de la Ville d'Angoulême, 1989.
- Prix Adolf, 1989.
- American Book Award, 1991.
- Los Angeles Times Book Prize for Current Interest, 1992.
- Jewish Book Award for Fiction, 1992.
- Eisner Award for Best Limited Series, 1997.
- Eisner Award Hall of Fame, 1998.
Nurse Jamaican, Mary Seacole (1805 – 1881) volunteered her services during the Crimean War, but her request was rejected due to racial prejudice. She then made the 6,500 km journey alone and by her own means to the front. An educated young woman The daughter of a Jamaican healer and a Scottish of
Born in Carpentras in the Vaucluse, Édouard Daladier began his career as a history teacher. He became mayor of Carpentras in 1911, then joined the front during the 1914 war. He was elected deputy of the radical party between 1919 and 1940 and became president of the radical party (1927-1930 and 1936
Joseph Fouché was a French revolutionary and politician, Minister of Police under the Directory, the Consulate and then the Empire. Balzac saw in him a “singular genius”:Fouché , the chameleon, the man of all paradoxes, feared by Robespierre, the friend and the enemy, feared but admired by the consu
Farrukhsiyar was put to death in November 1720 and first Rafi-ud-Darajat and later Muhammad Shah Rangeela was made the emperor. On 21 April 1721, Muhammad Shah gave Jai Singh the title of Sarmad-e-Raja-e-Hind. It seems that Muhammad Shah had also thought of a special role for Jaisingh while sitting