George Bernard Shaw
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| - | '''George Bernard Shaw''' ([[26 July]] [[1856]]–[[2 November]] [[1950]]) was an [[Irish literature|Irish]] dramatist, [[literary criticism|literary critic]], and [[socialism|socialist]]. During his career Shaw wrote more than sixty [[play]]s. He was uniquely honoured by being awarded both a [[Nobel Prize in Literature|Nobel Prize (1925)]] for his contribution to literature and an [[Academy Award for Writing Adapted Screenplay|Oscar (1938)]] for [[Pygmalion (1938 film)|''Pygmalion'']]. He was a strong advocate for [[socialism]] and [[women's rights]], a [[vegetarianism|vegetarian]] and [[teetotalism|teetotaller]], and a harsh critic of formal [[education]]. | + | '''George Bernard Shaw''' ([[26 July]] [[1856]]–[[2 November]] [[1950]]) was an [[Irish literature|Irish]] dramatist, [[literary criticism|literary critic]], and [[socialism|socialist]]. During his career Shaw wrote more than sixty [[play]]s. He is best remembered for his play [[Pygmalion (1938 film)|''Pygmalion'']]. |
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George Bernard Shaw (26 July 1856–2 November 1950) was an Irish dramatist, literary critic, and socialist. During his career Shaw wrote more than sixty plays. He is best remembered for his play Pygmalion.
Unless indicated otherwise, the text in this article is either based on Wikipedia article "George Bernard Shaw" or another language Wikipedia page thereof used under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License; or on research by Jahsonic and friends. See Art and Popular Culture's copyright notice.
