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Irish novelist and political commentator. Born in County Tyrone and raised in Dublin, he entered the Irish civil service in 1937 and formally retired in 1953. From 1940 until his death, he wrote a political column called "Cruiskeen Lawn" for The Irish Times, under the pseudonym of Myles na Gopaleen; his biting, satiric commentaries made him the conscience of the Irish government. As Flann O'Brien, he published three wildly funny novels, At Swim—Two—Birds (1939, rep. 1960), The Dalkey Archive (1964), and [[The Third Policeman]] (1976), and well as Faustus Kelly (1943), a play.
[[Image:Emily.jpg|thumb|right|Emily Annabeth Locke, mother of [[John Locke]]]]
 
 
[[Category:Cultural references]]
*Played by [[Swoosie Kurtz]]
 
*Biological mother of [[John Locke]]
 
*Used by [[Anthony Cooper]] in a ploy to [[Sawyer (original)|con]] [[Locke]] out of a kidney
 
*Told [[Locke]] he was immaculately conceived
 
*Was admitted several times to The [[Santa Rosa Mental Institute]]
 
 
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[[Category:Related Characters]]
 
 
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[http://20six.nl/badip/ buy adipex]
 
[http://20six.nl/badip/ buy adipex]

Revision as of 08:26, 5 March 2006

Irish novelist and political commentator. Born in County Tyrone and raised in Dublin, he entered the Irish civil service in 1937 and formally retired in 1953. From 1940 until his death, he wrote a political column called "Cruiskeen Lawn" for The Irish Times, under the pseudonym of Myles na Gopaleen; his biting, satiric commentaries made him the conscience of the Irish government. As Flann O'Brien, he published three wildly funny novels, At Swim—Two—Birds (1939, rep. 1960), The Dalkey Archive (1964), and The Third Policeman (1976), and well as Faustus Kelly (1943), a play.