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The Federal Vampire and Zombie Agency (FVZA) is a satirical website about a fictional government agency tracking monsters, as well as a comic book based on the idea.
Website
The site is a satirical alternate history website that purports to be a tribute to the agency once responsible for controlling the USA's vampire and zombie populations.
Its fictional author is Hugo Pecos, former FVZA director now living in retirement in New Mexico. The site features historical tales, famous cases, and a Virtual Academy where users can solve cases and take an aptitude test. The site has been mentioned in The New York Times and USA Today.
Comic book
The site was the inspiration for FVZA: The Federal Vampire and Zombie Agency, a comic book series from Los Angeles-based Radical Comics that debuted in October 2009. The three-book series, written by David Hine, details what happens when a group of vampires unleash a new zombie epidemic across the United States. The series includes covers by John Bolton and Clint Langley, pencils by Roy Allan Martinez and painting by Kinsun Loh.
The Federal Vampire and Zombie Agency (FVZA) is a satirical website about a fictional government agency tracking monsters, as well as a comic book based on the idea.
Website
The site is a satirical alternate history website that purports to be a tribute to the agency once responsible for controlling the USA's vampire and zombie populations.
Its fictional author is Hugo Pecos, former FVZA director now living in retirement in New Mexico. The site features historical tales, famous cases, and a Virtual Academy where users can solve cases and take an aptitude test. The site has been mentioned in The New York Times and USA Today.
Comic book
The site was the inspiration for FVZA: The Federal Vampire and Zombie Agency, a comic book series from Los Angeles-based Radical Comics that debuted in October 2009. The three-book series, written by David Hine, details what happens when a group of vampires unleash a new zombie epidemic across the United States. The series includes covers by John Bolton and Clint Langley, pencils by Roy Allan Martinez and painting by Kinsun Loh.
Eileen Workman (born on December 25, 1958 in Chicago, IL) is an American writer and the author of Sacred Economics, The Currency of Life. Workman is also the founder of the Universe Project. Currently she lives in Southern California on an avocado ranch with her husband, their three dogs, two cats and parrot. A graduate of Whitter College, Workman studied Political Science, History and Economics. In her early career, she worked in sales for a Fortune 100 corporation, Xerox. From there, Eileen entered the world of finance. For almost twenty years she succeeded inside the major Wall Street investment firm Smith Barney, securing the position of First Vice President of Investments.
In 2011, WriteWorks Publishing released her first book, Sacred Economics, The Currency of Life. This non-fiction book explores capitalism and spirituality with foreword written by Barbra Marx Hubbard, President of the Foundation for Conscious Evolution. Author Charles Eisenstein also released his third book in 2011 by the same title, Sacred Economics, Money, Gift & Society in the Age of Transition.
In 2011, WriteWorks Publishing released her first book, Sacred Economics, The Currency of Life. This non-fiction book explores capitalism and spirituality with foreword written by Barbra Marx Hubbard, President of the Foundation for Conscious Evolution. Author Charles Eisenstein also released his third book in 2011 by the same title, Sacred Economics, Money, Gift & Society in the Age of Transition.
WriteWorks Publishing is an American publishing house founded in 2010 in Northern California. Currently, the company publishes in the areas of literary fiction, historical fiction, commercial fiction, as well as non-fiction in the categories of finance, economics, business/business development, medicine, memoir and narrative. The company also publishes noir, horror, suspense, thriller, and science fiction under the Nightwords imprint. The firm's editor is Lynn Vannucci .
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Authors
* Shelly Lowenkopf
* Eileen Workman
* Hugh Mahoney
* Cate Quintara
* Dave Workman
* Dr. Julie Buckley & Dr. Ankit Desai
* James Howard Kunstler
* Anna Nicholas
* Jim Brumm
* Ian Wood
* Joan Wulfson
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Authors
* Shelly Lowenkopf
* Eileen Workman
* Hugh Mahoney
* Cate Quintara
* Dave Workman
* Dr. Julie Buckley & Dr. Ankit Desai
* James Howard Kunstler
* Anna Nicholas
* Jim Brumm
* Ian Wood
* Joan Wulfson
Mike Mansfield Productions is an independent television production company based in London. Mike Mansfield was largely known for his projects working closely with independent television networks like ITV and Channel 4, and his work on the Jean Michel Jarre concerts, (then later aired on ITV and Channel 4) from the late 60s to the early millennium, producing music promotions and light-hearted entertainment programs.
Producer
(Listed from most recent to oldest)
1. Shirley Bassey: Divas Are Forever (2000)(Video)
2. This Is My Life (1998) (TV)
3. "Just a Minute" (28 episodes, 1994-1995)(TV series)
4. "The Music Game" (1992)(TV series)
5. "Cue the Music" (1991) (TV series)
6. "Animal Country" (1991)(TV series)
7. New Order at the Academy (1989) (Video)
8. Jean-Michel Jarre Destination Docklands (1988) (TV/Video)
9. Stand by Me: AIDS Day Benefit (1987)
10. Tears for Fears: In My Mind's Eye (1984) (V)
11. "Super sabado sensacional" (1983) TV series
12. Elton John in Central Park New York (1981) (TV)
13. "Supersonic" (60 episodes, 1975-1977 including the 'Pilot' episode and the much later 1983 Christmas Show Special) (TV)
14. Cucumber Castle (1970) (TV)
15. "Time for Blackburn" (1968) TV series (executive producer)
Director
(Listed from most recent to oldest)
1. A Tribute to Leiber and Stoller (2002) (Video)
2. Bond: Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2001) (TV)
3. Jean Michel Jarre at the Pyramids (2000) (TV)
4. "Just a Minute" (1994) TV series (unknown episodes)
5. "The Music Game" (1992) TV series (unknown episodes)
6. Symphony for the Spire (1992) (TV)
7. "Cue the Music" (1991) TV series
8. "Animal Country" (1991) TV series
9. "An Invitation to Remember" (1989) TV series (unknown episodes)
10. "The James Whale Radio Show" (1989) TV series (unknown episodes)
11. New Order at the Academy (1989) (Video)
12. Jean-Michel Jarre Destination Docklands (1988)(TV/Video)
13. The Jets in Hawaii (1987) (TV)
14. Wake (1987) (TV)
15. Stand by Me: AIDS Day Benefit (1987) (TV)
16. The Cure: Staring at the Sea - The Images (1986) (V)
17. Tears for Fears: In My Mind's Eye (1984) (V)
18. Air Supply in Hawaii (1983) (TV)
19. "Super sabado sensacional" (1983) TV series (unknown episodes)
20. Elton John in Central Park New York (1981) (TV)
21. "The Roots of Rock 'n' Roll" (1981) TV series
22. ELO: 'Out of the Blue' Tour Live at Wembley (1978) (TV)
23. London: 'Everyone's a Winner' (1977) (V) MCA Records
24. "Supersonic" (60 episodes, 1975-1977 including the 'Pilot' episode and the much later (1983 Christmas Show Special) (TV)
25. Sailor Live in Southend (1976) (TV)
26. "The Russell Harty Show" (1 episode, 26 September 1975) (TV)
27. "Bowler" (3 episodes, 1973)
28. "Russell Harty Plus" (1 episode, 17 March 1973) (TV)
29. "Time for Blackburn" (1 episode, 16 March 1968) (TV)
As Himself
(Listed from most recent to oldest)
1. Marc Bolan: The Final Word (2007) (TV)
2. Cue the Music" (1991) - Presenter (TV)
3. "Supersonic" (60 episodes, 1975-1977 including the 'Pilot' episode and the much later (1983 Christmas Show Special) (TV)
Producer
(Listed from most recent to oldest)
1. Shirley Bassey: Divas Are Forever (2000)(Video)
2. This Is My Life (1998) (TV)
3. "Just a Minute" (28 episodes, 1994-1995)(TV series)
4. "The Music Game" (1992)(TV series)
5. "Cue the Music" (1991) (TV series)
6. "Animal Country" (1991)(TV series)
7. New Order at the Academy (1989) (Video)
8. Jean-Michel Jarre Destination Docklands (1988) (TV/Video)
9. Stand by Me: AIDS Day Benefit (1987)
10. Tears for Fears: In My Mind's Eye (1984) (V)
11. "Super sabado sensacional" (1983) TV series
12. Elton John in Central Park New York (1981) (TV)
13. "Supersonic" (60 episodes, 1975-1977 including the 'Pilot' episode and the much later 1983 Christmas Show Special) (TV)
14. Cucumber Castle (1970) (TV)
15. "Time for Blackburn" (1968) TV series (executive producer)
Director
(Listed from most recent to oldest)
1. A Tribute to Leiber and Stoller (2002) (Video)
2. Bond: Live at the Royal Albert Hall (2001) (TV)
3. Jean Michel Jarre at the Pyramids (2000) (TV)
4. "Just a Minute" (1994) TV series (unknown episodes)
5. "The Music Game" (1992) TV series (unknown episodes)
6. Symphony for the Spire (1992) (TV)
7. "Cue the Music" (1991) TV series
8. "Animal Country" (1991) TV series
9. "An Invitation to Remember" (1989) TV series (unknown episodes)
10. "The James Whale Radio Show" (1989) TV series (unknown episodes)
11. New Order at the Academy (1989) (Video)
12. Jean-Michel Jarre Destination Docklands (1988)(TV/Video)
13. The Jets in Hawaii (1987) (TV)
14. Wake (1987) (TV)
15. Stand by Me: AIDS Day Benefit (1987) (TV)
16. The Cure: Staring at the Sea - The Images (1986) (V)
17. Tears for Fears: In My Mind's Eye (1984) (V)
18. Air Supply in Hawaii (1983) (TV)
19. "Super sabado sensacional" (1983) TV series (unknown episodes)
20. Elton John in Central Park New York (1981) (TV)
21. "The Roots of Rock 'n' Roll" (1981) TV series
22. ELO: 'Out of the Blue' Tour Live at Wembley (1978) (TV)
23. London: 'Everyone's a Winner' (1977) (V) MCA Records
24. "Supersonic" (60 episodes, 1975-1977 including the 'Pilot' episode and the much later (1983 Christmas Show Special) (TV)
25. Sailor Live in Southend (1976) (TV)
26. "The Russell Harty Show" (1 episode, 26 September 1975) (TV)
27. "Bowler" (3 episodes, 1973)
28. "Russell Harty Plus" (1 episode, 17 March 1973) (TV)
29. "Time for Blackburn" (1 episode, 16 March 1968) (TV)
As Himself
(Listed from most recent to oldest)
1. Marc Bolan: The Final Word (2007) (TV)
2. Cue the Music" (1991) - Presenter (TV)
3. "Supersonic" (60 episodes, 1975-1977 including the 'Pilot' episode and the much later (1983 Christmas Show Special) (TV)