personalia

But I do think she overgeneralizes Stevens's reference to the "scholar, separately dwelling," who "Poured forth the fine fins, the gawky beaks, the personalia,/Which, as a man feeling everything, were his" to mean the academic scholar of the sort we find in American universities.

Literary Study 2009

Someone at Pegasus should have alerted Larson to such excesses and urged him to stick with facts and avoid most if not all his egregious personalia.

Thomas Larson's 'The Saddest Music Ever Written,' reviewed by Michael Dirda 2010

Someone at Pegasus should have alerted Larson to such excesses and urged him to stick with facts and avoid most if not all his egregious personalia.

Thomas Larson's 'The Saddest Music Ever Written,' reviewed by Michael Dirda 2010

Jon SudbàƒÆ'à‚ⶠhas had articles published in the Lancet in which complete lists of patients with their names and personalia included in his research was and are completely a fabrication of his own from A to Z information taken from the Danish Television News .

San Francisco Chronicle Op Ed: The Unholy Lust of Scientists « Climate Audit 2006

I think that it's because, while the name and location and other identifying personalia on a blog are kept quiet, the voice - funny, clever, nice - IS really you.

Ferule & Fescue Flavia 2006

In spite of the total lack of personalia and in spite of normal-sized beds, it was clear that they had commandeered the nursery.

Murder to Go Lathen, Emma, pseud 1969

One of the most outstanding activities of the Battalion was the production of a periodical which combined a considerable high level of artistic and literary excellence with a racy narrative of Battalion news and _personalia_.

The Seventeenth Highland Light Infantry (Glasgow Chamber of Commerce Battalion) Record of War Service, 1914-1918 John W. [Editor] Arthur

If the old lady had not been restored to her fortune, her _personalia_ would have remained in the oblivion which, as one might say, had accumulated upon everything belonging to her.

Balcony Stories Grace E. King

The most interesting part of the book is that which is devoted to personalia.

The Art of Letters Robert Lynd 1914

But even in the matter of personalia Mr. Cunninghame Graham tells us more vital things in a page of his introduction than Mr. Compton-Rickett scatters through a chapter.

The Art of Letters Robert Lynd 1914