As Ackroyd issued a last-minute change of plea to guilty at Southwark Crown Court today, prosecutor Sandip Patel told the court: "He was the hacker, so to speak, they turned to him for his expertise as a hacker", and said Ackroyd admitted using the persona of a 16-year-old girl Kayla online.
Even after he was outed by The New York Times in August, it still seemed impossible that Lyons could be the anonymous blogger using the persona of Apple's CEO to mercilessly skewer the tech industry, the media, and most of all, Jobs himself.
But in "Gone Tomorrow," a sharply observed yet tender novel of academic life and its many sand traps, P. F. Kluge (himself a writer in residence at Kenyon College, which is the subject of his nonfiction book "Alma Mater") uses the persona of Canaris to describe the dangers that a writer-teacher faces.
In this way he uses the persona of Lemony Snicket as a foil for the Baudelaires.
I was like, 'He's anti-Semitic and he's homophobic.' No one believed me!" "The Beaver," Gibson's movie with Foster (whom he says he'll love forever for her support), is about a shellshocked man who uses the persona of a puppet to get through a crisis after his wife's death.
Earlier in this art season, a white artist, Joe Scanlan, had a solo gallery show using the fictional persona of a black artist, Donelle Woolford.
The Iraq veteran used the online persona of a 16-year-old girl called Kayla.
In pieces such as Adrienne's Dancing Room and Adrienne's Dirty Laundry, both developed in 2002, he used the drag persona of Adrienne to conduct a dialogue with the audience.
The theme of unjust exile is related to the development of Xiaoxiang poetry, or the poetry stylistically or thematically based upon lamenting the unjust exile of the poet, either directly, or allegorically through the use of the persona of a friend or historical figure (a safer course in the case of a poet-official who might be punished for any too blatant criticism of the current emperor).
In OVW, he became a part of The Spirit Squad, a faction using the in-ring personas of male cheerleaders, using the name "Johnny".
With that as justification, Erin Sullivan uses the public personas of the candidates to cast their horoscopes ("The Stars Have Voted," Op-Ed, Feb. 3).
