Author and pilot born in Llandaff around 100 years ago who wrote many popular story books including Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Fantastic Mr. Fox, The Twits and The BFG

Author

The word "author" originates from the Latin "autheor," meaning "maker of," referencing the role of the creator of a work.The 18th-century English writer Samuel Richardson is often credited with coining the term.René Descartes, a French philosopher, also used the term "author" in his 1637 work "La Géométrie."

Pilot

The word "pilot" has its roots in the Latin "pilotes," meaning "followers" or "subordinate."The word "pilot" is also related to the Latin "pilota," which is the source of the modern word "pilot."The word "pilot" is also derived from the Old French "pilote," which is itself related to the Latin "pilota."

Born

The word "born" is derived from the Old English word "bærnan," which is also related to the Old Norse word "bærna."The word "born" is also related to the Latin "nasci," which is the source of the modern word "nasci."The word "born" is also derived from the Old English word "bærnan," which is itself related to the Old Norse word "bærna."

Llandaff

The word "Llandaff" is derived from the Welsh name "Llyn-ddaff," meaning "lake of the lake," and is itself related to the Old Welsh name "Llyn-ddaff."

Around

The word "around" has its roots in the Old English word "cernian," which is related to the Old Norse word "cernan."The word "around" is also derived from the Latin "circa," which is the source of the modern word "circa."The word "around" is also related to the Old English word "cernian," which is itself related to the Old Norse word "cernan."

100

The word "100" is derived from the Old English word "cynt," meaning "hundred."The word "100" is also related to the Old English word "cynt," which is itself related to the Old Norse word "cynt."The word "100" is also derived from the Latin "centum," which is the source of the modern word "cent."

Years

The word "years" is derived from the Old English word "earde," meaning "earth," and is itself related to the Old Norse word "eir."The word "years" is also related to the Latin "annus," which is the source of the modern word "annus."The word "years" is also derived from the Old English word "earde," which is itself related to the Old Norse word "eir."

Wrote

The word "wrote" is derived from the Old English word "wrytan," meaning "to write."The word "wrote" is also related to the Old English word "wrytan," which is itself related to the Old Norse word "wrytan."The word "wrote" is also derived from the Latin "scribere," which is the source of the modern word "scribere."

Popular

The word "popular" has its roots in the Latin "populus," meaning "people," and is itself related to the Old French "populaire."The word "popular" is also derived from the Latin "populus," which is the source of the modern word "populaire."The word "popular" is also related to the Old French "populaire," which is itself related to the Latin "populus."

Story

The word "story" is derived from the Old English word "sterc," meaning "to relate" or "to tell."The word "story" is also related to the Old French "histoire," which is the source of the modern word "histoire."The word "story" is also derived from the Latin "storia," which is the source of the modern word "storia."

Books

The word "books" is derived from the Old English word "bōc," meaning "book" or "roll of parchment."The word "books" is also related to the Old French "livre," which is the source of the modern word "livre."The word "books" is also derived from the Latin "liber," which is the source of the modern word "liber."

Including

The word "including" has its roots in the Old English word "lēan," meaning "to gather" or "to include."The word "including" is also related to the Old French "inclure," which is the source of the modern word "inclure."The word "including" is also derived from the Latin "excludere," which is the source of the modern word "