Write the conversation that led to this response. Meanwhile, in Czechoslovakia, the Communist party banned all his songs, destroyed recordings of "Jsem svým pánem" ('I'm My Own Master'), deleted his opening song in the popular television series Chalupáři (just the melody remained) and changed the title of the series Rozpaky kuchaře Svatopluka ('Doubts of cook Svatopluk').
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What was Waldemar Matu ⁇ ka's first controversary?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. Yoshino District, Nara In 2003, the district had an estimated population of 59,020 and a density of 26.14 persons per km².
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What was the population of Yoshino District, Nara?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. Don D'Ammassa calls Schweitzer's stories "some of the more interesting sword and sorcery style fantasy fiction being published these past few years," and Sekenre "probably Schweitzer's most interesting character, a combination of a child and a powerful sorcerer who has almost ceased to be a human being." He finds "[t]he quality [of the collection] very consistent so it's hard to single out individual stories, but I'd pick ' On the Last Night of the Festival of the Dead' and 'The Lantern of the Supreme Moment' as the two I enjoyed the most."
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Conversation:
DIALOG:
What is Sekenre: The Book of the Sorcerer?
- Sekenre: The Book of the Sorcerer  Sekenre: The Book of the Sorcerer is a collection of fantasy short stories by American writer Darrell Schweitzer featuring his dark fantasy protagonist, the child sorcerer Sekenre, a sequel to the novel "The Mask of the Sorcerer" (1995).
- Did the book have any illustrations?
- The book was illustrated by Stephen Fabian.
- When was it published?
- It was first published as a trade paperback by Wildside Press in 2004.
- Was it a short story?
- The collection consists of twelve stories of Sekenre, originally published from 1994-2004 in a number of fantasy fiction magazines.
- What was the book about?
- The stories relate various episodes in the life of the immortal sorcerer Sekenre, who stopped aging physically when he first became a sorcerer when still a child, as he confronts various threats and challenges while attempting to maintain some semblance of humanity down the ages.
- What did critics say about the book?
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Write the conversation that led to this response. Following this, Campbell worked on the hit animated series, "The Smurfs".
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Conversation:

DIALOG:
What did Ron Campbell animate?
- Together, they subsequently ended up animating around twelve minutes, or roughly one seventh of the entire film.
- What was special about the film Yellow Submarine?
- In his 2004 memoir "Up Periscope Yellow", chronicling the making of "Yellow Submarine", Brodax accredits Campbell for essentially helping pull together various elements of the movie.
- Are there any other interesting aspects about this article?
- As one of the films animators, Ron Campbell contributed to the book, "Inside the Yellow Submarine- The Making of the Beatles Animated Classic" by Robert Hieronimus, a unique historical perspective on the making of the film.
- What other films did Campbell animate?
- In 1971, Campbell founded his own animation studio, Ron Campbell Films, Inc.; the company's first project would also place him as associate producer for ABC's television special " Nanny and the Professor".
- Did he work on any other films?
- He would also go on to produce and direct animation in both the Emmy and Peabody award-winning children's shows, "The Big Blue Marble" and "Sesame Street".
- What other shows did he animate?
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