title: Shareef Cousin

texts: In 1996, <mask> was sentenced to death as a juvenile in Louisiana for the murder of Michael Gerardi. He was put on death row at the age of 17 in Louisiana, making him one of the youngest death row convicts in the United States. A woman who said she was the victim's date of birth gave the only evidence that led to Cousin's conviction. There was no evidence to link him to the crime. A number of witnesses claimed that Cousin was playing basketball at the time of the murder. A video of the game was shown in court. There were instances of prosecutorial malfeasance and suppression of exculpatory evidence discovered in the case.The primary witness initially told police she couldn't identify the shooter as she wasn't wearing her glasses, but this statement was not disclosed to the defense. A prosecution witness testified that he was coerced to implicate Cousin in exchange for a reduced sentence. The death sentence was overturned in 1998. The case was dropped because there wasn't enough evidence for a second trial. No one has been brought to justice for the murder. The case of <mask> <mask> is an example of unreliable testimony. The Port of Call restaurant is located in the French Quarter of New Orleans.After dinner, the couple left the restaurant to go back to Gerardi's car. Three males are near a vehicle. He yelled at his date to run away. As she was running, she saw a teen shoot another teen in the face. The police arrested a 16-year-old boy on March 28, 1995 in the city. He was named by James Rowell, a former friend who was seeking a reduction in his charges. Babin picked up Cousin after police put him in a line-up.Babin testified at the trial that she had seen <mask> commit the murder. James Rowell was called to testify. Rowell was expected to testify that Cousin bragged about the murder to him. Rowell told the jury that he was only saying what his attorney and the district attorney told him to say, and that they threatened him with a long jail sentence if he didn't give them Shareef. Rowell said that the prosecutors ordered him to lie about a deal in order to hide it from the defense. The lawyer and police detective who were present for Rowell's deposition were called by the prosecution. Rowell had previously said what those witnesses testified to.Two Parks and Recreation supervisors testified that Cousin had played in a basketball game in another part of the city and was being driven home by his coach at the time of the crime. During the time of the murder, there was video footage of Cousin playing basketball. The date and time stamp could be incorrect if it was set wrong. The two additional witnesses listed by Anthony Small were never called to testify. The detective lied about having more witnesses in order to get the warrant. The jury found Cousin guilty of murder and sentenced him to death. The defense uncovered a number of instances of prosecutorial malfeasance after the trial.On the night of the murder, Babin told police that she didn't get a good look at the shooter because he was so far away. She said that on the night of the murder, she was not wearing her glasses and could only see patterns and shapes. She told police the shooter was shorter than <mask>. taller than the person The statements were not disclosed to the defense. The only evidence linking Babin to the murder was his identification of Cousin. An anonymous source gave the statement to the attorneys.The witness statements were not given to the defense. A bird watcher saw the crime through his binoculars and took down the license plate number. He reported the tip to Crime Stoppers. The prosecution may have taken steps to prevent defense witnesses from testifying. The four witnesses that the defense was going to call to testify were not located during the trial. The witnesses were told to stay at the district attorney's office for the duration of the trial. The location of those witnesses was not disclosed.The prosecutor said that he took them there for their own comfort as it was hot outside. According to Time magazine, the trial took place during one of the most frigid Januarys in New Orleans history. The Louisiana Supreme Court heard <mask>'s appeal because of the Brady violations, which is the failure of the prosecution to disclose potentially exculpatory evidence to the defense. The improper use of the testimony of Rowell's attorney and the police officer was identified by his appeal. The use of witnesses to impeach witness testimony is legal, but can only be used to show the credibility of the witness. The prosecutors used Rowell's earlier statements to try to prove Shareef's guilt. The statements should not have been allowed.The Louisiana Supreme Court overturned <mask>'s conviction because of the unreliable statements made by Rowell and Babin. It ordered a new trial because the evidence was mishandled. It was referred to as a misuse of evidence by the supreme court. The case was dropped a few months later due to lack of evidence. The Louisiana Supreme Court disciplined Roger Jordan for his conduct in the Cousin's case. His license to practice law was suspended. Good conduct for one year was the reason for the deferral of the suspension.According to Clive Stafford Smith, the wife of the detective who was involved in the case told him that her husband called the tip line after police identified the teen as a suspect. The teen was arrested. The reward was collected by the detective. A number of employees of the police department and the district attorney's office were sued. He claimed that he had been violated of his civil rights. He accused the prosecution of withholding exculpatory statements, coerced and intimidated Rowell, and taking steps to prevent his own witnesses from testifying on his behalf. The courts ruled against him because prosecutors have immunity.There are people who have been wrongly convicted of murder in the United States.

masks:
Shareef Cousin
Shareef
Cousin
Cousin
Cousin
Cousin
Cousin


title: Al Capp

type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> (September 28, 1909 to November 5, 1979), better known as <mask>, was an American cartoonist and humorist best known for the satirical comic strip Li'l Abner, which he created in 1934 and continued writing and drawing until 1977. The comic strips Long Sam and Abbie an' Slats were written by him. He was posthumously awarded the 1979 Elzie Segar Award for his "unique and outstanding contribution to the profession of cartooning". The urban experiences in the northern states of the USA were dealt with in comic strips. He spent 43 years teaching the world about Dogpatch, reaching an estimated 60 million readers in more than 900 American newspapers and 100 more papers in 28 countries internationally. The way the world viewed the American South was influenced by the way <mask> made a large personal fortune through the strip. A child of East European Jewish heritage, <mask> was born in New Haven, Connecticut.He was the son of Otto Philip Caplin and the daughter of Davidson Caplin. His siblings were cartoonists and his sister was a publicist. The families of Capp's parents migrated to New Haven in the 19th century. When my parents were infants, they were brought to this country from Russia. It was not a crime to be a Jew in America. The Caplins were poor and their mother would sift through ash barrels in the night to find coal. In August 1919, at the age of nine, Capp was run down by a trolley car and had his left leg amputation.After being in a coma for days, young <mask> woke up to find that his leg had been removed. As he grew older, he began to use a slow way of walking which became more painful as he got older. The loss of a leg as a child likely helped shape Capp's cynical worldview, which was darker and more sardonic than that of the average newspaper cartoonist. In a November 1950 interview with Time magazine, he said he was angry about the leg. "The secret of how to live without resentment or embarrassment in a world in which I was different from everyone else was to be indifferent to that difference," wrote Capp in Life magazine on May 23, 1960. The opinion of his friends was that Capp's Swiftian satire was a creative response to his disability. Capp's father introduced him to drawing as a form of therapy.He advanced on his own. Phil May and American comic strip cartoonists were among his earliest influences. At this time, <mask> became a reader. <mask> finished Shakespeare and George Bernard Shaw by his 13th birthday, according to his brother. Robert Benchley and S. J. Perelman were among his childhood favorites. Five years at a high school without a degree is a long time. He liked to joke about how he failed geometry.He received his formal training in art schools in the New England area. The last before launching his career, the impoverished <mask> was thrown out of three of them for nonpayment of tuition, the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and Designers Art School in Boston. The person had decided to become a cartoonist. Bud Fisher, creator of Mutt and Jeff, got $3,000 a week and was marrying French countesses. I decided it was for me. In the early 20th century, <mask> traveled to New York City. He lived in "airless rat holes" in the city and turned out advertising strips for $2 each.When he was 23, he found a job at the Associated Press. Colonel Gilfeather was a single panel, AP-owned property created in 1930 by Dick Dorgan. Mister Gilfeather became the focus and title but soon became hated by the feature. He left the Associated Press in September of 1932. The two became lifelong friends after he left. He met Catherine Wingate Cameron in art class and married her in Boston. She died in 2006 at the age of 96.In the midst of the Great Depression, he left his new wife with her parents in Massachusetts and returned to New York. I had nearly five dollars in my pocket when I was 23. People were sleeping in alleys and willing to work. He was hired by Ham Fisher to ghost on Joe Palooka. One of Fisher's vacations introduced a stupid, coarse, oafish mountaineer named "Big Leviticus," a crude prototype. Leviticus was closer to Lem and Scragg than to Li'l Abner. During this time, <mask> was working on samples for the strip that became Li'l Abner.He used the authentic mountain-dwellers he met while hitchhiking through rural West Virginia and the Cumberland Valley as the basis for his cast of characters. The Tennessee Valley Authority Act brought basic utilities to the region. Li'l Abner was sold to United Feature Syndicate. On Monday, August 13, 1934, the feature was launched in eight North American newspapers, including the New York Mirror. The original <mask>. Caplin did not fit in a cartoon frame. His name was changed in 1949. The younger Caplin was a comic strip writer and co-created the soap opera strip The Heart of Juliet Jones with artist Stan Drake.A nickel for Picasso was an off-Broadway play that was dedicated to his mother and famous brother. One of the most popular and imaginative strips of the twentieth century began as a hillbilly Burlesque. Li'l Abner is considered a classic of the genre because of its vividly outrageous characters, bizarre situations, and equal parts suspense, slapstick, irony, satire, black humor, and biting social commentary. Li'l Abner Yokum is the simple-minded, loutish but good-natured, and eternally innocent hayseed who lives with his parents. "Yokum" was a combination of yokel and hokum, although <mask> established a deeper meaning for the name during a series of visits with comics historians George E. Turner and Michael H. Price. It was a lucky coincidence that the name was a backwoods one. It's playing off a name that means 'God's determination', something like that, and it also has a rustic ring to it.Dogpatch is a backwater hamlet in Kentucky. Dogpatch is an average stone-age community consisting of ramshackle log cabins, pine trees, "tarnip" fields, and "hawg" wallows. Whatever energy Abner had gone into evading the marital goals of Daisy Mae Scragg, his sexy, well-endowed, but virtuous girlfriend, until <mask> finally gave in to reader pressure and allowed the couple to marry. The Life cover was made on March 31, 1952. Marryin' Sam, Hairless Joe, Lonesome Polecat, Evil-Eye Fleegle, General Bullmoose, and Senator Jack S. Phogbound were some of the memorable characters in the comic strip. Scraggs, Available Jones, <mask>, Earthquake McGoon, and a host of others. Definitely from a G.I.The beautiful, full-figured women such as Daisy Mae, Wolf Gal, Stupfen' Jones, and Moonbeam McSwine, all of whom found their way onto the painted noses of bomber, are the point of view. The Shmoos are a threat to civilization because of their incredible usefulness and generous nature. Joe Btfsplk was a famous character who brought bad luck to everyone nearby. He has an iconoclastic dark cloud over his head, because his name is pronounced by blowing a "raspberry" or Bronx cheer. Dogpatch residents fight the likes of city slickers, business tycoons, government officials, and intellectuals with their homespun simplicity. The characters are often taken to other destinations, including New York City, Washington, D.C., Hollywood, tropical islands, the moon, Mars, and some fanciful worlds of Capp's invention. Anthony Harkins, a cultural historian, said that Li'l Abner incorporates such a panoply of characters and ideas that it defies summary.The hillbilly setting was a central focus of <mask>'s storylines and served as a mirror of broader American society. The popularity of the strip grew from eight to 900. At its peak, Li'l Abner was read by 70 million people in the U.S., with adult readers outnumbering children. Many communities, high schools, and colleges staged dances patterned after the annual event in the strip. The part of Li'l Abner's hair that always faces the viewer is an odd design quirk that has puzzled readers for decades. Which side does Abner cut his hair on? Capp would say both.He finally found the right look for Li'l Abner with Henry Fonda's character Dave Tolliver in The Trail of the Lonesome Pine. When he put a miniskirt on Daisy Mae in 1934, he claimed to have created it. The comic strip-within-the-strip is a parody of Chester Gould's Dick Tracy. It ran intermittently for 35 years after it first appeared in 1942. Gould was caricatured in the series as "Lester Gooch", the diminutive, much-harassed and occasionally deranged " creator" of Fosdick. The urban setting, the outrageous villains, the galloping mortality rate, the crosshatched shadows, and even the lettering style are all very similar to Tracy. The puppet show featuring the Mary Chase marionettes was on NBC in 1952.Besides Dick Tracy, <mask> parodied many other comic strips in Li'l Abner, including Steve Canyon, Superman, and Mary Worth as "Mary Worm". It was almost certainly an early inspiration for Harvey Kurtzman's Mad Magazine, which began in 1952 as a comic book that specifically parodied other comics. In 1944, Frank Sinatra was one of the popular recording idols of the day. "Sinatra was the first great public figure I ever wrote about," he said. I called him Hal. I remember my news syndicate was worried about what his reaction would be, and we were all surprised when he telephoned and said he was thrilled with it. He always made it a point to send me a spent condom when he saw me in a restaurant.Liberace was "cut to the quick" over Loverboynik, and even threatened legal action, as would Joan Baez later, over "Joanie Phoanie" in 1967. He made a lot of tongue-in-cheek appearances in Li'l Abner. In his 1955 Disneyland parody, "Hal Yappland", the gag was often at his own expense. In one story, the missing link between ape and man is revealed to be Li'l Abner. Dogpatch is looking for a pair of missing socks that were knitted by the first president of the United States. The Sunday "topper" strips Washable Jones and Long Sam were co-created by Bob Lubbers and Raeburn van Buren. Advice and small change.According to a 1947 poll of newspaper readers who claimed they ignored the comics page altogether, many confessed to making a single exception: Li'l Abner. The majority of comic strips were designed to amuse or thrill their readers. Capp turned that world upside-down by injecting politics and social commentary. The first strip to regularly introduce characters and story lines had nothing to do with the stars of the strip. Comic strip historian Rick Marschall wrote that the technique was later adopted by cartoonists such as Walt Kelly. According to Marschall, Li'l Abner became a broad satire of human nature. Marschall's analysis of America's Great Strip Comic Artists revealed a misanthropic subtext.Li'l Abner has been adapted into many different things over the years. At times, <mask> has been compared to other people, such as Mark Twain, Dostoevski, Jonathan Swift, Lawrence Sterne, and Rabelais. Marshall McLuhan, a media critic and theorist, was one of the fans of the strip, as he considered it the only robust satirical force in American life. John Updike said that the strip's richness of social and philosophical commentary approached the Voltairean. William F. Buckley, Harpo Marx, Russ Meyer, John Kenneth Galbraith, Ralph Bakshi, Shel Silverstein, Hugh Downs, Gene Shalit, Frank Cho, Daniel Clowes, and even Queen Elizabeth have confessed to being fans of Charlie Chaplin. The first book-length scholarly assessment of an American comic strip was written about Li'l Abner. The place of Li'l Abner in American satire was examined in Li'l Abner: A Study in American Satire by Arthur Asa Berger.One of the few strips ever taken seriously by students of American culture is Li'l Abner. The University Press of Mississippi published it in 1994. For many years after World War II, <mask> went to hospitals to entertain patients, especially to cheer recent amputees and explain to them that the loss of a limb did not mean an end to a happy and productive life. Making no secret of his disability, <mask> joked about his leg all his life. The Red Cross distributed a full-color comic book by Li'l Abner to encourage the thousands of amputee veterans returning from the war. The Sister Kenny Foundation pioneered new treatments for polio in the 1940s. In his capacity as chairman, <mask> made public appearances on its behalf for years, contributed free artwork for its annual fundraising appeals, and entertained crippled and paraplegic children in children's hospitals with pep talks, humorous stories, and sketches.In 1940, an RKO movie adaptation starred Granville Owen as Li'l Abner and included a title song with lyrics by Milton Berle. The musical comedy adaptation of the strip opened on Broadway on November 15, 1956, and had a long run of 693 performances. The stage musical, with music and lyrics by Gene de Paul and Johnny Mercer, was adapted into a motion picture at Paramount in 1959 by producer Norman Panama and director Melvin Frank. Stubby Kaye and Julie Newmar reprised their Broadway roles in the film. The 1942 debut of Fearless Fosdick as Abner's "ideel" was one of the highlights of that decade. Li'l Abner met the head of the Squeezeblood Comic Strip Syndicate. Jack Jawbreaker Fights Crime!It was a devastating satire of Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's exploitation of Superman. It was published in The World of Li'l Abner. In Action Comics #55, December 1942, Siegel and Shuster poked fun at <mask> in a Superman story, in which a cartoonist named "<mask>" invents a comic strip featuring a hillbilly. Newsweek had a cover story about <mask> in 1947. The New Yorker's profile on him was so long that it ran in consecutive issues. The world economy was threatened by the introduction of the Shmoos, lovable and innocent fantasy creatures who reproduced at amazing speed and brought so many benefits. At the beginning of the Cold War, the parable of the much-copied storyline was metaphorically interpreted in many different ways.The Shmoos debut was the culmination of a battle between <mask> and the syndicate to get complete ownership of his feature. He

masks:
Alfred Gerald Caplin
Al Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Alfred
Capp
Capp
Capp
Alfred G
Capp
Capp
Nightmare Alice
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Al Hatt
Capp
Capp


title: Al Capp

texts: received enormous financial rewards from the merchandising phenomenon that followed. Shmoos appeared on the cover of Time in 1949 and 1950. The Life and Times of the Shmoo was a best seller for Simon & Schuster. Shmoo dolls, clocks, watches, jewelry, earmuffs, wallpaper, fishing, air fresheners, soap, ice cream, balloons, ashtrays, comic books, records, sheet music, toys, games, Halloween masks, salt and pepper shakers, decals, pinbacks, A Baltimore garment factory made a whole line of Shmoo apparel. The original sequence and its 1959 sequel The Return of the Shmoo have been collected in print many times since, most recently in 2011.The Shmoos had a television series. The aboriginal and masochistic "Kigmies", as well as the "Nogoodniks" and "bad shmoos", were other allegorical fantasy creatures. In 1947, Li'l Abner was pulled from papers, but not the last, for the first time. Time reported that the controversy was centered on the portrayal of the United States Senate. Edward Leech said, "We don't think it is a good idea to picture the Senate as a bunch of freaks and crooks." Senator Joseph McCarthy was called a "poet" by Capp. He uses poetic license to try to create a world of good guys and bad guys.He scares the helpless and nave. The Billy DeBeck Memorial Award was given to <mask> in 1947. The award name was changed in 1954. He was one of the first to admit women cartoonists. Female members were not allowed by the society. The creator of the comic strip Teena was refused admission to the club by them. Tom Roberts, author of <mask>: His Life and Art 2007, said that a speech by <mask> was instrumental in changing the rules.Female members were accepted by the NCS the following year. In December 1952, <mask> published an article in Real magazine entitled "The REAL Powers in America", which challenged the conventional attitudes of the day. The covers of Life and TV Guide featured <mask> and his characters. The debut of Bald Iggle and Mammy's encounter with the "Square Eyes" Family are considered to be the high points of the strip. Mammy Yokum and the Great Dogpatch Mystery is an educational comic book. The Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith distributed it. Martin Luther King and the Montgomery Story is a biographical comic book.J. Roaringham Fatback had figured prominently in wiping out the Shmoos. The introduction of General Bullmoose, the robust, was inspired by Charles E. Wilson's speech to Congress when he was nominated for a cabinet post. The Bullmoose justified his excesses by saying "What's good for General Bullmoose is good for everybody!" In a classic mismatch of "haves" versus "have-nots", Bullmoose's corrupt interests were often pitted against those of the pathetic Lower Slobbovians. This character, along with the Shmoos, helped cement <mask>'s favor with the Left, and increased their outrage a decade later when he switched targets. During the strip's final right-wing phase and into the 1970s, General Bullmoose continued to appear, undaunted and unredeemed. After <mask> quit his job on Joe Palooka in 1934 to start his own strip, Fisher badmouthed him to colleagues and editors, accusing him of plagiarizing his idea.Fisher billed the characters as "The Original Hillbilly Characters" and warned readers not to be fooled by imitations. Fisher's brutish hillbilly character, Big Leviticus, was created by <mask> in Fisher's absence. According to a November 1950 Time article, "<mask> parted from Fisher with a definite impression that he had been underpaid and unappreciated." Fisher, a man of Roman self esteem, considered <mask> an ingrate and a whippersnapper, and watched his rise to fame with unfeigned horror. Fisher claimed that Leviticus and his clan were the first hillbilly family in comics, but he was missing the point. It wasn't the setting that made the strip so successful. It was <mask>'s sense of the absurd, his ability to milk an outrageous situation for every laugh in it and then, impossibly, to squeeze even more laughs from it, that found such favor with the public.The <mask>-Fisher feud was well known in cartooning circles, and it grew more personal as <mask>'s strip overtook Joe Palooka's popularity. Fisher hired a new assistant. A racehorse named "Ham's Nose-Bob" was included after Fisher had plastic surgery. In 1950, <mask> introduced a cartoon character named "Happy Vermin", who was a caricature of Fisher, who had been hired to draw his comic strip in a dimly lit closet after his previous assistant had been cut off from all his friends. Abner peopled the strip with hillbillies instead of using tired characters. Vermin told his assistant that he was proud of the characters he had created. They will make millions for me.I'll give you a new light bulb if they do. The New York Daily News reported in 1998 that the two men engaged in a 20-year vendetta in the same social circles. In 1950, <mask> wrote an article for The Atlantic. When it came time to create a new unregenerate villain for his comic strip, <mask> claimed to have been inspired by his days working for an unnamed "benefactor" with a swinish personality. The boss was believed to be Ham Fisher. Fisher doctored photostats of Li'l Abner and accused <mask> of sneaking obscenities into his comic strip. Fisher submitted examples of Li'l Abner to the New York courts, in which he identified pornographic images hidden in the background art.Fisher drew the X-rated material there. The original artwork was shown to refute the accusation. An anonymous packet of pornographic Li'l Abner drawings was received by the FCC when <mask> applied for a Boston television license. Fisher was expelled for forgery from the same organization that he helped found after the National Cartoonists Society convened an ethics hearing. His mansion in Wisconsin was destroyed by a storm. Fisher killed himself in his studio in 1955. The feud and Fisher's suicide were used as the basis for a lurid, highly fictionalized murder mystery called Strip for Murder by <mask> Collins.In one run of Sunday strips in 1957, <mask> made fun of the comic strip Mary Worth as "Mary Worm". The title character was depicted as a busybody. The character "Hal Rapp" was introduced by <mask>, the creator of the Mary Worth strip, who was a teetotaler. The "feud" was a hoax that the two men had cooked up together. The <mask>-Saunders "feud" fooled both editors and readers, generated plenty of free publicity for both strips, and had a good laugh when all was revealed. There are two other giants of the medium that are often associated with personality Capp: Terry and the Pirates and Steve Canyon. Throughout their adult lives, the three cartoonists were close personal friends and professional associates, and occasionally referenced each other in their strips.According to one anecdote, Walt Kelly was left alone to entertain a group of Argentine envoys who didn't speak English after <mask> and his brother ducked out of a dull party at his home. Kelly gave away the baby grand piano. To cement diplomatic relations between Argentina and the United States was one of Kelly's two perfectly logical reasons for doing so. "Because you can't play the piano!" The creator of Beetle Bailey confirmed a slightly expanded version of the story in his autobiography. At a meeting of the Newspaper Comics Council in the sixties, there was an anecdote about <mask> and Walt Kelly, two boys from Connecticut, nose to nose. "Walt would say to <mask>, 'Of course, <mask>, this is how you should draw Daisy Mae, I'm only showing you this for your own good'."The sketch would be done by Walt. As you can imagine, <mask> got upset by this. He did his version of Pogo. The drawings are long gone, but no recording was made. What a shame! It wasn't anticipated that the two of them would be fighting back and forth. In 1973, after learning that Ted Kennedy Jr., the son of his political rival Ted Kennedy, had his right leg amputation, <mask> wrote the boy an encouraging letter that gave candid advice about dealing with the loss of a limb.At one point, tears were streaming down the cartoonist's cheeks while he was watching a documentary about the Jonestown massacre. According to reports, <mask> gave money to charities and people in need at various points in his life. In her book, the American actress said that she was sexually propositioned on a casting couch by a man when she was 19 years old. He told her that she was never going to make anything in her life and that she should marry a Jewish dentist. You won't get anywhere in this business. According to two biographies, Capp tried to force Kelly into having sex with him and later tried to do the same with Hawn. Jack Anderson wrote in 1971 that Capp exposed his genitals to four female students at the University of Alabama.<mask> was arrested after an incident at the University of Wisconsin. The charges of indecent exposure and sodomy were dropped after he pleaded guilty to a charge of attempted adultery. He was fined. Jean Kilbourne was inspired by the MeToo movement to publish in Hogan's Alley her own experience of being groped and sexually solicited by <mask> while doing research for him in contemplation of a permanent job in 1967. Andy Amato, Harvey Curtis, Walter Johnson, and Frank Frazetta were used as production assistants. In addition to the regular six dailies and one Sunday strip per week, the workload grew to include advertising, merchandising, promotional work, public service comics, and other specialty work. There were scores of Sunday strip-style magazine ads for Cream of Wheat in the early 1940s, and in the late 1950s, there was a series of daily strip-style ads for Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic.Special artwork is required for the characters to sell chainsaws, underwear, ties, detergent, candy, soft drinks, and General Electric and P&G products. No matter how much help he had, <mask> insisted on his drawing and inking the characters' faces and hands, and his distinctive touch is often visible. Frazetta said that he had the touch. He knew how to make a drawing pop. I won't knock his talent. Although sensitive to his own experience working on Joe Palooka, <mask> frequently drew attention to his assistants in interviews and publicity pieces. Two of his employees were pictured in a Time cover story, which detailed their roles in the production.Frank Frazetta's fame has led to the misconception that his strip was ghosted by other hands. The production of Li'l Abner has been documented. Creative control over every stage of production was maintained by <mask>. <mask> started the stories, wrote the dialogue, designed the major characters, rough penciled the preliminary staging and action of each panel, oversaw the finished pencils, and drew and inked the hands and faces of the characters. There was a separate line of comic book titles published by the Caplin family-owned Toby Press. The Boss Is Crazy, Too was a comic novel written by Mell Lazarus, creator of Miss Peach and Momma, which was partly inspired by his apprenticeship days working at Toby. Lazarus said in a seminar that his experience at Toby was the funniest five years of his life.According to Lazarus, Capp is one of the four essentials in the field of newspaper cartoons. In an instructional course book for the famous artists school, Capp detailed his approach to writing and drawing stories. In 1959 he recorded and released an album for Folkways Records which he described as "The Mechanics of the Comic Strip". Frazetta was an artist on the strip. To experiment with the basic look of the strip, <mask> gave him a free hand in an extended daily sequence about a biker named "Frankie," a caricature of Frazetta. The strip's previous look was restored after editors complained. Frazetta's primary responsibility was to tight-pencil the Sunday pages from the studio roughs.The work was collected by Dark Horse in a four-volume hardcover series. In 1961, <mask> wanted Frazetta to have a 50% pay cut. He said he would cut the salary in half. It is time to say goodbye. That was all. I said goodbye. The Job Corps distributed a public service comic book called Li'l Abner and the Creatures from Drop-Outer Space by Frazetta a few years later.Specialty artwork was provided for civic groups, government agencies, and charitable or nonprofit organizations. The following titles are all single-issue, educational comic books and pamphlets produced for various public services. The Youth You Supervise was issued by the U.S. Department of Labor and was a progenitor of the United Way. The Department of Civil Defense issued a public service handout called Natural Disasters! In the Golden Age of the American comic strip, successful cartoonists received a lot of attention, their professional and private lives were reported in the press, and their celebrity was often sufficient to rival their creations. After the success of the Shmoos and other high moments in his work, <mask> achieved a public profile that is still unparalleled in his profession, and arguably exceeded the fame of his strip. "Capp was the most influential and controversial cartoonist of his era," writes Denis Kitchen, publisher and leading Shmoo collector.His personal celebrity reached the public and influenced the culture in a variety of media. For many years he simultaneously produced the daily strip, a weekly syndicated newspaper column, and a 500-station radio program. He was considering running for a Massachusetts Senate seat. Vice President Spiro Agnew urged Capp to run against Ted Kennedy in the Democratic Party Massachusetts primary in 1970, but he declined. He donated his services as a speaker at the event. He used the comic strip to voice his opinions and was a popular guest speaker on radio and television. No other comic artist has come close to Capp's exposure on television.There were regular, weekly appearances on Today in 1953 by <mask>, who was a regular on The Author Meets the Critics. He was a panelist on Who Said That? DuMont's What's the Story? was co-hosted. In1953. Between 1952 and 1972, he hosted at least five

masks:
Capp
Alex Raymond
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Max Allan
Capp
Allen Saunders
Capp
Capp
Capp
Al
Al
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Al Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Al Capp
Capp


title: Al Capp

texts: television shows, three of which were talk shows. He hosted similar vehicles on the radio, and was a familiar celebrity guest on various other broadcast programs, including NBC Radio's long-running Monitor with its famous Monitor Beacon audio signature, as a commentator dubbed "An expert of nothing with opinions on everything." From the 1950s to the 1970s, he hosted NBC's The Tonight Show with <mask>, Jack Paar, and Johnny Carson.One of the most memorable stories was about his meeting with Eisenhower. A pile of disengaged parts and hinges were on the floor as <mask> was ushered into the Oval Office. The President immediately turned to an aide and said, "Call a good local mechanic!" to which the aide replied, "Hell no, just call a good local mechanic!" The 1970 episode of "The Tommy Wholesome Show" spoofed Carson in his strip. He provided promotional art for the Bob Hope film that he portrayed himself in. He was interviewed live on Person to Person. He appeared as himself on The Ed Sullivan Show, Sid Caesar's Your Show of Shows, The Red Skelton Show, The Merv Griffin Show, and the Mike Douglas Show.In addition to being a magazine writer and newspaper columnist, <mask> also wrote for Life, Show, Pageant, The Atlantic, Esquire, Coronet, and The Saturday Evening Post. The comedians impersonated Capp. Although his endorsement activities never rivaled Li'l Abner's or Fearless Fosdick's, he was a celebrity spokesman in print ads for Sheaffer Snorkel fountain pens. During the Korean War and Vietnam War, Capp visited war amputees. He entertained troops along with Art Buchwald and George Plimpton. Although he supported Adlai Stevenson for president in 1952 and 1956, he was the chairman of the Cartoonists' Committee in Eisenhower's People-to-People program. The Shmoo was given to President Harry S. Truman at the dedication of the Children's Savings Bond in 1949.The commanders of the Berlin airlift requested inflatable shmoos during the blockade of West Berlin by the Soviet Union in 1948. shmoos were air-mailed to hungry West Berliners by America's 17th Military Airport Squadron. There was a near-riot when the shmoos were dropped. The National Reading Council was formed to combat illiteracy and <mask> was a member. It didn't cost a dime in taxes and never had, and he published a column "Wrong Turn Onto Sesame Street" challenging federally funded public television endowments in favor of educational comics. I pointed out that a kid could enjoy Sesame Street without learning how to read, but he couldn't enjoy comic strips unless he could read, and that a smaller investment in getting kids to read by providing them with educational matter in such reading form might make better sense. The "Endicott, Junior College for Young Woman", located in Pride's Crossing (Beverly), Massachusetts, was founded in 1939.The first graduating class from Endicott Junior College is listed in the 1942 Mingotide Yearbook. His credentials include a "Cartoonist for United Feature Syndicate" and a New York City address. "Comics can be a combination of the highest quality of art and text, and many of them are," wrote Capp in 1970. The Red Cross, the Department of Civil Defense, the Department of the Navy, the U.S. Army, the Anti-Defamation League, and the Department of Labor all received comic books and pamphlets from Capp. Special artwork was provided for various civic groups. The Cancer Foundation, the March of Dimes, the National Heart Fund, the Boy Scouts of America, Minnesota Tuberculosis and Health Association, and the National Amputation Foundation all use dogpatch characters. They were used to sell Christmas Seals.In the early 1960s, <mask> wrote a column for The Daily Gazette. In December 1965, he was the subject of a Playboy interview. The ABC network aired a special called Do Blondes Have More Fun? in August 1967. In 1970, he was the subject of a provocative NBC documentary. During the Vietnam War protest era, <mask> and his family lived in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The turmoil that Americans were watching on television was happening right in his own neighborhood. In the sixties, campus radicals and "hippies" became one of Capp's favorite targets.With his long-established caricatures of right-wing, big business types such as General Bullmoose and J. Roaringham Fatback, Capp began spoofing counterculture icons. The sequence implied that she was a limousine liberal, a charge she took to heart in her 1987 memoir, And A Voice To Sing With: A Memoir. Another target was Senator Ted Kennedy, who was parodied as "Senator O. Noble McGesture". A number of the Kennedy clan have lived in Massachusetts. He was a popular public speaker on college campuses. In his personal appearances, he attacked militant antiwar demonstrators. He made fun of student political groups.The Youth International Party and Students for a Democratic Society were referred to as "Students Wildly Indignant about Nearly Everything!" It's SWINE. The students I blast are not the dissenters, but the destroyers, who burn manuscripts of unpublished books, lock up deans in washrooms, and make combination pigpens and playpens of their universities. The rest detest them as much as I do. He lost his spot on the Tonight Show due to his controversial remarks at his campus speeches. His contentious public persona was captured on a comedy album. The album features his interaction with students at California State University, Fresno, on topics such as "sensitivity training", "humanitarianism", and "abstract art".The cover features a cartoon drawing of a wildly dressed, angry hippie carrying protest signs with slogans like "End Cappality", "Abner and Daisy Mae Smoke Pot", and "Capp Is Over". "If you like rap, you'll like Capp!" In which America's international prestige is saved by Mammy Yokum, "Daisy Mae Steps Out" is one of the highlights of the strip's final decades. Imagine: John Lennon was a documentary film about the 1969 Bed-In for Peace in Montreal, where the cartoonist visited John Lennon and Ono. He said, "I'm a dreadful Neanderthal fascist." How do you do it? "I think that everybody owes it to the world to prove they have pubic hair, and that's what Lennon and Ono did with their nude album cover."I applaud you for doing it, because you've done it. "Good God, you've gotta live with that?" said Capp. He was asked to get out by the Lennon publicist. The conversation had soured considerably, but Lennon allowed him to stay. On <mask>'s exit, Lennon sang an impromptu version of his song "The Ballad of John and Yoko" with a slightly revised, but prophetic lyrics: "Christ, you know it ain't easy, you know how hard it can be, The way things are goin' Even though he was conservative in the last decade of his life, he supported gay rights and did not tolerate jokes about homosexuality. He was a supporter of Martin Luther King Jr. and the fight for racial equality in American society.Dogpatch USA was a theme park that was opened in Marble Falls, Arkansas, in 1968. The park was abandoned in 1993 due to financial difficulties, but was a popular attraction during the 1970s. The area used to be devoted to a live-action facsimile of Dogpatch, but was stripped of it by vandals and souvenir hunters. On April 22, 1971, Jack Anderson reported that in February 1968, when he was invited to speak at the University of Alabama, he made indecent advances to four female students. Anderson and an associate said that the incident had been hushed up by the university to avoid negative publicity. After his April 1 lecture at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, <mask> was charged in Wisconsin in connection with another alleged incident. He was accused of propositioning a married woman in his hotel room.The original charge included "sodomy". As part of the plea agreement, <mask> pleaded guilty to the charge of "attempted adultery" and the other charges were dropped. The man was fined $500 and had court costs. In a December 1992 article for The New Yorker, Seymour Hersh reported that President Richard Nixon and Charles Colson had discussed the <mask> case in Oval Office recordings that had recently been made available by the National Archives. Hersh wrote that Nixon and Colson worked to find a way for <mask> to run against Ted Kennedy for the U.S. Senate. Nixon was worried that <mask>'s close ties to the White House would become public. According to the White House tapes and documents, Colson reassured the president that he had fixed the case after repeatedly discussing it with him.The president was told that one of Colson's people tried to talk to prosecutors in Wisconsin. Colson's efforts did not succeed. The attempted adultery charge was not dismissed by the district attorney. The judge rejected the D.A. in February 1972. The motion states that Capp agree to be treated for mental illness. Hundreds of papers dropped his comic strip and he withdrew from public speaking because of the publicity. James Spada claims that Grace Kelly made similar allegations.No firsthand allegation has ever been made. "From the beginning, the targets of his wit, hypocrisy, and always wickedly funny, were acid-tongued." According to Don Markstein's Toonopedia, <mask>'s interest in Abner waned after about 40 years. On November 13, 1977, <mask> retired with an apology to his fans for the recently declining quality of the strip, which he said had been the best he could manage due to his declining health. If you have a sense of humor about your strip and I had a sense of humor about mine, you knew that for three or four years. It's like a fighter retiring. He admitted that he couldn't breathe because he stayed on longer than he should have.Newspapers and television commentators talked about the passing of an era when he retired. Denis Kitchen wrote that the New York Times devoted nearly a full page to the event. <mask>'s final years were marked by family tragedy and advanced illness. A beloved granddaughter was killed in a car accident a few weeks after one of his daughters died. In 1979 he died of emphysema at his home in New Hampshire. Mount Prospect Cemetery is in Amesbury, Massachusetts. Thomas Gray wrote Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard in 1751, which is engraved on his headstone.The strip's political leanings had no bearing on its status as a classic; and in 1995 it was recognized as such by the U.S. According to Toonopedia, the Postal Service. The Comic Strip Classics series of USPS stamps included 20 American comic strips. Only 31 artists have been selected to their Hall of Fame, and <mask> is one of them. The Will Eisner Award Hall of Fame was founded in 2004. The English language has two terms attributed to <mask>. Lower Slobbovia is one of the less ubiquitous Cappisms.Shmoo plot is a technical term in the field of electrical engineering and the variations shmooing are a microbiological term for the "budding" process in yeast reproduction. As opposed to "widgets" which require resources and active production, a "shmoo" refers to any generic kind of good that reproduces itself. "shmoo" is a high energy survey instrument used at the Los Alamos National Laboratory to capture particles from the Cygnus X3 constellation. Druthers, schmooze, and nogoodnik are some of the uncommon terms that Capp had a knack for popularizing. H.L. wrote a book about the American language. Mencken credits the postwar mania for adding "-nik" to the ends of adjectives to create nouns as early as the pages of Li'l Abner. A mural commemorates the 100th anniversary of <mask>'s birth and features his life and career.Jon P. Mooers created the mural in Amesbury. The Boston Globe reported on May 18, 2010, that the amphitheater in the town has been renamed in honor of the artist. An upcoming WNET-TV American Masters documentary, The Life and Times of <mask>p, is being produced by his granddaughter. The work of <mask> has been the subject of more than 40 books since his death in 1979. Denis Kitchen has published, co-published, edited, or otherwise served as consultant on nearly all of them. Kitchen is working on a biographical monograph. At the San Diego Comic Con in July 2009, IDW announced the upcoming publication of <mask>'s Li'l Abner: The Complete Dailies and Color Sundays as part of their ongoing The Library of American Comics series.The entire 43-year history of Li'l Abner, covering a projected 20 volumes, began on April 7, 2010. The Real Magazine published "The REAL Powers in America" in December of 1952. "The Dogpatch Saga: <mask>'s Own Story" was published in Life Magazine on January 14, 1957. "How to read Li'l Abner intelligently" is from Mass Culture: Popular Arts in America. The Return of the Shmoo is an introduction by <mask>. Dell Books White, David Manning, and Robert H. David Manning wrote The Funnies: An American Idiom.The (Gasp!) was from Dogpatch to Slobbovia. "My Life as an Immortal Myth" was an interview with <mask> in Playboy Magazine. Art, Moger, et al. Chutzpah Is is an introduction by Colony Publishers Berger. Saga Magazine published "On the Campus Firing Line with <mask>" in December 1969. The Hardhat's Bedtime Story Book is an introduction to The Life and Hard Times of Little Orphan Annie. The World Encyclopedia of Comics was written by Putnam's Sons Horn, Maurice.There is a collection of newspaper comics. Marschall, Rick, is a cartoonist. The Best of Li'l Abner was an interview with <mask>. 18, pp. The Kitchen Sink Press published 27 volumes of America's Great Comic Strip Artists. Caplin, Elliot, <mask> Remembered (1994), Bowling Green State University Theroux, <mask>, The Enigma of <mask>, and The Good Girl Art of Bob Lubbers are included in the issue. The first volume.The Library of American Comics <mask>, <mask>, <mask>'s Complete Shmoo Vol. is ongoing. The Newspaper Strips by Dark Horse were published in 2011. 3– 27 2012 Univ. Denis Kitchen's biography is on the official site of the Press of Mississippi Kitchen. The Dogpatch Family Band had a mechanical toy dogpatch. The Ohio State University Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum Art Database has births from 1909 to

masks:
Steve Allen
Capp
Capp
Capp
Al Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Cap
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Al Capp
Alexander
Al Capp
Capp
Al
Al Capp


title: Charlotta Seuerling

texts: "The Blind Song-Maiden" was a blind Swedish concert singer, composer and poet. She was active in several countries. Her last name is also spelled. Her first name was Antonia, but in the French way of the time she was often called Charlotte Antoinette. The song "Sng i en melankolisk stund" was written by her. Carl and <mask> were actors and directors of a travelling theatre company. She became blind when she was four years old.The scars on her body made people think she was ugly and made her shy. She contributed to the household as a child by singing songs she had composed herself to the music of the harp. The singing and music-making blind child was advertised as a wonder. The guitar was also played by her. Her father was very ambitious and upheld a high standard in the plays at his theatre company, often performing famous plays from the continent, such as plays by Shakespeare. Julia was the first Swedish speaking Julia in Norrkping in 1776 and her mother was a good actress. They performed at the Swedish court on at least one occasion.They were popular with the public but had problems with irregular staff and had to use dolls on stage. <mask> was an actress and married a priest in 1789. After the death of her father in 1795, her mother took sole charge of the theatre and moved to Finland to tour as the director of her troupe. She sent her daughter to have an eye-operation by the famous doctors Rislachi and af Bjerkn that was promised to give her eyesight back. Seuerling didn't have the money to join her mother in Finland after the operation failed. She had to stay in a boardinghouse for poor women. The poor women of the boardinghouse were given piano lessons by Per Aron Borg, who discovered her musical talent.He accepted her as his private student in musical theory and gave her a home with his family. She excelled in nature sciences and languages after he was impressed by her ability to learn. She created a device that she could use to write her poems down. Borg was able to read notes in German and French thanks to her invention. Borg published a pamphlet where he argued that women were capable of learning subjects from which they were banned, because she was not interested in subjects traditionally given to her gender. Borg taught medicine and argued that women would be better doctors than men. The first Institute for blind and deafness in Sweden was founded by Borg.<mask> is thought to be the first blind student of her country. Seuerling displayed her ability and talent in reading and writing, playing the harp and clavichord, as well as weaving, sewing and knitting, during a demonstration held by Borg in 1808. During this time period, the blind and deafness were often thought to be unable to educate, and the demonstration of Seuerling was of great help to the institute. A lot of the support of the institute is attributed to her. The queen of Holstein-Gottorp attended a public exam held by Borg on July 5, 1809. Seuerling's song was "I, who does not enjoy the pleasure to see the Queen". The queen gave her a compliment, and after that, she dropped her harp and fainted.She was a great success. The blind songmaiden was moved and made known to the world as the "Songmaiden". The queen was given government support after she became the protectors of the institute. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 The song was very popular in Sweden during the 19th century. It teams depression, suicide and betrayal, but also of the happiness of friendship and the hope it gives, interpreted as her own feelings when she was given tuition by Pr Aron Borg. It starts with no light shining from above, the night was frightening and darkness surrounded me, and ends with a light breaking through the mist and friendship and filling my heart.Seuerling performed in her mother's theatre troupe in Russia in the 18th century. Her mother was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 They were put under the protection of the Russian empress dowager, Maria Feodorovna, who had heard of Seuerlings reputation as a harpist, and each received a pension of 600 rubles. She assisted in the development of the Valentin Hays Institute for the Blind in Russia, where she received a position. Seuerling died five years after returning to Sweden. The harp, letters, and poems written by Seuerling are in the Stockholm Music Museum. The oldest example of blind text in Sweden, written with a writing device constructed for the blind, is one of her writings.Her song "Sng i en melankolisk stund" was published many times after 1828, and with her name in the song book "Miniaturvisbok" (1852). Carin sterberg and Carl Christoffer Gjrwell are references. The History of Manilla is a Nordic script for teaching the deafness. There is a broken harp and it is said that Ngra Glimtar ur Dvas historia is from it. There is a book about the history of the deafness. External links <mask>, den blinda harpospelerskan. In Swedish, there is aography with an image.The handlexikon Svensk Lraretidning is 20:e rg. 1800 deaths of 19th-century classical composers, 19th-century Swedish actresses, 19th-century Swedish musicians and 19th-century Swedish women writers.

masks:
Margareta Seuerling
Carolina Seuerling
Seuerling
Charlotte Seuerling


title: Ice Cube

texts: <mask> is an American rapper, actor, and filmmaker. His lyrics on N.W.A.'s 1988 album Straight Outta Compton contributed to gangsta rap's widespread popularity, and his political rap solo albums AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted and Death Certificate were critically and commercially successful. Since the early 1990s, he has had an active film career. He was a member of N.W.A when he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Jackson formed his first rap group called C.I.A. In 1986. He formed the gangsta rap group N.W.A. with Eazy-E and Dr. Dre.Straight Outta Compton was a landmark album that shaped West Coast hip hop's early identity and helped differentiate it from East Coast rap. N.W.A was known for their violent lyrics, threatening to attack police and innocent civilians, which stirred controversy. After a monetary dispute over the group's management by Eazy-E and Jerry Heller, <mask> left N.W.A in late 1989, teaming with New York artists and launching a solo rap career. <mask> played Doughboy in John Singleton's 1991 film Boyz n the Hood, which was named after a 1987 rap song he wrote. The 1995 comedy film Friday premised a successful franchise and transformed <mask> into a bankable movie star. The Players Club was his directorial debut. He has appeared in about 40 films as of 2020, including the 1999 war comedy Three Kings, family comedies like the Barbershop series, and buddy cop comedies 21 Jump Street, 22 Jump Street, and Ride Along.He was an executive producer of many of the films. <mask> was born on June 15, 1969 in Los Angeles to a hospital clerk and a groundskeeper. He has a half-brother who was murdered when he was a child. He was raised in the Westmont section of South Los Angeles. After being challenged by his friend "Kiddo" in typewriting class, <mask> began writing raps. Kiddo lost. Explaining his stage name, <mask> implicates his older brother: "He threatened to slam me into a freezer and pull me out when I was an ice cube."I started using that name, and it caught on. William Howard Taft High School is located in California. He was taken 40 miles from his home to the school. He left for Arizona to enroll in the Phoenix Institute of Technology in the fall of 1987 after writing and recording a few successful rap songs. After graduating from N.W.A., he returned to the Los Angeles area and continued his career in architecture drafting as a backup plan. He formed his own record label, Street Knowledge, in 1990 after Public Enemy introduced him to the Nation of Islam. Ice cube was converted to Islam.He adopted the NOI's ideology of black nationalism even though he denied membership. He claims to heed his own conscience as a "natural Muslim". He said in part that he thinks religion is stupid. He said that he might change religions three or four times before he dies. I'm on both the Islam and Christian tips. I'm also on the Buddhist tip. Everyone has something to offer.<mask> was married on April 26, 1992. They have four children. In 2005, <mask> discussed counseling his children to appraise the violence depicted in all media, not just in music lyrics. His son, O'Shea Jackson Jr., portrayed him in a movie. He cited the 1975 film Jaws as his favorite movie, and his favorite among his own songs as "It Was a Good Day". In addition to endorsing beer and malt liquor, Cube has licensed a clothing line. Big3 was a 3-on-3 basketball league with former NBA players.The first season had eight teams, an eight week regular season, playoffs, and a championship game. <mask> joined the newly formed rap group N.W.A. at the age of 16 after he started rhyming in the trio C.I.A. He was the main ghostwriter for N.W.A's first album, Straight Outta Compton. He left due to a financial dispute. His debut solo album, AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted, found him leading a rap group. He helped develop Yo Yo. 1986: C.I.A.<mask> formed the rap group C.I.A., and performed at parties hosted by Dr. Dre. Dre was a member of the popular DJ crew, the World Class Wreckin' Cru, which by 1985 was also performing and recording rap. The Wreckin Cru's hit song "Cabbage Patch" was written by Dre and Cube. Stereo Crew, a duo consisting of Dre and Cube, made a 12-inch record called "She's a Skag" in 1986. C.I.A. was founded in 1987. "My Posse" was produced by Dr. Dre. The Eve After Dark nightclub is about a quarter of a mile outside of the city of Compton in Los Angeles county.Ice Cube would parody other artists' songs while Dre was on the turntable. "My Penis" was a parody of Run-DMC's "My Adidas". In 2015, the nightclub's co-owner and Wreckin' leader asked not to be repeated after he felt his reputation was damaged by this. N.W.A. was in 1986–1989. Eric Wright, also known as Eazy-E, formed Ruthless Records and the musical team N.W.A after selling his first song to Cube at 16. N.W.A's only core member not born in Compton is Cube. After the success of the song "Boyz-n-the-Hood", Eazy-E focused on developing N.W.A, which soon gained MC Ren.N.W.A's official debut album, Straight Outta Compton, was written by Dre and Eazy-E. <mask> questioned his compensation and the management of N.W.A. Most of Eazy-E's debut album was written by <mask>. The contract that he presented in 1989 did not confirm that he was an N.W.A member. The lawsuit was settled out of court after <mask> left the group and its label. N.W.A members attacked <mask> on both 100 Miles and Runnin' and Niggaz4Life in 1991. <mask>ube's first solo album, AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted, was recorded in New York with Public Enemy's production team.It was an instant hit, swelling rap's mainstream integration. It drew accusations of sexism and racism. <mask>ube's ideology of black struggle is introduced in the album. Yo-Yo helped produce her debut album, Make Way for the Motherlode, after <mask> appointed her to head his record label. Killing At Will was critically acclaimed, and rap's first certified Platinum. Death Certificate was his second album. The album was accused of being anti-white, antisemitic, and misogynist.There are two themes to the album, the Death Side and the Life Side. N.W.A's 1991 album called him a traitor and the track "No Vaseline" is a response. The track blames N.W.A's manager for exploiting the group, and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Ice Cube said that he mentioned Heller's race as news media mentioned nonwhite attackers' races. The 1992 Los Angeles riots were thought to have been caused by the track "Black Korea". Death Certificate was controversial, but he toured with Lollapalooza in 1992. In November 1992, Cube's third album, The Predator, was released."April 29 was power to the people, and we might just see a sequel" is what the song opens with. The first album to debut at the top was The Predator. 1 on both the pop and R&B charts. There are two singles, "It Was a Good Day" and "Check Yo Self". The album has sold over three million copies in the US. After this album, the rap audience 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 There were many features on other artists' songs.In 1992, he appeared on Del the Funky Homosapien's debut album I Wish My Brother George Was Here, as well as

masks:
Ice Cube
Cube
Ice Cube
Ice Cube
Ice Cube
Cube
Cube
Ice Cube
Cube
Ice Cube
Ice Cube
Cube
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Ice C
Ice C
Cube


title: Ice Cube

texts: producing and writing the song "Two to the Head" with DJ Polo. In 1993, he worked on Kam's debut album, and collaborated with <mask>-T on the track "Last Wordz" on 2Pac's album Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z. G-funk was popularized by Dr. Dre. "Bop Gun (One Nation)", "You Know How We Do It", and "What Can I Do?" are some of the successful singles from the album. <mask> lost his rap audience after this album. Following Lethal Injection, Cube focused on films and producing albums of other rappers. After leaving N.W.A, <mask> and Dr. Dre went back to work together for the first time since 1991.The soundtrack for Murder Was The Case was released by Dre's new label, Death Row Records. The Westside Connection was formed in 1995 by Mack 10 and <mask>. A longstanding issue in rap's bicoastal rivalry, the group felt neglected by the East Coast media and wanted to reinforce West pride. "Bow Down" and "Gangstas Make the World Go 'Round" are two of the tracks on The Westside Connection's first album, Bow Down. The album was certified Platinum by the end of the year. Common's song "I Used to Love H.E.R" is being interpreted. The feud between <mask> and the Westside Connection ended amicably in 1997.At this time, <mask> began collaborating outside of the rap genre. In 1997, he collaborated with Nine Inch Nails singer Trent Reznor on a remake of "I'm Afraid of Americans". On the band's Family Values Tour in 1998, <mask> was a part of the band. War & Peace was published from 1998 to 2006 In November 1998, <mask> released his fifth solo album, War & Peace Vol. The War Disc. Volume 2 arrived in 2000.There is a reunion with his old N.W.A members Dr. Dre and MC Ren. They appeared on his song "Fuck Dying" as a return favor. 1. Many fans said that the two albums were not as good as his earlier work. The Up in Smoke Tour was hosted by Dr. Dre, Dr. Dre's son, Dr. Dre's son, Dr. Dre's son, Dr. Dre's son, Dr. Dre's son, Dr. Dre's son, Dr. Dre' The track "Get Em Up" was on the debut album of British DJ Paul Oakenfold. Terrorist Threats was released in 2003 and did well, but did not sell as much."Gangsta Nation" was a radio hit. The Westside Connection ended in 2005 after a disagreement between Mack 10 and <mask> about <mask>'s film work. The leaders of rap's crunk subgenre were featured on the song "Real Nigga Roll Call" in 2004. In 2006 <mask>'s seventh solo album, Laugh Now, Cry Later, sold 144,000 units in the first week. The lead single was produced by Jon and Storch. The track "Go to Church" was performed by <mask> at the Annual Hip Hop Honors. The Straight Outta Compton Tour played in America, Europe, Australia, and Japan.In the Movies, a collection of <mask> songs on soundtracks, was released in September 2007. The singles "Gangsta Rap Made Me Do It" and "Do Ya Thang" were released on the album. Tech N9ne's song "Blackboy" was featured on The Game's song "State of Emergency". The song "Raider Nation" was released in October of 2009, as a tribute to the Raiders. <mask> performed at the Gathering of the Juggalos in 2009, and at the festival in 2011. On September 28, 2010, his ninth solo album, I Am the West, arrived with a direction different from any of his other albums. West Coast veterans like DJ Quik, Dr. Dre, E-A-Ski, and <mask>'s onetime C.I.A groupmate Sir Jinx are among its producers.The single "I Rep That West" sold 22,000 copies in its first week, making it the top selling single of the album. The up-and-coming recording artist named 7Tre The Ghost was signed by Cube in 2010, but was likely to be either skipped or given a cookie-cutter treatment by most record companies. The song "Iz You Ready to Die" and the song "Boogie Till You Conk Out" were written in 2011. <mask> recorded a verse for a new version of the song "Chris Benoit" from the band The Mighty Death Pop! The album was on Mike E. Clark's Extra Pop Emporium. In September of 2012 Cube released his second Raiders anthem "Come and Get It". In November 2012 Cube released more information on his tenth studio album, Everythang's Corrupt.He said that the record was for the political heads. The album's release was delayed. A music video for "Sic Them Youngins on 'Em" was released the next day. The album's release was delayed even further because of <mask>'s work on the film Straight Outta Compton. The album arrived on December 7, 2018. Their first collaboration since the N.W.A reunion in 2000 was on MC Ren's "Rebel Music". Mt. was formed in 2020 by <mask>, E-40, Too Short and others.Westmore. The group's debut album will be released in January of 2022. <mask> has acted in over 40 films since 1991, many of which are highly regarded. Some of them, such as the 1999 war comedy Three Kings, highlight action. Most are comedies, including a few adult-oriented ones, like the Friday franchise, whereas most are family-friendly, like the Barbershop franchise. <mask> played Doughboy in John Singleton's seminal film, Boyz n the Hood, which was released in July 1991. In Walter Hill's 1992 thriller film, "Trepass", and in Charles Burnett's 1995 film, "The Glass Shield", <mask> starred with <mask>-T and Bill Paxton.In the movie Poetic Justice, <mask> declined to play the role of Janet Jackson. In the film Higher Learning, <mask> played a university student. If you can write a record, you can write a movie. Chris Tucker and <mask> starred in the 1995 comedy Friday, which was based on adult themes. Friday drew $28 million worldwide, made with $3.5 million. Next Friday and Friday After Next arrived in 2000. In 1997, playing a South African exiled to America who returns 15 years later, <mask> starred in the action film Dangerous Ground.<mask> made his directorial debut in The Players Club in 1998. In 1999, he starred as a staff sergeant in Three Kings, a comedy about the aftermath of the Gulf War and the United States' attack on Iraq. In 2002, <mask> starred in two films, All About the Benjamins and Barbershop. In 2004, <mask> played in two movies. He replaced Vin Diesel in the second film of the XXX film series, XXX: State of the Union, which he reprises in the third and final film, XXX: Return of Xander Cage, 12 years later. The family comedy Are We There Yet?, which starred him, was a sequel to Are We Done Yet?. In 21 Jump Street, <mask> appeared.He appeared in the sequel 22 Jump Street. He played alongside Kevin Hart in two more Tim Story films, Ride Along and Ride Along 2. <mask> was back for the third entry in the barbershop series. In the comedy Fist Fight, <mask> starred with Charlie Day. Black is a six-part documentary series. White is carried by a cable network. A one-hour special based on James's life was pitched to ABC by <mask> and James.Straight Outta L.A., directed by <mask>, examined the interplay of Los Angeles sociopolitics, hip hop, and the Raiders during the 1980s into the 1990s. Are we there yet? is a serial television show. The series premiere was on June 2, 2010. Terry Crews plays the matriarch's new husband in the show. The show was renewed for 90 more episodes on August 16. TylerPerry is credited by <mask> for his entree to TBS. In front of the television cameras, <mask> appeared with Elmo as a guest on the PBS children's show Sesame Street.He was accused of having a long, disturbing history of anti-Semitism. His 1991 song "No Vaseline" uses racial slurs against the other former members of N.W.A. The group's manager is called a "white man", "white boy", "Jew", "devil", and "white Jew". <mask> regretted including the word "Jew" in the song as he intended to attack the whole Jewish race. He was sued for ordering a rabbi to be attacked. <mask>ube promoted Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan with the caption "Fuck the new normal until they fix the old normal!" in June 2020. Conspiracy theories caused wide accusations of antisemitism.<mask> said he was "just pro-Black" and "telling my truth". According to the Hollywood Reporter, in October 2021, <mask> was set to star in a comedy film called Oh Hell No with Jack Black, but left the project after refusing to get vaccine for cancer. The project would have paid him $9 million. AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted is a studio album. The War Disc is a book about war and peace. <mask> has received nominations for several films in the

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Ice Cube
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title: Klaus Segbers

texts: <mask> is a political scientist and professor at Freie Universitt Berlin. The Center for Global Politics at Freie Universitt Berlin offers graduate study programs for professionals and young leaders. His research interests include theories of international relations, political economy, and globalization. He completed his studies with a master's degree and a Staatsexamen at the University of Konstanz. He obtained his PhD in 1984. phil. There was a study on the USSR during the Second World War.During his time as a research fellow at the University of Bremen, he worked on a project on Soviet reform politics. He joined Germany's leading think tank on politics, the German Institute for International and Security Affairs (SWP), in 1990 and became a professor with a book on systemic change in the Soviet Union in 1992. At the Institute for East European Studies and the Otto-Suhr-Institut at Freie Universitt Berlin, <mask> was the professor for Political Science and East European Politics. He has conducted several research projects, including one on Post-Soviet Puzzles, which was published in 1994, and another on Explaining Post-Soviet Patchworks, which was published in 1998. The Institute for European Politics, the Gulf Research Center, and the German Council on Foreign Relations are some of the organizations that <mask> is a member of. He has worked at many universities as a visiting scholar. He is a member of the European Humanities University's governing board.The Institute for East European Studies at Freie Universitt Berlin has a Chair for Political Science and a Professor for International Relations. He directed research on the political and societal changes in East Europe and in the Former Soviet Union. According to Segbers, globalization and global flows of capital, trades and services, information and people are dramatically altering the nature of politics and the opportunities for nation-states to control or influence events. Politics is no longer masterminded, engineered, implemented, executed, organized and controlled. As the result of thousands of moves by a multitude of actors on different levels of action, politics is happening. The nation-state decision-making processes should be shifted to the local and supranational levels. Enhancing blended learning study courses as well as fostering international academic cooperation are some of the things that Segbers is engaged in.He is the founder and director of the Center for Global Politics. In cooperation with the Moscow Institute for International Relations, East European Studies Online, International Relations Online, Global Politics Seasonal Schools, and German Studies Russia are offered. Vom Ende der Politik is a selected bibliography. Sechs Grnde warum Debatten und Beratung. In: Internationale Politik in Februar. It is necessary to Debating Flinders. In: Democratic Politics.S. 28-32 was published in savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay Global governance and cities. There are new sites for international relations. Ashagate, 2011. The end of the Politik. The article is titled Ein Debattenbeitrag, and can be found at http://www.spiegel.de/politik/ausland/debattenbeitrag-das-ende-der-politik-a-779256.html. In: Thomas Risse, Eberhard Sandschneider.Einsatz fr den Frieden. Sicherheit und ENTwicklung in Rumen. Band 28, 2010, Mnchen: Oldenbourg, S. 30-34. The Collapse of the Political West Divide: The Emerging New Global Landscape is about Global Politics and the Collapse of the Political West Divide. 20 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall. KAS, 2009, S. 61 - 73. Riesenstdte.In: fund. The Freien Universitt Berlin has a Wissenschaftsmagazin. The year 2009, S. 56-62. The making of global city regions. Mumbai, Bombay, So Paulo, and Shanghai are included. The University Press of Baltimore. The Auenpolitik is related to the Nebensache.In: Stephan Bckenfrder. Analyse is related to Perspektiven. The TUDpress was published in 2005, 150-158. Public problems, private solutions? Simon Raiser and Krister Volkmann co-authored Globalizing Cities in the South. Burlington, VT: Ashgate, 2005. There is resistance to globalization.Political Struggle and Cultural Resilience in the Middle East, Russia, and Latin America is a book. London: LIT, 2003 The Gullivers are Bindung. The innere Dimension is the topic of the Aussenpolitiken der Bundesrepublik Deutschland. In: Werner Sss. Deutschland in the neunziger Jahren. Politik und Gesellschaft ist Widervereinigung.Leske und Budrich was published in 2002. Explaining Post-Soviet Patchworks Ashgate, 2001 Vom (groen) Nutzen und (kleinen) Elend der Komparatistik in der Transformationsforschung is the first volume. In: Ulrich Menzel. Vom Ewigen Frieden ist das Wohlstand der Nationen. Dieter Senghaas was 60 years old. Geburtstag.The Globalization of Eastern Europe was written by Suhrkamp. Teaching International Relations Without Borders with Kersin Imbusch. ), Mnster, Hamburg, London. There were post-Soviet puzzles. The Political Economy of the Former Soviet Union is mapped. In 1995 there were 4 vls. The Soviet Union and the American Left were mentioned.Telos 54 was winter 1982. Telos Press is in New York. There are external links to the home page of <mask>, the German political scientists who were born in 1954.

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Klaus Segbers
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Klaus Segbers


title: Anson Burlingame

texts: <mask> was an American lawyer, Republican/American Party legislator and diplomat. The 1868 landmark Burlingame Treaty was the result of his work as the U.S. minister to China and as China's envoy to the U.S. <mask> was born in New Berlin, New York. He was taken to Ohio and Michigan by his parents in 1823. He graduated from Harvard Law School after studying at the Detroit branch of the University of Michigan. The couple wed on June 3, 1847. <mask> and <mask> had two sons and a daughter.<mask> won a reputation for his speeches for the Free Soil Party after practicing law in Boston, Massachusetts. He was a member of the Massachusetts constitutional convention, the Massachusetts State Senate, and the United States House of Representatives, as well as being elected for the first term as a Know Nothing and later as a member of the new Republican Party. He was a brother of the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. In May 1856, Senator Charles Sumner delivered a fiery anti-slavery speech. The pro-slavery South hailed him as a hero when he was attacked in the Senate chamber. The New York Times referred to <mask>'s speech as the "most celebrated speech" of his career, and it was about the assault on Sumner. In response, <mask> was challenged to a duel by Brooks, who said he would face him "in any Yankee mudsill of his choosing".<mask> had his choice of weapons and location as the challenged party. The Navy Yard on the Canadian side of the U.S. border was chosen as the location because of the ban on dueling in the U.S. The man who was dismayed by <mask>'s enthusiastic acceptance and his reputation as a crack shot neglected to show up, instead citing dangers to his safety if he were to cross "hostile country" to reach Canada. <mask>'s defense of a fellow Bostonian raised his stature throughout the North. President Abraham Lincoln appointed <mask> as Minister to the Austrian Empire despite <mask>'s support for the Hungarian Lajos Kossuth. <mask> was appointed minister to the Qing Empire by Lincoln. <mask> worked for a cooperative policy rather than the imperialistic policies of force which had been used during the First and Second Opium Wars.The representatives of the Western powers agreed that they would not interfere in the internal affairs of China because of the cooperative policy. <mask> said that he used his diplomacy to get the European powers to agree that they would give to the treaties a fair and Christian construction. The success of China's envoy to the U.S. and European nations was not lost on the court officials. On November 16, 1867, the Chinese government appointed <mask> envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to head a Chinese diplomatic mission to the United States and the principal European nations. The mission, which included two Chinese ministers, an English and a French secretary, six students from Peking, and a considerable retinue, arrived in the United States in March 1868. <mask> used his personal relationships with the Republican administration to negotiate a treaty. He spoke out in favor of equal treatment of China and a welcoming stance toward Chinese immigrants.The Reed Treaty of 1858 and the Burlingame Treaty were added to the mission on July 28, 1868. The treaty provided that Chinese subjects in the United States should enjoy the same rights as citizens of the most favored nation, a legal strategy which up until that point had only been used to expand foreign privileges in China. The clause allowing Chinese to become citizens was not allowed by American law. After the Opium War, China and a western power signed an equal treaty. <mask> also negotiated treaties with other countries. He died of a heart attack while negotiating a treaty with Russia. He was buried in Cambridge, Massachusetts.Edward L<mask> was the founding editor of Scribner's Magazine. <mask> was the grandson of <mask>. The spirit and provisions of the treaty bearing <mask>'s name were reversed after his death. Congress passed strict laws against Chinese immigration. The success of the Communist Revolution of 1949 led to animosity between the two countries and <mask>'s reputation was as a naive and euphoric advocate of China. <mask>'s reputation began to rise again after warming relations in the 1980s. Burlingame, California; Burlingame, Kansas; and Anson, Wisconsin are all named after <mask> <mask>.<mask>'s ranch in San Mateo on the San Francisco Bay retained his name and was developed after his death. At an international ceremony held at the Burlingame Public Library in Burlingame, California, a new bust of <mask> <mask> was unveiled after the 150th anniversary of the Burlingame Treaty. Anderson wrote "<mask> <mask>: American Architect of the Cooperative Policy in China, 1861-1871)." Diplomatic history 1.3 was published in 1977. "<mask> Burlingame: Reformer andDiplomat" was written by David L. Anderson. The Civil War History was published in 1979. Biggerstaff, Knight.The official Chinese attitude towards the Burlingame Mission was described in the American Historical Review. Schrecker, John. "'For the Equality of Men -- for the Equality of Nations': <mask> Burlingame and China's First Embassy to the United States, 1868," Journal of American-East Asian Relations 17.1 (2010). The First Chinese Mission to Foreign Powers was written by <mask> <mask>. There are External links to <mask> Burlingame and the Daimyo Oak Burlingame Public Library.

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Anson Burlingame
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title: Malek Jandali

texts: A German-born Syrian-American pianist and composer is named <mask>. Pianos for Peace is a nonprofit organization that aims to build peace through music and education. <mask> studied music in North Carolina. A number of modern classical works have been composed by him. His music was described as a "major new addition to the 21st century symphony literature" by Fanfare Magazine. Middle-Eastern and Western influences are incorporated into <mask>'s music. The citizens of Homs in Syria gave birth to <mask>.His cousin is a novelist and English teacher at UCLA. Steve Jobs and Bassma Al Jandaly are cousins. After graduating from the Higher Institute of Music in Damascus, he began his musical career as a classical pianist. Jandali received a scholarship to attend the North Carolina School of the Arts in 1995 after winning first place in the Syrian National Young Artists Competition in 1988. He received the Outstanding Musical Performer Award of the school after graduating from Queens University. He was an organist and choir director at St. James Catholic Church in Concord, North Carolina. He studied composition with a number of people.He received his master's degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte in 2004, and the Carnegie Corporation of New York named him a "Pride of America" in 2015. New York City is where Jandali lives. Jandali has performed in London, Cairo, Damascus, Istanbul, Paris, Atlanta, at the United Nations Headquarters in New York, the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C., and the Stude Hall of the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University in Houston. He has performed with the Cairo Symphony Orchestra, the Russian Philharmonic Orchestra, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Ludwig Symphony Orchestra, Zagreb Philharmonic Orchestra, The Stockholm Solister and the Syrian National Symphony Orchestra at Damascus Opera House. He launched his world tour "The Voice of the Free Syrian Children" from the Berman Center in Detroit to raise awareness and much needed humanitarian aid for the suffering Syrian children. Benefit concerts were held in Europe and the Middle East. Jandali has composed works for large ensemble or orchestras.He has a special interest in Arab music and combines it with western harmony in his compositions. UNESCO's call to preserve and protect the rich cultural heritage of Syria and the Silk Road at a time when it is in danger of being eradicated is echoed by <mask>oush symphony is named after Ibrahim Qashoush, who wrote a song that was popular with Syrian protesters and who had his vocal cords torn out. In January 2015, <mask>'s Syrian symphony was performed at Carnegie Hall. "Variations for Piano and Orchestra", based on the ancient Syrian theme "Lamma Bada Yatathana", is one of the major works on the album. His latest album SoHo tells the story of his journey from Syria to SoHo in New York City and contains compositions that are inspired by and named after the works of Sufi poets. His works for piano, oud and cello are on the album. The founder of 'Pianos for Peace' aspires to use the power of music to enrich communities through an annual outdoor festival and several year-round community outreach programs serving under-resourced local schools and organizations in Atlanta. The Malek Jandali International Youth Piano Competition encourages talented young pianists from around the globe to embrace the music of their homelands and submit applications for the chance to perform at Carnegie Hall in New York City.Humanitarian aid for children in need around the world is one of the reasons why Jandali contributes to charity events. He has visited refugee camps in Turkey, Syria, Croatia and Malta to raise awareness and humanitarian aid for refugees, and was inspired to launch his ongoing world tour "The Voice of the Free Syrian Children" in 2013). He received the GUSI International Peace Prize for his humanitarian and peace activism. The Global Music Humanitarian Award was given to Jandali for his contribution to peace and justice for the Syrian children. Watani Ana (I am my Homeland) was written in April of 2011. He was supposed to perform Watani Ana at the annual convention of the American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee. The Arab-American Institute criticized the initial statement issued by the ADC, which did not make clear the reason for the cancellation.In April 2012 the ADC said it had reached "an amicable resolution" with Jandali. There was a protest in Lafayette Park in July of 2011. His parents were severely beaten and their home in Homs was robbed. Jandali told reporters that his mother was told "we're going to teach you how to raise your son" as he blamed Syrian security forces for the attack. There was evidence that the couple had been beaten. <mask>'s parents fled Syria after the previous attack and were not present when two armed attackers broke into the house again in September. Jandali is invited to speak and participate in panel discussions.He was on the panel of the 2012 Doha Debates at Georgetown University and was featured in the series "What Freedom Looks Like". He spoke at the Skoll World Forum at Oxford University. The Hammer Museum, the Complutense University of Madrid and Duke University are just a few of the universities that Jandali has lectured at.

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Malek Jandali
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Malekash
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title: Stelios Kazantzidis

texts: <mask> was a prominent Greek singer. He collaborated with many of Greece's foremost composers. <mask> was born in Athens, Greece. He was the first of two brothers who came from the town of Alanya in Southern Turkey to migrate to Greece. During the Greek Civil War, his father, a member of the Greek Resistance, was beaten to death by right-wing guerillas. Kazantzidis was forced to work as a labourer at the Nea Ionia textile mills, as a baggage-carrier at Omonia Square, and as a seller of roasted chestnuts at open markets. His life changed when the owner of the factory gave him a guitar.He spent a lot of time playing music. After making his first public appearance at a Kifissia night club in the early 1950s, he made his first studio recording at Columbia studios with a song entitled "I'm going for a swim." He tried again, recording Papaioannou's "The suitcases" soon after. He began to make appearances in some of the biggest clubs of the time, like "Theios", "Mpertzeletos" and "Rosignol". Kazantzidis began to collaborate with some of the biggest names in Greek music, among them Manolis Chiotis, Manos Hadjidakis, and Mikis Theodorakis. His cooperation with composer Vassilis Tsitsanis was a hallmark of his career and an event of great importance for the musical scene of post-war Greece. There were several new songs as well asreinterpretations of older songs.Kazantzidis popularized rebetiko classics such as "Synnefiasmeni Kyriaki" and "Bakse tsifliki". These songs and many others were previously unknown to the public. Kazantzidis began to develop his own musical style, a style with influences ranging from rebetika to Indian music. This new turn became a template for later developments in Greek popular music. The Kazantzidis original, "Mantoubala", was inspired by an Indian actress. This was the first record in Greece to sell over 100,000 copies, and it happened since the total population of the country was about 7.5 million. Marinella and <mask> Kazantzidis toured together in Germany and the United States after they married.They became a legendary duo. <mask> stopped appearing in nightclubs in 1965, at the peak of his career. He only released studio albums for the next ten years. They recorded their last duets in 1966 after he divorced Marinella. Litsa Diamandi became his primary female vocalist in 1968. The album was referred to as the "balloon album" due to its cover artwork. Marinella sang on some songs, including an updated version of "Bakse Tsifliki".The big hit was "Efiye Efiye". The song "Nyhterides Ki Arahnes" was recorded by Kazantzidis in 1968. The follow-up to this album was called Ena Gramma and had a number of hits. Marinella responded to that song by releasing "Oi Andres Den Klene" (men don't cry). He collaborated with Akis Panou and released an album with six songs, including one of his biggest hits, "I zoi mou oli", in 1973. He recorded another hit, "Iparho", written by Pythagoras. Kazantzidis shocked the Greek music industry when he decided to stop recording.He took a leave from recording after accusing his label of being colonial-like. He recorded again in 1987 after 12 years. " Dromos Tis Epistrofis" sold 200,000 copies and became a commercial success. He kept releasing records for the rest of his life. Kazantidis, besides his work on folk music, also recorded four records with Pontic music. He was a musical icon in Israel. The country's leading singers performed many of his songs in Hebrew.Yaron Enosh, an Israel Radio broadcaster who often plays Greek music on his programs, described the singer's ability to combine joy with sadness. Kazantzidis was the voice of the world that the Greek Jews left behind when they came to Israel. "Kazantzidis was the voice of the people, of the weary, the exploited, and the betrayed," said the operator of Radio Agapi. The voice of the emigre as well. Kazantzidis sang in Turkish as well. Kazantzidis had recordings issued by the New York-based P.I. in the 70s/80s. The Greek diaspora in the USA is referred to as the Peter's International label.Minos had recordings in Israel for the local market. On September 14, 2001, Death Kazantzidis died of a brain tumor. His death was an emotional event for Greece, as evidenced by the many obituaries in appreciation of his life and work. The state funeral of Kazantzidis was broadcast live on Greek television. The Greek diaspora all over the world loved his music, capturing their feelings in the difficult post-war period. He was honored on a Greek postage stamp. Greek popular music has been associated with Greek post-war cinema.Most of the films of the 50s and 60s had portions of music performed on screen. I kyria dimarhos was written by Mrs Mayor Paixe. I have the right to love you O gerontokoros. Men never bend O gigas tis Kypselis and Shouts in the wind two of his songs. The show's producers rarely use this technique, as the music was not used on the set. The movie "Summer Lovers" has a song called "Epsahna Adika Na Vro". It is not in the film credits or the soundtrack album."Megales Epitihies" and "Songs from the North American Tour" are studio recordings. The Carnegie Hall show was planned but never happened. In addition to Montreal, Toronto, Chicago, and Boston, other tour stops were there. There are no bootleg recordings of these concerts. "Tragoudise Mazi Mas" (Sing together) 1966 "Stelios Kazan" are both recordings on "Kazantzidis #3", not to be confused with another album. "O Gyrismos" is a song from The Return. "Elevtheros" is a song by <mask> <mask> and Marinella."Vraho Vraho ton Kaimo Mou" and "O Kyr-Antonis" are included in Greek Serenade. He is on the B-side of the single, "Ap' To Pono Tha Pethano". The singer has an album called "Yassoo Kazantzidi". There are some Greek and Hebrew songs. J Love and Action Bronson have used "Efiye Efiye" in their songs. The Israeli singer Zohar Argov had a local hit called "Elinor", which is "Yparho" but with new lyrics written in Hebrew. The studio and live versions of "Gyrizo Ap' Tin Nychta" were hits in Greece.The official fan community of <mask> Kazantzidis is Trapezounta Syllogos.

masks: Kazantzidis Kazantzidis Stelios Kazantzidis Stelios Kazantzidis Stelios