query: who was best known for his involved in the red scare following wwii

pos: Red Scare 141 were injured. In 1919–20, several states enacted "criminal syndicalism" laws outlawing advocacy of violence in effecting and securing social change. The restrictions included free speech limitations. Passage of these laws, in turn, provoked aggressive police investigation of the accused persons, their jailing, and deportation for being "suspected" of being either communist or left-wing. Regardless of ideological gradation, the Red Scare did not distinguish between communism, anarchism, socialism, or social democracy. The second Red Scare occurred after World War II (1939–45), and was popularly known as "McCarthyism" after its most famous supporter, Senator Joseph McCarthy. McCarthyism coincided with increased popular

pos: McCarthyism McCarthyism McCarthyism is the practice in the United States of making accusations of subversion or treason without proper regard for evidence. The term refers to U.S. senator Joseph McCarthy (R-Wisconsin) and has its origins in the period in the United States known as the Second Red Scare, lasting from the late 1940s through the 1950s. It was characterized by heightened political repression as well as a campaign spreading fear of Communist influence on American institutions and of espionage by Soviet agents. What would become known as the McCarthy era began before McCarthy's term in 1953. Following the First Red Scare,

pos: Political views of Albert Einstein Communist figures, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation kept a file on Einstein that grew to 1,427 pages. Einstein considered Joseph McCarthy, a U.S. senator involved in the anti-communist Red Scare, a danger to intellectual freedom. William Frauenglass, a New York city school teacher who, having been called to testify, refused, and facing dismissal from his position, wrote to Einstein for support. In his reply, Einstein stated: "The reactionary politicians have managed to instill suspicion of all intellectual efforts into the public by dangling before their eyes a danger from without. Having succeeded so far they are now proceeding to

pos: John S. Service friends, who testified on Service's behalf. Five years after "Amerasia", on March 14, Senator Joseph McCarthy accused Service of being a Communist sympathizer in the State Department. Service was cleared of the charges by the Senate Foreign Relations Subcommittee on the Investigation of Loyalty of State Department Employees, also known as the Tydings Committee. However, a final review board found "reasonable doubt" as to Service's loyalty, and Secretary of State Dean Acheson ordered his dismissal. In the "red scare" turmoil of the early 1950s, John P. Davies, and other diplomats were blamed for the fall of China to the Communists,

pos: Blacklisted by History Blacklisted by History Blacklisted by History: The Untold Story of Senator Joe McCarthy and His Fight Against America's Enemies, is a 2007 book by author M. Stanton Evans, who asserts that Joseph McCarthy was proper in making accusations of disloyalty, subversion, or treason within the US State Department and the US Army, showing proper regard for evidence (during a period in the late 1940s and 1950s known as McCarthyism or the second Red Scare). The book's premise is that a vast Soviet conspiracy infiltrated the Roosevelt and Truman administrations to create a foreign policy that advanced the spread of world

neg: Menasco Motors Company in-line engine. Menasco designed and built a variety of four- and six-cylinder inverted air-cooled aircraft engines, some with supercharging. During WWII, Menasco manufactured aircraft landing gear for North American, Lockheed, Republic, General Dynamics, and others. After WWII, aircraft landing gear became Menasco's main product. The best-known Menasco engines are the air-cooled, inverted inline four- and six-cylinder engine series known as the Pirate and Buccaneer, respectively. Al Menasco was deeply involved with air racing and his engines were popular with racers who needed a small displacement engine. None of the early supercharged engines were production designs with ATC ratings. One of

neg: Supercar scare all four prototypes meeting their end on the crash pad at Holden's Lang Lang proving ground. This was also true of factory Ford driver Allan Moffat who had been heavily involved in the testing and development of the Phase IV Falcon (four were built and two are known to survive as of 2015). While Firth later claimed that Green was ""No friend of mine"" following the Supercar scare, Moffat softened his stance over the years and allowed Green to interview him both in the pits and also in his Melbourne workshop. Unlike Ford and Holden, Chrysler Australia chose to pull

neg: Edward Dmytryk Edward Dmytryk Edward Dmytryk (September 4, 1908 – July 1, 1999) was a Canadian-born American film director. He was known for his 1940s noir films and received an Oscar nomination for Best Director for "Crossfire" (1947). In 1947, he was named as one of the Hollywood Ten, a group of blacklisted film industry professionals who refused to testify to the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC) in their investigations during the McCarthy-era 'Red scare'. They all served time in prison for contempt of Congress. In 1951, however, Dmytryk did testify to HUAC and rehabilitated his career. First hired again by independent

neg: Scare PewDiePie exhilarating and just plain fun. I trust audiences will love the show as much as we loved creating it." On June 23, 2016, YouTube announced that "Scare PewDiePie", as well as another YouTube Red show—"Foursome"—would both be renewed for a second season. However, on February 14, 2017, YouTube announced that "Scare PewDiePie" was cancelled following a series of anti-Semitic jokes made by Kjellberg on his YouTube channel. On March 14, 2017, PewDiePie released a comedic video of Scare PewDiePie: Season 2. Scare PewDiePie Scare PewDiePie (stylized on the web as SCARE PEWDIEPIE) was an American web television series starring Swedish

neg: Red Scare Industries Red Scare Industries Red Scare Industries (sometimes referred to as Red Scare Records) is a punk rock record label. The label was started in San Francisco (but moved to Chicago) by former Fat Wreck Chords employee Toby Jeg. Jeg started the label in 2004 when his friend Brendan Kelly of The Lawrence Arms wanted a new label to release the EP for his new band The Falcon, it has since released material for bands such as The Lillingtons, Cobra Skulls, The Copyrights, Sundowner, Teenage Bottlerocket, and more. For 2010 and 2011, Red Scare albums by The Menzingers and The Sidekicks

neg: Scare for a Cure cured of their phobias, regardless of their nature by a radical new treatment which involved special chemically altered spider venom, and repeated exposure to the object of fear. There was an odd challenge involved from "Lord Vile" local Austin self-styled super-villain who was also running a haunted house in Austin. If his haunted house got more customers than SCARE on nights when they both ran, half of his proceeds would go to SCARE charities. If Lord Vile's haunt got more customers, he would donate half of his proceeds to NORML. In 2008, a board of directors was elected, and the

neg: Henri Cueco Henri Cueco Henri Cueco (19 October 1929 – 13 March 2017) was a French painter, essayist, novelist and radio personality. As a self-taught painter, his work was exhibited internationally. He was the author of several books, including collections of essays and novels. He was also a contributor to France Culture. A communist-turned-libertarian, he was a co-founder of Coopérative des Malassis, an anti-consumerist artists' collective. He was best known for "The Red Men", a series of figurative paintings depicting aspects of the Cold War like the May 1968 events, the Vietnam War and Red Scare, and his 150 still lifes, or

neg: Roads (Red Army Choir song) Roads (Red Army Choir song) Roads or The Roads (Russian: Дороги) is a Soviet WWII song by Anatoly Novikov to lyrics by the poet Lev Ivanovich Oshanin. The song is one of the best known works of the composer, having been popularised by both ensembles carrying the name of the Red Army Choir, namely the Alexandrov Ensemble and MVD Ensemble. Novikov and Oshanin were members of a military troupe at the front and the song was composed under artillery fire at Zhizdra. Among those who have recorded the song are Muslim Magomayev, Ivan Rebroff (1986), Dmitri Hvorostovsky on the war

neg: Boston Red Sox Smoky Joe Wood, the Red Sox beat the New York Giants 4–3–1 in the classic 1912 World Series best known for Snodgrass's Muff. From 1913 to 1916 the Red Sox were owned by Joseph Lannin, who signed Babe Ruth, soon the best-known and one of the best players ever. Another 101 wins in 1915 propelled the Red Sox to the 1915 World Series, where they beat the Philadelphia Phillies four games to one. Following the 1915 season, Tris Speaker was traded to the Cleveland Indians. His departure was more than compensated for, however, by the emergence of star pitcher Babe

neg: Reuben Ship for the CBC in 1969. He lived in England until his death in 1975. Reuben Ship Reuben Ship (1917 – 1975) was a Canadian playwright and screenwriter best known for his 1954 radio satire "The Investigator", which lampooned the Army-McCarthy Hearings and the anticommunist paranoia of the Second Red Scare. Reuben Ship was born to Sam and Bella Davis Ship in Plateau Mt. Royal, a neighborhood of Montreal with a high immigrant population. Despite an early illness that left him sickly throughout his life, he was able to complete his secondary education and attend McGill University in Montreal to study

neg: Lavender scare Lavender scare The lavender scare refers to a witch hunt and the mass firings of homosexual people in the 1950s from the United States government. It contributed to and paralleled the anti-communist campaign known as McCarthyism and the Second Red Scare. Gay men and lesbians were said to be security risks and communist sympathizers, which led to the call to remove them from state employment. Former U.S. Senator Alan K. Simpson has written: "The so-called 'Red Scare' has been the main focus of most historians of that period of time. A lesser-known element ... and one that harmed far more

neg: Reuben Ship Reuben Ship Reuben Ship (1917 – 1975) was a Canadian playwright and screenwriter best known for his 1954 radio satire "The Investigator", which lampooned the Army-McCarthy Hearings and the anticommunist paranoia of the Second Red Scare. Reuben Ship was born to Sam and Bella Davis Ship in Plateau Mt. Royal, a neighborhood of Montreal with a high immigrant population. Despite an early illness that left him sickly throughout his life, he was able to complete his secondary education and attend McGill University in Montreal to study English literature. Upon his graduation in 1939, he began directing an amateur theater company

neg: Allen Adler Allen Adler Allen Adler (December 25, 1916 – January 30, 1964) was an American writer, also involved in theater in various ways. With Irving Block he wrote the story for the screenplay for "Forbidden Planet", based on Shakespeare's "The Tempest", but he was a victim of the Second Red Scare and was blacklisted from the film industry. Adler was the son of Abe Adler (a stage manager) who, in turn, was the son of Yiddish theater star Jacob Adler by his first wife Sonya ("Sophia") Adler. Per the bio on back jacket of Adler's novel "Mach 1", "He majored in

neg: Red Scare first Red Scare began following the Bolshevik Russian Revolution of 1917 and the intensely patriotic years of World War I as anarchist and left-wing social agitation aggravated national, social, and political tensions. Political scientist, and former member of the Communist Party Murray B. Levin wrote that the Red Scare was "a nationwide anti-radical hysteria provoked by a mounting fear and anxiety that a Bolshevik revolution in America was imminent—a revolution that would change Church, home, marriage, civility, and the American way of Life". Newspapers exacerbated those political fears into anti-foreign sentiment because varieties of radical anarchism were becoming popular as

neg: August Claessens Anna Glassman, survived him at the time of his death. Claessens died of a heart attack on December 9, 1954, in Brooklyn, New York. His body was interred at Cedar Grove Cemetery, located in Flushing, Queens, New York. Claessens' papers reside at the Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives of Bobst Library at New York University. August Claessens August "Gus" Claessens (June 17, 1885 – December 9, 1954) was an American socialist politician, best known as one of the five New York Assemblymen expelled from that body during the First Red Scare for their membership in the Socialist

neg: A. Mitchell Palmer a cemetery of the Society of Friends) in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. A. Mitchell Palmer Alexander Mitchell Palmer (May 4, 1872 – May 11, 1936), best known as A. Mitchell Palmer, was United States Attorney General from 1919 to 1921. He is best known for overseeing the Palmer Raids during the Red Scare of 1919–20. After graduating from Swarthmore College, Palmer established a legal practice in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. He became a member of the Democratic Party and won election to the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1909 to 1915. He influenced the Revenue Act of 1913, which lowered the tariff

neg: A. Mitchell Palmer A. Mitchell Palmer Alexander Mitchell Palmer (May 4, 1872 – May 11, 1936), best known as A. Mitchell Palmer, was United States Attorney General from 1919 to 1921. He is best known for overseeing the Palmer Raids during the Red Scare of 1919–20. After graduating from Swarthmore College, Palmer established a legal practice in Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. He became a member of the Democratic Party and won election to the United States House of Representatives, serving from 1909 to 1915. He influenced the Revenue Act of 1913, which lowered the tariff and implemented a federal income tax. Palmer sought election to

neg: David Hilberman – were regarded as subversive. One of the FBI special agents who was involved chasing commies found himself thinking “Gee this isn't all that bad. They want equal rights in the union for minorities and blacks and equal pay for women. What the hell is wrong with this?" In 1947 David Hilberman and Zack Schwartz founded another studio in New York City in 1947. Tempo Productions went on to become the earliest and most successful producer of television animated commercials of high artistic merit. In December 1953 at the height of the red scare Red Channels distributed Counterattack, which in

neg: Jim Radford of... steadfast involvement in the Liberation of France during the Second World War". The first song Jim Radford wrote himself is also his most successful and best known, having been performed by him at two televised concerts at the Royal Albert Hall. Jim Radford is one of three brothers who all went to sea as teenagers and sailed as Merchant Seamen during WWII (his eldest brother, 'Jack', qualified as a Radio Officer at just 17 and is thought to have been the youngest Merchant Navy Officer killed by enemy action in WWII when his ship, the "SS Cree", was torpedoed

neg: House Un-American Activities Committee November 1918, and the German threat lessened, the committee began investigating Bolshevism, which had appeared as a threat during the First Red Scare after the Russian Revolution in 1917. The committee's hearing into Bolshevik propaganda, conducted February 11 to March 10, 1919, had a decisive role in constructing an image of a radical threat to the United States during the first Red Scare. Congressman Hamilton Fish III (R-NY), who was a fervent anti-communist, introduced, on May 5, 1930, House Resolution 180, which proposed to establish a committee to investigate communist activities in the United States. The resulting committee, commonly known

neg: E. H. Putley PhD. Dr Putley retired from RSRE in 1982 but returned almost immediately as an unpaid volunteer to record the history of the military electronic developments with which he had been involved for so long. The following is a small random selection of Putley's many publications: E. H. Putley Dr Ernest Henry Putley (1922 – 29 November 2009), more commonly known as E. H. Putley, was a British scientist and prolific author. He is best known for his work on radar, the Hall Effect, and infra-red spectroscopy. Putley was born in South London and graduated with a BSc in physics from

neg: Robert Pierce Robert Pierce Robert Pierce (1914–1978) was an American Baptist minister and relief worker. He is best known as the founder of the international charity organizations World Vision International in 1950 and Samaritan's Purse in 1970. Pierce was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa. He moved with his family to southern California in the mid-1920s. He attended Pasadena Nazarene College and studied for the ministry. From 1937 to 1940 he spent time traveling across California working as an evangelist. In 1940 he was ordained a Baptist minister and soon thereafter he became involved with the Los Angeles branch of the WWII-era “Youth

neg: Nathan Levine the "Pumpkin Papers" (microfilm). On December 15, 1948, a Grand Jury asked Hiss two key questions related to the "life preserver," which led to Hiss's trial and conviction on two counts of perjury–which in turn helped jumpstart a second Red Scare, commonly known as "McCarthyism." There is no known connection between Levine's murder and the Hiss Case. After his death, several organizations published public sympathy for his family: Nathan Levine Nathan Levine (1911–1972) was a 20th-Century American labor lawyer and real estate attorney in Brooklyn, New York, who, as attorney for his uncle, Whittaker Chambers, testified regarding his uncle's "life

neg: Jim Lonborg Jim Lonborg James Reynold Lonborg (born April 16, 1942) is a former Major League Baseball right-handed starting pitcher who played with the Boston Red Sox (1965–71), Milwaukee Brewers (1972) and Philadelphia Phillies (1973–79). Though nicknamed "Gentleman Jim", he was known for fearlessly pitching on the inside of the plate over his fifteen-year career. Born in Santa Maria, California, Lonborg graduated from Stanford University. He enjoyed his best year in the Carl Yastrzemski-led Red Sox' "Impossible Dream" season, when he led American League pitchers in wins (22), games started (39), and strikeouts (246). That year, the Red Sox were involved in

neg: Red Asphalt driving: Forget trying to reason with teenagers, just scare 'em." GRAPHIC WARNING: The following links contain graphic images which may be distressing. Red Asphalt Red Asphalt is a series of instructional driver's education videos produced by the California Highway Patrol. The films are known for their graphic depictions of fatal car accidents. Horrendously injured and dismembered bodies are shown in the documentary, typically those of negligent drivers. Five volumes in the series have been produced, and some are still shown at some high schools and private driving schools. The film has been criticized by the "Los Angeles Times" for its

neg: Red Scare Industries have been named album of the year by punknews.org. The label has also worked with non Red Scare artists on additional projects, including "Red Oktoberfest", an annual weekend music festival in Chicago which has featured bands such as The Lawrence Arms, American Steel, and Off With Their Heads, and the Swingin' Utters tribute album, "Untitled 21: A Juvenile Tribute to the Swingin' Utters", which most notably featured the Dropkick Murphys. Red Scare Industries Red Scare Industries (sometimes referred to as Red Scare Records) is a punk rock record label. The label was started in San Francisco (but moved to Chicago)

neg: Donald Ogden Stewart Hollywood he had to adapt the plays of others as his own were initially shelved. Once there he mostly wrote, but he also had a small part in the film "Not So Dumb". By the 1930s he had become known primarily as a screenwriter and won an Academy Award for "The Philadelphia Story" (1940). As World War II approached, he became a member of the Hollywood "Anti-Nazi League", and admitted to being a member of the CPUSA at one of its public meetings. During the Second Red Scare Stewart was blacklisted in 1950 and the following year he and his

neg: Red National Basketball Association. In the National Football League, a red flag is thrown by the head coach to challenge a referee's decision during the game. During the 1950s when red was strongly associated with communism in the United States, the modern Cincinnati Reds team was known as the "Redlegs" and the term was used on baseball cards. After the red scare faded, the team was known as the "Reds" again. In boxing, red is often the color used on a fighter's gloves. George Foreman wore the same red trunks he used during his loss to Muhammad Ali when he defeated

neg: 1st Cinque Ports Artillery Volunteers served as Honorary Colonel of the unit: There is a WWII memorial plaque to the men of 75 (Cinque Ports) HAA Rgt in St Mary in Castro Church at Dover Castle. 1st Cinque Ports Artillery Volunteers The 1st Cinque Ports Artillery Volunteers was a part-time unit of the British Army's Royal Artillery from 1860 to 1956. Raised as coastal defence artillery, the unit later served as field artillery in Mesopotamia during World War I, and as anti-aircraft artillery during the Blitz and in the Middle East during World War II. The enthusiasm for the Volunteer Movement following an invasion scare

neg: American social policy during the Second Red Scare loans, but many were prevented from buying houses in suburban areas because of redlining and other segregation techniques. Other members of society who were excluded from the postwar ideal of middle-class employment and home ownership included, among others, women and Asians. Women who had worked in factories to support the economy during World War II were pressured to leave the workforce and become housewives. Japanese people released from the World War II internment camps returned home to find their property confiscated. American social policy during the Second Red Scare During its Second Red Scare (1947-1957) a distinct set of domestic

neg: Red Scare Red Scare A "Red Scare" is promotion of widespread fear by a society or state about a potential rise of communism, anarchism, or radical leftism. The term is most often used to refer to two periods in the history of the United States with this name. The First Red Scare, which occurred immediately after World War I, revolved around a perceived threat from the American labor movement, anarchist revolution and political radicalism. The Second Red Scare, which occurred immediately after World War II, was preoccupied with national or foreign communists infiltrating or subverting U.S. society or the federal government. The

neg: University of Dayton in the NCAA Division I top 30 in basketball attendance. UD's spirit group, the Red Scare, supports many of the Flyers athletics teams. From its inception in 1996 until 2006, Red Scare was focused primarily on men's basketball. In 2007, the focus of Red Scare expanded to other sports including baseball and softball in the spring, football, men's and women's soccer, and volleyball in the fall, and men's and women's basketball in the winter. The Red Scare expanded other sports' fan base with the creation of a points system called "Spirit Points". Students are given points for each sporting event

neg: Lowell K. Bridwell a reporter in the 1950s he wrote many stories about first local and then national interest, and drew the interest of J. Edgar Hoover during the second red scare. His brother Charles Bridwell also worked for the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) at the time in the Columbus field office and refused to spy on his brother for Hoover, thus ending his career in the FBI. Years later, Lowell became well known as the reporter who wrote an exposé debunking Walter Williams, who claimed to be the last surviving Civil War veteran. After covering John F. Kennedy's run for the

neg: Roads (Red Army Choir song) songs album "Where Are You My Brothers", and the Choir of Sretensky Monastery. The song begins "Ah roads.." («Эх, дороги…») and is not to be confused with another Red Army Choir favourite "На дороге" ("On the road") or "Гей, по дороге!". Roads (Red Army Choir song) Roads or The Roads (Russian: Дороги) is a Soviet WWII song by Anatoly Novikov to lyrics by the poet Lev Ivanovich Oshanin. The song is one of the best known works of the composer, having been popularised by both ensembles carrying the name of the Red Army Choir, namely the Alexandrov Ensemble and MVD

neg: Dan O'Herlihy graduating in 1944 with a degree in Architecture. His first acting role came in 1944, when he played the lead in the play "Red Roses For Me" written and directed by Sean O'Casey. O'Herlihy first appeared in film in Carol Reed's "Odd Man Out" in 1947. His first American film role was as Macduff in Orson Welles' version of "Macbeth" (1948). In 1952, he starred in the Red Scare film "Invasion U.S.A." and, in 1954 in Luis Buñuel's "Robinson Crusoe", which earned him an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor. O'Herlihy recalled that the producers of the film wanted Buñuel

neg: Harry Winitsky at 2690 Morris Avenue. Winitsky was just 41 years old at the time of his death and was survived by his widow and three brothers: Irving, William, and Benjamin Wynn. Norman Thomas, frequent Presidential candidate of the Socialist Party, was the chief speaker at Winitsky's funeral, held in New York City. Harry Winitsky Harry Mordecai Winitsky (1898–1939) was an American left wing political activist who was a founding member of the Communist Party of America. Winitsky is best remembered as one of the chief defendants of the New York "Criminal Anarchism" prosecutions that were part of the First Red Scare

neg: Gunther Schmidt became involved in a large project (17 nations) with the European Cooperation in Science and Technology: Schmidt was chairman of project COST 274 TARSKI (Theory and Application of Relational Structures as Knowledge Instruments). Gunther Schmidt is mainly known for his work on Relational Mathematics; he was co-founder of the RAMiCS conference series. Gunther Schmidt Gunther Schmidt (born 1939, Rüdersdorf) is a German mathematician who works also in informatics. Schmidt began studying Mathematics in 1957 at Göttingen University, studying with Carl Ludwig Siegel who had returned to Göttingen after spending time in the United States during WWII. In 1960 he transferred

neg: Stardust (band) Michael Jackson, and Roxy Music, he veered towards electro. However, he is best known for his collaboration in Stardust with Bangalter and Braxe. He sang the lyrics in their 1998 single "Music Sounds Better With You", which was an international success. This sparked interest in Diamond's own music. In 2000, he released his first album "Strange Attitude", which included his earlier singles "Little Scare" and "In Your Arms (We Gonna Make It)". The following year he released the EP "Solitaire", which included a number of tracks he had produced especially for the Dior Autumn-Winter'01 fashion parade. In Martin James's book

neg: Dasha Nekrasova and "The Book Sluts Podcast". Dasha Nekrasova Dasha Nekrasova (born 19 February 1991) is a Belarusian-American actress, writer and podcaster. She starred in the low-budget movie "Wobble Palace" (2018) and co-hosts the podcast "Red Scare" with Anna Khachiyan. In 2018, she became known as "Sailor Socialism" following an interview with an "InfoWars" reporter that went viral. Dasha Nekrasova was born in Minsk, Belarus to parents who worked as acrobats. At the age of four, she emigrated to America with her parents. Nekrasova settled in Las Vegas, Nevada, and attended high school at Las Vegas Academy of the Arts, graduating in

neg: Dasha Nekrasova Dasha Nekrasova Dasha Nekrasova (born 19 February 1991) is a Belarusian-American actress, writer and podcaster. She starred in the low-budget movie "Wobble Palace" (2018) and co-hosts the podcast "Red Scare" with Anna Khachiyan. In 2018, she became known as "Sailor Socialism" following an interview with an "InfoWars" reporter that went viral. Dasha Nekrasova was born in Minsk, Belarus to parents who worked as acrobats. At the age of four, she emigrated to America with her parents. Nekrasova settled in Las Vegas, Nevada, and attended high school at Las Vegas Academy of the Arts, graduating in 2008. She went on to

neg: Marcus Barlow also had a strong social consciousness and public interest. He was also part of Oswald Barnett’s Slum Study Group (1934), Housing Investigation and Slum Abolition Board (1936). These endeavors led to him becoming the first consulting architect appointed by the Housing Commission in Victoria in 1937. He continued to practice after WWII, but 'his best days were behind him', and he died in 1954. The following projects are all on the State Government's Victorian Heritage Register. One of the best known and loved buildings in Melbourne, Manchester Unity Building dominates a main intersection in Melbourne, the corner of Swanston and

neg: You Scare Me to Death Me to Death" was released in 1981 by record label Cherry Red. It album reached No. 88 on the UK Albums Chart. The title track was originally called "Horrible Breath" and was written as a proposed television jingle for Amplex tablets. You Scare Me to Death You Scare Me to Death is a posthumous album credited to Marc Bolan of T. Rex. Released in 1981 by record label Cherry Red, it is first LP of material released after his death in 1977. The album consists of outtakes and demos recorded by Bolan in 1966. Some of the songs would later

neg: August Claessens August Claessens August "Gus" Claessens (June 17, 1885 – December 9, 1954) was an American socialist politician, best known as one of the five New York Assemblymen expelled from that body during the First Red Scare for their membership in the Socialist Party of America. Claessens was three times a candidate for United States Congress, running on the Socialist ticket in 1914, 1924, and 1934. He later served as Executive Secretary and National Chairman of the Social Democratic Federation, a factional offshoot of the Socialist Party. August Claessens was born in Berne, Switzerland on June 17, 1885. He was raised

neg: Torrey Loomis non-cinema projects such as music videos, political ads, documentaries, and reality television shows: Torrey Loomis Torrey Loomis (born 1974) is an American filmmaker, executive producer, photographer, and business owner. One of the first known owners of the RED ONE digital cinema camera, Loomis acquired two RED ONE cameras #20 and #21 (known as "Hobbes" and "Calvin") from RED Digital Cinema in 2007. One of the first full length feature films to be shot on RED ONE, "Sensored", involved his RED ONE camera #21. In addition to "Sensored", he best known for films such as "Bloodline", "Cafe", and "The Killing of

neg: Torrey Loomis Torrey Loomis Torrey Loomis (born 1974) is an American filmmaker, executive producer, photographer, and business owner. One of the first known owners of the RED ONE digital cinema camera, Loomis acquired two RED ONE cameras #20 and #21 (known as "Hobbes" and "Calvin") from RED Digital Cinema in 2007. One of the first full length feature films to be shot on RED ONE, "Sensored", involved his RED ONE camera #21. In addition to "Sensored", he best known for films such as "Bloodline", "Cafe", and "The Killing of Mary Surratt". As owner of Silverado Studios, Loomis also contributed to production on

neg: Greeks in Sudan sister Mary Ayen, is the wife of President Salva Kiir and First Lady of South Sudan. In 2010, the arguably most prominent Greek from Sudan passed away: actor and theatre director Andréas Voutsinas, who is best known for his roles in Mel Brooks and Luc Besson films as well as for his coaching of Jane Fonda. Voutsinas was born in Khartoum around 1931 to parents from Kefalonia, who set up a spaghetti factory, ""reputedly supplying spaghetti to Italian forces"" during the Fascist invasion of Abyssinia. After the collapse of the business during WWII, Voutsinas moved with his mother to Athens.While

neg: Invasion literature that the United Kingdom was apathetic towards the protection of its faraway colonies, and would not come to Australia's aid when needed. The "First Red Scare" following World War I produced Edgar Rice Burroughs's "The Moon Men" (1925), a depiction of Earth (and specifically, the United States) under the rule of cruel invaders from the Moon. This book is known to have been originally written as "Under the Red Flag", an explicit anti-Communist novel, and when rejected by the publishers in that form it was successfully "recycled" by Burroughs as science fiction. Ivan Petrushevich's "The Flying Submarine" (1922), depicted an

neg: The Thin Red Line (novel) chance and by social, economic, psychological, and political forces beyond their control and, sometimes, even beyond their recognition". British historian and military writer John Keegan nominated "The Thin Red Line" as, in his opinion, one of only two novels portraying Second World War combat that could be favorably compared to the best of the literature to arise from the First World War (the other was "Flesh Wounds" (1966) by British writer David Holbrook). Paul Fussell said that it was "perhaps the best" American WWII novel, better than "A Walk in the Sun" and "The Naked and the Dead". The novel

neg: Milan I of Serbia Blaznavac who had organised the explosion in order to scare and confuse the young prince who was nearing his age of majority into remaining reliant on Blaznavac. The event became known as the Terazijska bomba (Terazije Bomb) in the Serbian historiography. Several months later, on 6 October, Prince Milan was involved in another incident, this time during a visit to Smederevo. At some point, he went to an outhouse to relieve himself and while above the pit toilet, the wooden floor caved in under his weight and he fell into the pit. As he was armed at the time, the

neg: An American Dream (memoir) wife and children. It deals heavily with race relations in the South in both the 1930s and 1940s of Adams's youth and following his return to the US in 1966 during the Civil Rights Movement as well as the red scare of the Cold War. Throughout the book, Adams cites racism, lack of opportunity, and curiosity as his main reasons for defecting and maintained his right to do so despite investigations into and questioning of his activities in China by the FBI. Adams's autobiography is one of three books dedicated to the 21 Americans who chose to go to China

neg: Allen Adler as January 30, 1964. It says he was born in New York, the son of Adolf Adler, Yiddish theater manager and owner. He was survived by his widow, the former Mary MacNamara, and two daughters, Pamela and Allison Jo. Allen Adler Allen Adler (December 25, 1916 – January 30, 1964) was an American writer, also involved in theater in various ways. With Irving Block he wrote the story for the screenplay for "Forbidden Planet", based on Shakespeare's "The Tempest", but he was a victim of the Second Red Scare and was blacklisted from the film industry. Adler was the son

neg: Prostitution in Croatia to be placed outside. The best known brothels in Zagreb were the "Kod Zelene Lampe" (Green Lantern's), which was the most expensive, the "Pick", and the "Klub" which had cabaret until 5 a.m. The "Bijela Lađa" ("White Vessel") was known for its mandolin music and fine wine. The Zagreb brothels continued to operate until World War II. Following the creation of communist Yugoslavia after WWII, prostitution was made illegal. In the 1970s, Zagreb became known as the centre of prostitution in Yugoslavia, with the highest number of prostitutes. Women from other areas of Yugoslavia, such as Sarajevo, came to the

neg: Felix Frankfurter he supported calls for a new trial for Sacco and Vanzetti, two Italian immigrant anarchists who had been sentenced to death on robbery and murder charges. Frankfurter wrote an influential article for "The Atlantic Monthly" and subsequently a book, "The Case of Sacco and Vanzetti: A Critical Analysis for Lawyers and Laymen". He critiqued the prosecution's case and the judge's handling of the trial; he asserted that the convictions were the result of anti-immigrant prejudice and enduring anti-radical hysteria of the Red Scare of 1919–20. His activities further isolated him from his Harvard colleagues and from Boston society. Following the

neg: 1983 United States Senate bombing from its first attack in 1976 until later attacks in 1985. Throughout the lifespan of the organization, twenty incidents of terror were committed including one fatality inflicted. Most of the incidents involved bombings and sabotage, however several also included scare tactics such as threats and the utilization of fake weapons. Their belief in "armed propaganda" motivated their attacks on numerous federal buildings. The thinking was that the only way to influence an "aggressive" nation was to use aggressive tactics. The organization is also known as the Armed Resistance Unit, the Red Guerilla Coalition, and the Revolutionary Fighting Group. Immediately after

neg: Charivari of the protest movement. According to some sources the name was used by a number of men involved with the Western Rising, who dressed in women's clothes not only as a method of disguise, but also in order to symbolise their protest against a breach of the established order. Many folk customs around the world have involved making loud noises to scare away evil spirits. Tuneless, cacophonous "rough music", played on horns, bugles, whistles, tin trays and frying pans, was a feature of the custom known as "Teddy Rowe's Band". This had taken place annually, possibly for several centuries, in

neg: Scare PewDiePie Scare PewDiePie Scare PewDiePie (stylized on the web as SCARE PEWDIEPIE) was an American web television series starring Swedish YouTube personality Felix Kjellberg. The series was produced by Maker Studios (now Disney Digital Network) and Skybound Entertainment, with Robert Kirkman serving as executive producer, and premiered on February 10, 2016 exclusively for YouTube Red, YouTube's subscription service. It featured PewDiePie exploring sets, designed and based on the horror video games which PewDiePie played and commented over on his YouTube channel. 10 episodes were produced and filmed in Los Angeles, California during September 2015. There was a planned second season that

neg: First Red Scare and firm we begin their defeat." Nevertheless, the after-effects of the First Red Scare were a major factor in the passage of the Immigration Act of 1924. First Red Scare The First Red Scare was a period during the early 20th-century history of the United States marked by a widespread fear of Bolshevism and anarchism, due to real and imagined events; real events included the Russian Revolution and anarchist bombings. At its height in 1919–1920, concerns over the effects of radical political agitation in American society and the alleged spread of communism and anarchism in the American labor movement fueled

neg: Studebaker US6 2½-ton 6x6 truck to be a suitable platform for conversion into Katyusha rocket launchers, although this was not their main purpose. The truck became affectionately known as the "Studer" by Soviet troops and was even recognised of its importance (to the Soviet war effort) by Joseph Stalin, who sent a personal letter of appreciation to Studebaker, in which he thanked them for the superb quality of the US6 for Soviet service. Studebaker US6 trucks were also used by the US military in the construction of the Ledo Road and the Alcan Highway in North America during WWII. Following the end of WWII, the

neg: Green Feather Movement Green Feather Movement The Green Feather Movement was a short-lived college protest fad directed against McCarthyism at the height of the Red Scare in the United States. The movement arose in response to an attempt to censor Robin Hood because it displayed Communist ideals and eventually spread to universities across the nation. The Green Feather Movement came during the height of the Red Scare and McCarthyism in the United States following World War II and the establishment of communist regimes abroad and the Great Depression, after which many were disillusioned by capitalism. Americans were especially paranoid about possibly having Communists

neg: Parkchester, Bronx is best known for its broad, tree-lined walkways between the distinctive red-brown buildings, and for its Works Progress Administration-style terracotta decorations on the buildings, that represent animal and human figures of many types. Many of these are the work of sculptor Joseph Kiselewski. It was a welcome affordable haven for returning WWII vets and their burgeoning families in the early 1940s. While racially segregated, it peacefully housed people from all religious backgrounds. In 2015 Parkchester celebrated its 75th anniversary with a family event on the Parkchester North Ball Field. Parkchester Department of Public Safety protects to the residents, visitors, and

neg: Iskhak Akhmerov of Akhmerov's birth. On April 16, 2015, a Scarlet Course monument for Akhmerov was unveiled in Chelyabinsk. As chief of KGB in the US during WWII, Akhmerov's name appears on many decrypted Venona documents, as does his wife. During WWII, he served as one of three major contacts for comrade Vasily Zarubin. He also ran the Perlo group of Victor Perlo, which had reported previously to Jacob Golos and Elizabeth Bentley. Cables also mention the Silvermaster group under Nathan Gregory Silvermaster. Iskhak Akhmerov Iskhak Abdulovich Akhmerov ( ) (1901–1976) was a highly decorated OGPU/NKVD (KGB) officer, best known to historians

neg: Shabab Al-Ordon Club role in its success, particularly the president of club Salim Khair who spent his best efforts in order to meet the entire club's requirements to reach its best satisfaction. Furthermore, the greatest achievement of the club was materialized in 2007 in their success in winning AFC Cup. Known as the Amman clubs noisy new neighbors, the Red and whites have been stirring up trouble on the field, popular for twisting and turning Al-Wehdat and Al-Faisaly title races while rarely being involved. in 2004–2007 Shabab were the most threatening, taking leagues and cups left and right, but since then, the form

neg: Invaders from Mars (1953 film) best of the 50s invasion cycle", and "in hindsight", one of the most influential of the period, setting the scene for other "abduction films". Critic Patrick Legare wrote of the film, "Originating during the science-fiction/Red-Scare boom of the '50s, "Invaders From Mars" is an entertaining little picture that holds up reasonably well". Author and film critic Leonard Maltin awarded the film three out of a possible four stars. In his review on the film, Maltin called the film "starkly stylish". "Invaders from Mars" impressed some kids who grew up and became filmmakers. Don Coscarelli's original 1979 "Phantasm" has some plot

neg: Katsumi Satō Katsumi Satō He was the chairperson of the "Association of Families of Victims Kidnapped by North Korea", and head of the so-called "Contemporary Korea Research Institute" ("現代コリア研究所"). Born in Niigata Prefecture, he left Maki High School and began working for K Line, where he got involved in union activities, and was fired in 1950, during the red scare. He became involved with the repatriation of Koreans from Japan to North Korea, and received 2 medals for this from North Korea (1962, 1964). At the same time he was active in the movement that campaigned against the discrimination of Koreans in

neg: Sudden Impact! Entertainment Company carnivals. In 2009, the company began to deviate from the standard scare attractions with the opening of themed indoor laser skirmish games such as AVPX at Dreamworld. Almost all of "Sudden Impact! Entertainment Company"'s attractions feature live trained actors, commonly known as "scare actors". To be hired in this position, scare actors must complete the Scare School program. The Scare School is a 40-hour program where actors are trained to become the best "scarers" they can be. The Scare School has travelled the globe and has been featured in its own television series. The majority of the training is done

neg: Willie Nelson three awards during the 25th Annual Grammy Awards: Song of the Year, Best Country Song and Best Male Country Vocal Performance. The single was certified platinum; while the album was certified quadruple-platinum, and later inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 2008. Meanwhile, two collaborations with Waylon Jennings were released;"WWII" in 1982, and "Take it to the Limit", another collaboration with Waylon Jennings was released in 1983. In the mid-1980s, Nelson, Jennings, Kristofferson, and Johnny Cash formed The Highwaymen, who achieved platinum record sales and toured the world. Meanwhile, he became more involved with charity work, such as singing

neg: Tanah Merah, Queensland moved to Brisbane from Penang, Malaysia. The land was the first settlement for the McBride family in Australia and subsequently named it Tenah Merah, translating to 'red soils' in Malaysian. The family were an airforce family who left Malaysia following WWII. The land was once owned by the Murray family who sold it off in sections to developers. The Murray farm still exists in Tanah Merah and is located at the end of Murrays Road. In the north west Slacks Creek joins the Logan River. It was this area which was the first to be settled by Europeans. On north

neg: Leaderless resistance in damages. The defendants in that case were later charged in the FBI's "Operation Backfire" with other crimes; this was later named by environmentalists as the Green Scare, alluding to the Red Scare periods of fear over communist infiltration of U.S. Following the September 11, 2001 attacks several laws were passed increasing the penalty for ecoterrorism, and the U.S. Congress held hearings on the activity of groups such as the ELF. To date no one has been killed as a result of an ELF or ALF action, and both groups forbid harming human or non-human life. It was announced in

neg: Dewey Barto Dewey Barto Dewey Barto (June 10, 1896 – January 31, 1973) was best known as half of the comedic and acrobatic dance act, Barto and Mann. He was the father of actress Nancy Walker, known earlier in life as "Nan Barto". Dewey Barto was baptized on March 28, 1897 with the name Steward Stephen Swoyer, according to "Pennsylvania's Church and Town Records, 1708-1985", in Reading, Pennsylvania, one of the eight children born to Elizabeth and Charles "Roxie" Swoyer, an acrobat, who owned a horse and wagon circus. Barto later adjusted his name to Stewart Steven Swoyer, as per his WWII

neg: Green Scare Green Scare The Green Scare is legal action by the US government against the radical environmental movement. It alludes to the Red Scares, periods of fear over communist infiltration of US society. The term was popularized by environmental activists. It is first known to have appeared in 2002 in the wake of the February 12 congressional hearings titled "The Threat of Eco-Terrorism", which discussed groups including the Earth Liberation Front (ELF) and the Animal Liberation Front (ALF). The spring edition of the prisoner support zine "Spirit of Freedom" defined the term as "the tactics that the US government and all

neg: Tim Samaras Tim Samaras Timothy Michael Samaras (November 12, 1957 – May 31, 2013) was an American engineer and storm chaser best known for his field research on tornadoes and time on the Discovery Channel show, "Storm Chasers". Samaras was born November 12, 1957 in Lakewood, Colorado, to Paul T. and Margaret L. Samaras. Paul (1925-2005) was a photographer and model airplane distributor who was an Army projectionist in WWII. Tim assisted in the photography and shop work. Margaret was born in 1929 and died in 1996. His mother talked him into watching an annual television broadcast of "The Wizard of Oz"

neg: First Red Scare First Red Scare The First Red Scare was a period during the early 20th-century history of the United States marked by a widespread fear of Bolshevism and anarchism, due to real and imagined events; real events included the Russian Revolution and anarchist bombings. At its height in 1919–1920, concerns over the effects of radical political agitation in American society and the alleged spread of communism and anarchism in the American labor movement fueled a general sense of concern. The Scare had its origins in the hyper-nationalism of World War I as well as the Russian Revolution. At the war's end,

neg: Tim Samaras that year. According to O'Neill he worked "from dawn to dusk" with "the same dedication and focus he brought to his meteorological work". Tim Samaras Timothy Michael Samaras (November 12, 1957 – May 31, 2013) was an American engineer and storm chaser best known for his field research on tornadoes and time on the Discovery Channel show, "Storm Chasers". Samaras was born November 12, 1957 in Lakewood, Colorado, to Paul T. and Margaret L. Samaras. Paul (1925-2005) was a photographer and model airplane distributor who was an Army projectionist in WWII. Tim assisted in the photography and shop work. Margaret

neg: History of union busting in the United States Palmer Raids, carried out as part of the First Red Scare. The Everett Massacre (also known as Bloody Sunday) was an armed confrontation between local authorities and IWW members which took place in Everett, Washington on Sunday, November 5, 1916. Later, communist-led unions were isolated or destroyed and their activists purged with the assistance of other union organizations during the Second Red Scare. In May 1886 the Knights of Labor were demonstrating in the Haymarket Square in Chicago, demanding an eight-hour day in all trades. When police arrived, an unknown person threw a bomb into the crowd, killing one person

neg: Lawrence High School (New Jersey) department includes instrumental and choral groups, a jazz band, and a marching band, the Red Scare. The theater program is run by director Lorie Baldwin, also the educator in charge of theater classes. The Lawrence High School "Red Scare" Marching Band is the school's marching band, which provides entertainment at school football games, local parades, competitions and in cities across the country. The "Red Scare" was established in September 2001 by Eric Haltmeier and Lee Neamand. The band has been directed by Haltmeier, Neamand, and Antonio Padron, and is currently under the direction of Maggie McGill. For the 2017-2018 season,

neg: John-Roger Hinkins Susan Whitmore, MSIA defectors hesitated to challenge Hinkins publicly even after leaving the movement "because we were made to be afraid." She claims that Hinkins would declare that people who questioned him had placed themselves "under the Kal (a devil-like spirit) power and its field of negativity, known as the Red Monk," and would essentially be warning that members who associated with defectors risked spiritual disaster. The Whitmore alleges that one woman was told she had had a miscarriage because she had hugged one of the defectors. "The Red Monk . . . seemed to me to be a scare

neg: Karl Blind London, Blind's family embraced the English education system and interests. Ottilie was involved in supporting women's suffrage, home rule for Ireland and the League of Nations. She organised working parties for the Serbian Red Cross during the First World War. She married a barrister Charles Hancock. She is now best known for her endowment in 1925 of the Ottilie Hancock and Hertha Ayrton Fellowships at Girton College, Cambridge. Rudolph was educated at University College School and the Royal Academy. He was an artist and illustrator. His best known works were "The Golden Gates", "Christ the Consoler", "The World’s Desire" (subject

neg: This I Believe War hostility with the Soviet Union. During Murrow's stay in London he had become a friend of the WWII British Prime Minister Winston Churchill (who had an American mother and British father), and this enabled him to introduce Churchill to William S. Paley, who was his boss at CBS. During WWII Paley spent much of his time in London working in the Psychological Warfare Branch of the Office of War Information (OWI), which included redirecting the transmitters of Radio Luxembourg following the liberation of the Grand Duchy, for use as a black propaganda station (Radio 1212). Meanwhile, Murrow had "covered

neg: Jan Drohojowski Jan Drohojowski Jan Drohojowski (1901-1979) was a Polish diplomat for the governments of the Second Polish Republic and later, Polish government in exile and the People's Republic of Poland. Born on 27 January 1901 in Tarnów, he begun his diplomatic career around early 1920s, but retired following the May Coup (Poland), and emigrated to the United States, where he was a journalist for some Polish-American press. Following the onset of WWII he became involved with the Polish government in exile, first working in the Polish embassy in the USA. He was Poland's chargé d' affaires to Cuba (1942), a representative

neg: Red-baiting historic Red Scare periods of the 1920s (First Red Scare) and 1950s (Second Red Scare). In the 21st century, red-baiting does not have quite the same effect it previously did due to the fall of Soviet-style Communism, but some pundits have argued that notable events in current American politics indicate a resurgence of red-baiting consistent with the 1950s. The term "red" in "red-baiting" refers to the red flag as a symbol of socialism (including democratic socialism), communism, Marxism and leftist politics in general (including anarchism, although its flag is black). The term "baiting" refers to persecution, torment or harassment as

neg: History of the Boston Red Sox that has become best known for "Snodgrass's Muff." From 1913 to 1916, the Red Sox were owned by Joseph Lannin, who signed Babe Ruth, soon to become one of the best-known and most-revered baseball players ever. In Ruth's debut as a pitcher he got a win vs. the Indians, then in 1915 his first major league home run was against the Yankees, who he would ironically play for later in his career. Another 101 wins in 1915 propelled the Red Sox to the 1915 World Series, where they beat the Philadelphia Phillies four games to one. In the 1915 World

neg: USAT Buford Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. This occurred between the first and second Palmer Raids of the first "Red Scare" period in the U.S. After delivering her charges, the "Buford" returned to New York on February 22, 1920. During the First Red Scare in 1919-20 following the Russian Revolution, anti-Bolshevik sentiment quickly replaced the anti-German sentiment of the World War I years. Many politicians and government officials, along with a large part of the press and the public, feared an imminent attempt to overthrow the government of the United States and the creation of a new regime modeled on that of

neg: Ken Heintzelman Ken Heintzelman Kenneth Alphonse Heintzelman (October 14, 1915 – August 14, 2000) was a professional baseball pitcher. He played all or part of 13 seasons in Major League Baseball for the Pittsburgh Pirates (1937–42 and 1946–47) and Philadelphia Phillies (1947–52). Heintzelman, who was born in Peruque, Missouri, was originally signed by the Boston Braves in 1935, and was acquired by the Pirates the following year. Like so many athletes of the greatest generation, Heintzelman's playing career was interrupted; he lost three full seasons, in the prime of his career, serving in the army in WWII. Heintzelman's best season statistically was

neg: Hilda Seligman Empire, who reigned from 321 B.C. to 296 B.C. for installation in The Indian Parliament complex. It today stands in the courtyard opposite Gate No. 5 of Parliament House, on a red sandstone pedestal, bearing the following inscription "Shepherd boy-Chandragupta Maurya dreaming of India he was to create". Hilda Seligman Hilda Mary Seligman ("née" McDowell; 18 January 1882 – 20 December 1964) was a British sculptor, author and campaigner from Blackburn, Lancashire. She was married to the metallurgist and chemical engineer Richard Seligman (1878–1972). They had four sons: Adrian (1909–2003), Peter, Oliver (who was killed in WWII), and Madron (1918–2002);

neg: Jan Drohojowski had a son, Adam Francisco (Pancho) Drohojowski, born in Mexico in 1947. Jan Drohojowski Jan Drohojowski (1901-1979) was a Polish diplomat for the governments of the Second Polish Republic and later, Polish government in exile and the People's Republic of Poland. Born on 27 January 1901 in Tarnów, he begun his diplomatic career around early 1920s, but retired following the May Coup (Poland), and emigrated to the United States, where he was a journalist for some Polish-American press. Following the onset of WWII he became involved with the Polish government in exile, first working in the Polish embassy in the

neg: Presidency of Woodrow Wilson recession, and unemployment rose to 11.9%. Following the October Revolution in the Russian Empire, many in America feared the possibility of a Communist-inspired revolution in the United States. These fears were inflamed by the 1919 United States anarchist bombings, which were conducted by the anarchist Luigi Galleani and his followers. Fears over left-wing subversion, combined with a patriotic national mood, led to the outbreak of the so-called "First Red Scare." Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer convinced Wilson to delay amnesty for those who had been convicted of war-time sedition, and he launched the Palmer Raids to suppress radical organizations. Palmer's

neg: Jimmy Weldon Jimmy Weldon Jimmy Weldon (born September 23, 1923) is an American voice actor, ventriloquist, and former television host. He is best known as the voice of the Hanna-Barbera cartoon character Yakky Doodle and the host and ventriloquist in the locally produced television series "The Webster Webfoot Show". Born Ivy Laverne Shinn on September 23, 1923, in Dale, Texas, he began his career in 1946 as a disc jockey at KWCO, the radio station which began its operations shortly after he returned home following WWII. He was the first announcer hired at this new radio station. While there, he developed a

neg: Timothy Williams (composer) "Walking with the Enemy", starring Ben Kingsley , the score for which was on the eligible list for the 2015 Academy Awards, and won Best Picture at FLIFF, "I.T." directed by John Moore starring Pierce Brosnan, "I'm Not Ashamed, directed by Brian Baugh, nominated for Best picture at the 2017 Dove Awards, "Diablo", starring Scott Eastwood and Walton Goggins which won Best Picture at the San Diego film festival, "The Butterfly Circus" which won over 35 Best Picture awards, the Tom Hanks produced WWII documentary "Beyond All Boundaries", "Red Sky", and "Debug" written and directed by British-Canadian actor, David Hewlett

neg: History of Canada (1945–60) fears of Soviet espionage led to a red scare and the arrest and conviction of 18 people, including Labor-Progressive Party (Communist) Member of Parliament Fred Rose. Canada participated, under the United Nations, in the Korean War. Minister of External Affairs in St. Laurent's Cabinet, Lester Bowles Pearson, was involved in the diplomatic side of the conflict, and became more active in diplomacy with the United Nations after the war ended. In 1956 Pearson suggested a solution to the Suez Crisis - the creation of an international peacekeeping force. For his efforts, Pearson won the Nobel Peace Prize in 1957. St.

neg: George Solomos – and a be-bop hipster perched on a cliff outside Tangier celebrating the virtues of hashish... – which was based on testimony of Gore Vidal who had met him on a visit to Morocco. After George returned to Madrid, he took the first Orient Express train to run through Greece to Istanbul since the end of WWII. He then went from Salonika to Athens and on to Sparta to visit his family home, through a country ravaged by war. London George Solomos then moved to what is now known as Swinging London in the 1960s, and was soon involved in

neg: Gordon Salkilld Gordon Salkilld Gordon Salkilld (9 May 1927 – 14 May 2003) was an English supporting actor best known for his portrayal of carpenter Jack Wood in the 1970s BBC cult series "Survivors". He also gained fame in "Red Dwarf": Season 2, Episode 2 as Gordon - the incredibly intelligent computer aboard the S.S. F Scott Fitzgerald, who is involved in a chess game with Holly - a part specially written for him by Rob Grant and Doug Naylor, with whom he had previously worked on the Radio 4 series "Wrinkles", and as Petty Officer Parker in BBC Children's Series "The

neg: Radium (horse) campdrafting without a bridle. In circa 1928, Radium was sold to Herb O’Neil, who, as a friend of Donald Beaton, had ridden the horse in competitions for Beaton when he had been unable to get away from his property. Herb O’Neill competed extensively with Radium, winning over a large area of the state. Just prior to the Second World War (WWII), Radium won a Championship Campdraft at Kempsey, New South Wales with the next ten placings going to Radium’s sons and daughters. Radium was also highly successful in led contests for the best type of Stock Horse. During WWII, at

neg: Artimus Pyle Artimus Pyle Thomas Delmer "Artimus" Pyle (born July 15, 1948) is an American musician best known for playing drums with Lynyrd Skynyrd from 1974 to 1977 and from 1987 to 1991. He and his Lynyrd Skynyrd bandmates were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2006. Pyle was born in Louisville, Kentucky, the son of homemaker Mildred "Midge" Pyle (née Williams; 1925-2008) and Clarence "Del" Pyle (1921-1971), a construction superintendent who was awarded a Purple Heart after being shot in the leg while serving with the U.S. Marines in the South Pacific during WWII. Both his parents

neg: Charles Durning Charles Durning Charles Edward Durning (February 28, 1923 – December 24, 2012) was an American actor, with appearances in over 200 movies, television shows and plays. Durning's best-known films include "The Sting" (1973), "Dog Day Afternoon" (1975), "Tootsie" (1982), "Dick Tracy" (1990) and "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000). He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for both "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" (1982) and "To Be or Not to Be" (1983). Prior to his acting career, Durning was a WWII soldier decorated for valor in combat. Durning was born in Highland Falls, New York.

neg: Reginald Hallward Reginald Hallward Reginald Francis Hallward (1858 – 30 March 1948) was a British artist who was born at Sandown on the Isle of Wight. He was a glassmaker, poet, painter and book designer. He is best known for his stained glass and light glass works for British churches. Hallward founded a publishing business to publish his and his wife's books of poetry. Following World War I, Hallward created memorials for World War I soldiers in England, France and Belgium. Some of his projects involved his wife, an artist and poet, and his daughter, also an artist. He privately educated before