Charles Martin Hall

Marshal College and did a graduate study at the California Institute of the Arts. He has won many Tony Awards, and Drama Desk Awards; he also won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama, and the Peabody Award. In 2010 he was inducted into the American Theater Hall of Fame. Besides collaborating with Sondheim he also collaborated with William Finn. Stephen Sondheim was

Jazz and Civil Rights : Hand In Hand Jazz contributed to the civil rights movement by allowing people to listen to African American opinions through musical beats and lyrics. Giving the world a new wide spectrum from what they were listening to before. The current definition of jazz is American music developed from ragtime and blues. In some ways blues and jazz go hand in hand. These types of music emerged in the Deep American South around the end of the 19th century, spread north and formed various

Catholic Church was subject to much criticism and disappointment. The Great Schism brought about a feeling of mistrust and separation. More and more people of Europe were beginning to lose their faith in the church's leadership. One man by the name of Martin Luther ignited a group of people who believed that the Church had fallen away from the teachings of Jesus and their meanings. They also believed that the Church was overly obsessed with money. These believed faults compelled Luther to take action

The only difference between the two was, Bill played basketball and Martin Luther King was into politics. The main goal for both was to have equal rights and stand up for what they believe. We all know martin Luther king we his speeches, walks, and marches but Bill did the same thing. Bill protesting, marched, boycotted basketball games. Therefore, I compared Bill Russel and Martin Luther King because they both help shaped the future for African American people. Bill Russel

was the greatest risk reduction of any activity studied, cognitive or physical” (Powers). The authors of, all of the research, are, Joe Verghese, M.D., Richard B. Lipton, M.D., Mindy J. Katz, M.P.H., Charles B. Hall, Ph.D., Carol A. Derby, Ph.D., Gail Kuslansky, Ph.D., Anne F. Ambrose, M.D., Martin Sliwinski, Ph.D., and Herman Buschke,

Many of the sculptures are historical figures of the United States from Samuel Adams to Stephen Austin to Martin Luther King, Jr. as well as abstract figures such a Freedom on top of the dome and War and Peace at the entrance (Stewards). This historic figure statues are people chosen to be remembered and remembered in a certain way in a public space. This gives

One of the greatest civil rights activists of our time; one who believed the ways of Gandhi and Martin Luther King that “violence can only hurt us and our cause” (Cesar Chavez); a quiet, devoted, small catholic man who had nothing just like those he help fight for; “one of America's most influential labor leaders of the late twentieth century” (Griswold del Castillo); and one “who became the most important Mexican-American leader in the history of the United States” (Ender). Cesar Chavez; an American

Discusses his lack of authority to write a book, but decides to write one anyway. Discusses that he is the one writing the book, however his thought are no different than the thoughts of the youth of another generation; what you think at nineteen is universal across all generations, youth as a movement has “always been happening.” (Intro) He wants to do something about racism, poverty, and war. He discusses who they are – kids who have “hopes and fears… ups and downs.” They’re people in NYC who

THE GANGS OF NEW YORK, written by Herbert Asbury, was used as the basis for the movie GANGS of NEW YORK, a gangster film directed by Martin Scorsese and starring Daniel Day-Lewis and Leonardo DiCaprio. Filmed in Rome, Gangs covers a period of New York City's history, from the 1840's through to the bloody Draft Riots of 1863, at a time when graft and corruption permeated every level of government including the police department. The movie's main plot revolves around revenge and the feuding between

first one to bring in black musicians into their band. Dr Martin Luther King called Jazz "America's triumphant music," “ no wonder that so much of the search for identity among American Negroes was championed by Jazz musicians. Long before the modern essayists and scholars wrote of racial identity as a problem for a multiracial world, musicians were returning to their roots to affirm that which was stirring within their souls” (Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Opening Address to the 1964 Berlin Jazz