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Georgette Louise Meyer (March 14, 1919 – November 4, 1965) known as Dickey Chapelle [1] was an American photojournalist known for her work as a war correspondent from World War II through to her death in the Vietnam War.
Died: Dickey Chapelle, 46, American photojournalist, became the first war correspondent to be killed in the Vietnam War, and the first female American reporter to die in combat. Chapelle was mortally wounded when a land mine exploded in front of her while she was accompanying a platoon of U.S. Marines near Chu Lai. [26] [27]
Dickey Chapelle (1919–1965), photojournalist known for her work as a war correspondent in World War II and the Vietnam War; Anita Chernewski (born 1946), American photographer; Talia Chetrit (born 1982), still life and nude photographer; Rose Clark (1852–1942), pictorialist photographer
Chappelle’s rep added, "As unfortunate and unsettling as the incident was, Chappelle went on with the show," and praised Jamie Foxx and Chris Rock for helping to "calm the crowd with humor."
Chappelle's 27-minute video is titled “8:46,” the length of time a Minneapolis police officer pinned his knee on Floyd's neck. YouTube on Tuesday revealed the top 10 trending video rankings ...
Decked out with a suit and a smoldering cigarette, Dave Chappelle made his return to Studio 8H last night as the first Saturday Night Live host of 2025, albeit begrudgingly.
American photojournalist Martha Cooper in front of a Photo-Installation in Berlin, March 2014. William Campbell (filmmaker) ... Dickey Chapelle; Paul Chesley; Mary ...
Henri Huet was born in Da Lat, French Indochina, the son of a Breton engineer and Vietnamese mother. At age five he was sent to France, where he was educated at Saint-Malo in Brittany and studied at the art school in Rennes, beginning his adult career as a painter.