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"National Brotherhood Week" – race relations in the U.S.; specifically, a week-long program sponsored by the National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ) held generally during the third week of February from the 1940s through the 1980s. (Lehrer: "It's fun to eulogize the people you despise, as long as you don't let 'em in your school.")
National Brotherhood Week (song) Nazi Punks Fuck Off; Never Alone (2 Brothers on the 4th Floor song) New National Anthem; New Slaves; Ngomhla sibuyayo; Nigger (Clawfinger song) No Black Person Is Ugly; No Prejudice; No Vaseline; Not So Different; Nothing to Fear (song) Now That the Buffalo's Gone
The NCCJ promoted a "National Brotherhood Day" in the 1930s, expanding to Brotherhood Week starting in 1936 with President Franklin D. Roosevelt named honorary chairman. [2] In 1944 the week included extensive radio programming, military and USO participation, and an "education program of nationwide scope" aimed at "extending good will and ...
In 2010, Chitrahaar started using same language subtitling (SLS), where Hindi subtitles of the song's lyrics scroll across the screen. [5] The idea behind SLS is that people who are just learning to read would benefit by reading lyrics of the songs they are listening to and watching. It is an engaging way to promote literacy, especially in ...
Hindi: Mahesh Shrivastava 2010 Maharashtra: Jai Jai Maharashtra Majha [11] Victory to My Maharashtra! Marathi: Raja Badhe: Shrinivas Khale: 2023 [12] Manipur: Sana Leibak Manipur [13] [14] Manipur, Land of Gold: Manipuri: Bachaspatimayum Jayantakumar Sharma: Aribam Syam Sharma: 2021 [15] [16] Odisha: Bande Utkala Janani [17] I Bow to Thee, O ...
The song was selected as the national anthem by Subhas Chandra Bose while he was in Germany. On the occasion of the founding meeting of the German-Indian Society on 11 September 1942 in the Hotel Atlantic in Hamburg, "Jana Gana Mana" was played for the first time by the Hamburg Radio Symphony Orchestra as the national anthem of India. [22]
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In the early 1960s Lehrer wrote satiric topical songs for the US version of the television show That Was the Week That Was. [7] Inspired by the ongoing Second Vatican Council, he composed "The Vatican Rag" during this period, but he decided not to submit it because he thought the show would "[do the song] badly or [take] out the satiric parts".