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Alfred William McCoy (born June 8, 1945) is an American historian and educator. He is the Fred Harvey Harrington Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison . [ 1 ] He specializes in the history of the Philippines , foreign policy of the United States , European colonisation of Southeast Asia , illegal drug trade , and Central ...
Alfred Frueh (1880–1968) Alfred Grévin (1827–1892) Alfred Schmidt (1858–1938) Amédée de Noé, also known as Cham (1818–1879) Amnon David Ar (born 1973) Andre Gill (1840–1885) Angelo Torres (born 1932) Arifur Rahman (born 1984) Arthur Good (1853–1928) Aurelius Battaglia (1910–1984) Lluís Bagaria (1882–1940) Bill Plympton ...
"Cartoonist's Confessional", a 1918 autobio strip by Fay King.Second-to-last cartoon refers to her widely-covered 1916 divorce from boxer Oscar "Battling" Nelson.. Fay King (1910s–1930s newspaper cartoonist) drew herself as a character later used as Olive Oyl in autobiographical strips portraying her reportages, opinions, and personal life.
Mad cartoonists have regularly drawn themselves, fellow contributors and editors, and family members into the articles, most famously Dave Berg's self-caricature "Roger Kaputnik". Al Jaffee sometimes incorporates a self-caricature into his signature, most notably in his fold-ins. The magazine's photo spreads have typically featured Mad 's own ...
Mr Alfred Cock QC: He has leathern lungs and a voice of brass: STUFF: M 0495: 24 Jan 1891: Gen Sir James Charlemagne Dormer KCB: Madras: BINT: M 0496: 31 Jan 1891: Sir George Grove DCL LLD: G: Spy: M 0497: 7 Feb 1891: Mr Cornelius Marshall Warmington QC MP: Directors' liability: STUFF: S 576: 14 Feb 1891: Mr Richard D'Oyly Carte: Royal English ...
The new title was hoped to boost Answers' circulation of 180,000 by using a comic as a cut-price appetiser to attract readers to the more expensive magazine. Alfred's belief was that thousands more were willing to gamble on a new title at such a low price, and the cheap production costs provided a way to advertise the more expensive Answers to ...
Self-insertion is a literary device in which the author writes themselves into the story under the guise of, or from the perspective of, a fictional character. [1] The character, overtly or otherwise, behaves like, has the personality of, and may even be described as physically resembling the author or reader of the work.
The official position taken by the Wikimedia Foundation is that "faithful reproductions of two-dimensional public domain works of art are public domain".This photographic reproduction is therefore also considered to be in the public domain in the United States.