Archibald John Motley, Junior (October 7, 1891, New Orleans, Louisiana – January 16, 1981, Chicago, Illinois) was an African-American visual artist.
 He studied painting at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago during the 1910s, graduating in 1918.
 He is most famous for his colorful chronicling of the African-American experience during the 1920s and 1930s, and is considered one of the major contributors to the Harlem Renaissance, or the New Negro Movement, a time in which African-American art reached new heights not just in New York but across America - its local expression is referred to as the Chicago Black Renaissance.
The 1979–80 Chicago Black Hawks season was the 54th season of operation of the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League.
 The club was coming off a first-place finish in the Smythe Division in the 1978-79, despite finishing with a 29-36-15 record.
 In the 1979 playoffs, the Black Hawks were swept by the New York Islanders in the quarter-finals.
Louis Daniel Armstrong (August 4, 1901– July 6, 1971), nicknamed Satchmo, Satch or Pops, was an American trumpeter, composer, singer and occasional actor who was one of the most influential figures in jazz.
 His career spanned five decades, from the 1920s to the 1960s, and different eras in the history of jazz.
Michel Joseph Dumas (born July 8, 1949 in Saint-Antoine-de-Pontbriand, Quebec) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender and current chief amateur scout for the Chicago Black Hawks.
 He spent most of his playing career with the Dallas Black Hawks in the Central Hockey League, where he was a two-time Second Team All-Star.
 Dumas played eight games in the National Hockey League in the mid-1970s with the Chicago Black Hawks.
 His career was cut short after an eye injury while playing against the Colorado Rockies in 1976.
 Dumas was hired by the Black Hawks the following year as an amateur scout, and was promoted to chief amateur scout in the 1992–93 season.
The 1978–79 Chicago Black Hawks season was the 53rd season of operation of the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League.
 The club was coming off a first-place finish in the Smythe Division in 1977-78.
 In the 1978 Stanley Cup playoffs, the Black Hawks were swept by the Boston Bruins in four games in the quarter-finals.
Thomas John "Tommy" Cook (May 7, 1907 – October 2, 1961) was a professional Canadian ice hockey forward who played 348 games in the National Hockey League.
 Born in Fort William, Ontario, he played for the Montreal Maroons and Chicago Black Hawks.
 He won the Stanley Cup in 1934 with the Chicago Black Hawks.
Walter "Gunzo" Humeniuk (June 21, 1929 – 1987) was a trainer and backup goaltender for the Detroit Red Wings and the Chicago Black Hawks of the NHL for much of the 1950s and 1960s, although he was never officially listed as a player.
 He spent 1948 to 1955 with the Detroit Red Wings.
 He went to the Chicago Black Hawks in 1955.
 It is commonly reported that he was "traded" from Detroit to Chicago, but most likely he was brought over as an assistant trainer/equipment manager by General Manager Tommy Ivan, who had left the Red Wings in 1954 to take over the Blackhawks.
 From 1955 to 1961, Humeniuk was the Blackhawks' backup goaltender and assistant trainer.
 He would win 2 Stanley Cup Championships in his Career with Detroit in 1950 and Chicago in 1961.
 He remained with the Blackhawks organization until 1963.
 He would later open a hockey equipment store in suburban Berwyn, which burned in 1970, then re-opened in River Forest, Illinois.
 He was elected to the Illinois Hockey Hall of Fame in 2005.
The Chicago Black Renaissance (also known as the Black Chicago Renaissance) was a creative movement that blossomed out of the Chicago Black Belt on the city's South Side and spanned the 1930s and 1940s before a transformation in art and culture in the mid-1950s through the turn of the century.
 The movement included such famous African-American writers as Richard Wright, Margaret Walker, Gwendolyn Brooks, Arna Bontemps, and Lorraine Hansberry, as well as musicians Thomas A. Dorsey, Louis Armstrong, and Earl Hines.
 During the Great Migration, which brought tens of thousands of African-Americans to Chicago's South Side, African-American writers, artists, and community leaders began promoting racial pride and a new black consciousness, similar to that of the Harlem Renaissance in New York City.
 Unlike the Harlem Renaissance, the Chicago Black Renaissance did not receive the same amount of publicity on a national setting.
 This was due to several factors, including the lower profile participants in the movement, the lack of wealthy patrons investing in the movement, and a geographical distance from New York as a publishing center.
Louis Napoleon Trudel (July 21, 1912 in Salem, Massachusetts and raised in Edmonton, Alberta – March 19, 1971) was a professional ice hockey player who played 305 games in the National Hockey League with the Montreal Canadiens and Chicago Black Hawks.
 Trudel won two Stanley Cups with the Chicago Black Hawks in 1934 and 1938.
Charles Robert "Chuck" Gardiner (December 31, 1904 – June 13, 1934) was a Canadian professional ice hockey goaltender who played for the Chicago Black Hawks in the National Hockey League.
 Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Gardiner moved with his family to Canada as a child.
 Playing all of his junior hockey in or around Winnipeg, Manitoba, Gardiner joined the Chicago Black Hawks in the 1927–28 season.
 He played seven seasons with Chicago, winning two Vezina Trophies, earning three berths to the First All-Star team, and a berth to the Second All-Star team.
 In 1934, Gardiner became the only NHL goaltender to captain his team to a Stanley Cup win.
 A few months after winning the Cup, Gardiner died from a brain hemorrhage brought on by a tonsillar infection, at the age of 29.
 He became posthumously a charter member of the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1945.

Question: What style of music is associated with The Chicago Black Renaissance?
Answer: jazz