query: where did jerome david salinger died?

title: J. D. Salinger

text: announced a deal with Salinger to publish "Hapworth 16, 1924" in book form, but amid the ensuing publicity the release was indefinitely delayed. He made headlines around the globe in June 2009 when he filed a lawsuit against another writer for copyright infringement resulting from that writer's use of one of the characters from "The Catcher in the Rye". Salinger died of natural causes on January 27, 2010, at his home in Cornish, New Hampshire. In November 2013, three unpublished stories by Salinger were briefly posted online. One of the stories, "The Ocean Full of Bowling Balls", is said to

title: J. D. Salinger

text: the interview made clear she was a reporter (and who did indeed, at the close, take pictures of Salinger as he departed). According to the first account, the interview ended "disastrously" when a local passer-by from Cornish attempted to shake the famous author's hand, at which point Salinger became enraged. A further account of the interview published later in "The Paris Review", purportedly by Eppes as author, has been disowned by Eppes and separately ascribed as a derived work of Review Editor George Plimpton. Although Salinger tried to escape public exposure as much as possible, he continued to struggle with

title: J. D. Salinger

text: on April 23, 1972, made her a celebrity. Salinger wrote a letter to her warning about living with fame. After exchanging 25 letters, Maynard moved in with Salinger the summer after her freshman year at Yale University. Maynard did not return to Yale that fall, and spent ten months as a guest in Salinger's Cornish home. The relationship ended, he told his daughter Margaret at a family outing, because Maynard wanted children, and he felt he was too old. Nevertheless, in her own autobiography, Maynard paints a different picture, saying Salinger abruptly ended the relationship and refused to take her

title: J. D. Salinger

text: unwanted attention from both the media and the public. Readers of his work and students from nearby Dartmouth College often came to Cornish in groups, hoping to catch a glimpse of him. In May 1986 Salinger learned that the British writer Ian Hamilton intended to publish a biography that made extensive use of letters Salinger had written to other authors and friends. Salinger sued to stop the book's publication. The court in "Salinger v. Random House" ruled that Hamilton's extensive use of the letters, including quotation and paraphrasing, was not acceptable since the author's right to control publication overrode the

title: J. D. Salinger

text: from the hotel and run away. After a few months, Salinger persuaded her to return to Cornish. Salinger published "Franny and Zooey" in 1961, and "" in 1963. Each book contained two short stories or novellas, previously published in "The New Yorker", about members of the Glass family. These four stories were originally published between 1955 and 1959, and were the only ones Salinger had published since "Nine Stories". On the dust jacket of "Franny and Zooey", Salinger wrote, in reference to his interest in privacy: "It is my rather subversive opinion that a writer's feelings of anonymity-obscurity are the

title: J. D. Salinger

text: to Cornish, New Hampshire. Early in his time at Cornish he was relatively sociable, particularly with students at Windsor High School. Salinger invited them to his house frequently to play records and talk about problems at school. One such student, Shirley Blaney, persuaded Salinger to be interviewed for the high school page of "The Daily Eagle", the city paper. Nonetheless, after Blaney's interview appeared prominently in the newspaper's editorial section, Salinger cut off all contact with the high schoolers without explanation. He was also seen less frequently around town, meeting only one close friend—jurist Learned Hand—with any regularity. He also

title: J. D. Salinger

text: be a prequel to "The Catcher in the Rye". Jerome David Salinger was born in Manhattan, New York on January 1, 1919. His father, Sol Salinger, sold kosher cheese, and was from a Jewish family of Lithuanian descent, his own father having been the rabbi for the Adath Jeshurun Congregation in Louisville, Kentucky. Salinger's mother, Marie ("née" Jillich), was born in Atlantic, Iowa, of German, Irish, and Scottish descent, but changed her name to Miriam and considered herself Jewish after marrying Salinger's father. Salinger did not learn that his mother was not of Jewish ancestry until just after he celebrated

title: Conrad Salinger

text: the MGM musicals, composer-conductor Adolph Deutsch, who worked with Salinger on more than one film, criticized his orchestrations for the Jerome Kern 1946 biopic "Till the Clouds Roll By" as being "too elaborate" for a composer like Kern (a criticism that Salinger reportedly did not take well) and recounted that he stated that he would only work with Salinger on the 1951 film version of "Show Boat" (music by Kern) if he "simplified" his style of orchestration. (The two did work on the film, receiving a joint Academy Award nomination for it.) Salinger orchestrated most of the musicals that MGM

title: J. D. Salinger

text: J. D. Salinger Jerome David Salinger (; January 1, 1919 January 27, 2010) was an American writer known for his widely read novel, "The Catcher in the Rye". Following his early success publishing short stories and "The Catcher in the Rye", Salinger led a very private life for more than a half-century. He published his final original work in 1965 and gave his last interview in 1980. Salinger was raised in Manhattan and began writing short stories while in secondary school. Several were published in "Story" magazine in the early 1940s before he began serving in World War II. In

title: Conrad Salinger

text: "An American in Paris", which Salinger also orchestrated, was nominated for the same award that year, so the two films were competing against each other in the Oscar race. But in the case of "An American", the nomination went only to Johnny Green, who conducted the George Gershwin music heard in the film, and not to Salinger. Green won that year; Salinger never received an Oscar. Despite this lack of popular recognition during his lifetime, Salinger was highly regarded within the film music industry; working steadily and occasionally uncredited (e.g. The Big Country for Jerome Moross). He was content to

title: David Jerome

text: David Jerome David Howell Jerome (November 17, 1829April 23, 1896) was an American politician. He served as the 18th Governor of Michigan (1881–1883); he was the first governor to be born in Michigan. He was born in Detroit to Horace and Elizabeth Rose (Hart) Jerome who had emigrated to Michigan from Trumansburg, New York in 1828. He was the last of nine children (four by his first wife, five by his second) born to his father, who died on March 30, 1831. Soon after his father’s death, Jerome's mother returned with her children to her native New York, near Syracuse.

title: David Jerome

text: the Insane was founded; the state's railroad system was advanced; and the Michigan School for the Blind was established in Lansing. He was defeated for re-election in 1882, by Democrat Josiah Begole, ending a record 28-year span of Republican Governors in Michigan. Six years after leaving office, he was appointed and served on the Cherokee Commission, which attained land from the Indians to form the Oklahoma Territory. An Episcopalian, he died in Saginaw, Michigan and is interred at Oak Hill Cemetery in Pontiac. David Jerome David Howell Jerome (November 17, 1829April 23, 1896) was an American politician. He served as

title: Julie Salinger

text: Theresienstadt Ghetto on 25 August 1942. Salinger died in Theresienstadt on 16 September 1942. Since 2012 a Stolperstein remembers Salinger in front of her former residence at Bayreuther Straße 14, Dresden. A street in Dresdner Neustadt is named in her honour. Julie Salinger Julie Salinger, née Braun (31 July 1863 – 16 September 1942) was a German liberal politician and one of the first female members of the parliament of Saxony. Salinger was born Julie Braun in Ortelsburg, East Prussia (Szczytno). She married Julius Israel Salinger, a lawyer (1855–1921), in 1886, her son Paul was born in 1887. About 1897

title: Salinger (book)

text: is 3.6 out of 5 stars, indicating positive reviews. Salinger (book) Salinger is a "New York Times" best-selling biography by David Shields and Shane Salerno published by Simon & Schuster in September 2013. The book is an oral biographical portrait of reclusive American author J. D. Salinger. It explores Salinger’s life, with emphasis on his military service in World War II, his post-traumatic stress disorder, his subsequent writing career, his retreat from fame, his religious beliefs and his relationships with teenage girls. "Salinger" debuted at #6 on the "New York Times" bestsellers list and stayed on the list for three

title: Salinger (book)

text: Salinger (book) Salinger is a "New York Times" best-selling biography by David Shields and Shane Salerno published by Simon & Schuster in September 2013. The book is an oral biographical portrait of reclusive American author J. D. Salinger. It explores Salinger’s life, with emphasis on his military service in World War II, his post-traumatic stress disorder, his subsequent writing career, his retreat from fame, his religious beliefs and his relationships with teenage girls. "Salinger" debuted at #6 on the "New York Times" bestsellers list and stayed on the list for three weeks. It was #1 on the "Los Angeles Times"

title: Salinger (film)

text: hello." Calling the film "the ultimate invasion of the author's privacy," Odie Henderson from RogerEbert.com found it "stalkerish," featuring "a creepy parade of people who were willing to hunt Salinger down in the hopes of getting answers to their psychological issues." Henderson wrote it was "a relentless assault" and concluded, ""Salinger" tells us almost nothing we don't already know." David Denby of "The New Yorker" found "Salinger" to be "self-important, redundant, and interminable." He compared the film to "a monstrous balloon that keeps re-inflating. If Salinger were around, he would reach for a pin." Despite some "fascinating stories" and "undeniably

title: J. D. Salinger

text: do with his vegetarianism as an adult. He left Austria one month before it was annexed by Nazi Germany on March 12, 1938. In the fall of 1938, Salinger attended Ursinus College in Collegeville, Pennsylvania, and wrote a column called "skipped diploma", which included movie reviews. He dropped out after one semester. In 1939, Salinger attended the Columbia University School of General Studies, where he took a writing class taught by Whit Burnett, longtime editor of "Story" magazine. According to Burnett, Salinger did not distinguish himself until a few weeks before the end of the second semester, at which point

title: Julie Salinger

text: Julie Salinger Julie Salinger, née Braun (31 July 1863 – 16 September 1942) was a German liberal politician and one of the first female members of the parliament of Saxony. Salinger was born Julie Braun in Ortelsburg, East Prussia (Szczytno). She married Julius Israel Salinger, a lawyer (1855–1921), in 1886, her son Paul was born in 1887. About 1897 the family moved to Dresden, Saxony where Salinger started to engage in the Jewish community and the local women's movement. Throughout World War I Salinger worked in the Central Committee for the wartime organization of Dresden associations (Zentralausschuss der Kriegsorganisation Dresdner

title: David Jerome

text: In 1834, they returned to Michigan, to a farm in St. Clair County. As a boy he did farm work and excelled in school attending the St. Clair Academy, where he was allowed to remain until the age of sixteen. He also worked for a time hauling and rafting logs down the St. Clair River to Algonac. In 1855, Jerome and a brother moved to Saginaw where he served as alderman. On June 15, 1859, Jerome married Lucy Peck. He enthusiastically helped raise a Civil War regiment in 1862, serving as the colonel of the 23rd Michigan Infantry, and was

title: Salinger (book)

text: is a revelation, and offers the most complete picture of an American icon, a man deified by silence, haunted by war, frustrated in love—and more frail and human than he ever wanted the world to know." Lev Grossman of "Time" said "Salinger" "presents a decade's worth of genuinely valuable research... there are riches here... "Salinger" doesn't excuse its subject's personal failings, but it helps explain them: in his fiction, Salinger had a chance to be the good, untraumatized man he couldn't be in real life." John Walsh of "The Sunday Times" (London) called the book "A stupendous work." David Ulin

title: Pierre Salinger

text: died of heart failure in a Cavaillon hospital near his home, La Bastide Rose, in Le Thor, France, at the age of 79. He is buried in the Arlington National Cemetery, across the Potomac River from Washington, DC. Pierre Salinger Pierre Emil George Salinger (June 14, 1925 – October 16, 2004) was an American journalist, author and politician. He had served as the seventh White House Press Secretary for U.S. Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Salinger served as a United States Senator in 1964 and as campaign manager for the 1968 Robert F. Kennedy presidential campaign. After

title: Salinger (book)

text: public life to live in a rural town in New Hampshire, where he ostensibly wrote every day yet vowed never to publish again. Salerno began researching Salinger's life and, after beginning production on his documentary film "Salinger", felt there was too much information for the film. This resulted in the book, which took 10 years to complete and entailed over 200 interviews on five continents. Scott Bowles in "USA Today" gave "Salinger" 3 ½ out of 4 stars: "Eloquently written and exhaustively reported... "Salinger" is an unmitigated success... There's no denying that Shields and Salerno have struck journalistic gold. "Salinger"

title: Pierre Salinger

text: which he did only days later. After leaving ABC, Salinger moved back to Washington and became an executive with Burson-Marsteller, a public relations firm; he returned to France in 2000. Until the late 1980s, Salinger had been a popular television pundit in France and a frequent guest on French news and public affairs shows to explain or interpret American events for French viewers. Salinger even hosted a program for the cable network A&E in the early 1990s, "Dining in France". In November 2000, he became exasperated when he was denied permission to give exonerating evidence as part of his testimony

title: Salinger (book)

text: are honored to be the publisher of what we believe will be the foundational book on one of the most beloved and most puzzling figures of the 20th century. Many of us who read "The Catcher in the Rye" have, at some point in our lives, wished we could know the author better. Now, we finally can." "Salinger" is the 17th book by David Shields and the first book by author, screenwriter, and producer Shane Salerno. Salerno's interest in Salinger began when, as a child, he read all of Salinger's published work and learned that the author had retreated from

title: Salinger (film)

text: to Salerno, the project initially started as a feature film, with Daniel Day-Lewis as his choice to play Salinger. Buddy Squires, Emmy-winning and Oscar-nominated cinematographer, was hired to shoot the film. On January 29, 2010, the website "Deadline Hollywood" first reported on the documentary, which had been kept secret for five years. Michael Fleming, the first journalist to view the film, called it "arrestingly powerful and exhaustively researched". Additionally, Fleming announced that Salerno had co-written a 700-page biography on Salinger with "New York Times" bestselling author David Shields. On February 4, 2010, "Entertainment Weekly" detailed the elaborate security surrounding the

title: Michael Salinger

text: married and had two children. He currently lives in Ohio with children’s author Sara Holbrook. Michael Salinger Michael Salinger (born March 2, 1962) is an American poet, performer, and educator living in Northeast Ohio. He is one of the earliest participants in the National Poetry Slam, former board member oforganization's summer writing and performance conference. He is the author of teacher professional books and a frequent speaker at teacher conferences and in schools in the US and abroad where he uses performance poetry as a means to better literacy and comprehension skills. Salinger was a member or coach of the

title: Michael Salinger

text: Michael Salinger Michael Salinger (born March 2, 1962) is an American poet, performer, and educator living in Northeast Ohio. He is one of the earliest participants in the National Poetry Slam, former board member oforganization's summer writing and performance conference. He is the author of teacher professional books and a frequent speaker at teacher conferences and in schools in the US and abroad where he uses performance poetry as a means to better literacy and comprehension skills. Salinger was a member or coach of the team representing Cleveland, Ohio at the National Poetry Slam a dozen times - making two

title: Where Did They Go (album)

text: Where Did They Go (album) Where Did They Go is a 1971 album by Peggy Lee. It was arranged and conducted by Don Sebesky and Al Capps. The recording sessions for this album took place at the Capitol Tower in Hollywood, California. "Where Did They Go" was Peggy Lee's first album not to make the "Billboard" 200 chart since her Grammy-winning hit "Is That All There Is?" in 1969. Burt Bacharach and Hal David wrote the song "My Rock And Foundation" specifically for Lee. Capitol Records released "Where Did They Go" (backed by "All I Want") as a 45" single

title: Matt Salinger

text: Matt Salinger Matthew Robert "Matt" Salinger (; born February 13, 1960) is an American actor and producer, known for his appearances in the films "Revenge of the Nerds" and "Captain America". He is the son of author J. D. Salinger and psychologist Alison Claire Douglas. Matthew Robert Salinger was born February 13, 1960 in Windsor, Vermont, the son of author J. D. Salinger and psychologist Alison Claire Douglas. Salinger's maternal grandfather was British art critic Robert Langton Douglas. He has a sister, Margaret Salinger. Salinger graduated from Phillips Academy Andover and attended Princeton University before graduating from Columbia University with

title: Salinger v. Random House, Inc.

text: extended to protect facts as well as expression. This was an extreme position that Newman later dropped. However, the essay illustrates that a judge may be tempted to use copyright law to support an objective other than simply protecting commercial rights. Hamilton did eventually publish a book, "In Search of J.D. Salinger" (1988), but it was mostly about the experiences of Hamilton himself in researching the biography, including his legal problems, rather than about Salinger himself. In 1991 the Second Circuit Court of Appeal heard "Wright v. Warner Books", where again there was alleged infringement of copyright from use of

title: Where Did Your Heart Go?

text: Where Did Your Heart Go? "Where Did Your Heart Go?" is a song written by American musicians David Was and Don Was. The song was first recorded and released by the writers' disco-dance-rock band Was (Not Was) as a single in the UK as a double A-side with "Wheel Me Out" in September 1981. The single did not chart. It was featured as the second track on the band's début album "Was (Not Was)" in August 1981. French editions of the single included the track "It's an Attack!" as the B-side. A live recording of "Where Did Your Heart Go?"

title: Conrad Salinger

text: tribute to his musical abilities. Salinger's contributions have gained wider public recognition since the 1970s with the release of the "That's Entertainment!" compilation films and many of the original soundtracks of his scores on compact discs. The British conductor John Wilson has also been repopularizing his work in a series of concerts featuring reconstructions of the original orchestrations of the MGM classics. Salinger died suddenly in 1962, under disputed circumstances. The Internet Movie Database states that he had a heart attack in his sleep, but it is claimed that Salinger committed suicide. He lost his home in the 1961 Bel

title: J. D. Salinger

text: to Sufi mysticism through the writer and thinker Idries Shah's seminal work "The Sufis", as were others writers such as Doris Lessing and Geoffrey Grigson, and the poets Robert Graves and Ted Hughes. As well as Idries Shah, Salinger also read the Taoist philosopher Lao Tse and the Hindu Swami Vivekananda who introduced the Indian philosophies of Vedanta and Yoga to the Western world. In an oral biography titled "Salinger", authors David Shields and Shane Salerno assert that the author had left specific instructions authorizing a timetable, to start between 2015 and 2020, for the release of several unpublished works.

title: Salinger (film)

text: and the release date of September 6, 2013 was chosen so that the film could be a candidate for the 86th Academy Awards. It did not receive a nomination. The film score was composed by Grammy Award-winning composer Lorne Balfe. It was released on September 17, 2013 by Decca Records, part of the Universal Music company. "Salinger" received mixed reviews. Critics such as Peter Rainer from "The Christian Science Monitor" called the film both "fascinating and infuriating". When "Salinger" premiered at the Telluride Film Festival, Pete Hammond of "Deadline Hollywood" noted that the "riveting and stunning" film "caused a stir"

title: Where Did Your Heart Go?

text: video for the Wham! version of the song was directed by George Michael and Andy Morahan. Where Did Your Heart Go? "Where Did Your Heart Go?" is a song written by American musicians David Was and Don Was. The song was first recorded and released by the writers' disco-dance-rock band Was (Not Was) as a single in the UK as a double A-side with "Wheel Me Out" in September 1981. The single did not chart. It was featured as the second track on the band's début album "Was (Not Was)" in August 1981. French editions of the single included the

title: Pierre Salinger

text: the day and his grandfather forcibly removed. After the evidence and court found Dreyfus innocent and he was released from life-imprisonment on Devil's Island, Dreyfus became a symbol of injustice and right-wing repression. Bietry died in Indochina at the age of thirty-nine. Salinger was considered a child prodigy in music who played on a grand piano even before he learned to read. After his family had moved to Canada, his parents discovered his innate talent at the piano, and he was enrolled into the Toronto Conservatory of Music, where he was groomed to become a concert pianist. He recalls: "Each

title: J. D. Salinger

text: died of natural causes at his home in New Hampshire on January 27, 2010. He was 91. Salinger's literary representative told "The New York Times" that the writer had broken his hip in May 2009, but that "his health had been excellent until a rather sudden decline after the new year." The representative believed that Salinger's death was not a painful one. His third wife and widow, Colleen O'Neill Zakrzeski Salinger, and Salinger's son Matt became the executors of his estate. In a contributor's note Salinger gave to "Harper's Magazine" in 1946, he wrote: "I almost always write about very

title: J. D. Salinger

text: born, had her father not read the teachings of Lahiri Mahasaya, a guru of Paramahansa Yogananda, which brought the possibility of enlightenment to those following the path of the "householder" (a married person with children). After their marriage, Salinger and Claire were initiated into the path of Kriya yoga in a small store-front Hindu temple in Washington, D.C., during the summer of 1955. They received a mantra and breathing exercises to practice for ten minutes twice a day. Salinger also insisted that Claire drop out of school and live with him, only four months shy of graduation, which she did.

title: J. D. Salinger

text: on Pearl Harbor that month, the story was rendered "unpublishable." Salinger was devastated. Later, in Raise High the Roof Beam, Carpenters, he wrote, "I think I'll hate 1942 till I die, just on general principles." The story did not appear in The New Yorker until 1946. In the spring of 1942, several months after the United States entered World War II, Salinger was drafted into the army, wherein he saw combat with the 12th Infantry Regiment, 4th Infantry Division. He was present at Utah Beach on D-Day, in the Battle of the Bulge, and the Battle of Hürtgen Forest. During

title: Jerome Fuller

text: Court by President Millard Fillmore following the removal of Aaron Goodrich. His appointment was rejected by the United States Senate, but news of this did not reach St. Paul until after Fuller had arrived and started work. He sat on the court's July 1852 term and continued in his post until the end of that year. Fuller subsequently returned to Brockport, New York, where he was elected County Judge. He died on September 2, 1880, and was buried in Old Brockport Cemetery, Brockport, N.Y. Jerome Fuller Jerome Fuller (June 26, 1808 – September 2, 1880) was a lawyer and chief

title: Jerome B. Gilmore

text: buyer. His wife Emma died in Shreveport in 1895. Jerome died in 1900. Both are buried in the Greenwood Cemetery on Stoner Ave. in Shreveport. Jerome B. Gilmore Jerome Boneparte Gilmore (b. 1827, Kentucky), arrived in Shreveport, Louisiana in 1849, working and living with gunsmith David Pobst (b. 1821, Ohio). Gilmore went into the gunsmith business for himself in 1853, and was one of a handful in the country that were distributors of the famous Deringer pistols. Barrels of his derringers were sometimes hand-engraved "J. B. Gilmore, Shreveport, La.", while others were stamped. A very rare cased-set of dueling pistols

title: Julie Salinger

text: Vereine), which organized public social aid in Dresden. In 1918 she was a co-founding member of the German Democratic Party (DDP) in Dresden and was elected as one out of three female members of the constitutional assembly of the Free State of Saxony on 2 February 1919. Salinger became a member of the Saxon parliament upon the elections of 14 November 1920 until the legislative period ended in 1922. Salinger remained an active member of the Bund Deutscher Frauenvereine in the 1920s. In 1940 she was forced to move into a Judenhaus in Dresden from where she was deported to

title: Nate Salinger

text: Nate Salinger Nate Salinger is a fictional character from the ABC original soap opera "One Life to Live". The role was portrayed by Lenny Platt from April 12, 2010, to January 10, 2012. He was put on contract in late October 2010, and his first contract episodes aired the week of November 29. Platt remained on the show through its final week on air, last airing January 10, 2012. Nate was born sometime in 1993. Nate was first seen at Llanview High School, where he met Danielle Rayburn, Matthew Buchanan and Destiny Evans while auditioning for the school musical "Starr

title: Conrad Salinger

text: for the series "Wagon Train" and "Bachelor Father". Conrad Salinger Conrad Salinger (August 30, 1901, Brookline, Massachusetts – June 17, 1962, Pacific Palisades, California) was an American arranger, orchestrator and composer, who studied classical composition at the Paris Conservatoire. He is credited with orchestrating nine productions on Broadway from 1931 to 1938, and over seventy-five motion pictures from 1931 to 1962. Film scholar Clive Hirschhorn considers him the finest orchestrator ever to work in the movies. Early in his career, film composer John Williams spent much time around Salinger. During his Broadway apprenticeship Salinger first came across Johnny Green, his

title: Conrad Salinger

text: Conrad Salinger Conrad Salinger (August 30, 1901, Brookline, Massachusetts – June 17, 1962, Pacific Palisades, California) was an American arranger, orchestrator and composer, who studied classical composition at the Paris Conservatoire. He is credited with orchestrating nine productions on Broadway from 1931 to 1938, and over seventy-five motion pictures from 1931 to 1962. Film scholar Clive Hirschhorn considers him the finest orchestrator ever to work in the movies. Early in his career, film composer John Williams spent much time around Salinger. During his Broadway apprenticeship Salinger first came across Johnny Green, his future MGM musical director, when they were recording

title: Matt Salinger

text: jewelry designer Betsy Jane Becker in 1985. They live in Fairfield County, Connecticut and have twin sons, Gannon and Avery (born March 28, 1994). In contrast to his sister, Margaret, who wrote a 1999 memoir about her childhood titled "Dream Catcher", Salinger was a devoted protector of his father's privacy. A few weeks after Margaret's book was published, Salinger wrote a letter to "The New York Observer," disparaging his sister's "gothic tales of our supposed childhood." Matt Salinger Matthew Robert "Matt" Salinger (; born February 13, 1960) is an American actor and producer, known for his appearances in the films

title: Matt Salinger

text: a degree in art history and drama. Salinger made his film debut in 1984's "Revenge of the Nerds". He played Captain America in the 1990 film "Captain America". Salinger subsequently appeared in films including "What Dreams May Come" and episodes of "" and "24". Salinger has produced several independent films, including "Let the Devil Wear Black" and "Mojave Moon". In 2000, he produced the off-Broadway play "The Syringa Tree", which won a Drama Desk Award, the Drama League Award, the Outer Critic's Circle Award, and the Village Voice Obie Award for Best Play of the Year in 2001. Salinger married

title: Salinger (film)

text: critics' reviews. The film currently holds a 35% approval rating from critics on Rotten Tomatoes, based on 84 reviews, with an average score of 5.4/10. Salinger (film) Salinger is a 2013 documentary film about the reclusive writer J. D. Salinger directed and produced by Shane Salerno. The film tells the story of Salinger's life through interviews with friends, historians, and journalists. The film premiered at the 40th annual Telluride Film Festival and had a second premiere on the opening night of the Toronto International Film Festival. "Salinger" was one of the top-ten highest-grossing documentaries of 2013, with the highest per

title: Salinger (film)

text: Salinger (film) Salinger is a 2013 documentary film about the reclusive writer J. D. Salinger directed and produced by Shane Salerno. The film tells the story of Salinger's life through interviews with friends, historians, and journalists. The film premiered at the 40th annual Telluride Film Festival and had a second premiere on the opening night of the Toronto International Film Festival. "Salinger" was one of the top-ten highest-grossing documentaries of 2013, with the highest per screen average of all the films that were released on its opening weekend. Two million viewers watched its broadcast on "American Masters" on PBS. According

title: Jim Salinger

text: Relations Authority upheld Salinger's dismissal. Jim Salinger Michael James "Jim" Salinger (born 25 April 1947) is a climate change scientist and honorary research fellow at the University of Otago. He has worked for the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA), a Crown research institute. In 2012, Salinger was Lorry Lokey Visiting Professor at Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment. He works in Continuing Education at the University of Auckland and is a Visiting Scientist at the Institute of Biometeorology (IBIMET-CNR) in Rome. From 1986 to 2010, Salinger was New Zealand’s principal delegate to the World Meteorological Organization's Commission

title: Jim Salinger

text: Jim Salinger Michael James "Jim" Salinger (born 25 April 1947) is a climate change scientist and honorary research fellow at the University of Otago. He has worked for the National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research (NIWA), a Crown research institute. In 2012, Salinger was Lorry Lokey Visiting Professor at Stanford Woods Institute for the Environment. He works in Continuing Education at the University of Auckland and is a Visiting Scientist at the Institute of Biometeorology (IBIMET-CNR) in Rome. From 1986 to 2010, Salinger was New Zealand’s principal delegate to the World Meteorological Organization's Commission for Agricultural Meteorology (CAgM). From

title: Pierre Salinger

text: on to work in the private sector, which included a stint as a vice-president of Continental Airlines. Salinger appeared in the January 4, 1968 episode of the ABC Television series "Batman". In the episode, Salinger portrays "Lucky Pierre," a lawyer who defends Catwoman and the Joker in a trial. Salinger was one of the managers of Robert F. Kennedy's 1968 presidential campaign and was standing 10 to 12 feet away from Kennedy when he was assassinated in Los Angeles in June of that year. Salinger claimed that Jim McManus, who was also working on the campaign, said to him, "I've

title: Pierre Salinger

text: Johnson as Press Secretary, and Johnson later said during a speech, "I don't have to tell you that Mr. Salinger was John F. Kennedy's press secretary... and I don't know what I would have done without him, night and day, over this past month." At one point in his career, Salinger briefly considered running for president, as he described in an interview about his "Memoir" in 1995. Salinger published a biography of the president, "With Kennedy", in 1966. Following his service in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations, Salinger returned to California and ran for the Senate. He defeated California State

title: Pierre Salinger

text: Pierre Salinger Pierre Emil George Salinger (June 14, 1925 – October 16, 2004) was an American journalist, author and politician. He had served as the seventh White House Press Secretary for U.S. Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Salinger served as a United States Senator in 1964 and as campaign manager for the 1968 Robert F. Kennedy presidential campaign. After leaving politics, Salinger became known for his work as an ABC News correspondent, particularly for his coverage of the Iran Hostage Crisis; the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 over Lockerbie, Scotland; and his claims of a missile

title: Salinger (film)

text: shows on screen," adding that "Salinger" is "equal parts fascinating and exploitative, but one can’t deny the astounding level of comprehensiveness on display." Claudia Puig of "USA Today" gave the film three out of four stars, saying "insightful gems are unearthed throughout the flawed but engrossing "Salinger"...it's an exhaustively researched look at a compelling subject." Michael Ordona wrote in "San Francisco Chronicle" that ""Salinger" overcomes some melodramatic moments and hit-or-miss cinematic devices to present a fascinating picture...a complex portrait of a complex man." Richard Roeper of "Chicago Sun-Times" wrote that "Salinger" is a "valuable and engrossing biography of the author

title: John David California

text: Davies suggests that it "comes across as fan fiction", calling it "harmless nonsense" with "none of the edginess that still oozes from "The Catcher in the Rye"". John David California John David California was the pseudonym used by Swedish book publisher Fredrik Colting when on 7 May 2009 he published "60 Years Later: Coming Through the Rye" in the United Kingdom. The book was presented as a sequel to "The Catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salinger, with Salinger's antihero Holden Caulfield now a 76-year-old man on the run from a nursing home. Salinger, who died in January 2010,

title: John David California

text: John David California John David California was the pseudonym used by Swedish book publisher Fredrik Colting when on 7 May 2009 he published "60 Years Later: Coming Through the Rye" in the United Kingdom. The book was presented as a sequel to "The Catcher in the Rye" by J. D. Salinger, with Salinger's antihero Holden Caulfield now a 76-year-old man on the run from a nursing home. Salinger, who died in January 2010, was in the process of suing Colting for copyright infringement, and had succeeded in getting a court order which indefinitely bans the publication, advertising or distribution of

title: J. D. Salinger

text: that incredible feeling of ease inspires writing. Inspires the pursuit of voice. Not his voice. My voice. Your voice." Authors such as Stephen Chbosky, Jonathan Safran Foer, Carl Hiaasen, Susan Minot, Haruki Murakami, Gwendoline Riley, Tom Robbins, Louis Sachar, Joel Stein and John Green have cited Salinger as an influence. Musician Tomas Kalnoky of Streetlight Manifesto also cites Salinger as an influence, referencing him and Holden Caulfield, the main character of "Catcher in the Rye", in the song "Here's To Life". Biographer Paul Alexander called Salinger "the Greta Garbo of literature". In the mid-1960s, J. D. Salinger was himself drawn

title: J. D. Salinger

text: without fear of interference. On October 23, 1992, "The New York Times" reported, "Not even a fire that consumed at least half his home on Tuesday could smoke out the reclusive J. D. Salinger, author of the classic novel of adolescent rebellion, "The Catcher in the Rye". Mr. Salinger is almost equally famous for having elevated privacy to an art form." In 1999, 25 years after the end of their relationship, Joyce Maynard auctioned a series of letters Salinger had written her. Maynard's memoir of her life and her relationship with Salinger, "At Home in the World: A Memoir", was

title: J. D. Salinger

text: them." In 1946, Whit Burnett agreed to help Salinger publish a collection of his short stories through "Story" Press's Lippincott Imprint. Titled "The Young Folks", the collection was to consist of twenty stories—ten, like the title story and "Slight Rebellion off Madison", were already in print; ten were previously unpublished. Though Burnett implied the book would be published and even negotiated Salinger a $1,000 advance on its sale, Lippincott overruled Burnett and rejected the book. Salinger blamed Burnett for the book's failure to see print, and the two became estranged. By the late 1940s, Salinger had become an avid follower

title: J. D. Salinger

text: the campaign from Normandy into Germany, Salinger arranged to meet with Ernest Hemingway, a writer who had influenced him and was then working as a war correspondent in Paris. Salinger was impressed with Hemingway's friendliness and modesty, finding him more "soft" than his gruff public persona. Hemingway was impressed by Salinger's writing and remarked: "Jesus, he has a helluva talent." The two writers began corresponding; Salinger wrote Hemingway in July 1946 that their talks were among his few positive memories of the war. Salinger added that he was working on a play about Holden Caulfield, the protagonist of his story

title: Conrad Salinger

text: major Broadway/Hollywood orchestrators such as Ted Royal and Herbert W. Spencer. Salinger employed a somewhat smaller orchestra than usual, but nevertheless achieved a rich, elaborately constructed sound in his arrangements. The fact that the orchestra that Salinger used was smaller in size than the normal huge studio orchestra was practically unnoticeable, except that the quality of the orchestral sound on films that Salinger worked on seemed greatly improved, with much less distortion than was common in the days before true high fidelity. However, in Hugh Fordin's "The World of Entertainment: The Freed Unit at MGM", a 1975 book dealing with

title: Salinger (book)

text: edited, poorly conceived, and at times embarrassingly written." In "Los Angeles Review of Books", Cornel Bonca found "Salinger" to be "stuffed with lots of good raw information" and marked by a "clear, often compelling narrative." But overall, Bonca found that the "bloated" and "ham-fisted" book was "an elaborate cut-and-paste job" that constituted "a savage and somewhat revengeful disembowelment." Andrew Romano of "The Daily Beast" wrote ""Salinger" is full of fascinating revelations" though after its "breathless attempts" to explain its subject, "I still didn't have a handle on what Salinger was like." The average review score for the book on Amazon

title: Salinger (book)

text: be more fun if it had an index, so that the dopey parts could be skipped." He concluded, ""Salinger" also never comes together as a story for readers" and suggested that "the raw material in "Salinger" will need to be digested by yet another biographer... We have waited so long to understand J. D. Salinger. We must wait longer." In "The New York Times", Michiko Kakutani thought that the authors had done "an energetic job of finding sources and persuading them to talk" but the books's "Internet-age narrative" and "sloppy scholarship," made it "a sprawling, cut-and-paste collage." Writing in "London

title: Salinger (film)

text: the film "garish and confusing," as well as "sloppy in matters of judgment and craft." Scott found that it "does not so much explore the life and times of J. D. Salinger as run them through a spin cycle of hype." In "Vanity Fair", Bruce Handy called the film "awful," "breathless," "humid" and "overheated." Handy cited its many re-enactments, dubious use of personalities such as Martin Sheen as Salinger authorities, and "unforgivable use of corny cinematic devices to fill in the gaps and goose its own drama." He concluded, "In elevating Salinger into a gothic superman, the Dr. Doom of

title: Salinger (film)

text: film. When "American Masters" executive producer Susan Lacy read about the project, she began a three-year pursuit to acquire the television rights to the documentary. On January 27, 2013, Lacy and PBS "American Masters" concluded a deal for the domestic television rights to "Salinger" for a low-seven-figure sum. Lacy said: "Shane's film is an extraordinary piece of work; the more recognition Salinger received, the more reclusive and enigmatic he became, refusing all interviews and trying to block all coverage. With the embargo finally lifted, it is my intellectual and emotional thrill to bring the inimitable J. D. Salinger into the

title: Jim Salinger

text: policy. Salinger had represented NIWA to the public and media for many years and the dismissal caused a 'wide public outcry' according to Television New Zealand. The Institute of Agricultural and Horticultural Science described the incident as a 'national embarrassment'. In late May 2009, Salinger stated that mediation with NIWA over the dismissal had failed and that he would be lodging a claim with the Employment Relations Authority. On 19 October 2009, the Employment Relations Authority in Auckland began a hearing into Salinger's dismissal; during the hearing it emerged the Salinger has suffered from depression. In December 2009, the Employment

title: Pierre Salinger

text: press corps with "wit, enthusiasm and considerable disdain for detail," which made him a "celebrity in his own right." He accompanied Kennedy to conferences with other world leaders, including the 1961 meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in Vienna. When an aid to Khrushchev invited Salinger to Moscow, the president assented to his going. Kennedy, however, had to explain to the press corp why he was sending a young and inexperienced Salinger to the Soviet Union. In May 1962, Salinger went to Moscow alone to meet with the press, and after he landed, he was unexpectedly told he had been

title: Pierre Salinger

text: legal counsel for the Senate Select Committee investigating organized crime. Later, Kennedy wanted him to be press secretary to his brother John F. Kennedy, who was then a member of the Senate. Salinger worked on Kennedy's presidential campaign in 1960, and became one of the leading figures in the campaign. He was at times described as being part of Kennedy's Kitchen Cabinet of unofficial advisers. In 1961, after JFK became President, he hired Salinger as his press secretary. When Kennedy became the first president to allow live television broadcasts of his news conferences, Salinger was said to have managed the

title: Pierre Salinger

text: daring rescue of some men stranded on a reef. For this act he received the Navy and Marine Corps medal. After serving with the United States Navy to Lieutenant, junior grade during World War II, Salinger finished his studies at the University of San Francisco, earning a BS in 1947. Salinger then began his journalism career as a reporter for the "San Francisco Chronicle" and as a contributing Editor to "Collier's" in the 1940s and 1950s. After Salinger researched and wrote a number of articles in 1956 about labor union leader James Hoffa, Robert F. Kennedy hired him to be

title: Salinger (book)

text: Simon wrote in "Buffalo News" that this is a "now-irreplaceable book about the greatest enigma of modern American literature... "Salinger" can't tell 'all' about its subject but it tells more than we've ever known before... a complex but well-constructed narrative composed of fragments of history, anecdote and commentary." Tucker Shaw in "The Denver Post" called the book "an exhaustively detailed portrait of the famously reclusive novelist J. D. Salinger." Carl Rollyson in "The Wall Street Journal" wrote that while the book was "engrossing," it "is biography as scrapbook, chock-full of well-known figures and well-worn stories." Rollyson said that "Salinger" "would

title: Salinger v. Random House, Inc.

text: financial value. It found that the biography included, or paraphrased, almost all the most interesting parts of the letters. Hamilton's practice of including phrases like "Salinger says," or "he said" within his paraphrase could give readers of the biography the false impression that they had read Salinger's own words. They might therefore decide not to buy a collection of the original letters. The court found that this meant there would be a financial impact. Although Salinger had said he did not intend to publish the letters, the judge said that he could change his mind and that, "He is entitled

title: Salinger v. Random House, Inc.

text: his book, replacing many of the quotations from the letters (but not all) with paraphrased versions. Salinger did not accept that these changes were sufficient. In October 1986 Salinger sued Hamilton and Random House, asking for damages and an injunction against publication of the book. He claimed copyright violation, breach of contract and unfair competition. The United States District Court for the Southern District of New York rejected all these claims. The court argued, citing "Harper & Row v. Nation Enterprises" (1985), that while the Supreme Court had "stressed the tailoring of fair use analysis to the particular case... It

title: Jerome Hines

text: Scotch Plains, New Jersey, Hines died of undisclosed causes in 2003 at age 81 at Mount Sinai Hospital in Manhattan. In the 1950s Jerome Hines contributed the following scholarly articles to "Mathematics Magazine": Hines did not accept the theory of transfinite numbers that had been put forward by Georg Cantor. As "Opera News" reported in 1991, he was collaborating with Henry Pollack, formerly of Bell Labs, on "a new look at the philosophy of mathematics". Jerome Hines Jerome A. Hines (November 8, 1921 – February 4, 2003) was an American operatic bass who performed at the Metropolitan Opera from 1946-87.

title: David Shields

text: subject deserves." In "The Sunday Times" (London), John Walsh wrote, "I predict with the utmost confidence that, after this, the world will not need another Salinger biography." Carl Rollyson disagreed in "The Wall Street Journal", writing that "the raw material in 'Salinger' will need to be digested by yet another biographer. . . . We have waited so long to understand J. D. Salinger. We must wait longer." David Shields David Shields (born July 22, 1956) is an American author. David Shields was born in Los Angeles in 1956. He graduated from Brown University in 1978 with a degree in

title: Jerome K. Jerome

text: in architecture. He had two sisters, Paulina and Blandina, and one brother, Milton, who died at an early age. Jerome was registered as Jerome Clapp Jerome, like his father's amended name, and the Klapka appears to be a later variation (after the exiled Hungarian general György Klapka). The family fell into poverty owing to bad investments in the local mining industry, and debt collectors visited often, an experience that Jerome described vividly in his autobiography "My Life and Times" (1926). The young Jerome attended St Marylebone Grammar School. He wished to go into politics or be a man of letters,

title: Jerome Andrews

text: the 1952, where he worked as a dance teacher and choreographer. A year later, in 1953, he established "Les Compagnons de la Danse", a dance company. Some of his most renowned students were Dominique Dupuy and Francoise Dupuy. A decade later, in 1964, he formed the Jerome Andrews Dance Company. According to the "Los Angeles Times", he pioneered modern dance in France, where ballet was a more popular form of dance in the 1950s. He died on October 26, 1992, in Paris, at the age of eighty-four. Jerome Andrews Jerome Andrews (1908–1992) was an American dancer and choreographer. He is

title: Jerome Lettvin

text: LSD. Leary took the position that LSD is a beneficial tool in exploring consciousness. Lettvin took the position that LSD is a dangerous molecule that should not be used. Lettvin was a regular invitee at the Ig Nobel Prize ceremony as "the world's smartest man," and debated extemporaneously against groups of people on their own subjects of expertise. Lettvin married his wife, Maggie in 1947. They had three children: David, Ruth, and Jonathan. Lettvin died on April 23, 2011, in Hingham, Massachusetts at the age of 91. Jerome Lettvin Jerome Ysroael Lettvin (February 23, 1920 – April 23, 2011), often

title: J. D. Salinger

text: According to the authors and their sources, these include five new Glass-family stories; a novel based on Salinger's relationship with his first wife, Sylvia; a novella in the form of a World War II counterintelligence officer's diary; a "manual" of stories about Vedanta; and other new or retooled stories that illuminate the life of Holden Caulfield. The "Salinger" biography is also described as a companion volume to a film documentary of the same title. The directorial debut of writer Shane Salerno, "Salinger" was made over nine years and received a limited theatrical release on September 6, 2013. J. D. Salinger

title: J. D. Salinger

text: second wife Claire Douglas, published "Dream Catcher: A Memoir". In her book, she described the harrowing control that Salinger had over her mother and dispelled many of the Salinger myths established by Ian Hamilton's book. One of Hamilton's arguments was that Salinger's experience with post-traumatic stress disorder left him psychologically scarred, and that he was unable to deal with the traumatic nature of his war service. Margaret Salinger allowed that "the few men who lived through Bloody Mortain, a battle in which her father fought, were left with much to sicken them, body and soul", but she also painted a

title: J. D. Salinger

text: remark written in response to Oona O'Neill's marriage to Charlie Chaplin: Salinger was romantically involved with television actress Elaine Joyce for several years in the 1980s. The relationship ended when he met Colleen O'Neill (b. June 11, 1959), a nurse and quiltmaker, whom he married around 1988. O'Neill, forty years his junior, once told Margaret Salinger that she and Salinger were trying to have a child. In 1995, Iranian director Dariush Mehrjui released the film "Pari", an unauthorized and loose adaptation of Salinger's "Franny and Zooey". Though the film could be distributed legally in Iran since the country has no

title: J. D. Salinger

text: second most valuable property on loan to him during his working years." On September 15, 1961, "Time" magazine devoted its cover to Salinger. In an article that profiled his "life of recluse", the magazine reported that the Glass family series "is nowhere near completion ... Salinger intends to write a Glass trilogy." Nonetheless, Salinger published only one other story after that: "Hapworth 16, 1924", a novella in the form of a long letter from seven-year-old Seymour Glass while at summer camp. His first new work in six years, the novella took up most of the June 19, 1965, issue of

title: J. D. Salinger

text: and "New Yorker" editor William Maxwell asked Salinger about his literary influences. Salinger responded: "A writer, when he's asked to discuss his craft, ought to get up and call out in a loud voice just the names of the writers he loves. I love Kafka, Flaubert, Tolstoy, Chekhov, Dostoevsky, Proust, O'Casey, Rilke, Lorca, Keats, Rimbaud, Burns, E. Brontë, Jane Austen, Henry James, Blake, Coleridge. I won't name any living writers. I don't think it's right" (although O'Casey was in fact living at the time). In letters written in the 1940s, Salinger had expressed his admiration of three living, or recently

title: J. D. Salinger

text: in the Rye" for the screen, including one from Samuel Goldwyn. Since its publication, there has been sustained interest in the novel among filmmakers, with Billy Wilder, Harvey Weinstein, and Steven Spielberg among those seeking to secure the rights. Salinger stated in the 1970s that "Jerry Lewis tried for years to get his hands on the part of Holden." Salinger repeatedly refused, though, and in 1999, Joyce Maynard definitively concluded: "The only person who might ever have played Holden Caulfield would have been J. D. Salinger." In a July 1951 profile in "Book of the Month Club News", Salinger's friend

title: J. D. Salinger

text: the brilliant but troubled eldest child. In the early 1940s, Salinger had confided in a letter to Whit Burnett that he was eager to sell the film rights to some of his stories in order to achieve financial security. According to Ian Hamilton, Salinger was disappointed when "rumblings from Hollywood" over his 1943 short story "The Varioni Brothers" came to nothing. Therefore, he immediately agreed when, in mid-1948, independent film producer Samuel Goldwyn offered to buy the film rights to his short story "Uncle Wiggily in Connecticut". Though Salinger sold his story with the hope—in the words of his agent

title: J. D. Salinger

text: The magazine thereon offered Salinger a "first-look" contract that allowed them right of first refusal on any future stories. The critical acclaim accorded "Bananafish", coupled with problems Salinger had with stories being altered by the "slicks", led him to publish almost exclusively in "The New Yorker". "Bananafish" was also the first of Salinger's published stories to feature the Glasses, a fictional family consisting of two retired vaudeville performers and their seven precocious children: Seymour, Buddy, Boo Boo, Walt, Waker, Zooey, and Franny. Salinger eventually published seven stories about the Glasses, developing a detailed family history and focusing particularly on Seymour,

title: J. D. Salinger

text: nose entirely, no matter how long you live." Both of his biographers speculate that Salinger drew upon his wartime experiences in several stories, such as "For Esmé—with Love and Squalor", which is narrated by a traumatized soldier. Salinger continued to write while serving in the army, publishing several stories in slick magazines such as "Collier's" and "The Saturday Evening Post". He also continued to submit stories to "The New Yorker", but with little success; it rejected all of his submissions from 1944 to 1946, a group of 15 poems in 1945 alone. After Germany's defeat, Salinger signed up for a

title: J. D. Salinger

text: his bar mitzvah. He had only one sibling, an older sister, Doris (1912–2001). In youth, Salinger attended public schools on the West Side of Manhattan. Then in 1932, the family moved to Park Avenue, and Salinger was enrolled at the McBurney School, a nearby private school. Salinger had trouble fitting in at his new school and took measures to conform, such as calling himself Jerry. His family called him Sonny. At McBurney, he managed the fencing team, wrote for the school newspaper and appeared in plays. He "showed an innate talent for drama", though his father opposed the idea of

title: J. D. Salinger

text: "The New Yorker", and was universally panned by critics. Around this time, Salinger had isolated Claire from friends and relatives and made her—in the words of Margaret Salinger—"a virtual prisoner". Claire separated from him in September 1966; their divorce was finalized on October 3, 1967. In 1972, at the age of 53, Salinger had a relationship with 18-year-old Joyce Maynard that lasted for nine months. Maynard, at this time, was already an experienced writer for "Seventeen" magazine. "The New York Times" had asked Maynard to write an article for them which, when published as "An Eighteen-Year-Old Looks Back On Life"

title: Ray Jerome Baker

text: Hawaii" and his "Familiar Hawaiian Plants", document a changing environment. Ray Jerome Baker died in Honolulu in October, 1972. Ray Jerome Baker Ray Jerome Baker (December 1, 1880 – October, 1972) was an American photographer, film maker and lecturer. His photographs are among some of the earliest professional works in Humboldt County, California and later in Hawaii where his work focused on the people of that state. Baker was born near Rockford, Illinois in 1880. From 1898 until 1903 he lived in Saint Paul, Minnesota, where he studied at Mechanic Arts High School and took his first photographs before attending

title: David Vickers

text: David and Dorian go back home to the La Boulaie estate, where they have sex. David and Dorian later attend the premiere of their film "Vicker Man" at the Palace Hotel, where Dorian gets into a confrontation with Ionia because they are wearing identical dresses. David helps break up the fight between them when David has the film's director Markko send Ionia home in a cab. David and Dorian's film premiere is unfortunately upstaged by porn producer Rick Powers, when he switches the "Vicker Man" film with his porno film "Hold The Diploma", which stars local Llanview teenagers Nate Salinger

title: Jerome Kass

text: he had two children, Julie and Adam. They later divorced, and Kass married Delia Ephron in 1982. Kass died of prostate cancer in Manhattan on October 22, 2015. Jerome Kass Jerome Allan Kass (April 21, 1937 – October 22, 2015) was an American screenwriter and author. He wrote "Queen of the Stardust Ballroom" in 1975 and "Ballroom" in 1978, which were nominated for an Emmy and Tony, respectively. Jerome Kass was born in Chicago to Sidney Kass and Celia Gorman, and had two sisters, Francine and Gail. The family moved to the Bronx, where Kass went to school, attending Stuyvesant

title: Salinger v. Random House, Inc.

text: many people who knew or had known Salinger including Dorothy Olding, his agent. When Random House sent out the uncorrected proofs of the biography to reviewers, Olding got a copy and sent it to Salinger in May 1986. Salinger found from the May draft that his personal letters were held by the libraries, accessible to the public, and the book was quoting them extensively. Salinger formally registered his copyright in the letters and told his lawyer to object to publication of the book until all the contents taken from the unpublished letters had been removed. Hamilton made extensive revisions to

title: Conrad Salinger

text: Air Fire, which police believe may have contributed to his despondency. The last film that he worked on was "Billy Rose's Jumbo", released in 1962. It was not a big success, either critically or commercially. The film was based on a not too successful 1935 Rodgers and Hart stage musical, although the show did produce three hits, "My Romance," "Little Girl Blue," and "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World." Salinger also composed original music for film and television. Among the film scores he wrote was the one for "Lonelyhearts", and among the TV scores he worked on were those

title: Nate Salinger

text: his mother, Inez Salinger. He decided to give her a check of the money so she can pay their payments, which were due weeks ago. This prevented them from being evicted and having to sleep in the street. Nate happily tells Dani what he did, and she gladly briefly celebrates with him. Until Matthew overhears both of them talking about the money. Matthew then remembered that a man with the name of "Bull" was searching for Starr, and the $50,000. Matthew tells Bull that Nate stole the money. Bull later kidnaps Nate, and attempts to kill him. Though he's ended

title: Pierre Salinger

text: piano to engage in other social activities, including sports. He did, but never returned to his original goal of becoming a pianist, and instead now wanted to become a writer or journalist. His talent and love of music nonetheless carried into his career as press secretary when, at the behest of first lady Jacqueline Kennedy, he would invite musicians such as Pablo Casals and Igor Stravinsky to the White House. President Lyndon B. Johnson once had Salinger perform on the piano to 600 of his guests. "If Jackie Kennedy was the one who thought maybe America was ready for a

title: Where Did Everyone Go?

text: "there is a perceptible poignancy and longing weaved throughout Jenkins' arrangements. The opener "Where Did Everyone Go?" possesses a solitude accentuated by responsive instrumentation that supports, yet never intrudes. Cole's practically conversational delivery of pop standards...become musical soliloquies with the score as a sonic subtext." Where Did Everyone Go? Where Did Everyone Go? is a 1963 studio album by Nat King Cole, arranged by Gordon Jenkins. This was the third and final album that Cole and Jenkins recorded together, following "Love Is the Thing" (1957) and "The Very Thought of You" (1958). The initial "Billboard" review from April 13, 1963

title: Where Did Everyone Go?

text: Where Did Everyone Go? Where Did Everyone Go? is a 1963 studio album by Nat King Cole, arranged by Gordon Jenkins. This was the third and final album that Cole and Jenkins recorded together, following "Love Is the Thing" (1957) and "The Very Thought of You" (1958). The initial "Billboard" review from April 13, 1963 commented that "Here he is in a superb collection of ballad tunes, many of them in a lonesome, blue mood, with standout backing provided by Gordon Jenkins...Great mood wax for buyers and spinners". The Allmusic review of "Where Did Everyone Go?" by Lindsay Planer said

title: Jerome Udoji

text: China Electrical Development Company Limited (Nigerchin). Chief Jerome Udoji before his passing was blessed with 11 grandchildren. Jerome Udoji died on 2 April 2010, the day of Good Friday, at the age of 98. His son Chief Oscar Udoji confirmed this in a statement. Governor Peter Obi of Anambra State described Udoji's death as a great loss the nation. "He was an exemplary man. He did the nation proud in every area of his life. The state government will be fully involved in the burial," he said. Family friend Cardinal Francis Arinze said the Mass in the burial. In his

title: Nate Salinger

text: go on a date, making it clear that she wants to take it slow. On December 22, Dani and Nate exchange Christmas presents, and they kiss and officially get back together. On January 10, 2012, Nate visits his brother James after their brother Ford dies. Nate Salinger Nate Salinger is a fictional character from the ABC original soap opera "One Life to Live". The role was portrayed by Lenny Platt from April 12, 2010, to January 10, 2012. He was put on contract in late October 2010, and his first contract episodes aired the week of November 29. Platt remained