Question: What is the nationality of the actor who played the voice for a black panther from the Jungle Book

Context paragraphs:
Emory Douglas: Emory Douglas (born May 24, 1943) worked as the Minister of Culture for the Black Panther Party from 1967 until the Party disbanded in the 1980s.  His graphic art was featured in most issues of the newspaper "The Black Panther" (which had a peak circulation of 139,000 per week in 1970).  As the art director, designer, and main illustrator for "The Black Panther" newspaper, Douglas created images that became icons, representing black American struggles during the 1960s and 1970s.

Bagheera: Bagheera (Hindi: बघीरा ; Urdu: بگیڑہ‎ "Baghīrā"/"Bagīdah") is a fictional character in Rudyard Kipling's Mowgli stories in the "Jungle Book" (coll.  1894) and the "Second Jungle Book" (coll.  1895).  He is a black panther (melanistic Indian leopard) who serves as friend, protector and mentor to the "man-cub" Mowgli.  The word "bagheera" is Hindi/Urdu for black panther.

Gösta Prüzelius: Karl Gösta Prüzelius (11 August 1922 – 15 May 2000) was a Swedish actor.  His first film part was in the 1945 film Flickorna i Småland.  He played in films as diverse as "Summer with Monika", "Space Invasion of Lapland", "Fanny and Alexander", and Ingmar Bergman's film version of "The Magic Flute" (1975).  He also provided the Swedish voice for Bagheera in Disney's "The Jungle Book" (1967), and played the policeman Klöverhage in a number of the Åsa-Nisse films.

Lonnie McLucas: Lonnie McLucas was a Black Panther Party member in Bridgeport, Connecticut who was found guilty of the May 21, 1969 murder of New York City Panther Alex Rackley, in the first of the New Haven Black Panther trials in 1970.  Rackley had been held and tortured at New Haven, Connecticut Panther headquarters for two days, under suspicion of being an informant for the FBI's COINTELPRO program.  It was established at the trial that afterwards, Warren Kimbro, a resident of the house, McLucas, and national Panther field marshal George W. Sams, Jr. had driven Rackely to the marshes of Middlefield, Connecticut, where Kimbro and McLucas had each shot Rackley, on Sams' orders.  Sams testified that national Panther leader Bobby Seale, who had been speaking at Yale University the day previous to the murder, had personally ordered the killing, but there was no corroborating evidence, and Seale was acquitted by a hung jury.

New Black Panther Party: The New Black Panther Party for Self-Defense (NBPP) is a U.S.-based ethnic political organization founded in Dallas, Texas, in 1989 which promotes Black Nationalism.  Despite its name, the NBPP is not an official successor to the Black Panther Party.  Members of the original Black Panther Party have insisted that the newer party is illegitimate and they have firmly declared, "There is no new Black Panther Party".

Baloo: Baloo (Hindi: भालू "Bhālū", "bear") is a main fictional character featured in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book" from 1894 and "The Second Jungle Book" from 1895.  Baloo, a bear, is the strict teacher of the cubs of the Seeonee wolf pack.  His most challenging pupil is the "man-cub" Mowgli.  Baloo and Bagheera, a panther, save Mowgli from Shere Khan the tiger and endeavor to teach Mowgli the Law of the Jungle in many of "The Jungle Book" stories.

Ashanti Alston: Ashanti Alston Omowali is an anarchist activist, speaker, and writer, and former member of the Black Panther Party.  Even though the party no longer exists, Alston sometimes refers to himself as a Black Panther, and sometimes as "the @narchist Panther", a term he coined in his "@narchist Panther Zine" series.  He was also member of the Black Liberation Army, and spent more than a decade in prison after police captured him and he was convicted of armed robbery.  Alston disputes the moral issues of property and terms his activity in the BLA "bank expropriation".  Alston is the former northeast coordinator for Critical Resistance, a current co-chair of the National Jericho Movement (to free U.S. political prisoners), a member of pro-Zapatista people-of-color U.S.-based Estación Libre, and is on the board of the Institute for Anarchist Studies.  Since 1999, Alston has produced four issues of the zine, "@narchist Panther Zine" (the name being a reference to his current affiliation as an anarchist, and his past membership in the Black Panther Party).  Alston has identified himself as a black anarchist as well as a postmodern anarchist.

Judy Juanita: Judy Juanita is an American poet, novelist and playwright.  She is a writing teacher at Laney College.  In 1968, while attending San Francisco State, Juanita served as editor-in-chief of "The Black Panther", the newspaper of the Black Panther Party.  In her semi-autobiographical novel, "Virgin Soul", (Viking, 2013), a black teen starts community college in Oakland, struggles to matriculate and then joins the Black Panther Party (BPP).  The story of the female foot soldier in the black power movement, "Virgin Soul" exposes the unheralded women working behind-the-scenes in the BPP and the black student movement. .

The Revolutionary Black Panther Party: The Revolutionary Black Panther Party or RBPP (coined the continuity of the Black Panther Party, BPP) is a revolutionary black nationalist, Pan-African and socialist (Neo-Afrikan Socialist) group who is a defined as a “Black military” (militia).  The Revolutionary Black Panther Party, claims continuity of the Black Panther Party of the 1960s, their leader Dr. Alli Muhammad MS, PhD, MD (title, Chief-General-In-Command/Commander), was raised a Black Panther in the Black Panther Party of the 1960s-1980s which was dissolved in 1982.  In 1992 the RBPP was officially named and has been carrying on the Black Panther legacy in its view ever since.

Women in the Black Panther Party: The Black Panther Party was founded in the 1960s during the Civil Rights Movement as a self-defense group against brutality against the black community.  It was mainly dominated by male leaders, but women played an important part in the behavior of the party.  Women joined the party because they were trying to fight against gender dynamics.  Police killed or incarcerated many male leaders, but did not pay attention to women in the party during the 1970s.  Therefore, women made up two-thirds of the party so the Panthers could continue to meet.  There was a majority of women in the party because men were getting incarcerated by the police and there were not enough men alone to continue the movement.  This is when the role of women became increasingly important to the party.  Their most important role was creating drawings and photographs for the revolutionary cause.  These images shaped the Black Panther Movement by portraying the struggles of black community against police brutality, and showing how to improve the daily life of the black community.  Other roles included leadership positions, implementing programs, and uplifting the black community.  They also called out sexism towards the Black Panther Party, as they were not afraid to speak their minds.

Supporting paragraphs: Gösta Prüzelius Bagheera
Answer: Swedish