Original sentence: He had actually largely moved out of slum-landlording into property development after 1958, but his former henchmen, including the equally-notorious Michael de Freitas (AKA Michael X/Abdul Malik), who still managed to build an almost separate life and reputation as a black-power leader and event promoter of jazz and blues, helped to keep him in the limelight.Indeed, Rachman's reputation, which he even promoted in the media, was initially as someone who could help to find and provide accommodation for immigrants who otherwise would find it difficult.London, Century.London, Michael Joseph.Peter Rachman (1919– 29 November 1962) was a London landlord in the mid-20th century, active in the Notting Hill area in the 1950s and 1960s.Rachman did not achieve general notoriety until after his death, when the Profumo affair of 1963 hit the headlines and it emerged that both Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice-Davies had been his mistresses, and that he had owned the infamous mews house in Marylebone where Rice-Davies and Keeler had plied their trade.Shirley Green (1979) Rachman.Williams (2008) Michael X: A Life in Black and White
Edited sentence: He had largely moved out of slum-landlording into property development after 1958, but his former henchmen, including the equally-notorious Michael de Freitas (AKA Michael X/Abdul Malik), who still managed to build an almost separate life and reputation as a black-power leader and event promoter of jazz and blues, helped to keep him in the limelight.Indeed, Rachman's initial reputation, which he even promoted in the media, was as someone who could help to find and provide accommodation for immigrants who would otherwise find it difficult.Peter Rachman (1919 – 29 November 1962) was a London landlord in the Notting Hill area in the 1950s and 1960s.Rachman did not achieve general notoriety until after his death, when the Profumo affair of 1963 hit the headlines and it emerged that both Christine Keeler and Mandy Rice-Davies had been his mistresses, and that he had owned the infamous mews house in Marylebone where Rice-Davies and Keeler had used as a base for their trade.Shirley Green (1979) Rachman, London: Michael Joseph.Williams (2008) Michael X: A Life in Black and White, London: Century