Gerhard Jynge
Gerhard Vilhelm Jynge (1877 – February 21, 1945) was a Norwegian newspaper editor.
He became the editor of "Oplandenes Avis" in 1908 and the sub-editor of "Verdens Gang" in 1911, served as the first editor of "Haugesunds Dagblad" from June 8, 1912 to December 1913, became the editor of "Dagsposten" in Trondheim in 1914, and was the editor of "Aalesunds Avis" from 1917 to 1921.
He became an appellate judge pro tem in Bergen in 1921, and a regular judge in 1928.
He died on February 21, 1945, when the steamship "Austri" was sunk by British aircraft in Bømla Fjord.
Roger Hodge
Roger D. Hodge( born 1967 in Del Rio, Texas, U.S.) is Deputy Editor at The Intercept.
He was the editor of" Harper's Magazine" from March 2006 through January 2010.
He was the editor of the" Oxford American" from 2012- 2015.
Ger Colleran
Gerard Colleran is an Irish journalist, the editor of the" Irish Daily Star" from 1999 to 2014, and since 2017 the editor of" Kerry's Eye".
In 2009," Village" listed him as one of Ireland's 100 most influential people.
He is a native of Mayo, County Mayo, grew up in Quin, County Clare, and was educated at the University of London and the University of Limerick.
Prior to his work at the" Daily Star" he was the editor of" The Kerryman".
Help! (magazine)
Help!
is an American satire magazine that was published by James Warren from 1960 to 1965.
It was Harvey Kurtzman's longest-running magazine project after leaving "Mad" and EC Publications, and during its five years of operation it was chronically underfunded, yet innovative.
In starting "Help!", Kurtzman brought along several artists from his "Mad" collaborations, including Will Elder, Jack Davis, John Severin and Al Jaffee.
Kurtzman's assistants included Charles Alverson, Terry Gilliam and Gloria Steinem; the latter was helpful in gathering the celebrity comedians who appeared on the covers and the fumetti strips the magazine ran along with more traditional comics and text pieces.
Among the then little-known performers in the fumetti were John Cleese, Woody Allen and Milt Kamen; better-known performers such as Orson Bean were also known to participate.
Some of the fumetti were scripted by Bernard Shir-Cliff.
At "Help!", Gilliam met Cleese for the first time, resulting in their collaboration years later on "Monty Python's Flying Circus".
Cleese appeared in a Gilliam fumetto written by David Crossley, "Christopher's Punctured Romance".
The tale concerns a man who is shocked to learn that his daughter's new "Barbee" doll has "titties"; however, he falls in love with the doll and has an affair.
Gilliam appeared on two covers of "Help!"
and along with the rest of the creative team, appeared in crowd scenes in several fumetti.
The magazine introduced young talents who went on to influential careers in underground comix as well as the mainstream: among them Robert Crumb, Gilbert Shelton and Jay Lynch.
Algis Budrys and other science fiction writers were regular contributors of prose and scripts to the magazine.
Working with a minimal budget, Kurtzman relied on a combination of cheap up-and-coming talent, favors called in to "name" friends (such as cover poses by Jackie Gleason, Mort Sahl or Jerry Lewis) and inexpensive page-fillers (such as inserting dialogue balloons into news photos and publicity stills).
Somewhat more adult and risque than "MadHelp!
" was nonetheless less sexually explicit or taboo-breaking than the contemporaneous "The Realist" or the later underground comix and "National Lampoon" were or would be.
Nonetheless, it had its moments and served as a locus and starting point for a wide range of talent.
A total of 26 issues were printed before the magazine folded in 1965.
Volume one
(Aug. 1960–Sept.
1961) had 12 issues, and 14 issues comprised the second volume (Feb. 1962–Sept. 1965).
Marco Roth
Marco Roth( born 1974) in New York, New York is a co-founder and editor of" n+1" magazine.
Shahadat Chowdhury
Shahadat Chowdhury( 28 July 1943 – 29 November 2005) was a Bangladeshi journalist and editor of several news magazines.
He served as the editor of Weekly Bichitra from 1972 until its publication was ceased in 1997.
He then served as the editor of Shaptahik 2000 and Anandadhara.
Uma Bhatt
Uma Bhatt( born c.1952) is an Indian scholar, writer, and founder- editor of a magazine for women.
She is involved in political issues in her home state of Uttarakhand
Peter Bhatia
Peter Bhatia is an American journalist and the editor of the" Detroit Free Press".
He was previously the editor of" The Oregonian".
John Mulholland (journalist)
John Mulholland( born 20 November 1962) is an Irish journalist who was the editor of the British Sunday newspaper" The Observer" for 10 years and assistant editor of" The Guardian".
He has worked for most of his career with the Guardian Media Group.
In April 2018, he became the editor of Guardian US.
Harvey Kurtzman
Harvey Kurtzman (October 3, 1924 – February 21, 1993) was an American cartoonist and editor.
His best-known work includes writing and editing the parodic comic book "Mad" from 1952 until 1956, and illustrating the "Little Annie Fanny" strips in "Playboy" from 1962 until 1988.
His work is noted for its satire and parody of popular culture, social critique, and attention to detail.
Kurtzman's working method has been likened to that of an auteur, and he expected those who illustrated his stories to follow his layouts strictly.
Kurtzman began to work on the New Trend line of comic books at EC Comics in 1950.
He wrote and edited the "Two-Fisted Tales" and "Frontline Combat" war comic books, where he also drew many of the carefully researched stories, before he created his most-remembered comic book, "Mad", in 1952.
Kurtzman scripted the stories and had them drawn by top EC cartoonists, most frequently Will Elder, Wally Wood, and Jack Davis; the early "Mad" was noted for its social critique and parodies of pop culture.
The comic book switched to a magazine format in 1955, and Kurtzman left it in 1956 over a dispute with EC's owner William Gaines over financial control.
Following his departure, he did a variety of cartooning work, including editing the short-lived "Trump" and the self-published "Humbug".
In 1959, he produced the first book-length work of original comics, the adult-oriented, satirical "Jungle Book".
He edited the low-budget "Help!"
from 1960 to 1965, a humor magazine which featured work by future Monty Python member Terry Gilliam and the earliest work of underground cartoonists such as Robert Crumb and Gilbert Shelton.
He brought "Help!"
to an end after the success of the risqué "Playboy" feature "Little Annie Fanny" began to take up his time.
While "Annie Fanny" provided much of his income for the rest of his career, he continued to produce an eclectic body of work, including screenwriting the animated "Mad Monster Party?"
in 1967 and directing, writing and designing several shorts for "Sesame Street" in 1969.
From 1973, Kurtzman taught cartooning at the School of Visual Arts in New York.
His work gained greater recognition toward the end of his life, and he oversaw deluxe reprintings of much of his work.
The Harvey Award was named in Kurtzman's honor in 1988.
He was inducted into the Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 1989, and his work earned five positions on "The Comics Journal"s Top 100 Comics of the 20th Century, the most of any creator.

Question: Where does the editor of magazine Help! (Magazine) work at?
Answer: School of Visual Arts