Tommy Tucker (bandleader)
Gerald L. Duppler( May 18, 1903 – July 11, 1989), better known under his stage name Tommy Tucker, was an American bandleader.
The Tommy Tucker Orchestra entertained many listeners as a big band in the 1930s and 1940s.
Popular as a dance band, the Tucker orchestra played concert halls, theatres, hotels and various venues across the country — for a span of 25 years.
Recorded for Okeh in June 1941, his biggest hit," I Do n't Want to Set the World on Fire", achieved status as a Gold Record.
Tucker wrote his own theme song," I Love You( Oh, How I Love You)"; it was published on four record labels, including Brunswick, in 1935, and MGM in 1951.
Many listeners were familiar with the Tucker orchestra sound because they tuned into popular radio shows, such as" Fibber McGee& Molly" in 1936 and the" George Jessel" show in 1938, and several shows billed as" Tommy Tucker Time".
In 1941, Tucker led the orchestra for a New York City version of the Pot o' Gold radio program, which was simulcast on three stations.
Tucker opened each performance—on radio or live—with his signature" tic- toc, tic- toc, it's Tommy Tucker time."
And he usually ended each session with" Time to Go".
Walt Disney
Walter Elias Disney (December 5, 1901December 15, 1966) was an American entrepreneur, animator, voice actor and film producer.
A pioneer of the American animation industry, he introduced several developments in the production of cartoons.
As a film producer, Disney holds the record for most Academy Awards earned by an individual, having won 22 Oscars from 59 nominations.
He was presented with two Golden Globe Special Achievement Awards and an Emmy Award, among other honors.
Several of his films are included in the National Film Registry by the Library of Congress.
Born in Chicago in 1901, Disney developed an early interest in drawing.
He took art classes as a boy and got a job as a commercial illustrator at the age of 18.
He moved to California in the early 1920s and set up the Disney Brothers Studio with his brother Roy.
With Ub Iwerks, Walt developed the character Mickey Mouse in 1928, his first highly popular success; he also provided the voice for his creation in the early years.
As the studio grew, Disney became more adventurous, introducing synchronized sound, full-color three-strip Technicolor, feature-length cartoons and technical developments in cameras.
The results, seen in features such as "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" (1937), "PinocchioFantasia" (both 1940), "Dumbo" (1941), and "Bambi" (1942), furthered the development of animated film.
New animated and live-action films followed after World War II, including the critically successful "Cinderella" (1950) and "Mary Poppins" (1964), the latter of which received five Academy Awards.
In the 1950s, Disney expanded into the amusement park industry, and in 1955 he opened Disneyland.
To fund the project he diversified into television programs, such as "Walt Disney's Disneyland" and "The Mickey Mouse Club"; he was also involved in planning the 1959 Moscow Fair, the 1960 Winter Olympics, and the 1964 New York World's Fair.
In 1965, he began development of another theme park, Disney World, the heart of which was to be a new type of city, the "Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow" (EPCOT).
Disney was a heavy smoker throughout his life and died of lung cancer in December 1966 before either the park or the EPCOT project were completed.
Disney was a shy, self-deprecating and insecure man in private but adopted a warm and outgoing public persona.
He had high standards and high expectations of those with whom he worked.
Although there have been accusations that he was racist or anti-Semitic, they have been contradicted by many who knew him.
His reputation changed in the years after his death, from a purveyor of homely patriotic values to a representative of American imperialism.
He nevertheless remains an important figure in the history of animation and in the cultural history of the United States, where he is considered a national cultural icon.
His film work continues to be shown and adapted; his namesake studio and company maintains high standards in its production of popular entertainment, and the Disney amusement parks have grown in size and number to attract visitors in several countries.
Obata Toramori
He was the father of Obata Masamori.
Amy Arnell
Amy Arnell was an American singer, best known for her work with Tommy Tucker and his orchestra.
Tommy Tucker's Tooth
Tommy Tucker's Tooth is an animated short film by Walt Disney at his short-lived Laugh-O-Grams studio in Kansas City from 1922.
The format was black and white, and without sound.
The film was one of two commissioned by Kansas City Dentist Thomas B. McCrum.
It earned the Laugh-O-Gram studio $500.
It extols the virtue of regular tooth brushing through the story of two boys: Tommy Tucker and Jimmie Jones.
Tommy cares for his teeth, while Jimmie does not.
The film ends with advice on proper tooth-brushing technique.
In 1926 Disney made the follow up short "Clara Cleans Her Teeth", starring Walt
’s
niece Marjorie Sewell Davis, after being contacted by McCrum again, who asked for a sequel.
Inoue Masaru (bureaucrat)
Viscount was the first Director of Railways in Japan and is known as the" father of the Japanese railways".
Lars Eliasson
He is the father of the later Member of Parliament Anna Eliasson.
Ian Barry (director)
Ian Barry is an Australian director of film and TV.
Paul Brooke
Paul Brooke( born 22 November 1944) is a retired English actor of film, television and radio.
He is the father of actor Tom Brooke.
Peter Hamel
Peter Hamel( 1911–1979) was a German screenwriter and a director of film and television.
He appeared as himself in the 1948 comedy" Film Without a Title".
He is the father of the composer Peter Michael Hamel.

Question: Who is the father of the director of film Tommy Tucker'S Tooth?
Answer: Elias Disney