Let the Fire Burn (disambiguation)
Let the Fire Burn may refer to:
Let the Right One In
Let the Right One
In may refer to:
Black Caesar (film)
Black Caesar( released theatrically in the UK as Godfather of Harlem) is a 1973 American blaxploitation crime drama film, starring Fred Williamson, Gloria Hendry and Julius Harris.
The film was written and directed by Larry Cohen.
" Black Caesar" is a remake of the 1931 film" Little Caesar".
It features a musical score(" Black Caesar") by James Brown( with heavy input from his bandleader Fred Wesley), his first experience with writing music for film.
A sequel titled" Hell Up in Harlem" was released in late 1973.
Live or Let Die
Live or Let Die may refer to:
Let
Let or LET may refer to:
Let the Fire Burn
Let the Fire Burn is a 2013 documentary film about the events leading up to and surrounding a 1985 stand- off between the black liberation group MOVE and the Philadelphia Police Department.
The film is directed and produced by Jason Osder and was released by Zeitgeist Films in October 2013.
Gloria Hendry
Gloria Hendry( born March 3, 1949), also known inaccurately as Gloria Henry, is an American actress and former Playboy model.
She is best known for her roles in films from the 1970s, most notably: portraying Rosie Carver in 1973's James Bond film" Live and Let Die"; and Helen Bradley in the blaxploitation film" Black Caesar", and the sequel," Hell Up in Harlem".
A Great Day in Harlem (photograph)
A Great Day in Harlem or Harlem 1958 is a black- and- white photograph of 57 jazz musicians in Harlem, New York City.
The picture was taken by freelance photographer Art Kane for" Esquire" magazine on August 12, 1958.
The musicians were gathered at 17 East 126th Street between Fifth and Madison Avenue.
" Esquire" published the photo in its January 1959 issue.
Rocky Mount Fire of 2016
On Friday, April 16, 2016, a forest fire was first reported in Shenandoah National Park in the U.S. state of Virginia.
The fire originated in the area around Rocky Mount, a mountain in the south district of the park, in a remote region south of Elkton, Virginia.
The fire was west of Skyline Drive, the scenic byway that runs through the park.
By April 17, the fire had spread to over, prompting closures of Skyline Drive from mile markers 65 at Swift Run Gap to 79 at Loft Mountain.
Additionally, more than a dozen hiking trails were closed, including a section of the Appalachian Trail.
By Monday April 18, officials reported that the fire had spread to over and that a Type 1 incident management team( highest priority) and several hotshot firefighting crews had been dispatched to address the situation.
By Wednesday April 20, more than 200 firefighters were on scene or en route, supported by two helicopters carrying water buckets and eight fire engines.
National Park Service officials reported on the morning of April 20 that the fire had spread to and that 250 firefighting personnel were engaged in establishing firelines in an effort to control the blaze.
By that evening, officials had reported that the fire had expanded to roughly and that at mile marker 76 on Skyline Drive, the fire had crossed the road and burned another.
The fire was only 1 percent contained and full containment was not anticipated until April 30 because of ongoing weather conditions favoring fire growth.
By the evening of Thursday, April 21, the fire had expanded to and more than 300 firefighting and support personnel had been assigned to the fire.
The fire expanded to and 342 firefighters were assigned to the fire by the evening of April 22.
Skyline Drive road closure was extended further south to mile 87 on April 22.
By the evening of April 24, the fire had expanded slightly from the previous day to.
The fire was 60 percent contained and 356 firefighting and support personnel were assigned to the fire.
On April 25, total acreage burned was, partly due to back burn efforts to burn out vegetation in the path of the main fire.
The back- burn was created by dropping" ping pong balls" from a helicopter; these are spheres the size of a ping pong ball filled with a flammable substance that ignites as they impact the ground.
On April 28, the fire was 90 percent contained and rainfall and fog made for difficult fireline work for the firefighters.
However, the fire was deemed to be well within containment lines and a third of the firefighting personnel were demobilized.
Mop up of firelines and rehabilitation of trails and natural resources was expected to continue until May 3.
The final figure for acreage burned was determined to be; the second largest forest fire in the history of Shenadoah National Park.
On April 29, the fire was fully contained and while most of the hiking trails that had been closed to public access remained closed for a few more days, Skyline Drive was reopened to public vehicular traffic.
Smoke from the fire was reportedly visible in satellite imagery, drifting southeast and causing smoke haze over portions of central Virginia.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but officials reported that it was likely human- caused.
The fire's expansion was mainly caused by relatively hot and dry conditions compounded by low humidity levels and moderate to occasionally gusty winds.
Smoke from the fire that was drifting to the southeast on April 19 shifted to the northwest on the 20th and again to the northeast on the 21st, spreading particulates into the air over Washington, D.C..
The wind shift was due to an approaching weather front that brought only of rain.
To accommodate hikers attempting to use the Appalachian Trail, a shuttle service was set up to run every hour during normal business hours for the duration of the fire and trail closure.
A no fly zone was also enacted, including prohibiting private drones from flying anywhere near the fire.
The fire burned a region that had not previously experienced a fire since the creation of the park, so the area was full of dead and down wood, deep duff and overgrowth that was overdue for a large fire.
Hell Up in Harlem
Hell Up in Harlem is a 1973 blaxploitation American neo- noir film, starring Fred Williamson and Gloria Hendry.
Written and directed by Larry Cohen, it is a sequel to the film" Black Caesar".
The film's soundtrack was recorded by Edwin Starr and released by Motown Records in January 1974.

Question: Which film came out first, Hell Up In Harlem or Let The Fire Burn?
Answer: Hell Up In Harlem