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Who Is America? is an American political satire mockumentary-style [1] television series created by Sacha Baron Cohen that premiered on July 15, 2018, on Showtime.Baron Cohen also stars in the series as various characters and executive produces alongside Anthony Hines, Todd Schulman, Andrew Newman, Dan Mazer, and Adam Lowitt.
Age 7 in America is a 1991 American documentary film produced by Michael Apted, co-produced by Vicky Bippart, directed by Phil Joanou, [1] and narrated by Meryl Streep. [2] It details the lives of 7-year-old Americans from across the continental United States , of varying social classes and ethnicities.
In the series, Larry the Cable Guy travels America and experiences a variety of different life styles that occur "only in America" – the comedian explores the country, immersing himself in different lifestyles, jobs and hobbies. [2] Each episode starts with Larry saying: Listen up, America. I'm Larry the Cable Guy, and I love this country.
Fiscal hawks love to claim that America is shortchanging its youth by spending so much to support its seniors. But the real economic war is between the rich and everyone else -- and the rich are ...
[13] [14] [15] Lovejoy (who first appeared in 1990) [38] [39] repeatedly exclaimed, "Think of the children!" in several episodes of the series. [15] [40] [41] She first used the phrase in the episode "Much Apu About Nothing" by David X. Cohen, which aired in 1996, imploring the city mayor to keep bears from crossing the wildland–urban interface.
The episodes run a half-hour, including segments that include "The Liberty News Network" or LNN (a newscast delivered by Cronkite summarizing the events of the episode, with each including his trademark sign-off "that's the way it is"), "Mystery Guest" (a guessing game where the kids guess a historical figure, who often is a character in the ...
The play was adapted for Australian radio in 1954. [3] Muriel Steinbeck starred. [4]A reviewer for The Daily Telegraph said "Reviewing a long and de pressing acquaintance with the radio works of Mr. Locke-Elliott, I can not recall more than one instance when he has displayed either the authority or the imagination of even a second-rate playwright.
Philosophy for Young Children: A Practical Guide by Berys Gaut and Morag Gaut; Philosophy in Schools edited by Michael Hand and Carrie Winstanley; Philosophy in the Classroom by Matthew Lipman's, Ann Margaret Sharp, Fredrick S. Oscanyan; Pocket P4C: Getting Started with Philosophy for Children by Jason Buckley; Poems for Thinking by Robert Fisher