Diphilus barack

Graffiti as street art largely began in the 1960s and is generally traced to high school student Darryl McCray, better known as Cornbread.
Barack Obama has 13 animals and one fungus named after him (Montanari 2019).
His successor President Barack Obama expressed his desire to recognize the Armenian genocide during the electoral campaigns, but after being elected.

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Edited by Linda Mizejewski and Victoria Sturtevant; foreword by Kathleen Rowe Karlyn

Ideal for classroom use, this anthology of original essays by the leading authorities on women’s comedy surveys the disorderly, subversive, and unruly performances of women comics from silent film to contemporary multimedia

Winner, Susan Koppleman Award for Best Anthology, Multi-Authored, or Edited Book in Feminist Studies, Popular and American Culture Associations (PACA), 2017

Amy Schumer, Samantha Bee, Mindy Kaling, Melissa McCarthy, Tig Notaro, Leslie Jones, and a host of hilarious peers are killing it nightly on American stages and screens large and small, smashing the tired stereotype that women aren’t funny. But today’s funny women aren’t a new phenomenon—they have generations of hysterically funny foremothers. Fay Tincher’s daredevil stunts, Mae West’s linebacker walk, Lucille Ball’s manic slapstick, Carol Burnett’s athletic pratfalls, Ellen DeGeneres’s tomboy pranks, Whoopi Goldberg’s sly twinkle, and Tina Fey’s acerbic wit all paved the way for contemporary unruly women, whose com

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3 Remembered by their Name: Practices and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration

Azaryahu, Maoz. "3 Remembered by their Name: Practices and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration". An Everlasting Name: Cultural Remembrance and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration, Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg, 2021, pp. 31-88. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110723014-005

Azaryahu, M. (2021). 3 Remembered by their Name: Practices and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration. In An Everlasting Name: Cultural Remembrance and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration (pp. 31-88). Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110723014-005

Azaryahu, M. 2021. 3 Remembered by their Name: Practices and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration. An Everlasting Name: Cultural Remembrance and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration. Berlin, Boston: De Gruyter Oldenbourg, pp. 31-88. https://doi.org/10.1515/9783110723014-005

Azaryahu, Maoz. "3 Remembered by their Name: Practices and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration" In An Everlasting Name: Cultural Remembrance and Traditions of Onymic Commemoration, 31-8

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Seleucus I Nicator was one of the Diadochi, the rival generals, relatives, and friends of Alexander the Great who fought for control over his empire after his death. Having previously served as an infantry general under Alexander the Great, he eventually assumed the title of basileus and established the Seleucid Empire over the bulk of the territory which Alexander had conquered in Asia.

After the death of Alexander in June 323 BC, Seleucus initially supported Perdiccas, the regent of Alexander's empire, and was appointed Commander of the Companions and chiliarch at the Partition of Babylon in 323 BC. However, after the outbreak of the Wars of the Diadochi in 322, Perdiccas' military failures against Ptolemy in Egypt led to the mutiny of his troops in Pelusium. Perdiccas was betrayed and assassinated in a conspiracy by Seleucus, Peithon and Antigenes in Pelusium sometime in either 321 or 320 BC. At the Partition of Triparadisus in 321 BC, Seleucus was appointed Satrap of Babylon under the new regent Antipater. But almost immediately, the wars between the Diadochi resumed and An