Professor Gabriel Vahanian Dies at 85

Gabriel Vahanian, theologian, social criticism, 1961, "The Death of God: The culture of our post-Christian," gave a name to a movement apparently atheist but widely misunderstood theological, died August 30 at home Strasbourg, France.

His daughter Noelle Vahanian, confirmed his death.

Mr. Vahanian, a Presbyterian church attendance for all his life, he taught at Syracuse University, when a small literary publisher published "The Death of God," a scientific leaders who took the church to task for what is considered the trivialization of the Christian doctrine in secular era.

It has not been approved by Friedrich Nietzsche 1880-was the announcement of the death of God has received little attention outside of university departments of religion and newspapers like the Journal of Bible and Religion. (Guest reviews The Journal has established a dense read, but worth it. "Books like this should be written and read if the solutions are Christians," he said.)

But in 1966, Mr. Vahanian has reached a wider audience when Time magazine named the book as the forerunner of numerous works written in this period by scholars who belong to the world to call for the death of theology movement God. All have been struggling with some of the great questions of religion in world war II, said the center would have if people stopped believing? What religious values ??survive in a world postfaith?

Mr. Vahanian knew and corresponded with some of the others in the movement, including Harvey Cox of Harvard University, Thomas JJ Altizer at Emory University and William Hamilton, who was forced to leave his post to a faculty State of New York, after the Time article Rage seminar and later taught at Portland State University in Oregon. He died in March.

They were not atheists. Some felt uncomfortable with the name of their movement, as it is considered more of a rescue team in an attack team. They see their work as a continuation of research initiated by some of the greatest theologians of the twentieth century and the media, such as Paul Tillich, Karl Barth and Dietrich Bonhoeffer.

Mr. Vahanian, but distanced himself from the group and its aura Nietzsche, however, does not deserve.

"I had a completely different theological sensibilities of most of them," said Jeffrey Robbins, Mr. Vahanian son-in-law, who is chairman of the department of religion and philosophy at Lebanon Valley College in Annville, Pa. "It was an iconoclast and radical. But he is described as a permanent practice, disgusted Protestant Christian. "

Mr. Cox, professor emeritus of Harvard Divinity School and author of the bestselling 1965 book "The Secular City" - considered one of the fundamental texts of the death of God movement - Mr. Vahanian described as a "visionary" with a traditionalist vein.

"I do not like the idea about the claim that he could not know," Cox said in a telephone interview Wednesday. "He had too much respect for religious tradition."

In his book, Mr. Vahanian criticized efforts to modernize Christianity implicitly criticizes the Reverend Norman Vincent Peale, author of the 1950 self-help best-seller "The Power of Positive Thinking." Mr. Vahanian condemned the "positive thinking" and other doctrines that have reduced Christianity to what he described as "a tool for success."

Faith had higher goals, he said. And 'face was suffering, hydraulics awareness, addressing questions about God.

"God is not necessary, but inevitable," Vahanian, wrote in 1964 in "Wait Without Idols," sometimes displays a genomic test the patience of auditors (and leaving aside capital letters when referring to the deity). "It's totally different and totally present." S faith in him, the transformation of our human, cultural and existentially, is the question that is still upon us. '

Antoine Gabriel Vahanian was born January 24, 1927 in Marseille, France, one in four children Mestrop Vahanian Perouse. His parents settled there in the 1920's after fleeing ethnic cleansing campaign that has spread to areas Armenians in Turkey after World War I.

After completing his studies at the Faculty of Protestant Theology Paris in 1949, he received his Ph.D. from Princeton Theological Seminary.

In 1958 he became professor of religion at Syracuse University, where he taught for 26 years and helped found the university's degree in religion.

He moved in 1984 to the University of Human Sciences in Strasbourg, a place considered most important theological chair of Protestantism in France.

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UCLA historian Alexander Saxton Dies at 93

When Alexander Saxton left Harvard in 1939, his academic advisor invites you to consult a psychiatrist. His parents were shocked. But Saxton desire to establish the conditions of his life would take him away from the ivy-covered halls are suffocating.

To appease his parents, he finished his university studies at the University of Chicago. Then the son of two professional has become a factory worker and union, worked on the railroad roundhouses, steel, shipbuilding and construction. He joined the Communist Party and wrote well-regarded 1940 the proletarian literature.

In 1950, his literary aspirations were annulled by Saxton McCarthyism and he changed course again, he earned a Ph.D. in History from the University of California at Berkeley and became a full professor at UCLA, shaken on Ethnic Studies and gained importance as the author of "The Indispensable Enemy," considered a classic in the study of race in America.

He continued to write well about retirement, the publication of two important books on their 70 and 80 years, including "The Rise and Fall of the White Republic" (1990), a historical study of white racism.

In declining health made it impossible Saxton write, walk and live independently, scholar and activist in a decision to end life altering: August 20, died of a self-inflicted wound of firearm home in Lone Pine, Calif., said his daughter, Catherine Steele. I 'was 93.

Steele said he regretted the decision of his father, but understand his reasons. "He spent his life in a way that supports their belief that as human beings we make decisions, choices and we are responsible for the consequences," he said.

At UCLA, where he taught from 1968-1990 Saxton, options include conducting heated battles for racial and ethnic diversity in the faculty and helped to create the nation's first Asian American studies program. He also contributed to provocative scholarship, one of the most cited journal in 1975 that his "blackface minstrelsy and the ideology of Jackson," which connects the minstrel shows of 1800, with the last racist ideology.

"Very few historians of this generation have combined a deep embrace of American literature, history, popular culture and politics," Gary B. Nash, a friend and professor emeritus of history, said the unusual trajectory of Saxton.

Born July 16, 1919, in Great Barrington, Massachusetts, Saxton grew up in New York, the second of two children of Eugene Saxton, editor in chief of Harper & Brothers, and his wife, Martha, a professor of literature at the private school. They grew up in what historian Robert W. Rydell is described in a biographical essay as a house "of the middle class, a little" Bohemian ", where authors known as Aldous Huxley and Thornton Wilder were frequent guests.

As a child during the Depression, never hungry, but Saxton has seen many who did. Seeing the suffering sparked the desire to "know what life was like in the other America - the real America, as I thought, the U.S. industry - and write about their lives," he said in an essay published in Amerasia Journal in 2000.

When he came to Chicago in 1940 to work six days a week at 25 cents an hour repairing locomotives. During World War II he served in the Merchant Navy ammunition carried across the Pacific and North Atlantic.

He married Gertrude Wright, a classmate at the University of Chicago in 1941. After the war, he moved her and her two daughters in Northern California, where he worked as a carpenter building during their participation in leftist causes and writing novels, including the semi- autobiographical "Grand Crossing" (1943) and "The Great Midland" (1948).

His wife died about 10 years ago, and her daughter Christine died in 1990. In addition to Steele, a grandson survive him and a granddaughter.

In 1951, Saxton was called before the House Committee on Un-American Activities, which has cost him to teach and write scripts. His third novel, "Bright Web in the Darkness" was published in 1958, but had no money. In 1959 he left the Communist Party, but he was nasty about it.

After obtaining his doctorate in 1967 he directed his thesis on "The Indispensable Enemy," a historical examination of ancient Chinese Century 19 in California, which showed how racism is essential for industrialization of the United States

In his later years Saxton participated regularly in Manzanar Pilgrimage, an annual ritual at the Manzanar National Historic Site near Lone Pine to commemorate the World War II internment of Japanese Americans.

"He was just an academic," said Chairman of the Manzanar Committee Bruce Embrey. "There was a tension between politics for him the real world and write about it. Was committed for life."

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Jovial British Entertainer Max Bygraves Dies at 89

Max Bygraves, the setciències humor, charm and myriad interpretations Cockney easy listening hits made him a British show business institution, died August 31 in Queensland, Australia.

His son Antonio announced the death of his father on the web.

Mr. Bygraves everything done, including theater, film and play the movie for a ventriloquist doll - on the radio. He introduced the Beatles in their famous Royal Command Performance in 1963 and has sold 6.5 million discs.

It says it has a real performances - to 20 - that Queen Elizabeth II has attended.

Mr. Bygraves made love songs like "You're a pink toothbrush", "What noise annoys an oyster" and his own composition "You Need Hands". Judy Garland chose to open for her on tour in the United States from 1950 to 1952.

His series of singalong albums in the 1960's and 70's have been ridiculed for their "bland and sticky nature", according to The Daily Telegraph, but they produced platinum and gold like clockwork.

Mr. Bygraves trademark phrases "I want to tell a story" and "a good idea, son," were incorporated into the collective consciousness of England, as well as his comic style arrogant. "I was the first out of the barge D-Day invasion," he told a group of veterans, a favorite of the audience. "I yelled," Come on, guys, follow me There is absolutely nothing to fear! '

The son of a longshoreman, Mr. Bygraves called himself "just an ordinary Londoner who made it." Over the years, he also owned 53 Rolls-Royce.

Walter William Bygraves was born in London on 16 October 1922. That day, his father, a fly weight boxer named part-time military was fighting Tommy Smith faced two fights in six rounds, one before and after child birth. The father won two bags about 7 pounds - a lot of money for a family of seven shared a two bedroom apartment.

When he was 10, Mr. Bygraves got a job as an assistant milkman. He learned to entertain people doing impressions of celebrities.

At age 12, he won a talent contest singing "It's now my mother's birthday." Years later, he said: "It's hard to win when you're a soprano singing a sentimental song in torn clothing, a half-starved dog."

He left school at age 14. During World War II he joined the Royal Air Force and was destined to entertain the troops when he was not keeping Spitfires. His interpretation of Max Miller, English comedian known as the "cheeky chappie" earned him the nickname Max.

While in the service, he married Gladys Murray, known as Blossom, who has been married for 67 years until his death last year. In addition to his son Antonio will survive the marriage of his daughters, Christine and Maxine, and many grandchildren. Also surviving him three sons had relationships with three women: John Rice, Stephen Rose and Sass Beverly.

After the war, the BBC has hired Mr. Bygraves and other veterans such as Spike Milligan, to star in a variety show. Shortly after, Mr. Bygraves played with rave Palladium in a show with Abbott and Costello.

He then became part of a Royal Command Performance in there with Dinah Shore and Jack Benny, followed by four weeks of walking with Judy Garland. Then she asked him to tour the United States with her.

He has performed in front of the BBC radio ventriloquist dummy "Educating Archie", and in 1952 he made his first album, "The Cowpuncher Cantata", the title track, which was in the charts.

He also began to appear in films, notably as the title character, a farm boy who became a star of the stage, "Charley Moon" (1956).

Mr. Bygraves published several autobiographies and a novel, "The milkman is on the way" (1977). She moved to Australia several years ago.

He continued playing until Alzheimer's disease for several years. His fame, otherwise the legend faded, as has been recognized in 1998, in an interview with The Evening Chronicle, a newspaper in Newcastle, England. He said he had entered a contest for the best representation of Max Bygraves, with a coupon of 100 first prize and made his comedy routine brand.

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Jake Eberts dies at 71

Jake Ebert, the Canadian producer and founder of The Independent Films UK Reiet simple, revived the British film industry in 1980 with a series of films Oscar winners like "Gandhi" and "Chariots of Fire" died Thursday in Montreal. I 'was 71.

I 'was diagnosed in late 2010 with uveal melanoma, a rare cancer of the eye, who recently released his liver, said his wife, Fiona.

Over four decades in the world of film, Ebert financed or produced more than 50 films, including four who won the Oscar for Best Picture: "Chariots of Fire" (1981), "Gandhi" (1982), "A Walking Miss Daisy" (1989) and "Dances with Wolves" (1990).

He also produced "The Killing Fields" (1984), "The City of Joy" (1992), "The Legend of Bagger Vance" (2000) and the environmental documentary "Oceans" (2009).

Ebert was known for its focus on finance experts and creating films by supporting projects that appealed to him on an emotional level and deliver compelling stories free free sex, car chases and violence.

"It was really the master of Hollywood," said Jim Berk, Participant Media president, who has worked with Ebert on "Oceans" and other projects.

"Jake purpose in life was to try to create content that not only tell stories, but brings awareness and inspired people to do things that are beyond the norm. Way would be to have that touch this. especially to find stories. "

Ebert was a struggle, 33, an investment banker in 1974, when he was approached to arrange financing for a film animation harassed by a group of rabbits. "Watership Down" (1978), based on the novel by Richard Adams, became a box office and critical success and Ebert stuck to the film world.

Goldcrest Films was formed in 1976 with the support of the British publishing giant Pearson. Goldcrest first big hit was "Chariots of Fire", the drama of two runners in the Olympic Games of 1924, which was nominated for seven Academy Awards and won four.

Goldcrest products in quick succession "Gandhi," the epic of K. charismatic of India Mohandas Gandhi, political and spiritual figure who led a campaign of nonviolent resistance Historical against British colonial rule, and "The Killing Fields," a compelling story about Cambodia's brutal Khmer Rouge regime told from the terms of two journalists.

"The film had touched his heart," said her husband Ebert Fiona Friday. "He 's gone by instinct many of them," Gandhi "," director Richard Attenborough had tried to do for 20 years to finally find his angel Ebert. The film won eight Academy Awards and launched the career of actor Ben Kingsley, who played Gandhi.

When Goldcrest came on the scene, the two British EMI and Rank, were in decline. "Jake has been in the business of making great films popular," said Terry Illott, an English writer who covered the media industry for the Financial Times and co-authored a book in 1990 on high with Regulus and Ebert Fall called "My indecision is final."

"Goldcrest was ambitious, confident of this and that failure entrepreneur who launched the business and creative range and EMI relief," said Illott. "People in the industry in the UK has begun to look at Goldcrest model, as they have done since."

Goldcrest Ebert left in 1984 to work at the Embassy of photos, but was drawn back a few years later.

The company was on the brink of collapse, having sunk millions to some problems, tormented films like "Revolution," a sweeping 1985 drama about the American Revolution starring Al Pacino. Ebert could not avoid disaster and the company was sold in 1987.

After leaving Goldcrest, Ebert founded Allied Filmmakers, an independent film development and production company based in London and Paris.

In late 1980, he was approached by producers Richard and Lili Fini Zanuck, designing a grumpy old maid in Atlanta and her black chauffeur had been rejected by every major U.S. studios. But Ebert liked the story and put in $ 3.25 million, which attracted an additional 4.5 million Warner Bros. "Driving Miss Daisy" was nominated for nine Academy Awards and won four.

"No Jake Ebert," said Richard Zanuck the New York Times in 1990, "'Miss Daisy' should never be done."

The son of a director of Alcan Aluminum, Ebert was born in Montreal July 7, 1941.

He trained as a chemical engineer at McGill University, but discovered it was not very good at it. In 1966 he received an MBA from Harvard University and worked on Wall Street for three years before joining an investment house in London in 1971.

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Former NFL owner Art Modell Dies at 87

In Cleveland. Monday night. For employment contracts of the past.

Along with his colleagues named Rozelle, Halas, Brown and Rooney - all pillars of a nascent league - Modell helped transform the NFL preeminent sport in the United States.

The Ravens first owner died early on Thursday, leaving behind a legacy that was safe uncontaminated by a decision that had dogged him for the rest of his life: his mobile team from Cleveland to Baltimore.

David Modell, said he and his brother, John, was with his father when he died peacefully of natural causes.'''' E 'was 87.

'' Football has lost one of its all time'', Detroit Lions owner William Clay Ford Sr. said. '' The contributions of the Art in the NFL during his five decades in the game are immeasurable. I think that art has done as much as any owner to help the NFL what it is today. Art was a pioneer, a visionary and a loving owner who always saw the picture and did the right thing.

'' Our game would not be what it is today if not for Art Modell.''

Modell spent 43 years as an NFL owner, overseeing the Browns from 1961 until the team moved to Baltimore in 1996. Hel he served as president of the League from 1967 to '69, he helped develop the first collective bargaining agreement with the players in 1968 and was the key man for lucrative contracts in the NFL with chains television.

Long before his Ravens won the Vince Lombardi Trophy in 2001, teamed up with Modell Lombardi, the commissioner Pete Rozelle and others to lay the foundation for the success of the league.

'' Art Modell was an influential member of the Commissioner Rozelle `kitchen cabinet 'for many years, along with Dan Rooney and the late Tex Schramm,'' said Joe Browne, the largest player in the role of the office of the alloy. '' Ironically, art is the only member of this group is not enshrined in Canton. Hopefully the Hall of Fame selectors media rectify that oversight in the near future -. Not as an emotional reaction to the death of art, but as a legitimate reflection of his long contribution to the NFL''

Commissioner Roger Goodell NFL praised the work of Modell in the league, gaining momentum as it was half a century ago.

'' Art Modell leadership has been an important part of the success of the NFL during the explosive growth of the league during the 1960's and beyond,'' Goodell said in a statement. '' Art was a visionary who understood the vital role vision massive NFL games on broadcast television could have on the growth of the NFL.''

But Modell's reputation has taken a blow from which it could not recover when he retired from the Cleveland Browns as a result of a series of secret talks with officials from the city of Baltimore. The move was not made because of the low turnout in Cleveland, Baltimore, but because it gave the opportunity for a better deal.

It is widely believed that the movement is the main reason Modell died without admission to the Hall of Fame. It's been a pariah in Cleveland and a hero in Baltimore.

When was the Baltimore Colts to Indianapolis in 1984, Baltimore has 12 years pining for another team. After the Cleveland Browns left an expansion team, a new stadium and kept their colors and team history, thanks in large part to Modell.

Some NFL owners have other sources of income. Modell had his football team. Period. And even if the move to Baltimore helped keep afloat during a 'even though the end was a deal that made Steve Bisciotti a minority owner. Part of the deal was that Bisciotti would take a majority stake, and that's what happened in April 2004.

Bisciotti has since invested millions in equipment, funding the construction of a wasteful practice in Owings Mills, Maryland As a tribute, Bisciotti insisted that a huge oil painting hanging over the fireplace Modell in the entrance to the complex.

Modell had an open invitation to come to camp, and though his health was declining in recent years, from time to time to watch practice, flip the field on a golf cart.

Lewis never failed to come and say hello, and their relationship was so close that happened a few emotional moments together in the hospital Wednesday.

'' The things I share in my ear, I will keep that between me and him because he is like a son and a father,'' said Lewis. '' I loved the man dearly.''

Born June 23, 1925, in Brooklyn, New York, Modell left school at 15 and worked at the Brooklyn Navy Yard clean the hulls of ships to help her family in financial difficulties after the death of his father.

Night completed high school class, he joined the Air Force in 1943, and then enrolled in a school of television after World War II. He used that education to produce one of the first television programs scheduled during the day before moving to the advertising industry in 1954.

A group of friends led by Modell bought the Browns in 1961 for $ 4 million - a figure that he called'''' totally excessive.

'' You get like this sometimes,'' he said at the time. '' To take advantage of this opportunity, you must have money and friends.''

Modell work as a civic leader, including service on the board of directors of several companies, including the Ohio Bell Telephone Co., Higbee Co. and 20th Century-Fox Film Corp.

Modell and his wife, Patricia, have continued their charity work in Baltimore, giving millions of dollars in seed Maryland School, a boarding school for disadvantaged youth, Johns Hopkins Hospital and Kennedy Krieger Institute. The couple also gave $ 3,500,000 to the lyrics, which he named Patricia & Art Modell Performing Arts Center at The Lyric.

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Queen of Cocaine killed in Colombia at 69

A woman who was known as Colombia "queen of cocaine," was killed in the northwestern city of Medellin, police reported Tuesday.

Griselda Blanco, 69, was killed by two shots at close range - not unlike a violent end to say that the authorities ordered its first year in 1970 and 1980.

Witnesses heard the roar of a motorcycle and two gunshot wounds Monday afternoon, Medellin police spokesman Joe Chavarria said.

When authorities arrived on the scene in Bethlehem, a suburb of Medellin, White was found lying on the floor in a pool of blood.

White, known as the "godmother" and "mother mafia" has gained notoriety in the 1970's and 80's, when, according to authorities, was responsible for sending shipments of several tons of cocaine from Colombia to Miami. It was also the mind, the researchers say, the countless murders. This is also linked to the drug Pablo Escobar.

In 1975, White was charged with conspiracy to Miami for the production, distribution and trafficking of cocaine to the United States.

Over the next ten years, lived in Colombia, using false names and documents to hide from the authorities. The Drug Enforcement Administration arrested White in Irvine, California in 1985.

He was sentenced to six years in prison.

But prosecutors had not finished with her. White was convicted in 1994 of ordering three murders in the Miami area. - The murders, including three years Johnny Castro, who was killed while riding in a car with his father's sight - it happened in 1982.

Speaking of his case when he was accused Singleton's, a sergeant with the Metro Dade Police Department, said police believed that White was responsible for dozens of murders in the Miami area.

"If I had been one of the most prolific traffickers in the Miami area, who clearly was one of the most violent. Already have, cautiously, his estimate of participating in at least 40 murders between Miami, Broward and Queens", which said at the time.

After fulfilling his sentence, Blanco was deported to his native Colombia in 2004, where he lived a quiet life apparently. Local media reported that he was killed as he left a butcher with a pregnant daughter-in-law, who was not injured.

According to a report on CNN affiliate Caracol TV, White was the mother of four children. One of them is still serving a sentence for drug trafficking in the United States, and two died. The fourth life in Colombia.

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Michael Clarke Duncan Dies at 54

Michael Clarke Duncan, made high and great actor with a shaved head and a deep voice who received an Oscar nomination for her role in the movement of a prisoner on death row in the sweet 1999 prison drama "The Green Mile, "died Monday. I 'was 54.

Duncan died at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, according to a statement from his publicist, Joy Fehily. He had suffered a heart attack in July and will not recover.

A former digging ditches for a natural gas company in his native Chicago, Duncan began his saga of Hollywood celebrity bodyguard in the mid 1990's.

He received his first major action playing a member of the rig sent into space to blow up an asteroid to Earth in the big-budget 1998 film "Armageddon," starring Bruce Willis.

But it was "The Green Mile" starring Tom Hanks as a prison guard in Hall's death in a Louisiana prison during the depression, which pushed the 6-foot-5, 300 pounds more than the Duncan fore. He portrayed John Coffey, a gentle giant with supernatural powers, who was sentenced to death for the murder of two young white girls.

"There's something about him that I could not ignore," the writer-director Frank Darabont, Duncan said in an interview with Daily Variety, 2000. "After the first reading, followed torment. Given that this was a fairly inexperienced actor then, of course, was not a concern 'Wow, like this guy?'

"But when you put it in the movie, it was found that corresponded to the task."

Duncan acting teacher Larry Moss attributed to teach "how to dig into my" crying scenes by strong emotional film.

"I am an emotional person, a very emotional," Duncan told the Chicago Tribune in 2000. "All these tears you see in the film were mine."

In 2002, two years after the Oscars ceremony, Duncan told the Orange County Register:. "Actually, I did not think he would win the Oscar, but the appointment was a personal validation for me has shown me that I was a good actor. More importantly, it showed other people that I was a serious actor ".

Duncan then appeared in films such as "The Whole Nine Yards" (2000), "Planet of the Apes" (2001), "The Scorpion King" (2002) and "The Island" (2005). He also performed voice work in film and television, including "Brother Bear" (2003) and "Kung Fu Panda" (2008).

E 'was born December 10, 1957, and grew up on the South Side of Chicago. His father left the family when he was 6 years old, and he and his sister, Judith, was raised by his mother, who directed the bands of light, drugs and alcohol.

Growing up, harbored dreams of becoming an actor.

"Sure, people told me, 'Mikey, you will never be an actor. Could not see.' Re Ugly, '"he recalled in a 2003 interview with the Chicago Sun-Times.

What helped, he said, was that her mother "always told me to think 'YCDA. This is an acronym for' Anything you can do."

Duncan attended Alcorn State University in Mississippi, but it was before graduating to help her sick mother. Back in Chicago, he began working for the gas company.

At work, we talk a lot about his dream of going to Hollywood and become an actor to his colleagues the nickname "Hollywood Mike." Finally he quit his job and became a security guard for a traveling show. Once the exhibition has come to Los Angeles, he decided to stay.

Working first as a bodyguard of Martin Lawrence, Will Smith and other stars, began to land small roles in films and television. In 1998, he played a gorilla in "Bulworth" and "A Night at the Roxbury" and a bodyguard in "The Players Club."

Doing "Armageddon," Duncan is a friend of Willis, who was instrumental in making him the role in the adaptation of the novel series Darabont Stephen King "The Green Mile."

"Bruce said, 'Michael, I just read the script and it was this type John Coffey. Just know,'" Duncan recalled in an interview in 2001 Ottawa Citizen. Willis said he called Darabont - and so he did, saying he had found the man to play the role.

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