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"Oh, by the way, this is a stickup," Wesley said.
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I've got to run from the police, I've got to run from stickup kids.
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Mr. Williams played Omar Little, a stickup man who Barack Obama said was his favorite character.
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A package store near Benton Harbor, set back among weeping willows, that was dying for a stickup.
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In high-poverty communities from Brooklyn to Los Angeles, everyone used to be scared of the stickup boys.
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If the mainstreaming of cryptocurrency continues, it'll be no time before simple stickup men get the hang of it.
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Detectives went undercover at hip-hop concerts, protected artists from scammers and stickup men and warned venues of potential feuds.
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Robert "Curly Bill" Naschak, 16, and Ralph Yamicello, 20, are held at the Bergen Street police station on stickup charges on Aug.
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Investigators were still searching for a male suspect in the Saturday afternoon stickup, said Union County Sheriff&aposs Office spokesman Tony Underwood.
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In 13, she arrested two stickup men by firing a warning shot in the air, and was promoted to second-grade detective.
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Within steps of Morris's front door, a man approached them yelling "This is a stickup," and then fired two bullets into Brandon's torso.
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Lochte's mom says her son called her right after the stickup and says it was "terrifying" ... according to a Fox Sports Australia reporter.
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Katherine's assignment begins as a simple stickup, but when Eddie and Paul fail in their mission, this makeshift team sets its sights higher.
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Then he had a stickup cam and then he sold a solar charging unit, and then he sold a sign that went outside your house.
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It was as if they had been invited for a ride, only to discover, to their horror, that they suddenly were involved in a stickup.
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Two young men, whom Morris described to officers as in their late teens, approached the Brandon, yelling, "This is a stickup," before firing the fatal shots.
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The episodes were packaged as "Robbin' Season" and kicked off with a drive-through stickup of a chicken-and-biscuits joint that erupts into a grisly shootout that Michael Mann could applaud were it not also depressing.
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In 2010, to convict a man named Wayne Martin of killing two people during a stickup of a Brooklyn tire repair shop, someone in law enforcement went to the trouble of blanking out a paragraph in a homicide report.
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The episode centers on Michael Kenneth Williams, most famous for playing the stickup man Omar on "The Wire," who has a personal connection to the subject: his nephew Dominic DuPont is serving a 25-year-to-life sentence at Rikers Island.
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Other personas include a club moll paying the rent with her prosthetic ass, a jobseeker turned stickup kid, a Mona Lisa, a junkie, and a gal smart enough to polish up a Babyface hook for the love of her life (she wishes).
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CreditCreditDemetrius Freeman for The New York Times "The Wire," HBO's five-season epic of Baltimore life, is a perennial contender for the greatest television series ever, and Michael K. Williams, in his role as the stickup man Omar Little, its most memorable actor.
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Readers of the original comic by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons will recognize the supermarket stickup as part of the origin story of Hooded Justice, the first masked vigilante, who sheathed a wrestler's physique in dark, tight clothing, a thick noose, a black cape and a hood.
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Standard hood protocol would suggest a dude screaming fuck you's and hurry the fuck ups with aggression, but instead, this scene goes for an odd friendly exchange, followed by profuse apologies on the behalf of the stickup man, and a promise by said thief that he'll pay Alfred back.
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The previous afternoon, as Junior accompanied his son to the weigh-in at the casino's Wicked Good Bar & Grill, he'd run into a trio of familiar faces: Tony Fiore, a seventy-four-year-old retired master thief and armored-car stickup man; and Kevin and Billy, whose uncle Gerard Ouimette, a.k.a.
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Then there was Ray Cannon, a newly married white cop, shot between the eyes by a black teenager during a stickup in a bicycle shop; or Omar Edwards, a black cop who was a star running back on the Police Department's football team, killed by a white colleague as Officer Edwards, in plain clothes and with pistol drawn, chased a thief down a Harlem street.
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The entire evening could have possibly been the stickup man's final confession.
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The Stickup is a 2002 American crime thriller film written and directed by Rowdy Herrington and starring James Spader. It was rated R for language and violence.
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The armed stickup man got his sequence of events out of order, and clonked the clerk on the head with a pistol before ordering him to open the register.
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One of Aizik's students was Yael Arad,Christopher Caile, When A Stickup Might Get You Killed: The Universal Quick Pistol Disarm, Fighting Arts magazine a 1992 Olympic silver medalist in judo.
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Hollie shares his first name with Ferdinand Harvin and his last name with Anthony Hollie, two real-life Baltimore stickup men whom Simon has cited as inspirational sources for Omar Little.
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Stickup Kid is an American Rock band from San Jose, California that formed in January 2009. The band consists of vocalist Tony Geravesh, guitarist Bo McDowell, bassist Jonathan McMaster, drummer Cameron MacBain, and guitarist Curtis Wallace. They have released three EP's, Fight Nothing (2009), Nothing About Me (2012), Debris (2016) and three full-length albums The Sincerest Form of Flattery (2011), Future Fire (2013), Soul Drive (2019). Stickup Kid were signed to Adeline Records, who distributed both Nothing About Me and Future Fire.
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John Blake, How passing the plate becomes the 'Sunday morning stickup', cnn.com, USA, June 14, 2015Raoul Mbog, Le juteux business du pasteur évangélique Dieunedort Kamdem, lemonde.fr, France, December 25, 2015Venance Konan, Églises évangéliques d’Abidjan - Au nom du père, du fils et... du business, koffi.
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John Blake, How passing the plate becomes the 'Sunday morning stickup', cnn.com, USA, June 14, 2015 In particular by distorting certain passages of the Bible to make contributions compulsory, by raising the big donors and by making lose advantages to members who do not give enough.
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Frankie Mantell's gang pulls an $80,000 payroll stickup in Los Angeles. But getaway driver Nip Powers is killed and Frankie shot and wounded. Insurance investigator Dan Sullivan is assigned the case by the company that's been robbed. Following a lead, Dan goes to a mountain lodge.
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Poncho informs the posse that three men and cattle bearing Kinkaid's brand have just entered Bridger's Pass. The posse encounters a stagecoach. When they try to stop it, the stagecoach guard assumes that it is a stickup, and shoots, wounding Art. In the coach are Rose Mapen, Gil's ex- girlfriend, and her new husband, Swanson.
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Dukie hesitates when he sees the junk man injecting heroin and turns back to Michael, but he has already left. Michael goes into hiding, then returns as a stickup man robbing drug dealers, replacing Omar Little. He robs Vinson in his rim shop, getting him to surrender his drug money by shooting him in the knee with a shotgun.
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"Everything Gold" was released as a single on June 6. On July 4, "Twenty Centuries of Sleep" was available for streaming. Unimagined Bridges was available for streaming on July 8, and was released by Hopeless on July 15. The band was a support act on Stickup Kid and Seaway's Summer 2014 tour from early July to late August.
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Basil Hugh "The Owl" Banghart Jr. (September 11, 1901– April 5 1982) was an American criminal, burglar and prison escape artist. Although a successful "stickup artist" during the 1920s and early 1930s, he is best remembered for his involvement in the hoax kidnapping of Chicago mobster Jake "The Barber" Factor, a crime for which he and Roger Touhy were eventually proven innocent after nearly 20 years in prison.
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In March and April, the band supported The Wonder Years on the Glamour Kills Spring 2012 tour. To promote the tour, a compilation album was released that featured the bands covering one of the other bands' songs. The Story So Far's contribution was a cover of the A Loss for Words track "Wrightsville Beach". The band played some headlining shows in July with Seahaven, Stickup Kid, Troubled Coast and Stateside as support acts.
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Seaway was originally a side-project of hardcore band The Fellowship, which featured Locke on drums, Eichinger on guitar and Taylor on vocals. The band released their debut full-length record Hoser in 2013 through Mutant League Records. They began to tour, supporting Major League in February and March 2014. Seaway went on a co-headlining Summer 2014 tour with Stickup Kid, with support from Driver Friendly, from early July to late August.
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On June 6, 1992, Galli, wearing a black wig, entered the Tool Shed and pointed a gun at store clerk Sylvia Nordoff. He told her, "This is a stickup, give me all of your money or I'll kill you." When Ms. Nordoff refused to hand over the money, Galli grabbed nearly $180 in cash from the cash register and fled. Ms. Nordoff tackled him just outside the store, where her son Michael helped her hold Galli down.
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The band went on a tour in the spring of 2014 with We Are In The Crowd, William Beckett, State Champs, and Set It Off. In the summer of 2014, the band embarked on a tour with Seaway, Stickup Kid, and Driver Friendly. Loveland would later speak negatively of this tour, accusing Seaway's manager of abusive behaviour. In the fall of 2014, the band toured with New Found Glory in the United States, Ireland, and England.
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Ace starts wholesaling his product to other dealers in the neighborhood, believing everyone can make money and be happy. Meanwhile, Mitch is arrested for killing a stickup man who robbed one of his workers. When a fight breaks out between Mitch and another inmate, Mitch is aided by East Harlem inmate Rico who impresses Mitch by his ferocity and show of support. Mitch is able to beat his murder charge and both him and Rico join Ace's drug empire when released from prison.
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His work has been featured in the books: "It's A Stickup: Posters from the World's Greatest Street Artists", "Stay Up! Los Angeles Street Art", "Happy Graffiti: Street Art with Heart", "New Street Art", and "The Popular History of Graffiti: From the Ancient World to the Present", "New Street Art". In 2014, his first book "If You're Reading This, There's Still Time" was published by Cameron + Company books. In it, Morley is described by The Huffington Post as “the antithesis of street artists.
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By 1998, Burns and Simon, as well as the lead prosecutor who obtained Andrews' conviction, began to lobby for Andrews' release from prison. While Andrews was in prison, Simon sent him copies of the newspaper, and Andrews gave Simon information about crimes taking place in Baltimore. Simon named Andrews a consultant on The Wire, an HBO show about crime in Baltimore which ran from 2002–2008. Simon used Andrews as one of the inspirations for the character Omar Little, a stickup artist who never targeted innocent bystanders.
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Michael J. Anthony, Introducing Christian Education: Foundations for the Twenty-first Century, Baker Academic, USA, 2001, p. 284 The Evangelical Council for Financial Accountability was founded in 1979 to strengthen financial integrity in evangelical organizations and churches that voluntarily wish to be members and to undergo annual accounting audits. Randall Herbert Balmer, Encyclopedia of Evangelicalism: Revised and expanded edition, Baylor University Press, USA, 2004, p. 239 In 2015, the American author of the book "Sunday Morning Stickup" accused some Christian churches of using guilt strategies to pick up offerings and tithe of the faithful.
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Upon realizing that Iris had witnessed the event, and seeing how horrified she was by his actions, Daniel ran away from home and never came back. Five years later, by the time he was 18, Daniel had become a small-time thug and joined a stickup crew. His first big job involved his crew stealing money from a bank, with him acting as the lookout and driver. Before the robbery, Daniel had sought Iris out in an attempt to reconnect, telling her he was planning to use the money to secure both of them financially.
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Unimagined Bridges is the fourth studio album by rock band Driver Friendly, released by Hopeless on July 15, 2014. The album was produced by Matt Malpass at Marigolds + Monsters Studio in Atlanta, Georgia with additional recording taking place at Rattle Rock Studios in Canyon Lake, Texas. "Stand So Tall" and "Everything Gold" was released as singles before the album was released; the former featuring Dan "Soupy" Campbell on guest vocals. To support the album, the band toured with Quiet Company, Stickup Kid, Transit, Motion City Soundtrack and Cartel, among others.
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Andrews became a stickup artist who robbed drug dealers, but his code of ethics included never involving women nor children. He was known to police for armed robbery and drug dealing in the 1970s and early 1980s in Baltimore. In 1986, local drug kingpin Warren Boardley convinced Andrews (who needed to support his heroin addiction) and Reggie Gross to take on the contract killing of Zachary Roach and Rodney "Touche" Young. Filled with guilt, Andrews surrendered himself to Ed Burns, a homicide detective with the Baltimore Police Department.
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He became the bass player for the band HURT on Capitol Records, which toured with Alice In Chains, Staind, Three Days Grace, Breaking Benjamin, Seether and others. He played on HURT's major label debut Volume I which came out March 21, 2006, and Volume II which was released on September 25, 2007. On April 3, 2008, he announced via HURT's forums and their Myspace page that he would be leaving the band to pursue different avenues. He began the band Dive Bar Stickup in Los Angeles before moving to Mexico.
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In a final montage, McNulty gazes over the city; Freamon enjoys retirement; Templeton wins a Pulitzer; Carcetti becomes Governor; Haynes is sidelined to the copy desk and replaced by Fletcher; Campbell appoints Valchek as commissioner; Carcetti appoints Rawls as Superintendent of the Maryland State Police; Dukie continues to use heroin; Michael becomes a stickup boy; Pearlman becomes a judge and Daniels a defense attorney; Bubbles is allowed upstairs where he enjoys a family dinner; Chris serves his life sentence alongside Wee-Bey; the drug trade continues; and the people of Baltimore go on with their lives.
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Wasting no time, more robberies followed, this time in West Germany, where after less than a month of freedom he was arrested in Frankfurt on 5 June 1981 following a jewellery store stickup. In the ensuing shootout with police he was lightly wounded, resulting in his placement in the prison hospital ward. Looser security allowed Ražnatović to escape again only four days later, on 9 June, supposedly by jumping from the window, beating up the first passerby and stealing his clothing before disappearing. His final European arrest occurred in Basel, Switzerland, during a routine traffic check on 15 February 1983.
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The video premiered on VEVO on April 17, 2015. Its premise is contest winner "Sarah" (played by Sarah Murphree) spending the day doing chores for the separate band members as well as pranking them by joyriding and speeding in Trohman's McLaren given the keys by Wentz. Sarah mostly spends the day with Wentz doing some shopping, wearing bandanas in a gang-esque stickup, riding a dune buggy, playing paintball, flying in a windtunnel and crushing a pickup truck with a M1 Abrams tank with "UMA" painted twice. The truck has printed on the door "Article 1 Section 36.03". This likely refers to Alabama’s Supreme Court blocking same-sex marriage.
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Throughout August 2013, the band also played sporadic shows throughout the northeast. City Lights provided support to A Loss For Words and Hand Guns on their co-headlining "The Lost Boys Tour" (October - November 2013) with additional support from Major League, Stickup Kid, The Sheds, and Light Years. On October 17, 2013 the band announced that they will be releasing their second record entitled The Way Things Should Be on December 10, 2013 through InVogue. The first single and pre-orders were scheduled to be launched officially on October 31, 2013; however iTunes released their pre-order with instant download of the single "Promises" on October 29, 2013.
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David Simon has said that Omar is based on Shorty Boyd, Donnie Andrews, Ferdinand Harvin, Billy Outlaw, and Anthony Hollie, Baltimore stickup men who robbed drug dealers in the 1980s through early 2000s. Donnie Andrews later reformed, got married and helped troubled youths. In season 4 of The Wire he plays one of the two men Butchie sends to help Omar in prison, in the episodes "Margin of Error" and "Unto Others", and Omar later meets with him at Blind Butchie's in "That's Got His Own" while planning the big drug robbery. Andrews died at age 58 in New York City on December 13, 2012, after suffering an aortic dissection.
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Christopher Scheer (born September 8, 1968) is an American writer, and the co- author, with Robert Scheer and Lakshmi Chaudhry, of The Five Biggest Lies Bush Told Us About Iraq, published in 2003 in the U.S., England and Australia. The book appeared on the Los Angeles Times bestseller list and was a part of the national debate in 2004 about the then still popular Iraq War. In 2010, he received co-author credit, with his father, on The Great American Stickup, which also appeared on the Los Angeles Times bestseller list. In 2016, he received co-author credit for "California Comeback: How a 'Failed State' Became a Model for the Nation," with Narda Zacchino.
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Lifestylez ov da Poor & Dangerous received critical acclaim. The Source wrote that "[Big L] comes with ill animated lyrics, combined with metaphors that stun; a combo sure to have suckas on the run". M. F. DiBella of AllMusic complimented Big L as "a master of the lyrical stickup undressing his competition with kinetic metaphors and a brash comedic repertoire," while noting: "With better production and marketing, Big L might have found himself with a platinum album but instead he settled for platinum respect." Steve Juon of RapReviews called the album "jam packed with treats" and lamented that it "faded quietly into obscurity, now better known after his death than it was while he was still alive".
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According to Robert McMahon, who worked for Air France's cargo operation, Air France aircraft regularly delivered three or four $60,000 packages at a time, and he told Henry Hill that three or four men with pistols could easily steal it. However, it was difficult to predict when the money would be there, so a stickup was risky. Hill decided it would be better to steal the key so they could attempt to steal the money at a moment's notice without tipping off Air France that they knew about the money. Reconnaissance missions revealed that the most difficult obstacle would be the security guard, who kept the key with him at all times, even on days off.
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Current began his criminal career in 1942, when he was convicted for burglary and sentenced to nine months imprisonment in Oakland County jail and, following his release, would be linked to numerous robberies throughout the west coast and later the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. In August 1948, Current's raid on a Minneapolis loan company would be acknowledged by police officials as "...the smoothest stickup in a generation" for which he was later sentenced to five years imprisonment. After serving less than three years, Current was released on parole in May 1951 and returned to California where he was identified committing a string of robberies between 1952 and 1953 including a robbery of a Minneapolis tavern of $2,500 in November 1952 and $1,500 from a San Francisco restaurant in January 1953.
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Marlo's is the only crew in the area not to let itself be absorbed into the feared Barksdale gang, and a violent turf war breaks out. The Stanfield Organization begins as the underdog, but fallout from the strain of the war combined with internal strife among the Barksdale Organization leadership, the organization's ongoing war with stickup man Omar Little and a successful investigation by the Major Crimes Unit manages to destroy the Barksdale Organization at the end of Season Three. By Season Four, Marlo's crew becomes the most powerful drug organization in West Baltimore, and forms an alliance with the New Day Co-Op while ruling its streets through fear. In Season Five, after a period of aggressive expansion which culminates in Marlo seizing control of the Co-Op, a series of arrests and deaths destroy the organization.
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Years later, Zhongliang has become a handsome gigolo who seduces rich, married women for his triad Boss in order to blackmail them. The triad's modus operandi usually involves Zhongliang paying a visit to the woman in her room (a secret rendezvous) whereupon he would usually send a clear signal to his cohorts by opening the curtains of the room's window. His partners in crime would then storm the room and stage a semi-mock stickup, capturing the illicit couple unawares by placing a black mask over their faces, similar to those worn by condemned criminals at the hangman's noose (Zhongliang would obviously be unharmed in the process). The victim would then be threatened with exposure of the licentious affair or alternatively pay a hefty sum to keep the matter under wraps, with the victim being made to believe that Zhongliang has been swiftly 'murdered' by the thugs.
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This left just Ian and Dean, who decided to enter the studio and record an EP with their friend David Palmer (formerly of The Stickup). They released the Living EP in early 2007 as a free download on the band's website. Following the release of the Living EP, Jake Parsonson (formerly of Madrid is Burning) joined as the full-time drummer and Chuck Leach (formerly of Jude the Obscure and At the Mercy of Inspiration) joined as the permanent bassist. This line-up would immediately begin touring around the country and venturing into the United States in support of the Living EP. The band also began to receive some radio play and video play of “Waiting Room” on MuchMusic. The band's song “Piss test” was used in a West49 television commercial. The success of Living led the radio station Punk-o-Rama Edge 102 to name The Artist Life the “Up and coming band of 2008” in January 2008.
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Omar admits to an interest in Greek mythology in the season 2 episode "All Prologue". Omar's nascent love of Greek mythology has some truth in real life; according to a passage in David Simon and Ed Burns' non-fiction book, The Corner: A Year in the Life of an Inner-City Neighborhood, children in Baltimore schools pay little attention to most classes or stories (as seen in season 4 of The Wire), but are often interested by and appreciative of Greek mythology. An earlier version of the Omar Little character appears in a season 3 episode of NYPD Blue, entitled "Hollie and the Blowfish". The episode, written by future-Wire creator David Simon, featured a character named Ferdinand Hollie who, like Omar, was a stickup artist who made his living boldly and brazenly robbing (often-powerful) drug-dealers, but still lived his life by a code of honor, and was willing to cooperate with the police.
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