One of those broadcasters was Hall of Fame pitcher Pedro Martinez, who mimicked a Native American war-whoop.
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And, there are Native Americans — Apache, Blackfeet, Chippewa and Sioux — sometimes depicted in domestic scenes, other times in battle, as in Charles Schreyvogel's "The Silenced War Whoop" from 1908.
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A Donald Trump supporter mocked Massachusetts Senator Elizabeth Warren's Native American heritage by using a stereotypical war whoop during a speech at a Bangor, Maine, rally for the GOP's presumptive nominee on Wednesday.
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The two men reunited for a 1967 album, "Indian War Whoop," on ESP — this time with the playwright Sam Shepard as their drummer — and then for "The Moray Eels Eat the Holy Modal Rounders," released by Elektra in 1968.
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Elizabeth WarrenElizabeth Ann WarrenPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat Joe Biden faces an uncertain path The Memo: Trump pushes back amid signs of economic slowdown MORE (D-Mass.) with a Native American war whoop on Wednesday.
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Thus prepared for battle, we momently expected to hear the war-whoop.
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"The Silenced War Whoop" by Charles Schreyvogel Charles Schreyvogel (January 4, 1861 – January 27, 1912) was an American painter of Western subject matter in the days of the disappearing frontier. Schreyvogel was especially interested in military life.
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In 1939 until 1941, Benedict was the editor of what was thought to be Akwesasne's first newspaper; the War Whoop. He later worked with the paper Kawehras! ("It Thunders!"). The Akwesasne Notes was started by Benedict in 1968.
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As they marched off, they were harassed by the swarming Indians, who tried to take their weapons and clothing.Nester, p. 60 As the last of the men left the encampment, a war whoop sounded, and warriors seized a number of men at the rear of the column.Hubbard, Robert Ernest.
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Then another contest was held for the nickname. After several rounds of voting, the students decided on three more finalists: Apaches, Spartans, and Titans. The winning entry (Apaches) was submitted by Ward Fritz, Social Studies teacher and Boys Basketball head coach. As a result of the new name, the newspaper was called the “War Whoop” and the yearbook, the “Warrior”.
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Bell has Watson repeat his own words to him to confirm it, and the two men begin hopping around the room, with Watson yelling out a war whoop. The last part depicts the legal struggle against Western Union over patent priority in the invention of the telephone, ending with a courtroom victory. The final scene has the hero contemplating manned flight, under his wife's adoring gaze.
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A combined force of about 250 Apaches and Utes laid an ambush for the U.S. dragoons. In his report two days after the battle, Davidson stated that "[He] came upon the Apaches near Cieneguilla who at once sounded the war whoop." According to Private James A. Bennett (aka James Bronson), a sergeant who survived the ambush, the battle lasted about four hours. It started around 8 a.m.
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Cruikshank, in Zaslow, p. 43 Sheaffe immediately ordered a general advance, and the entire British line fired a volley, raised the Indian war- whoop and charged. The American militia, hearing the Mohawk war-cries and believing themselves doomed, retreated en masse and without orders. Cursing the men who would not cross the river, General Wadsworth surrendered at the edge of the precipice with 300 men.
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S.), English troops attacked Norridgewock for the last time. A force of 208 soldiers had left Fort Richmond (now Richmond) and divided, leaving about 80 soldiers including three Mohawks under the command of Captain Jeremiah Moulton. His militia quietly approached the village, which at that time no longer had a stockade. A startled Indian emerging from a cabin gave a war whoop, then darted back inside to get his musket.
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Indian War Whoop is the third studio album by the psychedelic folk duo The Holy Modal Rounders, released in 1967 through ESP-Disk. Side one deals with psychedelic guitar and fiddle jams to radically altered interpretations of traditional folk songs. Side two is less experimental as it focuses on retaining the freak out style of their past albums. Michael Hurley contributes songs for the album, and would later be an official part of the band.
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A pilgrim hat lands on Elmer, who explains: "I was just shooting turkeys for the first Thanksgiving dinner."Elmer enunciates the r in "first" and "turkey" properly. Meantime, an Indian headdress lands on Bugs, who adopts a stereotyped Indian war whoop, takes the gun away from Elmer, and a short-lived chase ensues. During this, the hats fall off; Elmer, returning to his original form, snatches his gun back from Bugs, and gives chase; the chase continues to a busy highway.
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282 The White singer Dick Justice record a cover under the title "Cocaine" in 1929. It copied all of Jordan's text, including the "Furniture Man" verses. In 1930, The Kentucky Ramblers sang most of Jordan's version (including the "Furniture Man" verses) as the first part of a medley entitled "Good Cocaine (Mama Don't Allow It)". David Bromberg recorded a version as "Cocaine Blues"; it was recorded under the same name by the Holy Modal Rounders on their 1967 album Indian War Whoop.
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There was so much dust we could not see much, but the Indians rode around and yelled the war-whoop and shot into the soldiers as fast as they could until they were all dead. One soldier was running away to the east but Crazy Horse saw him and jumped on his pony and went after him. He got him about half a mile from the place where the other soldiers were lying dead. The smoke was lifted so we could see a little.
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Calcutta! (1969) and drummed sporadically from 1967 through 1971 with the psychedelic folk band The Holy Modal Rounders, appearing on their albums Indian War Whoop (1967) and The Moray Eels Eat The Holy Modal Rounders (1968). After winning six Obie Awards between 1966 and 1968, Shepard emerged as a screenwriter with Robert Frank's Me and My Brother (1968) and Michelangelo Antonioni's Zabriskie Point (1970). Cowboy Mouth, a collaboration with his then-lover Patti Smith, was staged at The American Place Theatre in April 1971, providing early exposure for Smith, who became a well-known musician.
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During the Donald Trump 2016 presidential campaign, Carr hosted rallies and he had lunch with the candidate on his private jet. Carr had candidate Trump on his radio show more than a dozen times, including election night. In 2017, Carr and his wife Kathy joined as member of the Mar-a-Lago Club, a resort and hotel for dues-paying members. On June 29, 2016, Carr, as an opening speaker at a Bangor, Maine, rally for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump, made a Native American "war whoop" when referring to Democratic Senator Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts.
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Their 1965 recordings with the Fugs are on the albums The Village Fugs, Virgin Fugs, and Fugs 4, Rounders Score. Weber wrote the cult classic "Boobs a Lot" for the Fugs, which the Rounders later recorded on the album Good Taste Is Timeless. After leaving the Fugs, the Rounders re-formed with Sam Shepard and Lee Crabtree to record their third album, Indian War Whoop, and appeared in Shepard's play Forensic. Their fourth album, The Moray Eels Eat the Holy Modal Rounders, recorded in 1968, included "Bird Song" (essentially Ray Price's "You Done Me Wrong" with altered lyrics), which was featured in Dennis Hopper's film Easy Rider.
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They marched merrily to the music of > their voyageur songs as they perceived our [scarlet] uniform as we came up, > they set up the Indian War-Whoop, followed by a shout of Vive le Roi along > the whole line. Such a body of men in such a temper, and with so perfect a > use of arms as all of them possessed, if posted on such ground as would > preclude the possibility of regular troops out-manoeuvering them, and such > positions are not hard to find in Canada, must have been rather a formidable > body to have attacked. Many militia had their own hunting weapons, and during the war, large numbers of British muskets were imported and issued to the militia. In theory, 54,000 men were available for service with the militia.
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Statue on the island in Boscawen, New Hampshire, where Hannah killed the Native American family and escaped down riverNow known as the Hannah Duston Memorial State Historic Site, the first Duston memorial actually executed was sculpted by William Andrews (1836-1927), a marble worker from Lowell, Massachusetts. An attorney named Robert Boody Caverly, author of The Heroism of Hannah Duston, Together with the Indian Wars of New England (1875), raised $6,000 from 450 subscribers to erect the 35-foot-tall statue depicting Hannah with a hatchet in one hand and ten scalps in the other. It was dedicated on June 17, 1874, on the island in Boscawen, New Hampshire, where Duston killed her captors. An inscription on the east side reads: > :The war whoop, tomahawk, faggot & infanticides were at Haverhill :The ashes > of wigwam-camp-fires at night & of ten of the tribe are here.
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After leaving the Fugs, Weber and Stampfel reunited as the Rounders and recorded a third album, Indian War Whoop (ESP-Disk, 1967), adding Sam Shepard and Lee Crabtree to the group.. Their fourth album, The Moray Eels Eat The Holy Modal Rounders (Elektra, 1968), recorded with Shepard, Ken Crabtree, and Richard Tyler, included Antonia's composition "Bird Song," which was featured in Dennis Hopper's film Easy Rider (retitled "If You Want To Be A Bird"). After Weber and Stampfel were unable to capitalize on the success of Easy Rider as well as an appearance on Rowan & Martin's Laugh-In, their relationship grew increasingly contentious. In 1972, after the release of Good Taste Is Timeless (Metromedia, 1971), Stampfel decided to stay in New York while Weber and the rest of the band relocated to Portland, Oregon. The band continued to release albums, including Alleged in Their Own Time (Rounder, 1975) and Last Round (Adelphi, 1978).
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The English philosopher and reformer Jeremy Bentham, who was declared an honorary citizen of France in 1791 in recognition of his sympathies for the ideals of the French Revolution, was not enamoured of "La Marseillaise". Contrasting its qualities with the "beauty" and "simplicity" of "God Save the King", he wrote in 1796: > The War whoop of anarchy, the Marseillais Hymn, is to my ear, I must > confess, independently of all moral association, a most dismal, flat, and > unpleasing ditty: and to any ear it is at any rate a long winded and > complicated one. In the instance of a melody so mischievous in its > application, it is a fortunate incident, if, in itself, it should be doomed > neither in point of universality, nor permanence, to gain equal hold on the > affections of the people. Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, a former President of France, has said that it is ridiculous to sing about drenching French fields with impure Prussian blood as a German Chancellor takes the salute in Paris.
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