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	United Productions of America: Definition and Links by Encyclopedian.com
		UPA pioneered the technique of limited animation, and though this style of animation was widely abused during the 1960s and 1970s, it was originally founded on an artistic vision of animation as a form of art.
		UPA was founded in the wake of the Disney animators' strike of 1941, which resulted in a number of long-time employees of Walt Disney leaving the venerable studio for greener pastures.
		UPA moved to the crowded field of theatrical cartoons to sustain itself, and quickly won a contract with Columbia Pictures to try to breathe life into their moribund cartoon studio.
	www.encyclopedian.com /up/UPA.html (1489 words)

	United Productions Of America
		The legacy of the United Productions of America animation studio, better known as '''UPA''', has largely been forgotten in the wake of the era of modern U.S. animation ; it has been overshadowed by the commercialization of the vast cartoon libraries of Warner Bros. and Disney.
		UPA was forced to churn out cartoons at a far greater quantity than the studio had done for theatrical release; this caused the ''Mr.
		Saperstein kept UPA afloat in the 1960s and beyond by abandoning animation production completely and selling off UPA's library of cartoons, though the studio retained the licenses and copyrights on Mr.
	www.seattleluxury.com /encyclopedia/entry/United_Productions_of_America (1759 words)

	YELLOW DOG
		UPA has licensed Walt Disney Pictures to produce a live-action feature based on the character, with Leslie Nielsen in the title role.
		UPA was a struggling animation studio in the mid 1940's.
		UPA founder Stephen Bosustow, in an effort to remain in business, signed a contract with Columbia Pictures in the late 1940's to produce animated shorts utilizing the Columbia owned Fox and the Crow characters.
	members.tripod.com /~YellowDog2/magoo.html (403 words)

	Nationalism
		Canadians are acutely aware that when they enter the United States, that while they can pretend to be USAmericans, they do not have all the rights of US citizens, including the right to live, work and travel in the United States without restriction.
		Finally, United Nations ratings in Human Development have often been used in the past as a basis for Canadians to point out their superiority.
		As in Canada, there are those in the United States who are fearful of the loss of cultural identity and cohesiveness, but the United States does not attempt to counter this by enforcing US content rules in TV, radio and print.
	www.unitednorthamerica.org /nationalism.htm (3506 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Mr. Magoo
		United Productions of America — UPA — was a cartoon studio formed in the mid-1940s by a bunch of …
		After excelling in the production of a number of political and commercial productions, the studio graduated to theatrical cartoons when, in 1948, Columbia Pictures decided to fold its in-house animation studio and hire the fledgling outfit instead.
		During the two years Magoo's TV show was in production (1960-62), the studio churned out about three times as many cartoons as they'd released during his decade-long tenure as a movie star.
	www.toonopedia.com /magoo.htm (723 words)

	United Productions of America - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The legacy of the United Productions of America animation studio, better known as UPA, has largely been forgotten in the wake of the era of modern U.S. animation; it has been overshadowed by the commercialization of the vast cartoon libraries of Warner Bros. and Disney.
		Another notable UPA effort was Brotherhood of Man (1946), which was again sponsored by the UAW.
		UPA produced other animated series for TV, including an adaptation of the comic strip Dick Tracy, but the rigors of television snuffed out UPA's flame.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/United_Productions_of_America (1674 words)

	AMERICA AND THE WORLD--JUERGEN HABERMAS IN CONVERSATION: LOGOS SUMMER 2004
		One must not imagine that the offensive marginalizing of the United Nations and the cavalier contempt for international law which this administration has allowed itself to be guilty of, represent the expression of some necessary constant of American foreign policy.
		The United Nations suffers, apart from its want of funds, above all from a dependency on governments which, for their part, not only pursue their national interests, but are themselves dependent on the assent of their respective publics.
		For another, it is in the interest of the United States of America itself to make the UN capable of action before another, less democratic, great power rises to superpower status.
	www.logosjournal.com /habermas_america.htm (7551 words)

	UPA /United Productions of America - Mr. Magoo (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		Magoo riding in his old-fashioned, antique car was created at the UPA Studio in development of the character during production of an animated cartoon.
		Magoo and a mastodon-like creature was created by a UPA Studio artist in development of a scene for an animated cartoon in the television series that aired in the early 1960s.
		United Productions of America UPA was a cartoon studio formed in the mid-1940s by a bunch of maverick young animators determined to create true art in the form of animation.
	www.celfcentered.com /?pageid=33111 (1563 words)

	UPA Pictures
		Some of the people who eventually defined the UPA style, including John Hubley, worked on such films, in which they experimented with contemporary graphics that would have been unwelcome at Disney's.
		In 1946, Hilberman and Schwartz decided to leave the company, now known as United Productions of America, and they sold their interest to Stephen Bosustow.
		UPA would now produce entertainment cartoons for the general public.
	www.upapix.com /pages/history2.htm (197 words)

	UPA Pictures
		For newcomers to our site, "UPA: Mavericks, Magic and Magoo", is the name of a feature documentary we are producing, about the innovative animation studio, UPA Pictures, its maverick artists, their magical creations, and their star character, Mr.
		This is one of many rare UPA photos we have found squirreled away in a number of collections from UPA veterans, as we continue our quest for material for the documentary.
		The UPA's Awards page also is certainly missing many of the UPA awards, as their work was highly praised throughout the world, during all their years of existence.
	www.upapix.com (1287 words)

	United Nathan Productions: AMERICA'S NEXT MUPPET
		Most of us at United Nathan Productions have fond memories of The Muppets which is why you will find the occasional posting about them here.
		ABC is developing America's Next Muppet, a new Muppet tv show that finds Kermit and the gang in search of a new muppet cast member.
		United Nathan Productions is a global media company focusing on film and video production.
	www.unitednathanproductions.com /blog/2005/11/americas-next-muppet.html (214 words)

	Don Markstein's Toonopedia: Jay Ward Productions
		Tho the networks all turned it down, it was sold on a city-by-city basis, and was aired in some areas as early as 1949.
		Ward strove to reach three audiences, on three different levels — pre-verbal youngsters, who could enjoy the sounds and colors; kids who could appreciate a storyline with fast-moving events piled one on top of another; and adults, for whom the clever wordplay and wry commentary were intended.
		UPA's loss was Ward's gain, as Scott didn't just punch up scripts with his zany sense of humor — he also provided some of the studio's best voices (including those of Bullwinkle, George of the Jungle and many of the male characters in Peabody's Improbable History and Fractured Fairy Tales).
	www.toonopedia.com /jayward.htm (837 words)

	United Artists Films Official Movie Site
		Wagner will serve as Chief Executive Officer of United Artists, overseeing the day to day operations of the studio alongside her longstanding producing partner Cruise, who will star in as well as produce films for United Artists and also be available to appear in film projects for other studios.
		The studio plans to have a production slate of approximately four (4) films each year, which may increase in the future.
		Commented Cruise: "Paula and I are very respectful of the rich history and tradition of United Artists, and we welcome the opportunity to contribute to that legacy by providing a wide range of releases that appeal to all audiences.
	www.unitedartists.com (902 words)

	Canadian film industry gets boost from 'Trailer Park Boys'
		After years of disappointing box office performances by Canadian movies, the industry is on an upswing thanks largely to films such as "Trailer Park Boys: The Movie" and "Bon Cop, Bad Cop," the flick that is now the top-grossing film in Canadian history, knocking "Porky's" off its perch after 25 years.
		Sarah Polley's "Away From Her," starring Julie Christie in a role that's generating Oscar buzz, and the zombie film "Fido" are due out in the weeks to come, meaning homemade movies are on course to outperform last year's films.
		In 2005, Canadian productions had a 5.3 per cent share of the domestic box office.
	www.unitednorthamerica.org /post-65684.html (951 words)

	Sopwith Productions Inc.
		In 1948 he went to work for United Productions of America (UPA) to work on such noted shorts as Madeline, Gerald McBoing-Boing and numerous television commercials.
		This was the first time the United States had ever won the Cup, symbolic of overall excellence, in the festival's history.
		Bill Melendez Productions was the first to animate Jim Davis' Garfield the Cat, and that first special won an Emmy Award in '82.
	www.sopwithproductions.com /bio.html (715 words)

	Classic TV & Movie Hits - Boomerang
		Boomerang is the name of at least two TV networks owned by Cartoon Network, one in the United States, and one in the United Kingdom, which shows classic animated cartoons, mainly from the Warner Brothers, MGM, and Hanna-Barbera archives.
		Formerly a segment of programming within the Cartoon Network, the channel was launched at the end of the 20th century and introduced to satellite in April 1, 2000.
		The United Kingdom and Ireland channel There is also a version of Boomerang broadcast in the United Kingdom and Republic of Ireland, launched on 27 May 2000.
	www.classictvhits.com /network.php?id=61 (486 words)

	PBS: America Responds : Coverage of Events of Tuesday, September 11, 2001
		Students will research the recent political history of one country in the region and represent its interests at a model international summit designed to debate response to the terrorist attacks on America and propose measures to achieve long-term stability in that part of the world.
		Designed for younger students (grades 2-6), this lesson plan invites students to brainstorm the basic rights of people everywhere, explore the United Nation's Declaration of Human Rights, and then use international photography galleries as part of a multimedia creative writing assignment imagining a world at peace.
		Use political maps of the world to provide geographical knowledge of Afghanistan, the United States of America, and other relevant countries.
	www.pbs.org /americaresponds/educators.html (598 words)

	Toon Tracker's Mr. Magoo Page
		UPA made a name for itself in the late 1940's and early 1950's, due mainly to it's modern visual style, a radical departure from the classic style of Disney animation.
		UPA went on to produce 52 theatrical Magoo shorts consisting of Magoo's attempts to get through life, while being virtually blind.
		UPA's contract with Columbia called for a budget of approximately $27,000 per short, with UPA retaining 25% ownership in each film.
	www.toontracker.com /magoo/magoo.htm (1905 words)

	Election Fraud
		The film (directed by Chuck Jones) was extremely successful but it, too is an isolated example of animation used in the service of a political campaign.
		Some of these ads were made by famous animators such as Tex Avery and Shamus Culhane after they had assumed independent status from their respective studios.
		The next three decades witnessed a deluge of animated commercials, and they were used to sell every conceivable product that free-market capitalism could cram into our homes, garages, bodies and psyches.
	www.awn.com /mag/issue5.03/5.03pages/goodmanef.php3 (768 words)

	United we Stand for America
		STONEHAM - United We Stand for America: A Message of Hope from the Youth of Massachusetts (USA) today announced that USA will honor the victims of Sept. 11 by writing their names on the 50 stars of the flag.
		Coalition members joined students at Stoneham High School, which is serving as one of the participating schools who will help to write the approximately 3000 victims' names on the stars.
		UNITED WE STAND FOR AMERICA: A Message of Hope from the Youth of Massachusetts (USA) was created by Rick Rendon, The Rendon Group Inc., and Tim Kilduff, an education consultant, to give Baystate students the opportunity to reflect on the tragic attacks of Sept. 11.
	www.usa-americanflag.com /story6.htm (310 words)

	Gerald McBoing Boing
		Magoo, intoduced in 1949's Ragtime Bear, that gave UPA (United Productions of America) its first popular success.
		Gerald McBoing Boing won an Oscar and was greeted with many accolades upon it's debut that resounded for several years and paved the way for other UPA endeavors.
		All products and brand names mentioned are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners.
	www.bremenonline.org /boing (246 words)

	Film in America (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-10)
		HISTORICAL INFO ON Welcome to Film in America, the largest and most popular website devoted to American filming locations for movies and television.
		You can also sign up for the newsletter which chronicles regular updates on runaway production, as well as upcoming shoots in various states, mostly the Pacific Northwest.
		Also, be sure to show your support for keeping productions here in the U.S.A. by purchasing products at the Film in America merchandise store.
	www.filminamerica.com (115 words)

	Animazing Gallery - Bill Melendez
		After a brief stint in 1948 with United Productions of America, where he worked on such noted shorts as Madeline and Gerald McBoing-Boing, Melendez joined Playhouse Productions.
		Bill Melendez Productions was the first to animate Jim Davis' Garfield the Cat and Cathy Guisewite's Cathy…both of which won Emmy's with their debut programs.
		After the first ever animated mini-series for TV, This Is America, Charlie Brown, Melendez Productions worked with the American Cancer Society on Why, Charlie Brown, Why, a sensitive, award winning special about a child battling cancer.
	shopping.animazing.com /gallery/bill.htm (391 words)

	The Columbia Crow's Nest - A Look at the Cartoons of Charles Mintz, Screen Gems, and UPA
		So, Steve Bosustow and his creative staff of "United Productions of America," came to Columbia.
		Columbia agreed to let UPA produce cartoons through them and it proved to be the smartest decision, animation-wise, that the studio would ever make.
		Throughout the late 1940s and the 1950s, UPA would earn several Oscars for the fruits of their efforts and would introduce such endearing characters as the nearsighted Mister Magoo (voiced by Jim Backus) and Gerald McBoing Boing.
	columbia.goldenagecartoons.com (549 words)

	Online NewsHour -- Politics in Mexico
		Mexico's president-elect discusses his trip to the United States and his vision for a new nation.
		President Ernesto Zedillo discusses relations between the United States and Mexico.
		President Clinton announces a trip to Mexico to improve trade and discuss the war on drugs.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/latin_america/mexico_index.html (303 words)

	CONSENT DECREE - BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND RCPI TRUST AND RADIO CITY PRODUCTIONS, LLC
		WHEREAS, Plaintiff United States of America (the "Government") commenced this action to enforce provisions of the Americans with Disabilities Act ("ADA") against defendants RCPI Trust and Radio City Productions LLC ("defendants"), pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 12188(b)(1)(B); and
		WHEREAS, the United States and defendants have consented to the entry of this Consent Decree without trial or adjudication of any issues of fact or law; and
		WHEREAS, the United States and defendants agree that settlement of these matters without further litigation is in the public interest and that the entry of this Consent Decree is the most appropriate means of resolving these matters;
	www.usdoj.gov /crt/ada/radiocity.htm (990 words)

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