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  1. Edward "Eddie" Cantor Dean is a member of Roland Deschain's second ka-tet. He was introduced in The Drawing of the Three. He is the husband of Susannah Dean. Eddie was originally a 23-year-old heroin addict from New York City in 1987. Eddie had an older sister who was killed by a drunk driver when he was young, making his mother paranoid about his safety. He has a deep attachment to his ...

  2. Eddie Cantor, eigentlich Isidore Itzkowitz (* 31. Januar 1892 in New York; † 10. Oktober 1964 in Beverly Hills ), war ein US-amerikanischer Komiker, Sänger, Schauspieler, Autor und Songwriter. Dem Broadway -, Radio- und frühen Fernsehpublikum war er wegen seiner großen braunen Augen auch als Banjo Eyes bekannt.

  3. Cantor went on to star in television on a show for NBC called the Colgate Comedy Hour. The show alternated guest hosts and when Eddie Cantor hosted, it was the only time NBC ever beat Ed Sullivan! In 1952 he suffered his flrst heart attack. A second one a while later forced him into semi-retirement.

  4. During his long career, Cantor wrote eight books, including "Caught Short" (about the Crash of 1929) and his autobiography, "My Life is in Your Hands." The Academy of Motion Picture Arts And Sciences (AMPAS) bestowed an honorary award in 1956 to Eddie Cantor for "distinguished service to the film industry."

  5. Oh, I love me, I love me, I'm wild about sweet me. I love me, only me, so I'm content you see, I like myself with such delight. I take me right straight home each night. And sleep with me till broad day light. I'm wild about myself. I love me, I love me, my birthday's once a year.

  6. 19 de sept. de 2010 · BAKER--Marilyn Cantor 89 Marilyn Cantor Baker died on Friday, September 17, 2010, in her home in New York City. She was the fourth daughter of Eddie Cantor, star of stage, screen, radio and television

  7. A union activist, Cantor was the first national president of AFRA and SAG. Cantor also made the successful transition to television on the Colgate Comedy Hour, making him one of the few performers to reach star status on stage, screen, radio and television. Eddie Cantor died on October 10, 1964. he was inducted into the Radio Hall of Fame in 2000.