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entrepreneur’s life experiences influenced their business

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entrepreneur’s life experiences influenced their business

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Through out his life experiences and achievement this, entrepreneur has achieve so many grate things even after his death. His life long dream and experiences including with his bother ans with war has shaped the message behind his cartoons .Disney remains the central figure in the history of animation. Through technological innovations and alliances with governments and corporations, he transformed a minor studio in a marginal form of communication into a multinational leisure industry giant. Despite his critics, his vision of a modern, corporate utopia as an extension of traditional American values has possibly gained greater currency in the years after his death.

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Theatrical poster for Trolley Troubles (1927)

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Theatrical poster for Trolley Troubles (1927)

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introduction:Walter Elias "Walt" Disney was born on December 5, 1901, in Hermosa, Illinois. He and his brother Roy co-founded Walt Disney Productions, which became one of the best-known motion-picture production companies in the world. Disney was an innovative animator and created the cartoon character Mickey Mouse. He won 22 Academy Awards during his lifetime, and was the founder of theme parks Disneyland and Walt Disney World.

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introduction:Walter Elias "Walt" Disney was born on December 5, 1901, in Hermosa, Illinois. He and his brother Roy co-founded Walt Disney Productions, which became one of the best-known motion-picture production companies in the world. Disney was an innovative animator and created the cartoon character Mickey Mouse. He won 22 Academy Awards during his lifetime, and was the founder of theme parks Disneyland and Walt Disney World.

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| Walter Elias Disney
December 5, 1901
chicago,Illinois U.S.

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December 15, 1966 (aged 65)
By lung cancer and circulatory collapse.

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Early in 1925, Disney hired an ink artist, Lillian Bounds. They married in July of that year.

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Entrepreneur, animator, voice actor, film producer

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Walt Disney's business envelope featured a self-portrait c. 1921

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Walt Disney's business envelope featured a self-portrait c. 1921

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Walter Elias "Walt" Disney was conceived on December 5, 1901, in the Hermosa area of Chicago, Illinois. His dad was Elias Disney, an Irish-Canadian, and his mom, Flora Call Disney, was German-American. Disney was one of five kids, four young men and a young lady. He lived the greater part of his youth in Marceline, Missouri, where he started drawing, painting and pitching pictures to neighbors and family companions. In 1911, his family moved to Kansas City, where Disney built up an affection for trains. His uncle, Mike Martin, was a prepare design who worked the course between Fort Madison, Iowa and Marceline. Afterward, Disney would work a mid year work with the railroad, pitching snacks and daily papers to explorers.

Disney went to McKinley High School in Chicago, where he took drawing and photography classes and was a contributing illustrator for the school paper. Around evening time, he took courses at the Chicago Art Institute. At the point when Disney was 16, he dropped out of school to join the Army yet was rejected for being underage. Rather, he joined the Red Cross and was sent to France for a year to drive an emergency vehicle.

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shortly after the release of Dumbo in October 1941, the U.S. entered World War II. Disney formed the Walt Disney Training Films Unit within the company to produce instruction films for the military such as Four Methods of Flush Riveting and Aircraft Production Methods. Disney also met with Henry Morgenthau, Jr., the Secretary of the Treasury, and agreed to produce short Donald Duck cartoons to promote war bonds.[91] Disney also produced several propaganda productions, including shorts such as Der Fuehrer's Face which won an Academy Award—and the 1943 feature film Victory Through Air Power.The military movies created sufficiently just income to take care of expenses, and the component film Bambi—which had been underway since 1937—underperformed on its discharge in April 1942, and lost $200,000 at the crate office.[ On top of the low profit from Pinocchio and Fantasia, the organization had obligations of $4 million with the Bank of America in 1944. At a meeting with Bank of America administrators to examine the fate of the organization, the bank's director and originator, Amadeo Giannini, told his officials, "I've been viewing the Disneys' photos nearly on the grounds that I knew we were loaning them cash far over the monetary hazard. ... They're great this year, they're great one year from now, and they're great the year after. ... You need to unwind and give them an opportunity to advertise their product."[Disney's creation of short movies diminished in the late 1940s, agreeing with expanding rivalry in the movement showcase from Warner Bros. furthermore, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Roy Disney, for monetary reasons, recommended more consolidated movement and real to life productions. In 1948, Disney started a progression of prominent cutting edge nature movies, titled True-Life Adventures, with Seal Island the principal; the film won the Academy Award in the Best Short Subject (Two-Reel) category.

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The first appearance of Mickey Mouse, in Steamboat Willie (1928)

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The first appearance of Mickey Mouse, in Steamboat Willie (1928)