cabaret card造句

• The ensuing scandal led to the abolition of the cabaret card system.
• Monk refused to testify against his friend, so the police confiscated his New York City Cabaret Card.
• Charlie would rather go to jail ( and retain his cabaret card ) than stay on probation for a long time.
• Unfortunately, her felony conviction has stripped her of her Cabaret Card, which would allow her to sing in NYC nightclubs.
• In 1948, Holiday played at the Ebony Club, which, because she lost her cabaret card, was against the law.
• Burlesque dancer Sally Rand challenged the refusal to issue her a cabaret card, which was refused based on her alleged scanty attire.
• At this time he was also a drug addict, which led to imprisonment and the withdrawal of his New York City Cabaret Card.
• In January 1961, Mayor Robert F . Wagner, Jr . announced that control of the cabaret card system would be removed from the New York City Police Department.
• His drug problem and associated criminal record led to the withdrawal of Hope's New York City Cabaret Card around 1956, so he was no longer permitted to play in clubs in the city.
• Davis tried to pursue the case by bringing a suit against the New York City Police Department, but eventually dropped the proceedings in a plea bargain so he could recover his suspended cabaret card  entertainers awaiting trial were automatically deprived of their cards
• One month after these recordings, Monk would begin his summer and autumn residency at the Five Spot on Cooper Square after regaining his cabaret card, without which he had been barred from playing in most of New York City's clubs.
• The Council's discussion of the issue included the reading of a message from Frank Sinatra, who would not perform in New York City and had refused to apply for a cabaret card, citing the application and investigation process as " demeaning ".
• McLean was a heroin addict throughout his early career, and the resulting loss of his New York City cabaret card forced him to undertake a large number of recording dates; consequently, he produced an extensive body of recorded work in the 1950s and 1960s.
• After having his cabaret card restored, Monk relaunched his New York career with a landmark six-month residency at the Five Spot Cafe in New York beginning in June 1957, leading a quartet with Coltrane on tenor saxophone, Wilbur Ware on bass, and Shadow Wilson on drums.
• He managed Lord Buckley, the great spoken word artist; fought the New York City Police Department over the Cabaret Card Laws; and was Norman Mailer's campaign manager for Mailer's first run for New York City mayor a campaign that was aborted by Mailer's stabbing of his wife.
• On October 19, 1960, he was scheduled to play club dates and another appearance on " The Ed Sullivan Show " in New York managed by Harold L . Humes, but his St . Mark's Place had been halted by the police because of " falsified information " on his cabaret card application.
• The play focuses on the biographical events, often presented as indignant recollections, that contributed to Monk's mounting alienation : the lack of public acknowledgment, early in his career, even as contemporaries like Miles Davis and Dizzy Gillespie were lionized; his 1951 arrest on a false drug charge ( he was protecting his friend, the pianist Bud Powell ), which resulted in a 60-day jail sentence and the revocation of his cabaret card, depriving him of his livelihood; the resistance of producers to allowing him to record his own compositions, and a resentment of racial bigotry.