Übersetzung und Analyse von Wörtern durch künstliche Intelligenz ChatGPT
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RAPERS - Übersetzung nach arabisch
 pg547 US ARMY BUILDING, WHITEHALL, PEARL AND WATER STREETS.jpg?width=200 "The Army Building where Guthrie had his physical examination")
![[[Alice Brock]], the titular host of the Thanksgiving dinner who bailed Arlo and his friend out of jail](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Alice Brock, 1969.jpg?width=200 "[[Alice Brock]], the titular host of the Thanksgiving dinner who bailed Arlo and his friend out of jail")
![The former church where the story begins, located at 4 Van Deusenville Road in [[Great Barrington, Massachusetts]]; the building later became the Guthrie Center.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Guthrie Center.jpg?width=200 "The former church where the story begins, located at 4 Van Deusenville Road in [[Great Barrington, Massachusetts]]; the building later became the Guthrie Center.")
ألاسم
اِغْتِصابُ ( امْرَأَة ) ; غَصْب
الفعل
اِعْتَدَى على امْرَأَة
Wikipedia
"Alice's Restaurant Massacree", commonly known as "Alice's Restaurant", is a satirical talking blues song by singer-songwriter Arlo Guthrie, released as the title track to his 1967 debut album Alice's Restaurant. The song is a deadpan protest against the Vietnam War draft, in the form of a comically exaggerated but largely true story from Guthrie's own life: while visiting acquaintances in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, he is arrested and convicted of dumping trash illegally, which later endangers his suitability for the military draft. The title refers to a restaurant owned by one of Guthrie's friends, artist Alice Brock; although she is a minor character in the story, the restaurant plays no role in it aside from being the subject of the chorus and the impetus for Guthrie's visit.
The song was an inspiration for the 1969 film also named Alice's Restaurant, which took numerous liberties with the story. The work has become Guthrie's signature song and he has periodically re-released it with updated lyrics. In 2017, it was selected for preservation in the National Recording Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or artistically significant".
