"Jack is well known for doing the voice of Martin Morning in the Lovian English dub of the French animated series of the same name that aired on Lovian Television."@en . "In 1950, he began working for EC Comics, and after EC's demise began contributing to MAD, as well as submitting work to CRACKED magazine, SICK magazine and even PLAYBOY magazine."@en . . "In 1950, he began working for EC Comics, and after EC's demise began contributing to MAD, as well as submitting work to CRACKED magazine, SICK magazine and even PLAYBOY magazine."@en . . "Episode Appeared In"@en . "\"The Maze\""@en . . . "Played By"@en . . . . . "Jack Davis"@en . . "Metro-Dade Lieutenant"@en . . . "Jack Davis is a uniformed Metro-Dade Lieutenant, and is also a specialist in hostage situations. He was brought in when the Escobars were holding a group of squatters, including Ricardo \"Rico\" Tubbs hostage in the \"Maze\" hotel after the brothers killed Detective Dickey Hawkins. Davis was able to negotiate the children's release and guarantee a helicopter for their escape, his cool demanor kept the crisis from escalating, and was able to resolve with only one hostage death (Georges), and the arrest of two of the Escobars."@en . "Jack is well known for doing the voice of Martin Morning in the Lovian English dub of the French animated series of the same name that aired on Lovian Television."@en . . "Jack Davis"@en . "Jack Davis (1924-2016) was a cartoonist and illustrator for MAD Magazine who drew many illustrations of the Muppets and human cast members of Sesame Street in the show's early years. For TV Guide's cover story on Sesame Street (July 10, 1971), Davis illustrated Cookie Monster, happily munching on part of the TV Guide logo. He also provided artwork for Sesame Street Magazine, several puzzles and The Sesame Street Calendar 1972. For MAD Magazine itself, he was the artist behind a parody of Sesame Street, entitled \"Reality Street\" (issue #146, October 1971) and 1978's \"If Sesame Street Branched Out Into Specialized Avenues of Education\". Outside of MAD and Sesame Street, Davis was a regular artist for EC Comics' horror titles in the 1950s, contributed to the Harvey Kurtzman humor magazines Trump and Humbug, drew movie posters (including It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World and the original The Producers) , album covers, and designed characters for Rankin/Bass animated projects such as Mad Monster Party and The King Kong Show."@en . . "Hostage Specialist"@en . . "__NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Jack Davis Real Name Jack Davis First publication Unknown"@en . "Born"@en . "__NOEDITSECTION__ Image:Information-silk.png|Character Template rect 0 0 20 20 Staff Template desc none Jack Davis Real Name Jack Davis First publication Unknown"@en . "1947"^^ . . . "Jack Davis is a uniformed Metro-Dade Lieutenant, and is also a specialist in hostage situations. He was brought in when the Escobars were holding a group of squatters, including Ricardo \"Rico\" Tubbs hostage in the \"Maze\" hotel after the brothers killed Detective Dickey Hawkins. Davis was able to negotiate the children's release and guarantee a helicopter for their escape, his cool demanor kept the crisis from escalating, and was able to resolve with only one hostage death (Georges), and the arrest of two of the Escobars."@en . "ltjackdavis.jpg"@en . . "Jack Davis (1924-2016) was a cartoonist and illustrator for MAD Magazine who drew many illustrations of the Muppets and human cast members of Sesame Street in the show's early years. For TV Guide's cover story on Sesame Street (July 10, 1971), Davis illustrated Cookie Monster, happily munching on part of the TV Guide logo. He also provided artwork for Sesame Street Magazine, several puzzles and The Sesame Street Calendar 1972."@en . "Affiliation"@en . "200"^^ . "Jack Davis"@en . .