Chuck Brodsky wrote a song about basebell that also spoke of the spy who served during which war?
World War II
Moe Berg
Morris "Moe" Berg (March 2, 1902 – May 29, 1972), was an American catcher and coach in Major League Baseball who later served as a spy for the Office of Strategic Services during World War II.
 Although he played 15 seasons in the major leagues, almost entirely for four American League teams, Berg was never more than an average player, usually used as a backup catcher, and was better known for being "the brainiest guy in baseball" than for anything he accomplished in the game.
 Casey Stengel once described Berg as "the strangest man ever to play baseball".
Chuck Brodsky
Chuck Brodsky (born May 20, 1960 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American musician and singer-songwriter currently living in Asheville, North Carolina.
 He is particularly known for his often humorous and political lyrics, as well as his songs about baseball, such as "The Ballad of Eddie Klepp", "Moe Berg: The Song", and "Doc Ellis' No-No".
 On his 2004 album "Color Came One Day", he took on pollution in "Seven Miles Upwind", the destruction of independent business and regional culture by multinational corporations in "Trees Falling", and the abridgement of civil liberties associated with Bush administration policies in "Dangerous Times".
Thlocklo Tustenuggee
Thlocklo Tustenuggee (also known as Thlocko, Thlocco, and Tiger Tail) was one of the most prominent Seminole leaders in the Second Seminole War.
 He spoke English fluently, and also spoke Muscogee.
 Tustenuggee was one of the three leaders of the 300 Seminoles who fought in the battle that became known as the Dade Massacre.
 During the war, he and Halleck Tustenuggee, another prominent Seminole leader in the war, met with General Walker Keith Armistead to negotiate, but negotiations broke down and the war resumed.
 As the war waned, Armistead used money to bribe several Seminole leaders to surrender, but Tustenuggee refused to be bribed and he continued to lead his band in fighting.
 When the war ended, his Seminole band was one of the few that remained in Florida.
 In 1843, Tustenuggee and 26 of his followers were forcibly migrated from Florida to New Orleans, Louisiana.
 They were transported by the USS "Lawrence" along with 65 other Native Americans and three black slaves.
 Tustenuggee then committed suicide by swallowing powdered glass.
 His death was reported in newspapers, as were the deaths of other prominent Native American leaders who died in connection with the Trail of Tears. John David Lewis
John David Lewis (March 17, 1955 – January 3, 2012) was a political scientist, historian and Objectivist scholar who held the post of visiting associate professor in the Philosophy, Politics and Economics Program at Duke University from 2008 to 2012, as well as Associate Professor of Business at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
 Lewis was also an Anthem Fellow for Objectivist Scholarship.
 Lewis received his PhD in classical studies at Cambridge University in 2001, with the dissertation, "Solon’s Polis as Kosmos: Intellectual, Moral and Political Integration in Archaic Athens".
 He taught at the University of London from 2000-2001.
 From 2001 to 2008, he was a professor in the History and Political Science Department at Ashland University, where contention surrounding his promotion to tenured professor drew national attention.
 Lewis was a member of the American Political Science Association, the Association of Ancient Historians, the Society for Military History, the American Philological Association, and the Cambridge Philological Society.
 Lewis published three books, was a contributing editor to "The Objective Standard" and contributed to "Capitalism Magazine" and contributed to multiple publications including "Journal of Business Ethics", "Social Philosophy and Policy", "Polis", "Dike", and "Bryn Mawr Classical Review".
 Lewis frequently spoke at Objectivist conferences and Tea Party events.
 He also spoke on the morality of free markets in medicine, arguing that innovators ought to be freed from unnecessary regulation.
 Lewis died on January 3, 2012 after a long battle with cancer.
 He was 56. Mark Matlock
Mark Matlock (born 1969) is the Executive Director of Youth Specialties and the founder of WisdomWorks Ministries.
 He is an ordained minister and youth pastor who lives in Dallas.
 He coauthored the book "Dirty Faith" with Audio Adrenaline.
 He also wrote "Freshman: The College Student's Guide to Developing Wisdom".
 In this book, Matlock gives the following definition for wisdom: "the human capacity to understand life from God's perspective"; in the book "Lost in Transition: Becoming Spiritually Prepared for College", Tommy McGregor praised Matlock's definition for recognizing that "true wisdom comes from God."
 Matlock spoke at the 2006 Creation Festival, the world's biggest Christian music festival.
 He also spoke to an audience of 11,000 Christian youth at DCLA that year.
 In 2011, he spoke at the Nazarene Youth Conference in Louisville, Kentucky.
 Mark is the main speaker and founder of Planet Wisdom, which has featured Chris Coleman, Mercy Me, The Digital Age, Addison Road The Swift, The Skit Guys (Eddie James & Tommy Woodard), Fred Lynch, Sean McDowell and Heather Flies. Scientology and racism
Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard has been accused of harboring racist views; in a letter to his first wife, Polly Grubb, Hubbard wrote "You shouldn’t be scrubbing the floor on your hands and knees.
 Get yourself a nigger; that’s what they’re born for."
 Hubbard also strongly defended the apartheid system in South Africa and reportedly considered founding his own all-white colony on the continent.
 He also spoke ill of Asians, saying "The trouble with China is, there are too many chinks here". Sudhir Kumar Walia
Major Sudhir Kumar Walia was an Indian military officer with the 9 Parachute (Special Forces) unit.
 In 1988, he graduated from the Indian Military Academy as an officer in the 4 Jat Regiment.
 He was a member of the 70000 soldiers who were sent to Sri Lanka on a peace mission.
 After he returned from Sri Lanka, he was moved to the 9 Parachute Commando regiment which is a special force of the Indian Army that specialises in mountain operations.
 He served two six-month terms at Siachen.
 In 1997, he was sent to the United States for a specialised course.
 Wher he got first position during the course.
 He also spoke at the Pentagon during this mission.
 He was later deputed as aide-de-camp to the Chief of the Army Staff and was twice decorated with gallantry awards for combating militancy in Jammu and Kashmir.
 When the Kargil War broke out, he obtained special permission to go to the battlefield because at that time he was recovering from injuries, and his team recaptured the Zulu Ridge.
 After the Kargil War ended, his team was assigned the duty of fighting terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir. List of Chuck episodes
"Chuck" is an American spy action-comedy-drama television series created by Josh Schwartz and Chris Fedak.
 It premiered on the terrestrial television network NBC on September 24, 2007, airing on Mondays at 8:00 pm ET.
 "Chuck" centers on Chuck Bartowski (played by Zachary Levi), an "average computer-whiz-next-door", who receives an encoded e-mail from an old college friend now working in the CIA; the message embeds the only remaining copy of the world's greatest spy secrets into Chuck's brain.
 The first season of "Chuck" aired in 2007–08, containing 13 episodes.
 After the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike, NBC renewed "Chuck" for a second season instead of extending the first to a full season of 22 episodes.
 The full-length second season originally aired in 2008–09.
 Episodes of "Chuck" are also available in various new media formats.
 The first through fifth seasons are available to purchase on DVD and Blu-ray.
 In the United States, United Kingdom and Canada, every episode is available for download from iTunes.
 Episode titles for "Chuck" are consistently formatted as "Chuck Versus...".
 For example, the pilot episode is titled "Chuck Versus the Intersect".
 This list is ordered by the episodes' original air date and not by the production codes, which show the order in which episodes were filmed.
 On May 13, 2011, NBC renewed "Chuck" for a fifth and final season consisting of 13 episodes.
 The series concluded with a two-hour finale on January 27, 2012. Clara Bewick Colby
Clara Dorothy Bewick Colby (1 August 1846 – 7 September 1916) was a British-American lecturer, newspaper publisher and correspondent, women's rights activist, and suffragist leader.
 Born in England, she emigrated to the US where she attended university and married the former American Civil War general, later Assistant United States Attorney General, Leonard Wright Colby.
 In 1883, she founded the "Women's Tribune" in Beatrice, Nebraska, moving it three years later to Washington, D.C.; it became the country's leading women's suffrage publication.
 She was an advocate of peace and took part in the great peace conference at San Francisco during the exposition.
 She also spoke on behalf of the soldiers of the Spanish War.
 During the Spanish war she was officially appointed as war correspondent, the first woman to be so recognized.
 During the Spanish–American War (1898), she was officially appointed as war correspondent, the first woman to be so recognized. Koritha Mitchell
Koritha Mitchell is an associate professor of African-American literature at the Ohio State University who obtained her Ph.D. from the University of Maryland.
 In 2011 Illinois University Press published her book on a study of African-Americans called "Living with Lynching: African American Lynching Plays, Performance, and Citizenship, 1890-1930" which won her numerousawards from the American Theatre & Drama Society and from the Society for the Study of American Women Writers respectively.
 In March 2012 "American Quarterly" published her essay "James Baldwin, Performance Theorist, Sings the Blues for Mister Charlie".
 In March of the same year she spoke on the podium at ColorLines about the death of Trayvon Martin and her book "Living with Lynching".
 She also spoke about various African-American playwrights of the 20th century such as Alice Dunbar-Nelson, Angelina Weld Grimke, Mary Burrill, and Georgia Douglas Johnson.