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( 1964 ), and the Howard Hawks western El Dorado ( 1966 ), a remake of Rio Bravo ( 1959 ), in which Mitchum took over Dean Martin's role of the drunk who comes to the aid of John Wayne.
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During World II the winter games were canceled but after that time the Winter Games have been held in St. Moritz ( 1948 ), Innsbruck, Austria ( 1964 and 1976 ), Grenoble, France, ( 1968 ), Albertville, France, ( 1992 ), and Torino, Italy, ( 2006 ).
The other Rutherford films ( all directed by George Pollock ) were Murder at the Gallop ( 1963 ), based on the 1953 Hercule Poirot novel After the Funeral ( In this film, she is identified as Miss JTV Marple, though there was no indication as to what the extra initials might stand for ); Murder Most Foul ( 1964 ), based on the 1952 Poirot novel Mrs McGinty's Dead ; and Murder Ahoy!
Andronikos is the main protagonist in Michael Arnold's Against the Fall of Night ( Garden City, New York: Doubleday 1975 ), as well as Ange Vlachos ' Their Most Serene Majesties ( Vanguard Press, 1964 ).
Capp also lampooned popular recording idols of the day, such as Elvis Presley (" Hawg McCall ," 1957 ), Liberace (" Loverboynik ," 1956 ), the Beatles (" the Beasties ," 1964 )— and in 1944, Frank Sinatra.
The Orioles experienced their greatest success from 1964 – 1983, as well as 1996-1997, winning eight Division Championships ( 1969 – 1971, 1973 – 1974, 1979, 1983, 1997 ), six pennants ( 1966, 1969 – 1971, 1979, 1983 ), three World Series Championships ( 1966, 1970, 1983 ), one wild card berth ( 1996 ), and five Most Valuable Player awards ( 3B Brooks Robinson 1964, OF Frank Robinson 1966, 1B Boog Powell 1970 and SS Cal Ripken Jr. 1983 & 1991 ).
Corral ( 1957 ), The Devil's Disciple ( 1959 ), The List of Adrian Messenger ( 1963 ), Seven Days in May ( 1964 ), Victory at Entebbe ( 1976 ) and Tough Guys ( 1986 ) which fixed the notion of the pair as something of a team in the public imagination.
1964 and Howard
Through his career, Ammann was the recipient of several awards including the Thomas Fitch Rowland Prize ( 1919 ), the Metropolitan Section Civil Engineer of the Year ( 1958 ), the Ernest E. Howard Award ( 1960 ) and the National Medal of Science ( 1964 ).
An additional impression is Howard Morris ' voicing of the character Weirdly Gruesome in several episodes of " The Flintstones " dating from about 1964.
The dome was introduced to a wider audience as a pavilion for the 1964 World's Fair in New York City designed by Thomas C. Howard of Synergetics, Inc.
Tionesta was the childhood home of conservationist and Wilderness Act of 1964 author Howard Zahniser.
Baker's son, Howard H. Baker, Sr. ( 1902 – 1964 ), was the Republican candidate for governor of Tennessee in 1938 and later served in the U. S. House of Representatives.
Howard Payne University teams achieved national championship status in 1957 and 1964 in NAIA Cross Country, and in 2008 with NCAA Division III Women's Basketball.
Comedian Lenny Bruce and the club's owner, Howard Solomon, were arrested there on obscenity charges in 1964.
A three-judge panel presided over his widely publicized six-month trial, with Bruce and club owner Howard Solomon both found guilty of obscenity on November 4, 1964.
Howard was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in 1964, and specialised in employment and planning law.
Howard did not abandon the theatre altogether in 1947, returning to the stage on occasion, most notably as Lopakhin in The Cherry Orchard ( 1954 ) and the captain in The Father ( 1964 ).
The crèche was the gift of Loretta Hines Howard in 1964, and the choir screen was the gift of The William Randolph Hearst Foundation in 1956.
* Tucker, M. J., The Life of Thomas Howard, Earl of Surrey and Second Duke of Norfolk, 1443 – 1524, 1964.
Nebraska Congressman Howard Buffett alleged that Hillenkoetter's classified testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee " established American responsibility for the Korean outbreak ," and sought to have it declassified until his death in 1964.
He chaired the Department of Political Science at Howard University from 1928 until 1950 ; taught at Harvard University from 1950 to 1952 ; served as a member of the New York City Board of Education ( 1958 – 1964 ), as a member of the Board of Overseers of Harvard University ( 1960 – 1965 ), as a member of the Board of the Institute of International Education, and as a trustee of Oberlin College, Lincoln University, and New Lincoln School.
1964 and Hawks
In 1964 Hawks made his final comedy, Man's Favorite Sport ?, which starred Rock Hudson ( since Cary Grant felt he was too old for the role ) and Paula Prentiss.
In 1964, they separated from Hawkins, after which they toured and released a few singles as Levon and the Hawks and the Canadian Squires.
Upon leaving Hawkins in 1964, they were briefly known as the Levon Helm Sextet with sax player Jerry Penfound being the sixth member, then Levon and the Hawks after Penfound's departure.
After falling to 42 – 38 and losing in the first round of the 1964 NBA Playoffs to the Hawks, the team won 49 games in 1964 – 65.
Hawks himself recycled the nightclub scene in which Hepburn's dress is torn and Grant walks behind her in his 1964 comedy Man's Favorite Sport.
In 1964, Daney joined the French film magazine Cahiers du cinéma with a series of interviews of American film directors ( notably Howard Hawks, Leo McCarey, Josef von Sternberg and Jerry Lewis ) conducted with Jean Louis Noames ( aka Louis Skorecki ) during a trip to Hollywood.
The Generals also won the first game played at the Civic on December 15, 1964, a 6-4 win over the St. Catharines Black Hawks.
His films included Meet Me in St. Louis ( 1944 ), Twelve O ' Clock High ( 1949 ), All About Eve ( 1950 ), The Day the Earth Stood Still ( 1951 ), Rawhide ( 1951 ), Howard Hawks ' Monkey Business ( 1952 ), Earth vs. the Flying Saucers ( 1956 ), Elmer Gantry ( 1960 ), Birdman of Alcatraz ( 1962 ) and Seven Days in May ( 1964 ).
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