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* 1951: When Worlds Collide-No nominees named ( When Worlds Collide was the sole nominee and won the award outright.
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1951 and When
When the Attlee Government was voted out of office in 1951, the economy had been improved compared to 1945.
When the Witchcraft Laws were replaced, in 1951, by the Fraudulent Mediums Act, Gerald Gardner went public, initially somewhat cautiously.
When Libya declared its independence on 24 December 1951 it was the first country to achieve independence through the United Nations and the third former European colony in Africa to gain independence after Egypt ( 1922 ) and Abyssinia ( 1941 ).
When Libya gained its independence in 1951, veterans of the original Sanusi Army formed the nucleus of the Royal Libyan Army.
When the Chinese communists took over Tibet in 1951, Bhutan closed its frontier with Tibet and sided with its powerful neighbor to the south.
When its last assets were sold in 1951, HOLC turned a small profit.
When the Supreme Court upheld the Smith Act ( June 4, 1951 ), Hall and three other men skipped bail and went underground.
When Worlds Collide ( 1951 ) based on a 1933 novel by Philip Wylie, deals with two planets on a collision course with Earth – the smaller planet a " near miss ," causing extensive damage and destruction, followed by a direct hit from the larger planet.
When the Royal Festival Hall opened in 1951 the LSO and LPO engaged in a mutually bruising campaign for sole residency there.
Several readings by Lewis are collected on The Enemy Speaks, an audiobook CD published in 2007 and featuring extracts from " One Way Song " and " The Apes of God ", as well as radio talks titled " When John Bull Laughs " ( 1938 ), " A Crisis of Thought " ( 1947 ) and " The Essential Purposes of Art " ( 1951 ).
Whitman was a supporting actor in When Worlds Collide ( 1951 ), All American ( 1953 ), Brigadoon ( 1954 ), Silver Lode ( 1954 ), Ten North Frederick ( 1958 ), The Decks Ran Red ( 1958 ) starring Dorothy Dandridge, on whose face Whitman planted Hollywood's first interrracial kiss, These Thousand Hills ( 1959 ), and The Sound and the Fury ( 1959 ).
When these results were first published in 1951, this group was the most compact group ever identified.
When Packard's president George T. Christopher announced that the " bathtub " would get another facelift for 1951, influential parts of the management revolted.
When he edited and reissued the book in 1951, he softened his opinion of Crosby somewhat.
These include The Day the Earth Stood Still ( 1951 ), The Thing from Another World ( 1951 ), When Worlds Collide ( 1951 ), The War of the Worlds ( 1952 ), 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea ( 1954 ), This Island Earth ( 1955 ), Forbidden Planet ( 1956 ), Invasion of the Body Snatchers ( 1956 ), The Curse of Frankenstein ( 1957 ), Journey to the Center of the Earth ( 1959 ) and On the Beach ( 1959 ).
When she refused, General Foods cancelled their sponsorship, and CBS dropped it from their schedule by June 1951.
When the current split in two in 1951, he took the side of the grouping that retained the name, publishing its Il Programma Comunista.
When the permit expired in 1951, the government found a concessionaire, who was put in charge of running the lifts, ski school and cafeteria.
When the first session started in August 1951, there were 224 students and 42 teachers in the ten departments of the institute.
When the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz was first shown on television in 1956 ( by CBS ), the label issued a soundtrack album of songs and dialogue excerpts recorded directly from the film, as they had done with their LP of music and dialogue from Quo Vadis in 1951.
When the Santa Fe unveiled its new " Pleasure Dome "- Lounge cars in 1951, the railroad introduced the travelling public to the Turquoise Room, promoted as " The only private dining room in the world on rails.
1951 and Worlds
Readers soon began to seek out books with his strikingly unusual and exotic name on the cover — The Science Fiction Galaxy ( 1950 ), The Big Book of Science Fiction ( 1950 ) and Possible Worlds of Science Fiction ( 1951 ).
* Possible Worlds of Science Fiction ( 1951 )
* I Flew In A Flying Saucer A PDF scan of an ' Other Worlds ' Sci Fi magazine story from 1951
In the 1951 film version of the book, also called When Worlds Collide, Bronson Alpha was reimagined as a dwarf star and renamed " Bellus ", while Bronson Beta was designated " Zyra.
The early 1950s also saw a number of movies depicting flying saucers and aliens, including The Day the Earth Stood Still ( 1951 ), The War of the Worlds, Earth vs. the Flying Saucers ( 1956 ), and Forbidden Planet ( 1956 ).
* When Worlds Collide ( 1933 ), co-written with Edwin Balmer, inspired Alex Raymond's comic strip Flash Gordon, as well as being adapted as a 1951 film by producer George Pal.
Filmed, with major changes to the story, as When Worlds Collide ( 1951 ).
The novel was also adapted as the 1951 film When Worlds Collide, produced by George Pal and directed by Rudolph Maté.
By one film historian's count, the " modern " era of science fiction film began in 1951 with the release of The Day the Earth Stood Still and When Worlds Collide.
* Nine Worlds West ( 1951 ) by Clee Garson
In the 1951 film When Worlds Collide, a roomful of planetary filmers and their operators are shown as they race against time to preserve crucial books for survivors of a doomed Earth.
Hannes Bok cover for the May 1951 issue of Other Worlds Science Stories
Humans escaping an unsavable Earth in rockets is a reference to the 1951 film When Worlds Collide.
In 1951, Barry was hired for in his first movie, in the role of " Dr. Frank Addison " in The Atomic City ( 1952 ), and then in 1952, Barry was cast as " Dr. Clayton Forrester " in the science fiction film The War of the Worlds ( 1953 ).
He appeared in George Pal's film When Worlds Collide ( 1951 ) as the assistant to John Hoyt's character.
1951 and nominees
< onlyinclude > This page lists the winners and nominees for the Golden Globe Award for Best Motion Picture – Drama, since its institution in 1951.
1951 and named
The Warren C. Giles Trophy, named for the president of the NL from 1951 to 1969, is awarded to the NLCS winner.
Led by Geelong's greatest coach ( officially named at Geelong's Team of the Century 2000 ) Reg Hickey, Geelong won two consecutive premiership flags of 1951 and 1952.
Voroshilov was nominated honorary citizen of the Turkish town of Izmir in November 1933 ; in Izmir also a street was named after him ( 1951 renamed " Plevne Bulvarı ").
Inside the Dome there was a play area named Timekeepers of the Millennium ( featuring the characters Coggsley and Sprinx ), The Millennium Coin Minting Press in association with the Royal Mint, the 1951 Festival of Britain Bus, and the Millennium Star Jewels ( focus of the failed Millennium Diamond heist.
" Boucher and McComas named it among the best sf novels of 1951, characterizing it as " more mature than most ' adult ' science fiction .".
After World War II in 1951 a replacement tournament named Zentropa Cup was held to resume the rich tradition of this competition.
Remembering Baron Münchhausen, Asher named this condition Münchausen's Syndrome in his article in The Lancet in February 1951, quoted in his obituary in the British Medical Journal:
The Illinois General Assembly set aside $ 20, 000 for bridge restoration in 1951 and in 1953 the bridge was named after William F. Dean.
Sepp Herberger recalled him to the national team in 1951, and he was named captain.
Two Royal Norwegian Navy ships – King Haakon VII, an escort ship in commission from 1942 to 1951, and Haakon VII, a training ship in commission from 1958 to 1974 — have been named after King Haakon VII.
Preserved Class 7 locomotive No. 70000, built in 1951, was also named Britannia.
The theorem is named after economist Kenneth Arrow, who demonstrated the theorem in his Ph. D. thesis and popularized it in his 1951 book Social Choice and Individual Values.
A horse race at the Auteuil Hippodrome has been named after André Boingnères, a notable local race-horse owner and the successful mayor of Termes-d ' Armagnac between 1951 and 1976.
On June 25, 1951, President Harry S. Truman formally dedicated the Arnold Engineering Development Corporation Center ( AEDC ), named in honor of General " Hap " Arnold, who commanded the Army Air Forces during World War II.
As part of the 1951 Festival of Britain, a new council housing estate was built to the north of the East India Dock Road and named the Lansbury Estate after him.
Next to appear is the Lower Cretaceous Strionautilus from India and the European ex-USSR, named by Shimankiy in 1951.
It was founded in 1951 and named for Dr. Addisone Boyce who had been active in finding a suitable camp.
Grady Howard was named interim mayor on this date, and was officially elected the first mayor of Spring Lake on June 5, 1951.
Robinson was named " fighter of the year " twice: first for his performances in 1942, then nine years and over 90 fights later, for his efforts in 1951.
In 1951, Robinson was named Ring Magazine's " Fighter of the Year " for the second time.
In 1951 the Chicago Tribune named him as a suspected spy.
The monument for which the town was named was torn down in 1951 to make way for new development.
The New York Film Critics named him best actor for Bright Victory ( 1951 ).
The school became a full college of the university in 1994, and was named in honor of the foundation and the foundation's own namesake Will Keith Kellogg ( 1860 – 1951 ), the American breakfast cereal magnate.
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