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* 1971 – Duncan Jones, English director
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* Atlas Computer ( Manchester ) ( 1962 – 1971 ), an early computer built at the University of Manchester
1971 and Duncan
Duncan J. Watts ( born 1971 ) is an Australian-born researcher working at Microsoft Research in the United States.
The band continued with the lineup of Gary Duncan, Greg Elmore, Dino Valenti and David Freiberg until September 1971 when Freiberg was jailed for marijuana possession.
Apart from Ginsberg's seven collections, a number of the early Pocket Poets volumes brought out by Ferlinghetti have attained the status of classics, including True Minds by Marie Ponsot ( 1957 ), Here and Now by Denise Levertov ( 1958 ), Gasoline ( 1958 ) by Gregory Corso, Selected Poems by Robert Duncan ( 1959 ), Lunch Poems ( 1964 ) by Frank O ' Hara, Selected Poems ( 1967 ) by Philip Lamantia, Poems to Fernando ( 1968 ) by Janine Pommy Vega, Golden Sardine ( 1969 ) by Bob Kaufman, and Revolutionary Letters ( 1971 ) by Diane di Prima.
John Franklin Broxholme ( born 11 June 1930 Bradford, died 24 June 2000 Bury St Edmunds ) is an English thriller writer who published fifteen novels in a little over twenty years ( 1971 – 1993 ) using the pen name of Duncan Kyle.
Duncan Kyle's novel has a few special twists that are worth waiting for, Thomas Lask said in The Times in 1971.
The main poets involved were Robert Creeley ( 1926 – 2005 ), Robert Duncan ( 1919 – 1988 ), Denise Levertov ( 1923 – 1997 ), Ed Dorn ( 1929 – 1999 ), Paul Blackburn ( 1926 – 1971 ), Hilda Morley ( 1916 – 1998 ), John Wieners ( 1934 – 2002 ), and Larry Eigner ( 1927 – 1996 ).
In the 1968 game ( Super Bowl III ) between the New York Jets and the Baltimore Colts, UMES was represented by five alumni: Earl Christy ( 1961 – 1964 ), Johnny Sample ( 1954 – 1957 ), Emerson Boozer ( 1962 – 1965 ), Charlie Stukes ( 1963 – 1967 ), and James Duncan ( 1968 – 1971 ).
For television, he was the conductor for The Andy Williams Show ( 1963 – 1965 ) and the composer of the theme songs for such series as It Takes a Thief ( 1968 ), The Name of the Game ( 1968 ), Dan August ( 1970 ), The Sandy Duncan Show ( 1971 – 1972 ) Maude ( 1972 ), Good Times ( 1974 ), Baretta ( 1975 ), St.
From 1971 – 1974 Duncan F. Cameron served as director, with Michael Botwinick serving from 1974 – 1982, Linda S. Ferber as acting director for part of 1983, and Robert T. Buck from 1983-1997.
Duncan has been nominated for a Tony Award three times: in 1969, as " Featured Actress ( Musical )" in Canterbury Tales ; in 1971, as " Best Actress ( Musical )" in The Boy Friend ; and in 1980, as " Best Actress ( Musical )" in Peter Pan.
“ Economic Outlook ,” with Dr. Kenneth E. Van Sise and Dr. W. Jack Duncan, The Alabama Purchaser, February 1971, pp. 23-25.
The deaths of George Crossman, Tony Flory and Stuart Duncan in the mid-60s and Jo Siffert in October 1971 led to major safety modifications around the track.
* 2006 February: The Duncan Pavilion is a 5, 700 SF second storey addition to the Morgan Wing that came to receive the bridge traffic from the new Frederic C. Hamilton and the existing 1971 North Building once the renovation is completed.
Duncan Zowie Haywood Jones ( born 30 May 1971 ), also known as Zowie Bowie, is an English film director best known for directing the science fiction films Moon ( 2009 ) and Source Code ( 2011 ).
Donald F. Duncan, Sr. ( June 6, 1892 – May 15, 1971 ) was an American entrepreneur and inventor, and founder of the Duncan Toys Company.
By 1971 the original group had splintered with Cippolina, David Freiberg and Nicky Hopkins all leaving Duncan, Elmore and Valenti to perform as Quicksilver Messenger Service until the end of the 1970s.
The 1971 season saw Duncan become the Athletics main catcher, as he guided their pitching staff to finish second in the league in earned run average as well as in strikeouts.
0.475 seconds.