Also, while Napier was no longer in racing, their Lion aeroengine was used by several land speed record contestants: Malcolm Campbell's Napier-Campbell Blue Bird of 1927 and Campbell-Napier-Railton Blue Bird of 1931, Seagrave's Golden Arrow of 1929, and John Cobb's Napier-Railton and Railton Mobil Special, which held the record from 1939 – 1964.

For a period there were thus two simultaneous land speed records, the 1947 Railton Mobil Special record remaining as the FIA four-wheel Class A record, which from July 1964 went to Campbell's Bluebird.

Campbell's living heirs should be ecstatic that the long-ago land sale to Dillingham fell apart, as the estate is still disbursing substantial monies generated from that land to a number of them.

By the middle of December, some high-speed runs were made, in excess of but still well below Campbell's existing record.

The story of Donald Campbell's last attempt at the water speed record on Coniston Water was told in the BBC television film Across the Lake in 1988, with Anthony Hopkins as Donald.

In 2003, the BBC showed a documentary reconstruction of Campbell's fateful water-speed record attempt in an episode of Days That Shook the World.

" That year, the string of successful Jimmy Webb songs continued with The 5th Dimension's " Paper Cup " and " Carpet Man " reaching the Top 40, Glen Campbell's " Wichita Lineman " selling over a million copies, and Johnny Maestro & The Brooklyn Bridge scoring a gold record with " The Worst That Could Happen ", a song originally recorded by The 5th Dimension.

In 1975 Le Mesurier appeared opposite Adrienne Posta, Robert Lindsay, Paul Nicholas, Edward Woodward, and Richard Beckinsdale in Martin Campbell's Three for All, a comedy film about a British music group and their girlfriends, who go to Spain to make a record.

Leading into the Campbell's Hall of Fame Championships as a wildcard, his record was a modest 6 – 7.

Campbell's prison record showed that he had not committed anything more than relatively minor offenses there, but one inmate ( who was fearful of being labeled a prison snitch and so had his identity hidden ) testified that he had terrorized fellow prisoners into submitting to sodomy and obtaining drugs for him.

Donna is the daughter of musician / record producer / arranger Al De Lory, who played piano, electric organ, and harpsichord on The Beach Boys's Pet Sounds album and was responsible, among other things, for producing Glen Campbell's " golden era " on Capitol Records.

This broke Malcolm Campbell's record set 43 years previously at Pendine Sands.

On March 3, 1927 Parry-Thomas attempted to beat Campbell's record.

Without Campbell's money and prestige, or Segrave's factory connections, Parry-Thomas was unable to obtain a brand-new Napier Lion, as the other record contenders were planning.

Early in the morning of 26 June 1950 a small red boat skipped across Lake Washington, near Seattle, and improved on Campbell's record by 29 km / h ( 18 mph ).

The renewed American success persuaded Malcolm Campbell's son Donald, who had already driven Bluebird K4 to within sight of his father's record, to make a further push for the record.

The new attempt suffered many setbacks, both mechanical and weather-related, and by the end of 1966, Campbell's existing record was still not broken.

Campbell's professional record was 33 – 4 – 2 and one no contest with 26 knockouts wins.

Ryan Campbell's departure for New York was short and upon his return, Hovercraft was formed and continued to record until 1999.

In 1927, on the death of his friend Parry-Thomas, Railton closed the Arab factory and moved to Brooklands working for Thomson & Taylor becoming their Technical Director with responsibility for John Cobb's 1933 Napier Railton car which took the Outer Circuit record in 1933 and Sir Malcolm Campbell's Bluebird Land Speed Record cars of 1931 to 1935.

Discharged in 1946 Charles sang on New York radio (" Um Um Good " for Campbell's soups, among other gigs ) and on many record dates.

Campbell's first wife was Christine Deveau, whom he married in 1983.

If Chins Could Kill ... was published in 2002 and follows Campbell's career to date as an actor in low-budget films and television, providing his insight into " Blue-Collar Hollywood ".

The wreckage of Campbell's craft was recovered by the Bluebird Project between October 2000 when the first sections were raised and June 2001 when Campbell's body was recovered.

Campbell's headless body was recovered from the lake on 28 May 2001, still wearing his blue nylon overalls.

He was admitted to General John Campbell's quarters, where he was invited to eat and drink with the general and several other British field officers.

The film's production was not nearly as chaotic or strange as the production of the original, largely because of Raimi, Tapert and Campbell's additional film making experience.

Stafford was greatly influenced by the ideas on mythology of Joseph Campbell, and echoes of Campbell's work are to be found in many aspects of Glorantha ; for instance the story of the " God Learners " can be seen as an exercise on the implications of Campbell's idea of a unifying monomyth, and the story of Prince Argrath an exploration of Campbell's The Hero with a Thousand Faces.

Van Dyne and LePine developed a measurement model in which overall job performance was evaluated using Campbell's in-role and extra-role categories.

The motivation for the change of direction was Campbell's limited budget.

Campbell's delay in filing was due to the slow internal machinations of AT & T.

However, AT & T foolishly deleted from Campbell's proposed patent application all the tables and graphs detailing the exact value of inductance that would be required before the patent was submitted.

Three Ring Time, a comedy-variety show sponsored by Ballantine Ale, was followed by a 1943 program sponsored by Campbell's Soups.

The original 21 varieties of Campbell's condensed soup featured a " chicken soup with noodles ", but when it was advertised on the Amos ' n ' Andy radio show in the 1930s by a slip of the tongue the soup was referred to as " chicken noodle soup "; Campbell's was preparing to discontinue the soup due to low sales.

Charest served as Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of Industry, Science and Technology in Campbell's short-lived cabinet.

HRDC's creation was probably the most enduring decision taken by Campbell's short-lived administration.

A more sympathetic serial murderer appears in the later novel The Count of Eleven ( 1991 ), which displays Campbell's gift for word play, and which the author has said is disturbing " because it doesn't stop being funny when you think it should ".

In rural British Columbia, particularly in the Interior where the railway was the lifeblood of the local economy-the BC Liberals lost several contests because of discomfort that the electorate had with some of Campbell's policies, principally his promise to sell BC Rail.

Campbell lasted as the magazine's editor for three issues but then resigned because of interference from the magazine's proprietor, Lewis Reynolds ; Reynolds reacted against Campbell's negative comments about colonial South Africa and informed him that he would remove some of his editorial control over the content of Voorslag.

In Alan Moore and Eddie Campbell's From Hell, ( based off of Stephen Knight's Jack the Ripper: The Final Solution ) Catherine Eddowes is introduced late in the narrative, and is targeted by Jack the Ripper solely because she claims she is Mary Kelly whom is one of the four targeted Whitechapel Prostitutes by Sir William Gull.

In fact, Campbell's wife left him because he could not forgive himself for the tragedy.

He states in that episode that he got the nickname " Soupy " not because his surname is Campbell ( which would be a play on the Campbell's soup brand ), but because of the tight situations he gets himself into, claiming " is always in hot water ".