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Cassidy's and C
Donald C. MacDonald, another former NDP leader, would later described Cassidy's leadership as " an unhappy interlude for both him and the party ".

Cassidy's and Happy
Before the 1990s, the kindergarten education experience was only offered in the city by private specialty schools ( past examples being Cassidy's and Happy Time ).

Cassidy's and And
Back in Sydney, Might And Power ran second to the Australian Guineas winner Gold Guru in the Ranvet Stakes, but connections were unhapppy with Jim Cassidy's ride, and Brian York again took over.

Cassidy's and On
On the night of April 2, 1901 William Carver, a member of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch, was shot and killed in Jack Owen's Bakery by Sheriff E. S.
On July 11, 1899, gang members robbed a train near Folsom, New Mexico, without Cassidy's presence.
Starting in the late 1990s, he served as producer for shows such as Tracey Takes On and has directed shows such as Ally McBeal, Boston Public, Friends, ER and Shaun Cassidy's cult favorite science fiction TV show Invasion.
On 9 April 2006, the BBC announced Cassidy's departure from EastEnders with her final scenes being screened in February 2007.

Cassidy's and Partridge
In 1970, he took the part of Keith Partridge, son of Shirley Partridge, who was played by Cassidy's real stepmother and series ' lead, Shirley Jones.
Musical series such as Cassidy's The Partridge Family, the animated series The Archie Show, and ( to a lesser extent ) The Brady Bunch integrated television and teen-pop music to significant success during this time frame.
Reviewer Dave Thompson of Allmusic gave the album a rating of three stars out of five, claiming it was more representative of David Cassidy's solo material than the usual Partridge Family album: " the performances all lean a lot closer towards the Cassidy solo ideal -- soft ballads, tight rockers -- than the all-for-one harmonies and joy that characterized the Partridges ' earlier releases.
The title of the album alludes to David Cassidy's one-time dominance of the pop charts as a teen-idol ( see The Partridge Family ) and the eventual drop of his superstar status.

Cassidy's and most
The most well known of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang, the Sundance Kid, was in reality only known to have been in one shootout during his lifetime, and no gunfights.

Cassidy's and fame
Cassidy's claim to fame was in her appearance in the film The Others and also starring as the lead in the television show Harper's Island.

Cassidy's and including
The album also includes some of David Cassidy's own songwriting, including " When I'm a Rock ' N ' Roll Star ".
Jesse found a homeless woman who was an old acquaintance of Cassidy's and discovered the fullness of his sins, including beating women, theft, prostitution, murder, and addiction.

Cassidy's and money
In 1896 Montpelier was the site of a bank heist by Butch Cassidy, members of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch Elzy Lay and Bob Meeks who were supposedly trying to get enough money to bail out fellow gang member Matt Warner.
* 2007 – Katie Melua: singing with Eva Cassidy's version to raise money for the Red Cross.

Cassidy's and following
Apparently, the fire started from his lit cigarette when he fell asleep on the couch ; the following morning, firefighters found Cassidy's body inside the gutted apartment.

Cassidy's and .
Thus like many of Cassidy's derivations, this proposed explanation appears quite improbable.
* 1902 – American Old West: Second-in-command of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang, Kid Curry Logan, is sentenced to 20 years imprisonment with hard labor.
-William Cassidy's Odyssey² site.
* November 30 – American Old West: The second-in-command of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch gang, Kid Curry Logan, is sentenced to 20 years hard labor.
Artist Gerald Cassidy's home in Santa Fe, circa 1937.
Cassidy's recording was produced by the song's author-composer, Bruce Johnston of The Beach Boys.
Cassidy's first wife was actress Kay Lenz, whom he married in 1977 and divorced in 1982.
Butch Cassidy's outlaw gang was actually called " The Wild Bunch "; this was changed, in the film, to " The Hole-In-The-Wall Gang " to avoid confusion with Sam Peckinpah's recently released film The Wild Bunch.
Leopold Marks realized the potential of the Coldwater River region and the dense forests and the fertile banks of Cassidy's Bayou when he bought a small trading boat and peddled goods up and down the river area.
However, Cassidy's death has been called the " spark that ignited the Alliance missionary blaze.
In 1901, train robber Kid Curry ( whose real name was Harvey Logan ), a member of Butch Cassidy's Wild Bunch was captured after shooting two deputies on Knoxville's Central Avenue.
A later re-worked version of the song appeared on Cassidy's second solo album Rock Me Baby.
It would also be his last, as Cassidy's later songwriting efforts would all be released on his solo albums.
Shirley Jones ' friendship with David Cassidy's family began in the mid to late 1950s, when David was just six, after he learned about his father's divorce from his mother Evelyn Ward.
In addition, Jack Cassidy's death in 1976 drew Jones and Cassidy closer as Shirley's three children and stepson mourned their father.
Cassidy's mugshot from the Wyoming Territorial Prison in 1894.
The word butch, meaning " tough kid " may have been coined by abbreviating the word butcher, as first noted in George Cassidy's nickname, Butch Cassidy.

1994 and autobiography
His first discussions of animism appear in his two 1994 books: his novel, The Story of B, and his autobiography, Providence: The Story of a Fifty-Year Vision Quest.
As documented in her 1994 autobiography, initially, much of Wagoner's audience was unhappy, that Norma Jean, the performer whom Parton had replaced, had left the show, and was reluctant to accept Parton ( sometimes chanting loudly for Norma Jean from the audience ).
Her spiritual autobiography, My Religion, was published in 1927 and then in 1994 extensively revised and re-issued under the title Light in My Darkness.
Kain's autobiography, Movement Never Lies, was published in 1994 by McClelland and Stewart.
He won a World Fantasy Convention award in 1984, the first Sidewise Award for Alternate History Lifetime Achievement Award in 1994, and a Hugo Award in 1997 for his autobiography, Time and Chance.
Aristide has published a number of books including an autobiography in 1993 and Nevrose vetero-testamentaire ( 1994 ) with excerpts of his masters and doctoral theses.
In 1994, Hobart published her autobiography, A Steady Digression to a Fixed Point.
His autobiography, The Hank Snow Story, was published in 1994, and later The Hank Snow Country Music Centre opened near his ancestral home in Liverpool, Nova Scotia.
In her first book, the 1994 autobiography, I Am Roe, McCorvey wrote of her sexual orientation.
* Hard Stuff, Coleman Young autobiography ; published by Viking Adult ( February 24, 1994 ) ISBN 978-0-670-84551-4
In the mid-1980s, she commenced work on her 1994 autobiography, Joan's Book.
A Collection of Her Best Recordings was released in 1994 by Island Records to coincide with the release of the Faithfull autobiography ; the two products originally shared the same cover art.
In 1994, she published an autobiography, entitled Faithfull, in which she discusses her early life, career, drug addictions, experimentation with bisexuality and significant relationships with her parents, the various Rolling Stones and Bob Dylan.
The above tales were related by Kay in his 1994 autobiography Magic Carpet Ride ( co-written with Canadian author John Einarson ).
In 1994 he published his autobiography, The Galloping Major: My Life in Singular Times.
Prozac Nation ( sub-titled Young and Depressed in America: A Memoir ), an autobiography published in 1994 and written by Elizabeth Wurtzel, describes the author's experiences with major depression, her own character failings and how she managed to live through particularly difficult periods while completing college and working as a writer.
Gordy published an autobiography, To Be Loved, in 1994.
In 1994, West, with Jeff Rovin, wrote his autobiography, Back to the Batcave published by Berkeley Books.
In 1994, Meredith published his autobiography, So Far, So Good.
He made a few live appearances with The Bad Seeds in 1994 but mostly remained reclusive during this time to write his autobiography, which proved to be exceptionally critical of former members of the band.
* Killing Time ( book ), a 1994 autobiography by Paul Feyerabend
His autobiography, A Writer's Life, was published in 1994.
In 1994 he published his autobiography Major Major: Memories of an Older Brother, which was ghost-written by the journalist James Hughes-Onslow.
As an author and commentator, he has written two successive volumes of autobiography called Head-On ( 1994 ) and Repossessed ( 1999 ), two volumes of archaeology called The Modern Antiquarian ( 1998 ) and The Megalithic European ( 2004 ) and two volumes of musicology called Krautrocksampler ( 1995 ) and Japrocksampler ( 2007 ).

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