* 1997 – Charles Kuralt, American journalist ( b. 1934 )

* 1934 – Charles Kuralt, American journalist ( d. 1997 )

* September 10 – Charles Kuralt, American journalist ( On The Road ) ( d. 1997 )

Dobie Gillis, Life magazine, Charles Kuralt, and a host of other entertainers and journalists reduced Beatness to a set of superficial, silly externals which have stayed with us ever since: goatees, sunglasses, poetry readings, coffeehouses, slouches and " cool, man, cool " jargon.

* Charles Kuralt, journalist

* Charles Kuralt, longtime journalist with CBS

It was called " the most beautiful drive in America " by Charles Kuralt.

* In 1972, Charles Kuralt did an " On the Road " Report for CBS News from Cuero, where he did his own Turkey Call.

Eyewitness to History was a CBS Friday night public affairs program which was initially hosted by veteran broadcaster Charles Kuralt ( 1960 -' 61 ), followed by Walter Cronkite ( 1961 -' 62 ), and Charles Collingwood ( 1962 -' 63 ).

** John McElroy ( producer ) & Charles Kuralt for Winnie-the-Pooh

** Charles Kuralt for Charles Kuralt's Spring

The Sunday edition of Morning with Kuralt as host was kept ; it remains on the air as of 2011 under its original title, CBS News Sunday Morning, now hosted by Charles Osgood.

* Charles Kuralt with the News ( 1960 )

* CBS Saturday News with Charles Kuralt ( 1965 )

* America Tonight ( Dan Rather, Charles Kuralt, Lesley Stahl, Robert Krulwich, Edie Magnus ) ( October 1, 1990 – 1991 )

Charles Kuralt ( September 10, 1934 – July 4, 1997 ) was an American journalist.

Charles ’ father, Wallace H. Kuralt.

* Charles Kuralt Collection, 1935-1997 in the Southern Historical Collection at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

* Ralph Grizzle, Remembering Charles Kuralt.

* Booknotes interview with Kuralt on Charles Kuralt's America, December 31, 1995.

* CNN, " Charles Kuralt, CBS's Poet of Small-Town America, Dies at 62 ", a CNN obituary

Charles also hosted the Robot Wars Live UK tour, in 2001, and shows performed at the Wembley Arena.

He was with the station at its launch, and while it was being tested during the previous year, under the name Network Y. Charles has also hosted the stations Breakfast Show ( 2004 ) and has sat in for Andrew Collins, Phil Wilding, Phill Jupitus and Radcliffe & Maconie.

Charles regularly sits in for Janice Long, Steve Wright and Jo Whiley on BBC Radio 2, and has presented numerous one-off programmes on the station, including The Craig Charles Soul All-Nighter ( 2011 ), which he hosted continuously for 12 hours.

* Rules for a dictionary catalog, by Charles A. Cutter, fourth edition, hosted by the UNT Libraries Digital Collections

The only nationally syndicated, politically oriented weekday talk radio show in Canada is Adler On Line, hosted by Charles Adler and heard on eleven stations across the country.

hosted by John Charles Daly, who had been the first ever ABC news anchorman.

The Ottoman Empire temporarily hosted Charles XII of Sweden and intervened against Peter I.

His " Sunnylands " winter estate in Rancho Mirage, California ( near Palm Springs ) hosted gatherings with such people as President Ronald Reagan and First Lady Nancy Reagan, Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Charles, Prince of Wales and the late Mohammad Reza Pahlavi.

Both of these originally aired as segments of the Uncle Croc's Block show on ABC ( hosted by Charles Nelson Reilly ).

Throughout this time the chapel attached to the hospital remained in use and in 1662 it hosted the wedding of King Charles II and Princess Catherine of Braganza.

In July 2007, the river hosted the Charles River Masters Swim Race, the first sanctioned race in the Charles in over five decades.

Among the international stars that she hosted were: Liza Minnelli, Tommy Dorsey, Charles Aznavour, Morey Amsterdam and Oscar-winning Puerto Rican actor José Ferrer.

At first a courtier of James I of England, he would later strike up friendships with Charles I of England and his wife Henrietta Maria for whom he hosted lavish banquets.

In 1967, Edison hosted a meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York that led to the founding of the Charles Edison Youth Fund, later the Charles Edison Memorial Youth Fund.

Takeshi's Castle, a game show hosted in the 1980s by Kitano featuring slapstick-style physical contests, has gained cult popularity in the United States ( where portions are broadcast on Spike TV as MXC, formerly Most Extreme Elimination Challenge ) and in the United Kingdom where it was given a voiceover by Craig Charles, though these feature very little of Takeshi Kitano as they are heavily edited.

From 1995 to 1998, Grodin hosted his own issues-oriented talk show, The Charles Grodin Show, on CNBC and, starting in 2000, became a political commentator for 60 Minutes II.

They are typically hosted by a senior faculty member or noted scholar ( such as historian Charles Adams and literary critic Paul Cantor ).

The Earl of Bedford acquired a private charter from Charles II in 1670 for a fruit and vegetable market, permitting him and his heirs to hold a market every day except Sundays and Christmas Day.

* October 18-King Charles I of England re-issues the Declaration of Sports, originally published by his father, King James I in 1617, listing the sports and recreations permitted on Sundays and other holy days.

For example, in the charter issued by Charles I for Newfoundland in 1633 was this directive: " On Sundays Divine Service to be said by some of the Masters of ships, such prayers as are in the Book of Common Prayer ".

Charles spent his Sundays and holidays with Mary, leaving her in the care of his landlords for the rest of the time.

The King ’ s Book of Sports: A History of the Declarations of King James I. and King Charles I. as to the Use of Lawful Sports on Sundays.

Holyoake joined Charles Southwell in dissenting from the official policy of Owenism that lecturers should take a religious oath, to enable them to take collections on Sundays.