Crawford's 3rd Division of Pennsylvanians remained unchanged, although it was due to be mustered out of the service in a few weeks.

At this point, Leveson Gower withdrew his invitation for Crawford to appear at the Scarborough Festival ; Leveson Gower also used his influence within MCC to prevent Crawford's selection for the representative winter tour to South Africa.

For much of the period from 1955 until 1965 most of Crawford's television roles involved ZIV Television, who was among the relative handful of producers willing to accept the occasional challenges inherent in working with the hard-living Crawford.

ZIV held up Crawford's ten per cent share of the show's gross ( some 2 million dollars ) until Crawford agreed to sign for a new ZIV pilot and TV show, King of Diamonds.

The will stated that the Humberts were to look after the family fortune in a safe that should remain sealed until her younger sister Marie was old enough to marry one of Crawford's two nephews, Henry Crawford.

The other claimed that Girty pleaded with the Native Americans on Crawford's behalf until threatened with death himself.

Following Crawford's six-year run, MTV cut the number of episodes ordered for each year after her departure until the show was reduced to a yearly special and then ultimately canceled in 2000.

A cast also rapidly shaped up around Crawford with the input of the new director and choreographer in a fresh set of auditions, with then-ingenues Mandy Gonzalez and Max von Essen in the young lead roles of Alfred and Sarah, Rene Auberjonois ( after similar prolonged negotiations to Crawford's ) as Professor Abronsius, Ron Orbach ( late of the out-of-town run of The Producers ) as Chagal, and rising talent Julia Murney as Magda, among others

In the late afternoon, Mahone launched a flanking attack that found a weak spot in Crawford's line, allowing the Confederates to rush into the Union rear, causing hundreds of Crawford's men to flee in panic from the fire they were receiving from two directions.

Thereafter Channel Nine attempted many new soap operas, several produced by the Reg Grundy Organisation, including Taurus Rising, Waterloo Station, Starting Out and Possession, along with Prime Time produced by Crawford's.

Inconsistent play and defensive struggles plagued the team throughout the season as they failed to adjust to Crawford's new offensively-minded system, and owner Tom Hicks ' financial troubles prevented the team from spending more than $ 45 million on payroll, over $ 11 million beneath the league salary cap.

Following this discovery, the Michigan Limestone and Chemical Company of Calcite was founded purchasing at Calcite, the new name for Crawford's Quarry.

Crawford's successful run as Chief Dan Mathews in Highway Patrol earned him some two million dollars under his contract with ZIV, who eventually paid him in exchange for Crawford's agreement to sign for the pilot and subsequent production of a new ZIV production, King of Diamonds.

'" Indeed, Kunze, the original author of the German work, had much to complain about when it came to changes, but most of all that there was no " final moment " where one concept for the production was crystallized, partly because the director didn't seem " able to decide what was good or bad about both Jim Steinman's and Michael Crawford's ideas.

Crawford's writing career came to a crashing halt when the column to which her name was attached was exposed as a fraud.

The Stonewall Brigade came up and was swept aside by Crawford's troops before it had a chance to react.

The 1988 race would end up being Crawford's best Indy car finish ( 6th ), and his final start came in 1993.

Crawford's stint with Dundee United came after a short-lived return to English football with Plymouth Argyle.

Joan Crawford and Gladys George were offered roles, but George lost her role when the director decided he wanted to cast the female roles against type while Crawford's demands to be filmed by her own cameraman led to the studio taking a chance on Deborah Kerr, also playing against type.

The couple built a small theatre at Crawford's Brentwood home and put on productions of classic plays for select groups of friends.

After 18 years, Crawford's contract with MGM was terminated by mutual consent on June 29, 1943.

In October 1968, Crawford's 29-year-old daughter, Christina ( who was then acting in New York on the CBS TV soap opera The Secret Storm ), needed immediate medical attention for a ruptured ovarian tumor.

Those expecting a racy tell-all were disappointed, although Crawford's meticulous ways were revealed in her advice on grooming, wardrobe, exercise, and even food storage.

While on antibiotics for this problem in October 1974, Crawford's drinking caused her to black out, slip and strike her face.

Crawford's hand and footprints are immortalized in the forecourt of Grauman's Chinese Theater on Hollywood Boulevard in Hollywood.

It has made some appearances in pop music, such as in King Crimson's Dawn Song on their album Lizard, Lindisfarne's Run For Home, Randy Crawford's One Day I'll Fly Away, Tanita Tikaram's Twist in My Sobriety, Marianne Faithfull's As Tears Go By, and many ( e. g., Judy Collins ' and Barbra Streisand's ) versions of Send in the Clowns.

During the series filming, Crawford's weight and penchant for heavy drinking contributed to several injuries suffered on the set, and it became particularly difficult for Crawford to do certain scenes, such as when he had to enter and exit a CHP police helicopter.

The novel narrates main character Janie Crawford's " ripening from a vibrant, but voiceless, teenage girl into a woman with her finger on the trigger of her own destiny .” Set in central and southern Florida in the early 20th century, the novel was initially poorly received for its rejection of racial uplift literary prescriptions.

The character of Jill McBain is supposedly based on Joan Crawford's character Vienna, and Harmonica may be influenced by Sterling Hayden's title character.

WIth such limited budgets, there were very few car chases, crashes, and other motor mayhem than is more common in modern police dramas ; scenes were often filmed on rural two-lane paved or dirt roads to save money and because Crawford's own driver's license was suspended for drunk driving.

This part of Mardi Gras Indian history is immortalized in James Sugar Boy Crawford's song, " Jock O Mo " ( better known and often covered as " Iko Iko "), based on their taunting chants.

Storytron is a Java based interactive story engine based around Chris Crawford's theory that creating interactive story is similar to creating a sentence with particular emphasis on the verb.

Despite Vancouver's regular season success, they only managed to win one playoff series during Crawford's tenure and, compounded by the Canucks ' failure to make the postseason in 2005 – 06, Crawford was let go by management on April 25, 2006, and replaced by Alain Vigneault.

The honour of formally launching the town fell to Sir George Marbury who married Patrick Crawford's widow-Crawford having died suddenly while on a return visit to his native Scotland.

After consideration by the Tennessee Court of Appeals and review by the Tennessee Supreme Court Miss Crawford's claim was dismissed and was ultimately dismissed by Judge Neil Thomas pursuant to the order of the Tennessee Court of Appeals and the order of the Tennessee Supreme Court denying any further appeal on behalf of Crawford.

An essay on Crawford's weird tales can be found in S. T. Joshi's The Evolution of the Weird Tale ( 2004 ); there are many other essays and introductions.

Later reports would claim that Crawford, paranoid about doing anything that could be compared to the Phantom, agreed with the party line that the piece should be a comedy on the lines of Mel Brooks and that he personally revised and rearranged the book to that end, causing co-librettist Ives to remark that he was a stenographer rather than a writer, but in truth, the show already exhibited signs of much larger changes of a similar fashion as far back as the workshop production in mid-May 2001 before Crawford's casting ; it seems that Crawford's major contributions at this time were in the vein of a " Continental accent " ( a bizarre mix of Italian and Cockney tones that Crawford claimed made singing the score easier ) and input on costume designs aimed at hiding alleged weight problems ( jowls in particular ).

Although the show initially went well in sales based on Crawford's name ( for a time, the show played to packed houses in previews, and was in fourth place in terms of high-selling Broadway grosses without even having officially opened ), the humor received some laughter and much criticism.

While breathing, Crawford's gray shrew inhales air warmed to body temperature and absorbs water vapor from the nasal walls.

( The suit is also thought to have been the cause of Michael Crawford's premature departure from the show in London.

Produced by Crawford's this show was a ratings success and attracted many positive reviews.

Gary William Crawford's J. Sheridan Le Fanu: A Bio-Bibliography ( 1995 ) is the first full bibliography.

Crawford and Brian J. Showers's Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu: A Concise Bibliography ( 2011 ) is a supplement to Crawford's out-of-print 1995 bibliography.

A Liberty figure adorned most American coins of the time, and representations of Liberty appeared in popular and civic art, including Thomas Crawford's Statue of Freedom ( 1863 ) atop the dome of the United States Capitol Building.

Crawford's statue was designed in the early 1850s.

Crawford's poor health following a stroke made his election by the House unlikely.

Crawford's first role with the studio was 1944's Hollywood Canteen.

The royal family were appalled at what they saw as Crawford's invasion of their privacy and breach of trust, as a result of which Crawford was ostracised from royal circles.

Still, Crawford's supporters posed a significant challenge.

In the 1930s, Crawford's fame rivaled MGM colleagues Norma Shearer and Greta Garbo.

Crawford's relationships with her two older children, Christina and Christopher, were acrimonious.

Crawford disinherited the two and, after Crawford's death, Christina wrote a " tell-all " memoir, Mommie Dearest, in which she alleged a lifelong pattern of physical and emotional abuse perpetrated by Crawford.

Thomas LeSueur abandoned the family a few months before Crawford's birth.

Crawford's mother subsequently married Henry J. Cassin.

Around 1916, Crawford's family moved to Kansas City, Missouri.

It was with this gown that Crawford's broad shoulders began to be accentuated by costume.

Crawford's next movies, Sadie McKee, Chained and Forsaking All Others ( all 1934 ), were among the top money makers of the mid-1930s.

After the test, Curtiz agreed to Crawford's casting.