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.

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

" Eventually the drinking strained the show's relationship with the CHP and Crawford's relationship with ZIV.

Crawford's talents were spotted by Noël Coward during the three weeks the play ran.

Hutton had previously lived near Crawford's Brentwood, California, home and has stated that she saw the children during or after various moments of abuse.

At the 1992 Indy 500 Mears broke a wrist in a crash during practice and then crashed out of the race for the first time in his career as he could not avoid Jim Crawford's spinning car in turn 1.

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.

Unlike Crawford's book, which was published after the death of its subject, Hyman's book and a sequel titled Narrow Is the Way were published during Davis ' lifetime, thereby affording the actress an opportunity to respond to their allegations.

Although Crawford preferred to characterize their relationship as one of “ sisterly-motherly love ,” she also acknowledged that at one time, their relationship had bordered becoming sexual, particularly on Bauer's part when she reserved a single hotel room for the two of them at the International Festival of Contemporary Music in Liège in September 1930, which made Crawford “ uncomfortable .” Along with Crawford's perceptions of her relationship with Bauer, Martin Bernstein, a longtime friend of Bauer's and a former chair of the NYU music department, stated: “ s a female, had very little interest in men ( emphasis in original )... At least if she had any romantic liaisons with men, we don't know about it .” Babbitt further substantiated Bernstein's thoughts during an interview about Bauer when he remarked, “ And she was very much a ... let's simply say unmarried.

A Crawford's gray shrew is born during the summer months to a litter size of three to six.

It was eventually published as a slim book by William L. Crawford's Visionary Publishing Company with a run of 200 copies — the only book of Lovecraft's fiction distributed during his lifetime.

Other hosts of House of Style included: Amber Valletta, Shalom Harlow, and Daisy Fuentes, while ex-Germs / Nirvana / Foo Fighters guitarist Pat Smear was featured in regular segments during Crawford's years as host.

Until filming All the King's Men, Crawford's career had been largely limited to ' B ' pictures as a supporting or character actor.

Highway Patrol helped revive Crawford's career and cement his ' tough guy ' persona, which he used successfully in numerous movie and TV roles for the rest of his life.

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.

Still mourning the loss of his friend Boon, Watt initially was not interested and in fact had lost much of his desire to play music, however Crawford's persistence eventually paid off when he showed up unannounced in San Pedro and asked Watt for the chance to come over and play for him.

Crawford's Academy Award and larger-than-life persona eventually won him more diverse roles, and he would appear in such varied films as Phil Karlson's Scandal Sheet ( 1952 ), Fritz Lang's Human Desire ( 1954 ), Federico Fellini's Il bidone ( 1955 ) and Richard Fleischer's Between Heaven and Hell ( 1956 ).

" His hunt is initially interrupted by Punisher who intends to kill Spider-Man, but the two eventually work together to track down Spider-Man and restore him to his human form with Dr. Crawford's help.

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.

Her many memorable screen roles include a supporting role as Joan Crawford's wise-cracking friend in Mildred Pierce ( 1945 ) for which she received an Academy Award nomination as Best Supporting Actress, and James Stewart's wistful secretary in Otto Preminger's then-explicit murder mystery, Anatomy of a Murder ( 1959 ).

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

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.

Dunaway would later express regret for her portrayal of Crawford in her autobiography, Looking for Gatsby, believing that her career had been damaged by the portrayal and at the hands of Crawford's friends.

A list of actresses drawn up by producer Jerry Wald shows Crawford's name at the top of a list of actresses mentioned for the role in 1942.

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

Crawford also lobbied for a state normal school, but the school ( now Chadron State College ) was established in nearby Chadron due to Crawford's proximity to Fort Robinson.

The film was a huge hit, and Crawford's performance as the blustering Governor Stark won him the Academy Award for Best Actor.

In the film, Crawford's character has not left her home since her daughter was born, albeit for different reasons.

Joan Crawford's first role was a Thalberg production at MGM and she became one of their leading stars for the next thirty years.

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.

He first fronted a band in 1931 for an RKO theater tour, and in 1932 took over leadership of Doc Crawford's orchestra in Harlem, New York City, as well as freelancing elsewhere.

In the United States, the first three full-scale equestrian sculptures were Clark Mills ' Andrew Jackson ( 1852 ), Henry Kirke Brown's George Washington ( 1856 ) for Union Square and Thomas Crawford's Washington in Richmond, Virginia ( 1858 ).

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.

Crawford's mission gained further influence when Clara Lum, editor of The Apostolic Faith, transferred the paper, under controversial circumstances, to the Portland mission in mid-1908.

Crawford's health failed under the pressure of the great public works here enumerated.

* Hugh Henry Brackenridge took and edited the detailed recollections of one of the survivors of Crawford's execution, which were published under the title Dr. Knight's Narrative, and had a considerable impact on the reputation of Simon Girty as a renegade.

* Simon Girty is featured in Julius de Gruyter's novel Drum Beats on the Sandusky, which is a fictional account of one of Crawford's young volunteer soldier's reprieve from Indian capture and subsequent adventures while under Girty's custody.

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.

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

Crawford's appearance in the 1969 TV film Night Gallery ( which served as pilot to the series that followed ), marked one of Steven Spielberg's earliest directing jobs.

Gary William Crawford's reader's guide to Campbell, Ramsey Campbell ( 1988 ), provides an overview of his work up to 1987.

Despite Crawford's improved health ( and the support of former presidents Madison and Thomas Jefferson ), he finished third in the electoral vote, behind John Quincy Adams and Andrew Jackson.

His. 287 batting average ranks fourth ( behind Crawford's 296, Fred McGriff's. 291, and Jason Bartlett's. 288 ), his 128 home runs rank second ( behind Carlos Peña's 161 ), and his 449 RBI rank third ( behind Crawford's 592 and Peña's 458 ).

Crawford himself was fondest of Khaled: A Tale of Arabia ( 1891 ), a story of a genie ( genius is Crawford's word ) who becomes human, which was reprinted ( 1971 ) in the Ballantine Adult Fantasy series of the early 1970s.

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.

Other appearances included guest roles in other Crawford's adventure series Hunter ( 1967 ) and Ryan ( 1973 ), and in Network Ten-produced police drama The Long Arm ( 1971 ).

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

Opera ( 1914 ), based on Crawford's play.

Polonsky was an uncredited scriptwriter for Mommie Dearest ( 1981 ), based on Christina Crawford's memoirs of her adoptive mother Joan Crawford, and The Man Who Lived at the Ritz ( 1981 ), based a novel by A. E.

According to Crawford's analysis ( requested by Edgard Varèse ), and others ', the third movement is a sound mass composition in which a single composite melody line consists of successive tones from the different instruments.

It includes Crawford's response to recent game developments, such as The Sims, and dedicates a chapter to each of his first 14 published games: Tanktics, Legionnaire, Wizard, Energy Czar, Scram, Eastern Front ( 1941 ), Gossip, Excalibur, Balance of Power, Patton Versus Rommel, Siboot, The Global Dilemma: Guns & Butter, Balance of the Planet and Patton Strikes Back.

The 2002 season would prove to be Crawford's most successful to date, although winless for the season he had 17 top-ten finishes, a career high 12 top five finishes, two poles ( at Dover and Phoenix ), and finished second in the standings only 46 points behind champion Mike Bliss.

" Bluey " Hills who, in contrast to the relatively straight detectives seen in Crawford's previous shows, was obese, drank heavily ( even on duty ), smoked heavily, visited local prostitutes, and would often enact physical violence to criminals.