* A Slight Case of Murder ( 1938 ) with Edward G. Robinson — remade in 1953 as Stop, You're Killing Me with Broderick Crawford and Claire Trevor

The film shoot was wrought with difficulties stemming from Crawford ’ s alcoholism.

More successful were A Woman's Face ( 1941 ) with Joan Crawford and Gaslight ( 1944 ) with Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer.

Blues singers Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, Ethel Waters, and Gladys Bentley sang about affairs with women to visitors such as Tallulah Bankhead, Beatrice Lillie, and the soon-to-be-named Joan Crawford.

Crawford Gribben has shown that there were successful rapture fiction novels as early as 1913, with some earlier works identified as dating from 1905.

John H. Crawford, chief architect of the original 386, co-managed the design of the P5, along with Donald Alpert, who managed the architectural team.

In 1790, Adair Crawford, a physician engaged in the preparation of barium, recognised that the Strontian ores exhibited different properties to those normally seen with other " heavy spars " sources.

Instead, the House elected Adams on the first ballot with thirteen states, followed by Jackson with seven and Crawford with four.

* Rain ( 1932 ), the first sound version of the short story " Miss Thompson " ( retitled as " Rain "), with Joan Crawford and Walter Huston.

The game went to a shootout with a 1 – 1 tie after overtime, but Gretzky was controversially not selected by coach Marc Crawford as one of the five shooters.

The Democratic Party merged its strength from the existing supporters of Jackson and their coalition with the supporters of Crawford ( the " Old Republicans ") and Vice-President Calhoun.

In 1947, he founded the Actors Studio, a non-profit workshop, with actors Robert Lewis and Cheryl Crawford.

The film was followed by Big City with Luise Rainer and Mannequin with Joan Crawford, the latter of which took good billings at the box office.

Tracy frequently engaged in extramarital affairs, including with co-stars Joan Crawford in 1937, and Ingrid Bergman in 1941.

Finally, in 1926, at the age of 20, she was cast in the lead role in The Johnstown Flood ( 1926 ), the same year she was selected as one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars ( with Joan Crawford, Dolores del Río and others ).

" Crawford continued to dislike the name throughout her life but, she said, she " liked the security that went with it ".

The following year, Crawford was named one of the WAMPAS Baby Stars, along with Mary Astor, Mary Brian, Dolores Costello, Dolores del Río, Janet Gaynor and Fay Wray.

Crawford appeared in The Unknown ( 1927 ), starring Lon Chaney, Sr. who played a carnival knife thrower with no arms.

While the Fairbanks men played golf together, Crawford was left either with Pickford or alone.

Crawford later achieved continued success with Letty Lynton ( 1932 ).

" Katherine Crawford, by contrast, emphasizes the problems Henry's reputation encountered because of his failure to produce an heir and the presence of his powerful mother at court, combined with his enemies insistence on conflating patronage with favoritism and luxury with decadence.

Patrick Maclellan of Bombie ( d. c. 1450 Sheriff of Galloway, then the head of his family, and a staunch royalist declined an invitation to join William Douglas, 8th Earl of Douglas, along with the Earls of Ross and Crawford and Ormond in a powerful alliance against the young King James II of Scotland.

After filming, McCambridge and Hayden publicly declared their dislike of Crawford, with McCambridge labeling Crawford, " a mean, tipsy, powerful, rotten-egg lady.

After they met at the MacDowell Colony in 1929, Bauer encouraged Crawford's efforts in composition and “ contributed greatly to Crawford's musical growth and her professional visibility .” For Crawford, Bauer represented a powerful connection into the musical establishment.

A right-handed batsman, Crawford had a reputation for scoring quickly and hitting powerful shots.

Crawford had a reputation by this stage as a leading batsmen who favoured aggressive, powerful shots.

In its drive to become powerful, it appears to have lost the spark of spontaneity .... Joan Crawford and Walter Huston are satisfactory.

Crawford, working with Wild Kingdom star Marlin Perkins, recognized a need for an organization dedicated to birds of prey.

In practice this means that lower courts need to make reliability determinations only for hearsay that is offered under a “ catchall ” exception, such as Federal Rule of Evidence Rule 807, or under new or non-traditional hearsay exceptions that are not “ firmly rooted .” However, Crawford v. Washington overruled Ohio v. Roberts.

Crawford convinces Graham to come out of retirement to help solve the " Tooth Fairy " murders, and soon they both realize that they would need Lecter's help again.

* The game Balance of Power, written by Chris Crawford and published in 1985 puts the player in the position of the President of the United States or the General Secretary of the Soviet Union, with the goal of increasing " prestige ", balanced out by the need to avoid a nuclear war, which ends the game.

The Unknown ( 1927 ), featuring Chaney as an armless knife thrower and Joan Crawford as his scantily clad carnival girl obsession, was originally titled Alonzo the Armless and could be considered a precursor to Freaks in that it concerns a love triangle involving a circus freak, a beauty, and a strongman.

* Claudia Crawford, To Nietzsche: Dionysus, I love you!

A. H. Weiler in the New York Times commented, " Joan Crawford should be credited with a truly professional performance ", and Otis L. Guernsey, Jr., in the New York Herald Tribune wrote, " The scenario ... is designed to allow Miss Crawford a wide range of quivering reactions to vicious events, as she passes through the stage of starry-eyed love, terrible disillusionment, fear, hatred, and finally hysteria.

It was while assigned to Fort Crawford that Davis met and fell in love with the daughter of Zachary Taylor, Sarah Knox Taylor.

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.

Otis Guernsey, Jr. in the New York Herald Tribune wrote, " Joan Crawford has another of her star-sized roles ... she is vivid and irritable, volcanic and feminine ... Here is Joan Crawford all over the screen, in command, in love and in color, a real movie star in what amounts to a carefully produced one-woman show.

Throughout their marriage, Spencer had engaged in numerous love affairs, including actresses Loretta Young, Joan Crawford, Myrna Loy, Ingrid Bergman and Gene Tierney, In 1942, Spencer co-starred with actress Katharine Hepburn in the film Woman of the Year.

Crawford points out that the differences in the two songs represent not only two different musical styles, but a shift in minstrelsy from the rough spirit and " muscular, unlyrical music " of the 1840s to a more genteel spirit and lyricism with an expanding repertoire that included sad songs, sentimental and love songs, and parodies of opera.

After the lost election, Van Buren dropped Crawford, and instead supported Andrew Jackson to be the next presidential candidate.

Produced by Crawford Productions, many critics considered The Box to be a more slickly produced and better written show than Number 96, and in its first year it was extremely popular.

Millet continued to be an important element in the intensive, multicropping agriculture of the Mumun pottery period ( c. 1500 – 300 BC ) in Korea ( Crawford and Lee 2003 ).

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.

Crawford initially wanted her new first name to be pronounced " Jo-anne ".

When Tone died in 1968, Crawford arranged for him to be cremated and his ashes scattered at Muskoka Lakes, Canada.

After filming This Woman Is Dangerous ( 1952 ), Crawford asked to be released from her Warner Bros. contract.

Crawford secretly contacted each of the other Oscar nominees in the category ( Katharine Hepburn, Geraldine Page and Anne Bancroft, all East Coast-based actresses ), to let them know that if they could not attend the ceremony, she would be happy to accept the Oscar on their behalf ; all agreed.

A good example of an editorial model would be Cindy Crawford, Naomi Campbell, and Kate Moss.

Shearer's marriage to Thalberg gave her a degree of power in Hollywood that was resented by rivals such as Crawford, who complained that Shearer would always be offered the best roles and best conditions: " How can I compete with Norma when she's sleeping with the boss.

As potential cinemagoers had been associating Cain with hard-boiled crime fiction only, this trick — exploited in advertisements and trailers — in combination with the casting of then Hollywood star Joan Crawford in the title role made sure that the film was going to be a box office hit even before it was released.

Locus Maponi ( Richmond & Crawford # 228 ) or " the place of Maponos ", is thought to be between Lochmaben and Lockerbie ( the name Lochmaben may be derived from Locus Maponi, with the p to b sound shift ).

Maporiton ( Richmond & Crawford # 163 ) or " the ford of Maponos " is thought to be Ladyward, near Lockerbie.

Around 1836, James Crawford and John Hayes saw that a town was springing up and donated ten acres of land, at a point where their farms met, to be used for educational and religious purposes.

In 1770, George Washington and his friend and personal surveyor, William Crawford ( soldier ), embarked on a journey down the Ohio River from Pittsburgh for the purpose of viewing lands to be apportioned among soldiers who had served in the French and Indian War.

Ed Crawford has also been involved in a handful of musical projects including fronting the North Carolina trio, Grand National ( not to be confused with the UK band ) and playing guitar and touring with the now defunct alt-country band, Whiskeytown.

In 1958, Crawford broke his ankle while exiting the helicopter, and was forced to wear an ankle cast, which may be seen in some episodes.

In 1958, Crawford broke his ankle while exiting the helicopter and was forced to wear an ankle cast, which may be seen in some episodes.

Despite claims to the contrary, the opening scenes of the first episode, taking place on a train, bear a striking resemblance to those of the first episode of the series Peyton Place ; the made for television film, Della ( aka Royal Bay starring Joan Crawford ) appears to be the inspiration for the story involving Elizabeth.

The first European to carry out work in Sumner is believed to be Charles Crawford, a whaleboat owner, who transported materials from Port Cooper, now Lyttelton, under contract to build the headquarter and storeroom for Captain Thomas.

Louis Moreau Gottschalk is perhaps the best-remembered American composer of the 19th century, said by music historian Richard Crawford to be known for " bringing indigenous or folk, themes and rhythms into music for the concert hall ".

" She starred in many comedies, such as Forsaking All Others ( 1934 ), and Four's a Crowd ( 1938 ), as well as dramas, including Craig's Wife ( 1936 ) ( which would be the film's second of three remakes ; Joan Crawford did the third ) and The Citadel ( 1938 ).