A project in development for many years and based on an idea by Frank Kowalski, Peckinpah wrote the screenplay with the assistance of Kowalski, Walter Kelley and Gordon Dawson.

Before his fame Dawson wrote poetry and kept it secret.

As National Park Service historian Dawson Phelps wrote in the 1940s, " All this has been very confusing to many Nashvillians who dabble in local history.

On February 16, 2011, before an Arsenal FC vs FC Barcelona UEFA Champions League match, Dawson wrote on her official Twitter account: " I'll be happy with either team winning cuz I love them both but yes I'm a Gunner first & foremost sooooo # gooooArsenal.

After a visit to the Comer Plantation in Barbour County in 1883, Richard Dawson, the Alabama Prison Inspector, wrote:

In 1974 he was drafted in by Pat Mills to help develop characters for Battle Picture Weekly, launched the following year, for which he wrote " Rat Pack ", " The Sarge ", " The Bootneck Boy ", " D-Day Dawson ", " Return of the Eagle ", " Sergeant Without Stripes ", " Cold Steele ", " Skreamer of the Stukas ", " Glory Rider ", " Cooley's Gun ", " Action Force ", and many others.

Christopher Henry Dawson ( 12 October 1889, Hay Castle – 25 May 1970, Budleigh Salterton ) was a British independent scholar, who wrote many books on cultural history and Christendom.

Of Tish George Fetherling wrote in 2001 in The Georgia Straight that " The journal started by George Bowering, Frank Davey, David Dawson, Jamie Reid and Fred Wah is probably the most influential literary magazine ever produced in Canada, of greater significance than even Preview or First Statement, the two that brought poetic modernism to the country in the 1940s.

" Susanna Dawson, the actress who played Gill, found the experience of playing a person living with, and dying from, AIDS so intense that she co-produced an educational video based on the subject for use in schools and wrote a book, The Gill and Mark Story, to accompany it.

Settling down in 2007, John enrolls in Campo de Cahuenga High School under the name of John Baum, after author L. Frank Baum who wrote The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, a book that Sarah says was John's favorite when he was younger, where he is friends with his fellow students Morris and Riley Dawson.

African American Marshall resident George Dawson later wrote about his childhood experiences with segregation in his book Life Is So Good.

" These Barracks were common wooden sheds, affording accommodation for about ten thousand persons ," wrote Lt. Francis W. Dawson, a confederate POW captured in August 1862.

The highest in rank was a Major Holliday ," wrote Lt. Francis W. Dawson.

This was exceedingly light diet ," wrote Lt. Francis Dawson.

The Dawson College Shooting affected the entire city and many people wrote about it.

But one of their writers, who happens to work for Dawson College, wrote about his experience of what happened on September 13, 2006 helping make the blog the " go to " place for relatively accurate information, considering the amount of confusion throughout the day.

Abramovitz says, " In the beginning with Joe, the Dawson we wrote was a totally different character and it didn't work as well as it could.

Dawson City was once the end of the distribution line for many films.

Dawson stated that after the episode aired she received fan mail praising the issues of depression and inner conflict raised in the episode which many people identify with.

Dawson believed the episode had many layers to it, and she believed it was essentially a coming-of-age story for B ' Elanna and her final acceptance of her Klingon heritage.

He used the same actors ( Warren Oates, L. Q. Jones, R. G. Armstrong, James Coburn, Ben Johnson, and Kris Kristofferson ), and collaborators ( Jerry Fielding, Lucien Ballard, Gordon Dawson, and Martin Baum ) in many of his films, and several of his friends and assistants stuck by him to the end of his life.

After that game, many sports writers and fans heavily criticized the team and Dawson for the poor play calling ( Dawson called between 80 and 90 percent of the plays during the season ).

The Selknam and Yaghan populations of Tierra del Fuego declined sharply due to persecution by settlers, diseases to which they had no natural immunity and mass transfer to the Salesian mission of Dawson Island, where despite the missionaries ' efforts many perished.

As many as half of those who reached Dawson City kept right on going without doing any prospecting at all.

53 Texians responding to Caldwell's call for reinforcements were surprised near Salado Creek and killed, many in cold blood after surrendering, in the Dawson Massacre.

" He remained deeply suspicious of Dawson for many years to come, though he never sought to publicly discredit him.

On November 26, 2006 the network broadcast an hour-long documentary titled The Real Match Game Story: Behind The Blank featuring rarely-seen footage of the 1960s version, many odd or memorable moments from the main 1973 – 1982 runs, plus interviews with Rayburn, Somers, Dawson, DeBartolo, producer Ira Skutch, and others involved in the show's production.

The statue stands in the ornamental gardens next to the pier in St-Anne's-on-Sea, Lancashire, where Dawson had lived for many years.

Cryer has written for many noted performers, including Dave Allen, Stanley Baxter, Jack Benny, Rory Bremner, George Burns, Jasper Carrott, Tommy Cooper, Les Dawson, Dick Emery, Kenny Everett, Bruce Forsyth, David Frost, Bob Hope, Frankie Howerd, Richard Pryor, Mike Yarwood, The Two Ronnies and Morecambe and Wise.

Several parts of Notting Hill are characterised by handsome stucco-fronted pillar-porched houses, often with private gardens, notably around Pembridge Place and Dawson Place and streets radiating from the southern part of Ladbroke Grove, many of which lead onto substantial communal gardens.

British comedians such as Les Dawson and Jim Davidson have often used them, and many television sitcoms have featured stereotypical mothers-in-law.

His main living came from teaching art and one of his students, the local antiquary Dawson Turner, became a good friend, introducing him to many pupils and collaborating on one of his books.

Broadway Avenue, in the summer during the tourist seasonThe prospectors ' journey began for many when they climbed the mountains over the White Pass above Skagway and onward across the Canadian border to Bennett Lake, or one of its neighboring lakes, where they built barges and floated down the Yukon River to the gold fields around Dawson City.

* The Gothenburg Historical Museum, organized in 1980, contains many historical artifacts from the Dawson County area.

Dawson Springs is home to a mineral spring that was believed by many to have medical healing qualities.

However once professional baseball left Dawson Springs ; Riverside Park, while still hosting many local teams, among them members of the Kentucky-Illinois-Tennessee League ( the Kitty League ), continued to provide baseball for western Kentucky.

Thomas Dawson ( 1889 – 1951 ), pioneer of fairy chess, invented many fairy pieces and new conditions.

During this period, the college supported work by John Cage, Robert Creeley, Allen Ginsberg, Robert Duncan, Fielding Dawson, Cy Twombly, Jonathan Williams, Ed Dorn, Stan Brakhage and many other members of the 1950s American avant garde.

The City of Dawson and the nearby ghost town of Forty Mile are featured prominently in the novels and short stories of American author Jack London, including The Call of the Wild.

Fielding Dawson ( August 2, 1930 – January 5, 2002 ) was a beat-era author of short stories and novels, a student of the Black Mountain College.

Other 1950 Gold Medal originals included the Western Stretch Dawson by William R. Burnett and three mystery-adventure novels – Nude in Mink by Sax Rohmer, I'll Find You by Richard Himmel.

Other 1950 Gold Medal originals included the Western Stretch Dawson by William R. Burnett, the first lesbian pulp novel Women's Barracks by Tereska Torres ( later to be followed by Marijane Meaker's Spring Fire and Ann Bannon's Beebo Brinker Chronicles ) and mystery-adventure novels -- Nude in Mink by Sax Rohmer and I'll Find You by Richard Himmel.

Read ’ s novels A Married Man ( 1984 ) and The Free Frenchman ( 1988 ) were adapted for television ; Alive was made into a feature film by the director Frank Marshal in 1993 ; and Monk Dawson by Tom Waller in 1998.