Help


[permalink] [id link]
+
Page "Errol Flynn" ¶ 18
from Wikipedia
Edit
Promote Demote Fragment Fix

Some Related Sentences

Flynn and went
Flynn went to Cuba in late 1958 to film Cuban Rebel Girls.
Newspaper articles written for the New York Journal American by Flynn documenting his time in Cuba with Fidel Castro and his rebels went unpublished, and were to remain missing until 2009, when they were discovered in the University of Texas at Austin's Center for American History.
In 1933, In the Wake of the Bounty, directed by Charles Chauvel, cast Tasmanian born Errol Flynn in a leading role, before he went on to a celebrated Hollywood career.
Flynn went on to a celebrated career in Hollywood.
The six-member line up of Moore, Irvine, Lunny, O ’ Flynn, Hill and Linnane were joined by Matt Molloy and keyboardist Bill Whelan and when the band went into the studio in the spring of 1980 to record the album “ The Woman I Loved So Well ”.
Flynn became bored with acting and went to Africa in late 1964 / early 1965 to try his hand at safari guide and big game-hunting.
) In the summer of 1966, in need of money again, Flynn went to Singapore to star in his eighth and final film, the French-Italian action film, Cinq Gars Pour Singapour ( 1967-year of initial European release ), aka Five Ashore in Singapore ( 1968 — year of release of English version ).
Another early controversy was that of a lesbian kiss between Meredith Fleming and Annie Flynn with several complaints laid to the Broadcasting Standards Authority but it went no further.
During the Cambodian Civil War ( Khmer Rouge Reign ), her son Sean Flynn was working as a freelance photo journalist under contract to Time magazine when he and fellow journalist Dana Stone went missing on the road south of Phnom Penh, Cambodia, on April 6, 1970.
Flynn went on to star as Eddie Wallis ( alongside singing partner Robson Green ) in the comedy-drama Ain't Misbehavin ( 1997 ), and was the star of the short-lived police show Badger in 1999.
After Beard left the series in 1935 at the age of ten, he went on to score some minor roles in feature films, such as Captain Blood ( 1935 ) starring Errol Flynn and Jezebel ( 1938 ) with Bette Davis.
Flynn then went on to form the present-day band, Machine Head, whose debut album " Burn My Eyes " made Flynn a rising metal star.
Olcott accepted and the roster went on to name themselves " 12RODS ", a title discovered by Flynn in a passage from a children's Bible.
Flynn went far in the auditioning process but ultimately lost the role to fellow actor Jake Thomas.
In the late 1960s, Mr. Flynn was elected to the Kitchener Separate School Board and later went on to become Chair of the Waterloo County Catholic School Board.
During his term in the House of Commons, Mr. Flynn went onto to serve on a number of House committees rising to Chair the Veterans Affairs Committee.
In 1997 Flynn was joined by Noah Tutak, and the pair went on to release albums by Flynn, LA Symphony, and CookBook & UNO Mas.
In 1933 he made his first talkie: In the Wake of the Bounty starring Errol Flynn as Fletcher Christian before Flynn went on to Hollywood.
He went on to star in many more US television films, including the 1984 television mini-series Last Days of Pompeii, as Lydon, the gladiator ; as Errol Flynn in the 1985 CBS film, My Wicked, Wicked Ways based on the autobiography of Flynn ; and on the science fiction series V as the Visitor military leader Charles.
Post graduation, Flynn went to work for Kraft Foods as an account and sales marketing specialist.

Flynn and 1937
He had supporting roles in several major films: Rose-Marie ( 1936 ), Dodsworth ( 1936 ), The Charge of the Light Brigade ( 1936 ), The Prisoner of Zenda ( 1937 ); and leading roles in The Dawn Patrol ( 1938 ), Three Blind Mice ( 1938 ), and Wuthering Heights ( 1939 ), playing opposite such stars as Errol Flynn, Loretta Young and Laurence Olivier.
Captain Blood was adapted as a radio play on the February 22, 1937 broadcast of Lux Radio Theater with Flynn, de Havilland and Rathbone all reprising their film parts.
The 1937 version starred Errol Flynn ( as Hendon ) and twins Billy and Bobby Mauch as Tom Canty and Edward Tudor respectively.
This was followed by The Phil Silvers Show at 7pm, and the 1937 movie Green Light starring Errol Flynn at 7. 30 ; the George Sanders Theatre series followed at 9pm, with opening episode, The Man in the Elevator, followed by the first episode from the Halls of Ivy, then the first Mystery Theatre program, The Missing Head at 10 pm.
* 1937 Sections of The Adventures of Robin Hood, starring Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland, were filmed in Lower Park
* Green Light ( 1937 film ), a 1937 film starring Errol Flynn

Flynn and war
Flynn was often criticised for his failure to enlist while continuing to play war heroes in films.
Portugal's status as an ally seems to be confirmed in the film when the Portuguese supply O ' Flynn and Oldsmith with a marked Portuguese plane with a Portuguese pilot in order to conduct surveillance in German territory ( an open act of war ).

Flynn and report
RTÉ journalist Charlie Bird claimed in a report that while an employee of National Irish Bank Flynn had assisted clients of the bank in evading tax by funnelling undeclared income to Clerical Medical schemes based in the Isle of Man.
By 1912, after writing a report for his church superiors on the difficulties of ministering to such a widely scattered population, Flynn was made the first superintendent of the Australian Inland Mission.

Flynn and for
Then there is a matchmaker, one Mikeen Flynn, a role for which Eddie Foy was happily selected.
In any case, Flynn and Blake were perceived to be poor hitters ; thus, the crowd believed that Casey had little chance for a potential game-winning at bat.
The Flynn effect is named for James R. Flynn, who did much to document it and promote awareness of its implications.
Some studies have found a reverse Flynn effect with declining scores for those with high IQ.
The greatest Flynn effects occur instead for tests that measure latent factors.
The Flynn effect has been too rapid for genetic selection to be the cause.
In 2001, Dickens and Flynn presented a model for resolving several contradictory findings regarding IQ.
The Flynn effect can be explained by a generally more stimulating environment for all people.
Richard Lynn makes the case for nutrition, arguing that cultural factors cannot typically explain the Flynn effect because its gains are observed even at infant and preschool levels, with rates of IQ test score increase about equal to those of school students and adults.
The author suggests that this may be one explanation for the Flynn effect and that this may be an important explanation for the link between national malaria burden and economic development.
IQ tests need to be adjusted to account for the Flynn effect.
They estimate that there has been a dysgenic decline in the world's genotypic IQ ( masked by the Flynn effect for the phenotype ) of 0. 86 IQ points for the years 1950 – 2000.
Also, if the Flynn effect has ended for the majority in developed nations, it may still continue for minorities, especially for groups like immigrants where many may have received poor nutrition during early childhood or have had other disadvantages.
The average IQ scores for many populations have been rising at an average rate of three points per decade since the early 20th century, a phenomenon called the Flynn effect.
Claude Rains played John in the 1938 colour version alongside Errol Flynn, starting a trend for films to depict John as an " effeminate ... arrogant and cowardly stay-at-home ".
James Robert Flynn PhD FRSNZ ( born 1934 ), aka Jim Flynn, Emeritus Professor of Political Studies at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand, researches intelligence and is famous for his discovery of the Flynn effect, the continued year-after-year increase of IQ scores in all parts of the world.
Flynn is transparent about his belief in racial equality in his work, but he advocates for open scientific debate about controversial social science claims.
In 1967, Flynn served as a chairperson for the Congress for Racial Equality ( CORE ), a civil rights organization in the U. S. South.

0.538 seconds.