In 1993, The Positively True Adventures of the Alleged Texas Cheerleader-Murdering Mom was a TV movie which told the true story of Wanda Holloway, the Texas mother whose obsession with her daughter's cheerleading career made headline news.

Holloway approached Flare and proposed a merger of their respective technologies to create an innovative new kind of gaming console with the computer hardware built into the main controller and in July 1988 a partnership was formed.

His first major comedy role was in The Lavender Hill Mob ( 1951 ): with Alfie Bass he made up the bullion robbery gang headed by Alec Guinness and Stanley Holloway.

Clare Market and part of Aldwych where the London School of Economics and Political Science is based, as well as the West Wing of Somerset House, the location for the Courtauld Institute of Art and King's College London, St Bart's Hospital, the University of London Boat Club in Chiswick and the Egham campus of Royal Holloway with its historic Founder's Building are also examples of properties which form part of the University's estate.

He eventually saves Will and Holloway's men from Holloway by engaging in a firefight with him, holding him back long enough for the house to " consume " Holloway.

Over time, many movie stars began voice acting in movies, with one of the earliest examples being The Jungle Book, which counted among its cast contemporary stars such as Phil Harris, Sebastian Cabot, Louis Prima, George Sanders and Sterling Holloway.

Two women, his wife Elizabeth Holloway Marston and Olive Byrne ( who lived with the couple in a polyamorous relationship ), served as exemplars for the character and greatly influenced her creation.

In 1981, Planet Records ( with distribution through Elektra ) signed the group and released their self-titled debut album which Holloway also produced.

There are several studio cast recordings of the show including one with Stanley Holloway and Alma Cogan and another with Josephine Barstow and Julian Forsyth.

Holloway's stage career began in 1910, when he travelled to Walton-on-the-Naze to audition for The White Coons Show, a concert party variety show arranged and produced by Will S. Pepper, father of Harry S. Pepper, with whom Holloway later starred in The Co-Optimists.

In the early months of 1914, Holloway made his first visit to the US and then went to Buenos Aires and Valparaíso with the concert party The Grotesques.

Holloway, along with Henson and his newly established Star Attractions concert party, entertained the British troops in Wimereux.

Upon his return from France, Holloway joined a Yorkshire regiment in Hartlepool and immediately after the war ended he starred in The Disorderly Room with Leslie Henson, which Eric Blore had written while serving in the South Wales Borderers.

From June 1921, Holloway had considerable success in The Co-Optimists, a concert party formed with performers whom he had met during the war in France, which The Times called " an all-star ' pierrot ' entertainment in the West-end.

In 1929, a feature film version was made, with Holloway rejoining his former co-stars.

After The Co-Optimists disbanded in 1927, Holloway played at the London Hippodrome in Vincent Youmans's musical comedy Hit the Deck as Bill Smith, a performance judged by The Times to be " invested with many shrewd touches of humanity ".

Holloway as Sam Small in Fine and Dandy with Leslie Henson

Holloway began regularly performing monologues, both on stage and on record, in 1928, with his own creation, Sam Small, in Sam, Sam, Pick oop thy Musket.

In 1929 Holloway played another leading role in musical comedy, Lieutenant Richard Manners in Song of the Sea, and later that year he performed in the revue Coo-ee, with Billy Bennett, Dorothy Dickson and Claude Hulbert.

On stage during the war years, Holloway appeared in revues, first Up and Doing, with Henson, Binnie Hale and Cyril Ritchard in 1940 and 1941, and then Fine and Dandy, with Henson, Dorothy Dickson, Douglas Byng and Graham Payn.

In both shows, Holloway presented new monologues, and The Times thought a highlight of Fine and Dandy was a parody of the BBC radio programme The Brains Trust, with Holloway " ponderously anecdotal " and Henson " gigglingly omniscient ".

Following the outbreak of the Second World War, Holloway made short propaganda films on behalf of the British Film Institute and Pathé News and took character parts in a series of war films including Major Barbara, The Way Ahead, This Happy Breed and The Way to the Stars.

* Clyde C. Holloway, former Republican U. S. representative from defunct Eighth Congressional District and current member of the Louisiana Public Service Commission

Prior to his election as mayor, Holloway worked at the Mississippi Tax Commission for 12 years, reaching the position of senior revenue agent, and served one term on the Biloxi City Council, representing Ward 3.

Holloway also reduced the Oklahoma Highway Commission, created by Governor Trapp, from five members to three.

Unmarried through his private life, Holloway once explained that this was because he did feel lacking in nothing and did not wish to disturb his pattern of life, but he had a son, Richard ( it is unknown exactly when Richard was adopted ).

She served a month in Holloway prison during the Second World War because she refused to register for civil defence duties or pay a fine for refusing to register.

Her father later stated that she had been in great spirits, because of her new flat in Holloway, North London, which she had decorated, and there was a possibility of a career upturn.

A follow-up album, to have been called Hurtin ' and Cryin, was scrapped by the label, and Holloway began to consider that she was being disregarded by the company, perhaps in part because she was not based in Detroit.

Suspicions that Ailes pulled the show because the ACA team was competing with, and sometimes besting his cable Fox News Channel, were intensified in October 2005, when, after its cancellation was announced, ACA broadcast an exclusive interview with Natalee Holloway murder suspect Joran van der Sloot, and Rivera revealed to the press that Ailes planned to use the timeslot as a beachhead for the establishment of a Fox News nightly newscast.

The disappearance of Figueroa sparked controversy about media coverage because cable news channels, such as CNN, MSNBC, and Fox News Channel, neglected to cover her story in favor of Natalee Holloway, a Caucasian teen missing on the island of Aruba.

In June 1912, near the end of a six-month sentence in Holloway Prison for arson, she reacted to an episode when she and dozens of fellow Suffragettes were force-fed by throwing herself down an 10 metre iron staircase.

Though prison was not something she would have chosen, she said, " It was still lovely to wake up in the morning and feel that one was lovely ," when she compared her lot to the other women incarcerated at Holloway ( Oswald Mosley later mentioned this to Diana's sister Nancy, who in turn included the line in her novel, Love in a Cold Climate ).

Out of desperation, she approached several loan sharks, incurring a huge debt about which Holloway knew nothing.

In a January 2010 BBC documentary, Mother Was A Blackshirt, James Maw reported on how in 1914 Norah Elam was placed in a Holloway prison cell with Emmeline Pankhurst for her involvement with the Suffragette movement, yet in 1940 she returned to the same prison with Diana Mosley, but this time for her involvement with the fascist movement.

Stopes resigned her lectureship at the University College of London at the end of 1920 to concentrate on the clinic and three months later she and Roe opened the Mothers ' Clinic at 61, Marlborough Road, Holloway, North London on 17 March 1921.

* On television's Mad Men, Joan Holloway reveals that she and her husband are considering relocating to Riverdale, explaining, " It's close to Columbia Presbyterian.

He married the former Josephine Fraser of Seattle, Washington on February 23, 1946 ; she was the step-daughter of Admiral James L. Holloway, Jr ..

MI5 interrogated her about Abwehr techniques and played back her radio link for a period until her usefulness was exhausted, whereupon she was arrested and taken first to HM Prison Holloway and then to HM Prison Aylesbury for the rest of the war, where she acted as an informant against other detainees.

Drew was sentenced to four months, which she served at Holloway Prison and Drake Hall, Staffordshire, whilst Honey was sentenced to nine months, which he served at Brixton Prison before being transferred after five weeks to Send, Surrey.

Holloway swings out to investigate, using a rope made from their clothes, but nearly falls when the Cube suddenly shakes ; she climbs up and grabs Quentin's arm, but he drops her to her death, telling the others that she slipped.

He follows Dr Holloway as she leaves the hospital, and convinces her that he is the same man she operated on earlier.

Dr Holloway disbelieves the Doctor initially, but when he demonstrates that the nature of reality is already changing by walking through her bay windows without breaking them, she agrees to take him to the unveiling of an atomic clock at the San Francisco Institute of Technological Advancement and Research.

When Dr Holloway tries to return to help the Doctor, she is thrown over a balcony and killed by the Master, but her interference has given the Doctor enough time to push the Master into the Eye itself, apparently killing him.

The Doctor then asks Dr Holloway to travel with him in the TARDIS, but she politely refuses and also leaves.

During this time, she risked constant arrest and spent a lot of this time in Holloway Prison, often on hunger strike.

" She said that her male co-stars were " mostly very protective " and " very opinionated " when deciding whether she should date certain men ; actor Josh Holloway once offered to help her select dates from a portfolio of male models with whom he previously worked.

In autumn 2009 it was announced that she had been appointed a Visiting Professor by Royal Holloway having previously been appointed an Honorary Fellow of the college.

On January 9, 1923 in Holloway Prison, 29-year-old Thompson collapsed in terror at the prospect of her hanging and, unconscious, had to be supported on the gallows by four prison warders, who half carried her to the scaffold, where she had to be held upright while the noose was placed around her neck.