Richard Burton received his third Tony Award nomination when he played his second Hamlet, his first under John Gielgud's direction, in 1964 in a production that holds the record for the longest run of the play in Broadway history ( 136 performances ).

John Gielgud directed Richard Burton in a Broadway production at the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre in 1964 – 5, the longest-running Hamlet in the U. S. to date.

* 1888 – Harold Hitz Burton, American politician and lawyer, 45th Mayor of Cleveland ( d. 1964 )

Many of them parodied more serious films — in the case of Carry On Cleo ( 1964 ), the Burton and Taylor film Cleopatra ( 1963 ).

The following year, she played her last great leading role in a superlative film, The Night of the Iguana ( 1964 ), based upon a Tennessee Williams play and starring Richard Burton as an atheist clergyman and Deborah Kerr as a gentle artist traveling with her aged poet grandfather.

Burton and Ava Gardner in The Night of the Iguana ( film ) | The Night of the Iguana ( 1964 )

In 1964, Burton triumphed as defrocked Episcopal priest Dr. T. Lawrence Shannon in Tennessee Williams ' The Night of the Iguana directed by John Huston, a film which became another critical and box office success.

Against his family's advice, Burton married Taylor on Sunday 15 March 1964, in Montreal.

In 1964, the couple adopted a daughter from Germany, Maria Burton ( born 1 August 1961 ).

* Flipper's New Adventure-Dr. Burton 1964

In 1964 the play was made into a successful film, starring Peter O ' Toole and Richard Burton with John Gielgud, Donald Wolfit and Martita Hunt.

He acted at the Piccadilly Theatre in 1959 and was with the Royal Shakespeare Company in the 1962 Arts Theatre Experimental season ( Nil Carborundum and Afore Night Come ) 1964 ' Dirty Plays ' season Night Come, Victor and the premiere productions of The Marat Sade and the revival of Afore Night Come ), in 1965 at Stratford where he appeared in The Comedy of Errors, Timon of Athens, The Jew of Malta, Love's Labour's Lost, and Peter Hall's outstanding production of The Government Inspector at the Aldwych Theatre with Paul Scofield, Eric Porter, Donald Burton, Stanley Lebor, Bruce Condell, John Corvin and Tim Wylton among others.

* Watson, Burton ( 1964 ).

Gielgud did voice the Ghost in both the stage and film version of the Richard Burton Hamlet, which he directed in 1964, and in the 1970 Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation starring Richard Chamberlain.

Gielgud directed other actors in many of the Shakespearean roles that he was famous for playing, notably Richard Burton as Hamlet ( 1964 ), Anthony Quayle as Benedick in Much Ado About Nothing ( 1950 ), and Paul Scofield as the title role in Richard II ( 1952 ).

She also appeared opposite then-husband Peter O ' Toole and Richard Burton in Becket ( 1964 ); as Ursula Mossbank in the musical film Goodbye, Mr. Chips ( 1969 ), again starring O ' Toole ; once more opposite O ' Toole in Murphy's War ( 1971 ); as Emmeline Pankhurst in the TV mini-series Shoulder to Shoulder ( 1974 ); as Lady Ann, the unfaithful wife of Alec Guinness's character George Smiley, in the BBC1 espionage dramas Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy ( 1979 ) and Smiley's People ( 1982 ), adapted from John le Carré's novels of the same names ; in Nijinsky ( 1980 ); and as the queen Cassiopeia in Clash of the Titans ( 1981 ).

Typical of the magazine ’ s editorial focus was a long 1964 feature on actress Elizabeth Taylor and her relationship to actor Richard Burton.

While still working with the Gilbertos, he recorded the jazz album Nobody Else but Me ( 1964 ), with a new quartet including vibraphonist Gary Burton, but Verve Records, wishing to continue building the Getz brand with bossa nova, refused to release it.

Passenger services were withdrawn from the Leicester to Burton line in September 1964, but it remains open for goods traffic.

His 1964 stage performance as Claudius in the Richard Burton Hamlet was filmed live on the stage of the Lunt-Fontanne Theatre, using a " quickie " process called Electronovision, and shown in movie theatres in a very limited engagement.

A colliding beam, storage ring accelerator was first proposed by Gerard O ' Neill of Princeton in 1956, who built an electron-electron system beginning in 1957 ( operational in 1962, first collisions in 1964 ) with assistance from Burton Richter, William C. Barber and Bernard Gittelman.

In Hollywood participates in films like The Night of the Iguana ( 1964, directed by John Huston, with Richard Burton and Ava Gardner ), Return of the Seven ( 1966, with Yul Brynner ), Bring Me the Head of Alfredo Garcia ( 1972, directed by Sam Peckinpah ) and Under the Volcano ( 1984 ).

When producer Kevin McClory had first planned the film in 1964 he held initial talks with Richard Burton for the part of Bond, although the project came to nothing because of the legal issues involved.

AMDA was founded in 1964 by Phillip Burton along with other prominent people from the New York theatre community to provide practical training for the actor.

In 1964 Marx starred in " Time for Elizabeth ", episode of Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theatre, a truncated version of a play that Groucho Marx and Norman Krasna wrote in 1948.

Selye wrote The Stress of Life ( 1956 ), From Dream to Discovery: On Being a Scientist ( 1964 ) and Stress without Distress ( 1974 ).

Josef Tal wrote Concerto for harpsichord & electronic music ( 1964 ) and Chamber Music ( 1982 ) for s-recorder, marimba & harpsichord.

Both Dmitri Shostakovich ( Hamlet, 1964 ) and Alfred Schnittke ( Symphony No. 8, 1998 ) wrote works that use the harpsichord as part of the orchestral texture.

He led many courses for physicians and wrote in 1964 the classic book: ' Findings in Hypnosis ', later to be re-titled ' Hypnotherapy ' ( published by Westwood Publishing ).

There have been six other authors who wrote authorised Bond novels or novelizations after Fleming's death in 1964: Kingsley Amis, Christopher Wood, John Gardner, Raymond Benson, Sebastian Faulks and Jeffery Deaver ; a new novel, written by William Boyd, is planned for release in 2013.

The English composer John McCabe wrote his Variations on a Theme of Karl Amadeus Hartmann ( 1964 ) in tribute.

The New York Times wrote in 1964 that, just as Wall Street gave its name to the New York financial world, Scotland Yard did the same for police activity in London.

In 1964 Fritz Werner wrote an oratorio for Pentecost Veni, sancte spiritus ( Come, Holy Spirit ) on the sequence Veni sancte spiritus, and Jani Christou wrote Tongues of Fire, a Pentecost oratorio.

Between 1957 and 1964, Simon wrote, recorded, and released more than 30 songs, occasionally reuniting with Garfunkel as Tom & Jerry for some singles, including " Our Song " and " That's My Story ".

In later life, John wrote two volumes of autobiography, Chiaroscuro ( 1952 ) and Finishing Touches ( 1964 ).

In the Fall of 1999, retired senior CIA engineering executive S. Eugene Poteat wrote that he was asked in early August 1964 to determine if the radar operator's report showed a real torpedo boat attack or an imagined one.

Ray Galton and Alan Simpson wrote for him from 1964 to 1966 when he worked for the BBC and also for a one-off show for Thames, Frankie Howerd meets the Bee Gees, shown on 20 August 1968.

Ervin Drake wrote several new songs and reinserted several songs that were not used in the 1964 production.

According to biographer Kelley, the 1964 Time appearance came because " Barry Farrell, who wrote the cover story, wanted to write about a jazz musician and almost by default Monk was chosen, because they thought Ray Charles and Miles Davis were too controversial.

In 1964, he wrote The Mare's Nest, an account of the German secret weapons program and the Allied intelligence countermeasures against it ; translated the Memoirs of Field Marshal Wilhelm Keitel in 1965 ( edited by Walter Görlitz ); and in 1967 published Accident: The Death of General Sikorski.

In a note to author Dean Jennings, who assisted Warner on his 1964 autobiography, My First Hundred Years in Hollywood, Ann Warner wrote: " He is extremely sensitive, but there are few who know that because he covers it with a cloak.

From 1956 through 1964, O ' Connor wrote more than one hundred book reviews for two Catholic diocesan newspapers in Georgia: The Bulletin, and The Southern Cross.

John Canaday, art critic for The New York Times, wrote in 1964:

In 1964 Taylor wrote the introduction for The Reichstag Fire by the journalist Fritz Tobias.

American anti-communist agitator Elizabeth Dilling, and her husband Jeremiah Stokes, wrote an anti-Semitic book, The Plot Against Christianity ( 1964 ).

He wrote in 1964: " What she does is neither difficult nor diverting, but the fact that she does it at all fills the onlookers with wonder ...

In February, 1964, an outraged parent wrote to Robert Kennedy, then the Attorney General of the United States, alleging that the lyrics of " Louie Louie " were obscene.