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Murdoch appeared with Kenneth Horne in the BBC Radio comedy series Much Binding in the Marsh from 1944-54.
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Murdoch and appeared
ONdigital also failed to realise that Sky had cast off its downmarket image and believed there was considerable public antipathy towards Sky ( and Rupert Murdoch ); but this appeared to matter much less than they had hoped.
In the 1970s, she appeared in three TV movies Wheeler and Murdoch, The Letters and Mayday at 40, 000 Feet !.
Former farm land such as the area known as the Murdoch Farms slowly developed as new development appeared in the area.
He and Geoffrey Cahill, then Labor's NSW general secretary, appeared in court on bribery and conspiracy charges but after 17 days of hearings and evidence from high-powered witnesses, including Rupert Murdoch, all charges were thrown out.
When the iceberg appeared directly in front of the ship, her officer-of-the-watch, First Officer William Murdoch, decided to attempt to clear the berg by swinging the ship to its port side.
Shelly and Phoenix also appeared together on the January 27, 2006 episode of Heat as part of The Heart Throbs ( Romeo Roselli and Antonio Thomas ) " Throb-o-Meter " section, dancing in the ring with the team and teasing a kiss, before being interrupted by Trevor Murdoch.
Hunt appeared before the Leveson inquiry on 31 May 2012, when it emerged that Hunt had himself been in text and private email contact with James Murdoch, even congratulating him on the progress of the takeover bid, but nonetheless then took over responsibility for adjudicating on the bid.
In 1970, two of its stars ( Murdoch and Costa ) appeared on several episodes of Frost on Sunday where they performed more comical lyrics to the theme tune.
A more recent translation by Brian O. Murdoch appeared at London, UK, in 1987, and another was published by Winder McConnell in 1992 ( Columbia, S. C .: Camden House ).
Cade, playing a smooth-talking cowboy, while Murdoch appeared to be an angry southern trucker.
After that Cade and Murdoch appeared on Raw and Heat in matches against London and Kendrick, The Highlanders, and Cryme Tyme.
Murdoch and with
During the downtime, Murdoch has initiated the film and music project God Help the Girl, while Jackson and Kildea have toured with the reformed Vaselines.
But Diller believed strongly in the concept, and so took his fourth-network idea with him when he moved to 20th Century Fox in 1984, where Fox's then freshly installed proprietor, Rupert Murdoch was a more interested listener.
Turner has a long-running grudge with fellow cable magnate Rupert Murdoch.
Grace ( left ) with former Australia national cricket team | Australian Test captain Billy Murdoch when both played for London County.
It was because of gamesmanship and insistence on his rights, as he saw them, that Grace never enjoyed good relations with Australians in general, though he had personal friends like Billy Midwinter and Billy Murdoch.
* William Murdoch begins experimenting with gas lighting.
His first hit series, Much-Binding-in-the-Marsh, written with his co-star Richard Murdoch, arose out of his wartime service as an officer in the Royal Air Force.
In 1944 he gave Horne and Murdoch a trial, and Much-Binding, with Horne as " an officer so dim that even the other officers noticed " and Murdoch as his harassed second-in-command, became a popular hit.
With the coming of peace, the supposed RAF station became a civil airport, and the show continued much as before, written by and starring Horne and Murdoch, with Sam Costa and Maurice Denham.
His other TV appearances included Down You Go, What's My Line ?, Camera One, Ken's Column, Trader Horne ( a weekly advertising magazine for the Tyne Tees region ), Let's Imagine, Call My Bluff ( as team captain ), and various specials with Richard Murdoch such as Free and Easy ( 1953 ) and Show for the Telly ( 1956 ).
He was twice a castaway on Desert Island Discs – first in April 1954 in tandem with Richard Murdoch and then on his own in January 1961.
* Free and Easy ( with Richard Murdoch ) ( BBC, 1953 )
* Show for the Telly ( with Richard Murdoch ) ( BBC, 1956 )
James maintained some contact with his subjects during his captivity including his cousin Murdoch Stewart, Albany's son, who was captured in 1402 — initially they were held apart but from 1413 until Murdoch's release in 1415 they were together in the Tower of London and at Windsor Castle.
Also the relationship between Murdoch — now Duke of Albany following his father's death in 1420 — and his own appointee Bishop William Lauder seemed to be under strain perhaps indicating an influential grouping at odds with Murdoch's stance.
The loss of these Albany allies with their fighting force left Murdoch politically exposed.
The king's rancor directed at Duke Murdoch had its roots in the past — Duke Robert was responsible for his brother David's death and neither Robert nor Murdoch exerted themselves in negotiating James's release and must have left the king with the suspicion that they held aspirations for the throne itself.
* 1792 William Murdoch begins experimenting with gas lighting and probably produced the first gas light in this year.
* 1802 William Murdoch illuminated the exterior of the Soho Foundry with gas.
In 1777, at age 23, Murdoch walked to Birmingham, a distance of over, to ask for a job with James Watt, the steam engine manufacturer.
Both Watt and Murdoch were probably aware of each other because of their connections with James Boswell, who had made several visits to Watt's workshop at Soho.
Murdoch began his career with Boulton and Watt in the pattern workshop of their Soho Foundry, making patterns for the casting of machine parts.
Due to the frequent problems which could occur with steam engines Murdoch was kept busy traveling around the area repairing and attempting to improve the performance of the engines under his care.
Murdoch and Kenneth
The first Master of the House was Kenneth Murdoch, Professor of English and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences.
Much-Binding-in-the-Marsh was the title of a comedy BBC radio and Radio Luxembourg show broadcast from 1944 to 1954, starring Kenneth Horne and Richard Murdoch as senior staff in a fictional RAF station battling red tape and wartime inconvenience.
| 19453 Murdochorne || || Richard Murdoch and Kenneth Horne, British comedians *
Murdoch and Horne
They quickly formed a friendship, and Horne arranged for Murdoch to be promoted and posted to his department at the Ministry.
Noranda was incorporated in 1922 as Noranda Mines under the leadership of James Y. Murdoch to exploit the Horne deposit, discovered by Edmund Henry Horne ( E. H. Horne ) on mineral claims he staked in 1920.
Murdoch and BBC
In his spare time he made more BBC broadcasts, during the course of which he met Flight Lieutenant Richard Murdoch.
Murdoch had his radio break in the BBC comedy programme Band Waggon ( 1938 – 40 ) as part of a double act with Arthur Askey, acquiring the nickname " Stinker " as a result.
Stonehaven was the birthplace of Robert William Thomson, inventor of the pneumatic tyre and the fountain pen, of journalists James Murdoch, and Lord Reith of Stonehaven, first Director-General of the BBC.
In 1998, Elisabeth Murdoch ( who was Sky's director of channels and services at the time ) advocated Sky setting up a film funding and production unit ( similar to BBC Films and Film4 Productions ).
Speaking on BBC 5Live he asserted that Gordon Brown would be out of office the next week. Shortly afterwards he was named as the 8th most influential individual in the British media-behind his proprietor Murdoch, but ahead of his editor, Rebekah Wade.
On 8 July 2011 on BBC Radio 4's Any Questions, at the height of the furore surrounding the alleged illegal and corrupt activities of News of the World journalists, Parris eulogised the newspaper and gave an enthusiastic appreciation of what he considered the virtues and positive achievements of Rupert Murdoch.
Paisley completed filming on his regular role as Rory Murdoch on BBC Scotland's River City, the son of gangster Lenny Murdoch and departed the show in 2009.
Following the aquisition of STAR TV by Rupert Murdoch, owner of News Corporation, BBC World Service Television was removed from the satellite beam that broadcast into Hong Kong in July 1993, although it could still be received in the rest of Asia, particularly India.
Director-General of the BBC Mark Thompson and Sky's CEO James Murdoch agreed to a Joint Declaration of support for the Community Channel along with eight other major players in the British media industry – Channel 4, Five, ITV, ITN, Discovery Channel, Flextech, GMTV and the independent producers ' body PACT.
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