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Andrews and sisters
Maxene Andrews remembers visiting Costello with sisters Patty and LaVerne during his illness, and she also remembered how Costello's demeanor changed after the tragic loss of his son, saying, " He didn't seem as fun-loving and as warm ... He seemed to anger easily ... there was a difference in his attitude.
He does not appear to have inherited his father's taste for literature, which was " inherited " by at least two of his sisters ; but the foundation of the university of Glasgow during his reign, by Bishop Turnbull, shows that he encouraged learning ; and there are also traces of his endowments to St. Salvator's, the new college of Archbishop Kennedy at St Andrews.
The group consisted of three sisters: contralto LaVerne Sophia Andrews ( July 6, 1911 May 8, 1967 ), soprano Maxene Angelyn Andrews ( January 3, 1916 October 21, 1995 ), and mezzo-soprano Patricia Marie " Patty " Andrews ( born February 16, 1918 ).
Maxene Andrews always said that the summers in Mound created a major sense of " normalcy " and " a wonderful childhood " in a life that otherwise centered on the sisters ' careers.
Thus, in Argentine Nights and the sisters ' next film, Buck Privates, the Andrews Sisters dance like the Ritz Brothers.
Still, it did not stop concentration camp inmates from secretly singing it, this is most likely since the song was originally a Yiddish song " Bei Mir Bistu Shein ", and had been popularized within the Jewish community before it was recorded as a more successful " cover " version by the Andrews sisters.
Midler told Carson in an interview that she always wanted to move like the sisters, and Patty Andrews once remembered, " When I first heard the introduction on the radio, I thought it was our old record.
The sisters were compared often to The Andrews Sisters.
The McGuires and Andrewses met several times throughout their careers, and Phyllis credited Patty, Maxene, and LaVerne during a television interview with Maxene in the 1990s, hosted by Sally Jessy Raphael, saying that she and her sisters met the Andrews Sisters in New York in the early 1950s and received important advice.
Phyllis and her sisters mimicked the singing style of The Andrews Sisters, as well The Mills Brothers and The Dinning Sisters, from very young ages when they would perform short shows for family and friends in their parents ' living room.
" Kathy was especially fond of Connie Francis, evident in her solo Spanish recording of " Malaguena Salerosa ," which showcased her impressive vocal range, & the sisters made no secret that they were huge fans of the innovative, intricate musical stylings of both The Andrews Sisters and The Mills Brothers.
He teamed with female vocalist Helen Forrest for many hit duets during World War Two, including " Together ," " I'll Buy That Dream ," and " Long Ago and far Away "; he sang with Judy Garland on two Decca recordings of songs from his film " The Shocking Miss Pilgrim " with Betty Grable ; and he paired repeatedly with the very famous Andrews Sisters ( Patty, Maxene, and LaVerne ) on a dozen or so Decca collaborations, including the Billboard hit " Teresa ," " Great Day ," " My Sin ," and a masterful 1952 rendering of the dramatic ballad " Here in My Heart ," backed by the sisters and Nelson Riddle's lush strings.
His duets with Patty Andrews were also well received, both on Decca vinyl and on radio's " Club Fifteen " with the sisters, which he hosted in 1949 and 1950.
The trio was an Italian version of American groups such as the Andrews Sisters or Boswell Sisters, and was formed by three Dutch sisters Alexandra ( 1910-1987 ), Judith ( 1913-2007 ), and Kitty Leschan ( 1919-1965 ), whose names were italianized into Alessandra, Giuditta and Caterinetta ( Caterina ) Lescano.
Other Mizzy compositions included " There's a Faraway Look in Your Eye " and " Three Little Sisters ", both co-written with lyricist Irving Taylor, the latter sung by The Andrews Sisters on Decca Records and in Universal's " Private Buckaroo ," in which the sisters appeared with Harry James ' big band ( Dinah Shore also recorded " Three Little Sisters "); " Take It Easy " ( also with lyricist Taylor ), " Pretty Kitty Blue Eyes ", " The Whole World Is Singing My Song ", " Choo ' n Gum " ( recorded by The Andrews Sisters, as well as Teresa Brewer ), " The Jones Boy " ( a 1953 hit for The Mills Brothers ), and " With a Hey and a Hi and a Ho-Ho-Ho ".
The brothers and sisters were modeled on her four younger siblings: Jane Andrews Woolsey, born October 25, 1836, who married Reverend Henry Albert Yardley ; Elizabeth Dwight Woolsey, born April 24, 1838, who married ♥ Daniel Coit Gilman and died in 1910 .; Theodora Walton Woolsey, born September 7, 1840 ; and William Walton Woolsey, born July 18, 1842, who married Catherine Buckingham Convers, daughter of Charles Cleveland Convers.

Andrews and were
Shortly after, in 1869, Irish chemist Thomas Andrews studied the phase transition from a liquid to a gas and coined the term critical point to describe the instant at which a gas and a liquid were indistinguishable as phases, and Dutch physicist Johannes van der Waals supplied the theoretical framework which allowed the prediction of critical behavior based on measurements at much higher temperatures.
The new funds were designated for physics research, and ultimately lead to the establishment of the Norman Bridge Laboratory, which attracted experimental physicist Robert Andrews Millikan from the University of Chicago in 1917.
As records were not kept of the deaths of the very poor, the first recorded case was that of one Rebecca Andrews on 12 April 1665.
By the 18th century there were five universities in Scotland, at Edinburgh, Glasgow, St. Andrews and King's and Marischial Colleges in Aberdeen, compared with only two in England.
Andrews (& Victoria Woodhull ) were members of the infamous Section 12 of the 1st International, expelled by Marx for its anarchist, feminist, & spiritualist tendencies.
Also on the bill were Fred Emney and a young Julie Andrews.
Among the major religious sites of eastern Pictland were Portmahomack, Cennrígmonaid ( later St Andrews ), Dunkeld, Abernethy and Rosemarkie.
The E-4 aircraft were originally stationed at Andrews AFB, Maryland so they could be easily accessed by the President and the Secretary of Defense, with SAC also establishing three dispersed support squadrons for the E-4 at Westover AFB, Massachusetts, Barksdale AFB, Louisiana and March AFB, California.
Lucas ordered his Adjutant-General Samuel C. Andrews to conduct a count of the militia, and was told that 10, 000 volunteers were ready to fight.
These results were not confirmed until 1915, when Robert Andrews Millikan, who had previously determined the charge of the electron, produced experimental results in perfect accord with Einstein's predictions.
While the ships were lying offshore between St Andrews and Dundee, the spires of the parish church where he preached appeared in view.
If the Zubrin / Andrews assumption were correct then d / dt ( mv < sub > 1 </ sub >) =
Other popular exhibits were the various auto manufacturers, the Midway ( filled with nightclubs such as the Old Morocco, where future stars Judy Garland, The Cook Family Singers, and The Andrews Sisters performed ), and a recreation of important scenes from Chicago's history.
" As in the play, both male stars were enamoured of their leading lady, newly married Andrews.
There were parodies of popular British TV entertainers such as Eamonn Andrews (" Seamus Android ", played by Pertwee ), Simon Dee, Wilfred Pickles ( both played by Williams ), and " Daphne Whitethigh ", presumably based on journalist Katharine Whitehorn and played by Marsden, a development of Fanny Haddock, her Fanny Cradock take-off from Beyond Our Ken.
What could I do now ?…" At Andrews, he and his family boarded Air Force One to El Toro Marine Corps Air Station in California, and then were transported to his home in San Clemente.
The stars of the film were George Baker, Stanley Baker, Harry Andrews and Michael Medwin, with Stephen Boyd and Ronald Lewis, and Robert Shaw also had a small part.
Henry Fielding proved his mastery of the form in Joseph Andrews ( 1742 ), The Life of Jonathan Wild the Great ( 1743 ) and The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling ( 1749 ), but, as Fielding himself wrote, these novels were written in imitation of the manner of Cervantes, author of Don Quixote, not in imitation of the picaresque novel ; Cervantes himself wrote a short picaresque novel, Rinconete y Cortadillo part of his Novelas Ejemplares ( Exemplary Novels ).
Pamela Andrews, the heroine of Pamela, represented " Richardson's insistence upon well-defined feminine roles " and was part of a common fear held during the 18th century that women were " too bold ".
Although Pamela and the title heroine were popular and gave a proper model for how women should act, they inspired " a storm of anti-Pamelas " ( like Henry Fielding's Shamela and Joseph Andrews ) because the character " perfectly played her part ".
They were married in person a few days later at St Andrews.
When the Regent stationed French mercenaries in Perth, both abandoned her and joined the Lords of the Congregation at St Andrews, where they were also joined by John Knox.
* George Wythe Elementary School closed in 2010 and all students were transfered to Hunter B. Andrews School.
Arguably, the earliest settlers in the county were the Andrews family, which would later marry into the Lloyd family.
Henry Poston, John Andrews, William Alexander and James Holbert were appointed commissioners to locate the county seat, and on September 22, 1822, D. Murphy donated of land for that purpose which the county court accepted on February 27, 1823.

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