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Tina Russell or Linda Marie Mintzer www.shanagrant.com Tina Russell (September 23, 1948 -- May 18, 1981), was the stage name of a pioneering adult film actress active in New York between about 1970 and 1975. She also performed in some of the earliest "live sex shows" to appear in New York in the early-1970s (they actually featured simulated sex). Russell was born in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. In the late-1960s, she married photographer John Sanderson, later called Jason Russell, and the couple moved to New York City, where Russell enrolled in New York University. Under the pseudonyms Jason and Tina Russell, the couple began their film careers appearing in "loops"--very short, plotless pornographic films which were shown in peepshows in New York's Times Square. They appeared in a number of "marriage manual" films during the early 1970s and Tina Russell was a featured actress in some of the earliest hardcore pornographic feature films to be produced in New York. Sometime in the mid-1970s, the Russells' relationship ended. Tina Russell became depressed and alcoholic. She was visiting her brother in San Diego in May 1981 when she collapsed and was hospitalized. She died several days later of renal failure. Russell is buried in Resurrection Cemetery, Montoursville, Pennsylvania, under her birth name.
Courtesy: US Department of Energy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org Operation Sandstone was the third American series of nuclear weapon tests. It was conducted in 1948 at Enewetak Atoll. These tests followed Crossroads and preceded Ranger. As was the custom, each explosion was given a nickname. The tests were authorized on June 27, 1947 and Enewetak Atoll was chosen as the test site on October 11. The 140 inhabitants of the atoll were relocated to Ujelang Atoll in December. The tests were used to evaluate new atomic weapon designs that had been developed at Los Alamos as part of the Manhattan Project but had not previously been used. The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a ...
Courtesy: US Department of Energy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org Operation Sandstone was the third American series of nuclear weapon tests. It was conducted in 1948 at Enewetak Atoll. These tests followed Crossroads and preceded Ranger. As was the custom, each explosion was given a nickname. The tests were authorized on June 27, 1947 and Enewetak Atoll was chosen as the test site on October 11. The 140 inhabitants of the atoll were relocated to Ujelang Atoll in December. The tests were used to evaluate new atomic weapon designs that had been developed at Los Alamos as part of the Manhattan Project but had not previously been used. The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a ...
Courtesy: US Department of Energy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org Operation Sandstone was the third American series of nuclear weapon tests. It was conducted in 1948 at Enewetak Atoll. These tests followed Crossroads and preceded Ranger. As was the custom, each explosion was given a nickname. The tests were authorized on June 27, 1947 and Enewetak Atoll was chosen as the test site on October 11. The 140 inhabitants of the atoll were relocated to Ujelang Atoll in December. The tests were used to evaluate new atomic weapon designs that had been developed at Los Alamos as part of the Manhattan Project but had not previously been used. The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a ...
Courtesy: US Department of Energy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org Operation Sandstone was the third American series of nuclear weapon tests. It was conducted in 1948 at Enewetak Atoll. These tests followed Crossroads and preceded Ranger. As was the custom, each explosion was given a nickname. The tests were authorized on June 27, 1947 and Enewetak Atoll was chosen as the test site on October 11. The 140 inhabitants of the atoll were relocated to Ujelang Atoll in December. The tests were used to evaluate new atomic weapon designs that had been developed at Los Alamos as part of the Manhattan Project but had not previously been used. The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a ...
Courtesy: US Department of Energy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org Operation Sandstone was the third American series of nuclear weapon tests. It was conducted in 1948 at Enewetak Atoll. These tests followed Crossroads and preceded Ranger. As was the custom, each explosion was given a nickname. The tests were authorized on June 27, 1947 and Enewetak Atoll was chosen as the test site on October 11. The 140 inhabitants of the atoll were relocated to Ujelang Atoll in December. The tests were used to evaluate new atomic weapon designs that had been developed at Los Alamos as part of the Manhattan Project but had not previously been used. The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a ...
Courtesy: US Department of Energy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia en.wikipedia.org Operation Sandstone was the third American series of nuclear weapon tests. It was conducted in 1948 at Enewetak Atoll. These tests followed Crossroads and preceded Ranger. As was the custom, each explosion was given a nickname. The tests were authorized on June 27, 1947 and Enewetak Atoll was chosen as the test site on October 11. The 140 inhabitants of the atoll were relocated to Ujelang Atoll in December. The tests were used to evaluate new atomic weapon designs that had been developed at Los Alamos as part of the Manhattan Project but had not previously been used. The bombs used oralloy, a form of enriched uranium, as a ...
www.youtube.com Board ofTrustees Meeting 5-18-10 About St. Petersburg College: In 1927, St. Petersburg College (then known as St. Petersburg Junior College) became Florida's first private, non-profit, two-year school of higher learning located in downtown St. Petersburg. Full accreditation followed in 1931 and in 1948 SPC became a public college. In June 2001, SPJC officially became St. Petersburg College when Florida's governor signed legislation making it the first community college in Florida to offer four-year degrees. On Dec. 11, 2001, the college received the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools' accreditation to offer courses leading to bachelor's degrees. In 2002, St. Petersburg College began offering courses leading to bachelor's degrees in Education, Nursing and Technology Management. The college's commitment to its two-year curriculum, which has earned it wide recognition and annually wins it high national rankings, remains as strong as ever. Today, SPC has eight learning sites throughout Pinellas County and recently became the first college in Florida to offer a four-year degree in Dental Hygiene. This program's offerings augment its two-year program, which has been in operation since 1963. SPC added four-year degrees in Veterinary Technology, Public Safety Administration and Orthotics and Prosthetics in 2005. College Accreditation St. Petersburg College is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to ...
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Pastor Sandy Armstrong of Soldiers For Christ, A Global Community Church. This is the last week before Pentecost (7 years and 6 months before the return of Christ), God will NOT change His mind about His plan even if you think He will just for you. God wants your life in order to save it, this is the Rapture Generation. God does not harvest wheat in September, Wheat is in Pentecost (The day that no one knows). Email Pastor Sandy S4ctroops@aol.com
Nakba Palestinian Catastrophe 1948 , Jews kill innocent mother , jews evil plans , antichrist , 2012 , dajjal ,
Pastor Sandy Armstrong of Soldiers For Christ, A Global Community Church. Pastor Sandy Armstrong of Soldiers For Christ, A Global Community Church. This is the last week before Pentecost (7 years and 6 months before the return of Christ), God will NOT change His mind about His plan even if you think He will just for you. God wants your life in order to save it, this is the Rapture Generation. God does not harvest wheat in September, Wheat is in Pentecost (The day that no one knows). Email Pastor Sandy S4ctroops@aol.com
Please read the following links on the history of Hyderabad and its illegal occupation by India: Book: Muslims in the Deccan: A Historical Survey By Omar Khalidi, Global Media. Sometime back, Japan apologized for its aggression during World War II. Then there was the Indian prime minister who begged forgiveness for the anti-Sikh riots of 1984. And now Omar Khalidi, has sought apology from the Indian government to Muslims, especially those of the erstwhile Hyderabad state, for the excesses committed by the armed gangs under the control of its coercive agencies in September-December 1948. According to him, over 2 lakh Muslims were eliminated following the Indian army's invasion of Hyderabad. Though code-named Operation Polo, the Indian establishment calls the operation during the annexation of Hyderabad a 'police action'. Dubbing the massacre a 'hidden Holocaust' the author questions India's stony silence on and denial of the genocide. Khalidi says, It is reminiscent of the Nazi denial in the case of the Jews and the more recent Serb denial in the case of Bosnian Muslims'. According to the book, when the Indian military invasion ended in Hyderabad's collapse on September 18, 1948, Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru went on All India Radio to announce the end of police action'. Khalidi feels that Nehru wanted to hoodwink the world into believing that India, after the assassination of Gandhi, was still following the ideals of non-violence. Quoting from the Deccan Chronicle ...
www.bestofshowautomotive.comLocated in Mentor, Ohio, Best of Show Automotive boasts one of the finest Muscle and High Performance car showrooms in the world. Stocked with world-class, show-winning vehicles, our classic and muscle car inventory is sure to please even the most discriminating high-performance car enthusiast.
FANNY BLANKERS-KOEN, 'la ama de casa voladora'. Cuatro títulos olímpicos: 100 m, 80 m vallas, 200 my relevo 4x100 m. Cuatro medallas de oro que la erigieron como la gran estrella de estos Juegos de postguerra.
July 7, 1987 www.amazon.com Watch the full testimony: thefilmarchived.blogspot.com Nahum Manbar (born 1948) is an Israeli businessman who entered the arms trade. He is currently serving time in prison for arms sales to Iran. Manbar was born in kibbutz Givat Haim in 1948. He served as an officer in the Paratroopers Brigade of the IDF. In 1984 he left Israel after several failed business ventures, and has since lived in France and Switzerland. He had entered the arms trade business, setting up companies in Poland and France. In 1994 he became a sponsor of Hapoel Jerusalem BC In 1994 he was accused by Washington of selling components for mustard gas and nerve gas to Iran in defiance of a US embargo and was barred from entering the United States. In 1997 the Israeli security services contacted a Polish businessman who was willing to testify against him and on 27 March 1997, upon arrival in Israel, Manbar was arrested by the Shin Bet. His detention was revealed several weeks later. In May he was indicted and his case was brought before the Tel Aviv District Court. According to the charges, he had made contact through an Iranian mediator with Majed Abasbur, then the head of the Iranian chemical weapons development project. A deal was signed between Manbar's Mana Investments International company and Iran's section 105B, represented by Abbasfour. Between 1992 and 1993 he had provided Iran with ingredients of chemical weapons, equipment and expertise, and was paid $16 million by ...
Vinyl. Ezio Pinza(Italian-American bass) Thomas Le caïd Air du: 'Tambour-Major' 1927 Thomas: Le caïd Air du 'Tambour-Major' 1927 Ezio Pinza Italian-American bass, 1892 - 1957 an operbathosa video Ezio Pinza Part 1: Ezio Pinza (May 18, 1892 - May 9 1957) was an Italian basso opera singer. He spent 22 seasons at New York's Metropolitan Opera, appearing in more than 750 performances of 50 operas. He also sang to great acclaim at La Scala, Milan, and at the Royal Opera House in London's Covent Garden. After retiring from the Met in 1948, he enjoyed a fresh career on Broadway in the musical theatre and appeared in several films. Biography Pinza was born in modest circumstances in Rome in 1892 and grew up in Ravenna. He studied at Bologna's Conservatorio Martini and his operatic debut came in 1914, as Oroveso in Norma, in Cremona. After enduring four years of military service during World War I, Pinza resumed his operatic career in Rome in 1919. He then sang at Italy's foremost opera house, La Scala, Milan, making his debut there in February 1922. At La Scala, under the direction of the brilliant and exacting principal conductor Arturo Toscanini, Pinza's career blossomed during the course of the next few seasons due to the high quality of his singing and the attractiveness of his stage presence. Pinza's Met debut occurred in November 1926 in Spontini's La Vestale, with the famed American soprano Rosa Ponselle in the title role. In 1929, he sang Don Giovanni, a role with which ...
Joseph Vernon Turner, 18 May 1911, Kansas City, Missouri, USA, d. 24 November 1985, Los Angeles, California, USA. Big Joe Turner (aka Big Vernon) began singing in local clubs in his early teens upon the death of his father, and at the age of 15 teamed up with pianist Pete Johnson. Their professional relationship lasted on-and-off for over 40 years. During the late 20s and early 30s, Turner toured with several of Kansas Citys best black bands, including those led by George E. Lee, Bennie Moten, Andy Kirk and Count Basie. However, it was not until 1936 that he left his home ground and journeyed to New York City. Making little impression on his debut in New York, Turner, with Johnson, returned in 1938 to appear in John Hammond Jnr.s From Spirituals To Swing concerts and on Benny Goodmans Camel Caravan CBS radio show, and this time they were well received. Johnson teamed up with Albert Ammons and Meade Lux Lewis as the Boogie Woogie Boys and sparked the boogie-woogie craze that subsequently swept the nation and the world. Turners early recordings depicted him as both a fine jazz singer and, perhaps more importantly, a hugely influential blues shouter. He appeared on top recording sessions by Benny Carter, Coleman Hawkins and Joe Sullivan as well as his own extensive recording for Vocalion Records (1938-40) and Decca Records (1940-44), which featured accompaniment by artists such as Willie The Lion Smith, Art Tatum, Freddie Slack or Sammy Price, when Johnson, Ammons or Lewis ...
Part 1 of 3. Agnes Moorehead stars in "Sorry, Wrong Number", the granddaddy of all radio plays. This live version of "Sorry" first aired on the old-time radio series "Suspense" on November 18, 1948, eleven weeks after the film version of the radio play, starring Barbara Stanwyck, premiered in movie theaters on September 1, 1948. "Sorry, Wrong Number" was first heard on the radio on May 25, 1943, with Moorehead in the leading role. ALL 3 PARTS: www.youtube.com
www.facebook.com Josef Suk-Violin, Rudolf Firkusny-Piano.( Live in Dvořák Hall in Prague May 18, 1992 )Josef Suk, (born August 8, 1929 in Prague) the legendary Czech violinist - also violist, chamber musician and conductor. He is the both the grandson of the composer of the same name and the great-grandson of Antonin Dvorak. In his home country he carries the title of National Artist. The violinist's extraordinary talent was spotted early by Jaroslav Kocian who tutored him until his death in 1950. Suk first appeared on concert platforms at the age of eleven. His Prague debut in 1954 rapidly led to an international career. Before long he was recognized as the heir to the best tradition of the Czech violin school and his 1959 tour with the Czech Philharmonic covered three continents and was one of the greatest expressions of Czech music the world had until then ever heard.In addition to a dazzling career as a soloist, esteemed for his refined tone, deep sense of lyricism (expressed unforgettably for example in his peerless Martinu interpretations) and commitment to the music he plays, he has also shown an extraordinary affinity for chamber music. He was for some years the first violin of the Prague Quartet, and founder of the Suk Trio. This affinity has yielded extraordinary fruits, especially through his partnerships with pianist Jan Panenka and the harpsichordist Zuzana Ruzickova - and from 1973 he was a frequent additional player with the Smetana Quartet, playing second ...
www.facebook.com Josef Suk-Violin, Rudolf Firkušný-Piano. ( Live in Dvořák Hall in Prague May 18, 1992 )Josef Suk, (born August 8, 1929 in Prague) the legendary Czech violinist - also violist, chamber musician and conductor. He is the both the grandson of the composer of the same name and the great-grandson of Antonin Dvorak. In his home country he carries the title of National Artist. The violinist's extraordinary talent was spotted early by Jaroslav Kocian who tutored him until his death in 1950. Suk first appeared on concert platforms at the age of eleven. His Prague debut in 1954 rapidly led to an international career. Before long he was recognized as the heir to the best tradition of the Czech violin school and his 1959 tour with the Czech Philharmonic covered three continents and was one of the greatest expressions of Czech music the world had until then ever heard.In addition to a dazzling career as a soloist, esteemed for his refined tone, deep sense of lyricism (expressed unforgettably for example in his peerless Martinu interpretations) and commitment to the music he plays, he has also shown an extraordinary affinity for chamber music. He was for some years the first violin of the Prague Quartet, and founder of the Suk Trio. This affinity has yielded extraordinary fruits, especially through his partnerships with pianist Jan Panenka and the harpsichordist Zuzana Ruzickova - and from 1973 he was a frequent additional player with the Smetana Quartet, playing second ...
www.facebook.com Josef Suk-violin, Rudolf Firkušný-piano. ( Live in Dvořák Hall in Prague May 18, 1992 ) Josef Suk, (born August 8, 1929 in Prague) the legendary Czech violinist - also violist, chamber musician and conductor. He is the both the grandson of the composer of the same name and the great-grandson of Antonin Dvorak. In his home country he carries the title of National Artist. The violinist's extraordinary talent was spotted early by Jaroslav Kocian who tutored him until his death in 1950. Suk first appeared on concert platforms at the age of eleven. His Prague debut in 1954 rapidly led to an international career. Before long he was recognized as the heir to the best tradition of the Czech violin school and his 1959 tour with the Czech Philharmonic covered three continents and was one of the greatest expressions of Czech music the world had until then ever heard.In addition to a dazzling career as a soloist, esteemed for his refined tone, deep sense of lyricism (expressed unforgettably for example in his peerless Martinu interpretations) and commitment to the music he plays, he has also shown an extraordinary affinity for chamber music. He was for some years the first violin of the Prague Quartet, and founder of the Suk Trio. This affinity has yielded extraordinary fruits, especially through his partnerships with pianist Jan Panenka and the harpsichordist Zuzana Ruzickova - and from 1973 he was a frequent additional player with the Smetana Quartet, playing ...
Major Abid - A hero to his last breath! Unfortunately the Pakistan Army has been the butt of Public Criticism during the last few years, but the people forget that the Pakistan Army and its valiant soldiers have always been injecting the fresh blood in the national polity by their inimitable sacrifices, be it the floods or the earthquake or the war against the enemy. Same spirit of sacrifice and valour is being exhibited in the ongoing struggle against the militants. The heroic story of Major ABID MAJEED bears testimony to this reality. On the fateful morning of May 18, 2009 Major Abid Majeeds brother Major Khalid was entrusted the task of recurring the area from Shalpalam to Jura whereas Major Abid Majeeds company was responsible for securing the area from Jura to Nazarabad. Major Khalids company successfully secured the area followed by Major Abid Majeed. Thereafter Major Abid Majeeds company was ordered to more forward. Thirteen vehicles of the company moved to safety however the last vehicle came under heavy and precise firing, near a nullah bend, by the militants. The driver of the vehicle embraced martyrdom there and then. No more movement was possible as the route was blocked. The forward troops tried to move back and rescue the trapped soldiers, however due to accurate and effective firing by the militants the movement was not possible. It was then at 1645 hrs that Major Abid Majeed decided to move back himself. He took two soldiers, the first aid kit and a water ...
for once in my life, im actually making a movie, lol. thanks go to ComicalFlop for the encode. Total Stage Frames: 478 Total Game Frames: 1948 ReRecords: 1063
friends 48 panhead
In the last game of the group stage, Sweden, with only one point, needed to win against Uruguay by two clear goals. Celeste played very defensively and in the end of the day achieved their aim, although they conceded a goal in injury time, scored by the Swedish substitute Ove Grahn. However, it was too little too late for Tre Kronor, as they went out of the tournament on goal difference. This goal was also the first one conceded by the great Ladislao Mazurkiewicz in the whole tournament, including four matches in Uruguays qualifying campaign for Mexico. June 10th 1970 (16:00) Puebla, Estadio Cuauhtemoc SWEDEN - URUGUAY1-0 (0-0) 1-0 Ove Grahn 90 Referee: Henry Landauer (United States) Attendance: 18163 SWEDEN 12 GK Sven-Gunnar Larsson 30 10 May 1940 Örebro SK 2 DF Hans Selander 25 15 Mar 1945 Hälsingborgs IF 3 DF Kurt Axelsson 28 10 Nov 1941 Club Brügge (BEL) 4 DF Björn Nordqvist (c) 27 06 Oct 1942 IFK Norrköping 5 DF Roland Grip 29 01 Jan 1941 AIK Stockholm 6 MD Tommy Svensson 25 04 Mar 1945 Östers Växjö 7 MD Bo Larsson 26 05 May 1944 Malmö FF 8 MD Leif Eriksson 28 20 Mar 1942 Örebro SK 9 MD Ove Kindvall (-60) 27 16 May 1943 Feyenoord (NED) 11 MD Örjan Persson 27 27 Aug 1942 Glasgow Rangers (SCO) 19 MD Göran Nicklasson (-84) 27 20 Aug 1942 IFK Gothenburg Substitutes 10 FW Ove Grahn (+84) 27 09 May 1943 Grasshoppers Zürich (SWI) 18 FW Tom Turesson (+60) 28 17 May 1942 Club Brügge (BEL) Coach: Orvar Bergmark 39 16 Nov 1930 URUGUAY AGE DOB CLUB 1 GK Ladislao Mazurkiewicz 25 ...
Rinad Abdullah is a member of the Palestinian american Women's Assocation speaking at a pro_Palestian rally in Anahiem CA , 5-18-08 .
This cartoon is part of a series called Noveltoons. All copyrights belong to Paramount aka. A famous studios production.
Live at the Dakota Jazz Club , Minneapolis, with Dave King (The Bad Plus), Joe Lang, and Jonathan Thomas. This Zulu folk tune was originaly recorded by South African George Sibanda in the 1948. Sibanda became one of the first Pan-African music stars. The song illustrates the relationship between blues and its African ancestory. Copyright 2008
After getting the fuel tank and lines cleaned out and the new Solex carb on I took the truck for a quick test drive
This is my 1948 Willys Jeep Truck after installing a new replacement Solex carb and getting it tuned in.
Frederic Lamond was another of Liszt's pupils from the 1880s. He was born in Glasgow, like his fellow student Eugen d'Albert. Unlike his fellow Liszt students who made records, Lamond made a speciality in the music of Beethoven (with an almost equal enthuisiam for Brahms), and recorded most of the piano sonatas. For around 50 years he was regarded as the greatest interpreter of Beethoven's piano music, and before Schnabel made his complete recording of the sonatas, Lamond's records were the benchmark. Unlike the more reserved and rather more cerebral Schnabel, Lamond tended towards a rather gruff, masculine and definitely emotive view of Beethoven (a tendency he seems to share with d'Albert judging by the few recordings that survive of him). This probably reflects the approach taken by Liszt (who, let us not forget, met Beethoven as a child, and who was taught by Beethoven's pupil, Czerny). For some reason, his records fell out of favour and his popularity in concerts dried up during the 1930s. Lamond was always a little erratic in recording, and reports indicate that his technique had deteriorated somewhat by the time he came to record the lions share of his records, but a great deal of what we do have is of very high quality indeed. This is a recording of Beethoven's penultimate piano sonata (op.110 in A flat) - a nice chance to hear a nineteenth century pianist in late Beethoven. I think that this a very fine performance, and the work suits Lamond's approach very well ...
Frederic Lamond was another of Liszt's pupils from the 1880s. He was born in Glasgow, like his fellow student Eugen d'Albert. Unlike his fellow Liszt students who made records, Lamond made a speciality in the music of Beethoven (with an almost equal enthuisiam for Brahms), and recorded most of the piano sonatas. For around 50 years he was regarded as the greatest interpreter of Beethoven's piano music, and before Schnabel made his complete recording of the sonatas, Lamond's records were the benchmark. Unlike the more reserved and rather more cerebral Schnabel, Lamond tended towards a rather gruff, masculine and definitely emotive view of Beethoven (a tendency he seems to share with d'Albert judging by the few recordings that survive of him). This probably reflects the approach taken by Liszt (who, let us not forget, met Beethoven as a child, and who was taught by Beethoven's pupil, Czerny). For some reason, his records fell out of favour and his popularity in concerts dried up during the 1930s. Lamond was always a little erratic in recording, and reports indicate that his technique had deteriorated somewhat by the time he came to record the lions share of his records, but a great deal of what we do have is of very high quality indeed. This is a recording of Beethoven's penultimate piano sonata (op.110 in A flat) - a nice chance to hear a nineteenth century pianist in late Beethoven. I think that this a very fine performance, and the work suits Lamond's approach very well ...
Frederic Lamond was another of Liszt's pupils from the 1880s. He was born in Glasgow, like his fellow student Eugen d'Albert. Unlike his fellow Liszt students who made records, Lamond made a speciality in the music of Beethoven (with an almost equal enthuisiam for Brahms), and recorded most of the piano sonatas. For around 50 years he was regarded as the greatest interpreter of Beethoven's piano music, and before Schnabel made his complete recording of the sonatas, Lamond's records were the benchmark. Unlike the more reserved and rather more cerebral Schnabel, Lamond tended towards a rather gruff, masculine and definitely emotive view of Beethoven (a tendency he seems to share with d'Albert judging by the few recordings that survive of him). This probably reflects the approach taken by Liszt (who, let us not forget, met Beethoven as a child, and who was taught by Beethoven's pupil, Czerny). For some reason, his records fell out of favour and his popularity in concerts dried up during the 1930s. Lamond was always a little erratic in recording, and reports indicate that his technique had deteriorated somewhat by the time he came to record the lions share of his records, but a great deal of what we do have is of very high quality indeed. This is a recording of Beethoven's penultimate piano sonata (op.110 in A flat) - a nice chance to hear a nineteenth century pianist in late Beethoven. I think that this a very fine performance, and the work suits Lamond's approach very well ...
Whip Dance
Frederic Lamond was another of Liszt's pupils from the 1880s. He was born in Glasgow, like his fellow student Eugen d'Albert. Unlike his fellow Liszt students who made records, Lamond made a speciality in the music of Beethoven (with an almost equal enthuisiam for Brahms), and recorded most of the piano sonatas. For around 50 years he was regarded as the greatest interpreter of Beethoven's piano music, and before Schnabel made his complete recording of the sonatas, Lamond's records were the benchmark. He did, however, also record the music of other composers, and laid down a good number of tracks by his teacher, Liszt. This recording is of Liszt's transcription of Schubert's exciting song "Erlkönig" ("The Earl-King"). The recording was made in 1919.
Frederic Lamond was another of Liszt's pupils from the 1880s. He was born in Glasgow, like his fellow student Eugen d'Albert. Unlike his fellow Liszt students who made records, Lamond made a speciality in the music of Beethoven (with an almost equal enthuisiam for Brahms), and recorded most of the piano sonatas. For around 50 years he was regarded as the greatest interpreter of Beethoven's piano music, and before Schnabel made his complete recording of the sonatas, Lamond's records were the benchmark. He did, however, also record the music of other composers, and laid down a good number of tracks by his teacher, Liszt. This recording is of Liszt's transcendental etude no.5, entitled "Feux Follets" ("Will'o'the Wisp". Lamond's interpretation is slower than that of fellow-Liszt-pupil Friedheim, and many pianists of later. This has usually been put down to Lamond's inferior technique and lesser musicianship. However, he generally preferred a more lyrical and slower approach to other such Liszt works he recorded (eg. the Gnomenreigen etude and the Tarantella from Venezia and Napoli), and it is probably his own artistic decision rather than mere lack of technique. This recording was made in 1929.
Lable: RCA-8679, Weeks on the pop chart:14, Peak Pos:#6, Date Charted: 10/16/1965. Eddy Arnold May 15, 1918 - May 08,2008 Eddy Arnold, the "Tennessee Plowboy", who amassed 145 country chart appearances in 38 years. Born outside Nashville in 1918, Eddy worked as an undertaker's driver while doing radio work before finally hooking up as the vocalist for Pee Wee King's band. He left Pee Wee for a solo career in 1943, but his continued appearances on the Grand Old Opry helped propel his first 57 releases into the country top ten, including #1 tunes like "It's A Sin", "I'll Hold You In My Heart" and "Anytime". The latter proved to be his first pop crossover hit, the first of 32 appearances there, including the top 20 hits "Bouquet Of Roses" (#13-1948), "Texarcana Baby" (#18-1948), "Just A Little Lovin'" (#13-1948), "I'm Throwing Rice" (#19-1949) and his biggest pop hit-- "Make The World Go Away" (#6-1965). Eddy was named Entertainer of the Year by the Country Music Association in 1967 (while he was in the middle of a two-year string of seven #1 country hits) and was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1966. He had several television shows and appeared in two movies-- "Feudin' Rhythm" and "Hoedown". His last album was released in 2005.
Olivia Harrison © www.charloteweb.com Olivia Trinidad Arias (born May 18, 1948 in Los Angeles) is the widow of George Harrison, former member of The Beatles. They were married on September 2, 1978, following George's divorce from Pattie Boyd, and had one son together, Dhani Harrison, born August 1, 1978. Olivia is the daughter of dry-cleaner Zeke Arias, and his wife Mary Louise, who worked as a seamstress. She has brothers named Ron and Gilbert and sisters named Chris and Linda. Olivia attended Hawthorne High School and graduated in 1965. She later worked as a secretary at A&M Records, where George Harrison happened to hold a recording contract.
After seeing so many tributes to a variety of celebrities. I decided to pay tribute to deceased actors, actresses, tv personalities, musicians, models and a few political leaders in a slideshow tribute. Included in this particular tribute are the following: Aaliyah - January 16, 1979 - August 25, 2001 Alec Guiness - April 2, 1914 - August 5, 2000 Andy Kaufman - January 17, 1949 - May 16, 1984 Anna Nicole Smith - November 28, 1967 - February 8, 2007 Audrey Hepburn - May 4, 1929 - January 20, 1993 Bob Marley - February 6, 1945 - May 11, 1981 Brad Renfro - July 25, 1982 - January 15, 2008 Brandon Lee - February 1, 1965 - March 31, 1993 Bruce Lee - November 27 1940 - July 20, 197 Buddy Holly - September 7, 1936 - Feburary 3, 1959 Carroll O' Connor - August 24, 1921 - June 21, 2001 Chris Farley - February 15, 1964 - December 18, 1997 Christopher Reeve - September 25, 1952 - October 10, 2004 Christopher Wallace "The Notorious BIG" - May 21, 1972 - March 9, 1997 Dana Plato - November 7, 1964 - May 8, 1999 Darren McGavin - May 2, 1922 - February 25, 2006 Princess Diana Of Wales - July 1, 1961 - August 31, 1997 Dominique Dunne - November 23, 1959 - November 4, 1982 Eddie Guerrero - October 9, 1967 - November 13, 2005 Edie Sedgwick - April 20, 1943 - November 16, 1971 Elvis Presley - January 8, 1935 - August 16, 1977 Frank Sintara - December 12, 1915 - May 14, 1998 Freddy Mercury - September 5. 1946 - November 24, 1991 Gia Carangi - January 29, 1960 - November 18, 1986 Gilda Radner ...
Written and produced by Chris Norman and Pete Spencer for Crispy Productions Limited. 1 GK Ray Clemence 5 August 1948 Tottenham Hotspur 2 DF Viv Anderson 29 August 1956 Nottingham Forest 3 MF Trevor Brooking 2 October 1948 West Ham United 4 DF Terry Butcher 28 December 1958 Ipswich Town 5 MF Steve Coppell 9 July 1955 Manchester United 6 DF Steve Foster 24 September 1957 Brighton and Hove Albion 7 FW Kevin Keegan 14 February 1951 Southampton 8 FW Trevor Francis 19 April 1954 Manchester City 9 MF Glenn Hoddle 27 October 1957 Tottenham Hotspur 10 MF Terry McDermott 8 December 1951 Liverpool 11 FW Paul Mariner 22 May 1953 Ipswich Town 12 DF Mick Mills 4 January 1949 Ipswich Town 13 GK Joe Corrigan 18 November 1948 Manchester City 14 DF Phil Neal 20 February 1951 Liverpool 15 MF Graham Rix 23 October 1957 Arsenal 16 MF Bryan Robson 11 January 1957 Manchester United 17 DF Kenny Sansom 26 September 1958 Arsenal 18 DF Phil Thompson 21 January 1954 Liverpool 19 MF Ray Wilkins 14 September 1956 Manchester United 20 FW Peter Withe 30 August 1951 Aston Villa 21 FW Tony Woodcock 6 December 1955 FC Köln 22 GK Peter Shilton 18 September 1949 Nottingham Forest Manager: Ron Greenwood
0800003 - Operation Sandstone 0800004 - Operation Sandstone, EG& G, Project 19-18 Film 0800005 - Operation Sandstone, US Air Force Participation 0800006 - Operation Sandstone, US Army Engineers 0800007 - Operation Sandstone, Blast Measurements Group 0800008 - Operation Sandstone, US Navy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons.
0800003 - Operation Sandstone 0800004 - Operation Sandstone, EG& G, Project 19-18 Film 0800005 - Operation Sandstone, US Air Force Participation 0800006 - Operation Sandstone, US Army Engineers 0800007 - Operation Sandstone, Blast Measurements Group 0800008 - Operation Sandstone, US Navy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons.
0800003 - Operation Sandstone 0800004 - Operation Sandstone, EG& G, Project 19-18 Film 0800005 - Operation Sandstone, US Air Force Participation 0800006 - Operation Sandstone, US Army Engineers 0800007 - Operation Sandstone, Blast Measurements Group 0800008 - Operation Sandstone, US Navy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons.
0800003 - Operation Sandstone 0800004 - Operation Sandstone, EG& G, Project 19-18 Film 0800005 - Operation Sandstone, US Air Force Participation 0800006 - Operation Sandstone, US Army Engineers 0800007 - Operation Sandstone, Blast Measurements Group 0800008 - Operation Sandstone, US Navy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons.
0800003 - Operation Sandstone 0800004 - Operation Sandstone, EG& G, Project 19-18 Film 0800005 - Operation Sandstone, US Air Force Participation 0800006 - Operation Sandstone, US Army Engineers 0800007 - Operation Sandstone, Blast Measurements Group 0800008 - Operation Sandstone, US Navy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons.
0800003 - Operation Sandstone 0800004 - Operation Sandstone, EG& G, Project 19-18 Film 0800005 - Operation Sandstone, US Air Force Participation 0800006 - Operation Sandstone, US Army Engineers 0800007 - Operation Sandstone, Blast Measurements Group 0800008 - Operation Sandstone, US Navy In 1948, the US nuclear stockpile consisted of approximately 50 atomic bombs. Since the industrial complex to produce more nuclear weapons was not fully complete and there were limited amounts of plutonium, researchers wanted to develop more efficient implosion bombs. Operation Sandstone was a series of atmospheric nuclear "proof tests" conducted in the Pacific Proving Grounds Marshall Islands area April and May 1948. The goal of this test series was to prove the workability of changes to implosion warhead design that used less plutonium. The first shot, X-ray, conducted on April 14, 1948, had a yield of 37 kilotons. The second shot, Yoke, detonated on April 30, had a yield of 49 kilotons, while the last shot, Zebra, occurred on May 14 with a yield of 18 kilotons.
On Friday, May 18, Palestinians were joined by Israeli and international solidarity activists to commemorate the "Nakba," when, in 1948, Palestinians were forcibly expelled or massacred by Zionist forces. On this Friday, demonstrators worked at dismantling the construction of Israel's Apartheid Wall. Two Israeli activists were arrested.
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