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Francis Albert Sinatra was an American singer and actor. Nicknamed the "Chairman of the Board" and later called "Ol' Blue Eyes," he is regarded as one of the most popular entertainers of the mid-20th century. Sinatra is among the world's best-selling music artists, with an estimated 150 million record sales globally.
Ava Lavinia Gardner was an American actress. She first signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1941 and appeared mainly in small roles until she drew critics' attention in 1946 with her performance in Robert Siodmak's film noir The Killers. She was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress for her performance in John Ford's Mogambo (1953), and for best actress for both a Golden Globe Award and BAFTA Award for her performance in John Huston's The Night of the Iguana (1964). She was a part of the Golden Age of Hollywood.
Katherine Kelley is an American journalist and author of best-selling unauthorized biographies of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Elizabeth Taylor, Frank Sinatra, Nancy Reagan, the British royal family, the Bush family, and Oprah Winfrey.
The Family: The Real Story of the Bush Dynasty is an unauthorized biography of the Bush family by the American investigative journalist Kitty Kelley. It was published on September 14, 2004, less than two months before the 2004 US Presidential election. Reviews of the book were mixed, with some of the "accusations," according to The New York Times, "[standing] up better than others."
Lucianne Goldberg, also known as Lucianne Cummings, was an American literary agent and author. She was named as one of the "key players" in the 1998 impeachment of President Clinton, as it was she who controversially advised Monica Lewinsky's confidante Linda Tripp to tape Lewinsky's phone calls about their affair. The 20-hour recording became crucial to the Starr investigation. She was the mother of Jonah Goldberg, a conservative political commentator, and Joshua Goldberg, a Republican nominee for the New York City Council.
Michael Keith Deaver was a member of President Ronald Reagan's White House staff who served as White House Deputy Chief of Staff under James Baker III and Donald Regan from January 1981 to May 1985.
The Hoboken Four was an American musical quartet formed in 1935, uniting a trio of Italian-American musicians who called themselves the 3 Flashes with aspiring singer Frank Sinatra. The trio had been based in Hoboken, New Jersey, before meeting Sinatra in 1934, after which Sinatra drove them and their instruments to gigs outside the city and occasionally performed with them. Following their winning performance on the Major Bowes Amateur Hour on September 8, 1935, the newly formed quartet embarked on a seven-month tour of the central and western United States and Canada with one of Major Bowes' touring companies. Tensions between the quartet members escalated, however, to the point that Sinatra was regularly beaten by the other members, and he quit the tour halfway through. He returned to Hoboken to pursue a solo career, while the rest of the group disbanded after the tour ended.
Harvey Earl Wilson was an American journalist, gossip columnist, and author, perhaps best known for his 6-day a week nationally syndicated newspaper column, It Happened Last Night.
Margo Edmunds is an American health policy researcher, strategy consultant, educator, and writer who began her clinical career in disease management at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Her recent work has focused on the use of health information technology in healthcare reform and public health, including co-authoring Toward Health Information Liquidity, a Booz Allen Hamilton white paper that explores the challenges and opportunities for electronic health information systems.
Frank Sinatra had many close relationships throughout his life. He was married four times and had at least six other notable relationships in between. He had three verified children, as well as more than one of questionable paternity.
Cal Neva Resort & Casino, previously known as the Calneva Resort and Cal-Neva Lodge, is a resort and casino straddling the border between Nevada and California on the shores of Lake Tahoe. The original building was constructed in 1926 and became famous when the national media picked up a story about actress Clara Bow canceling checks she owed to the Cal-Neva worth $13,000 in 1930. After burning down in a fire in 1937, the structure was rebuilt in only 30 days. In 1960, entertainer Frank Sinatra purchased the resort with several others, including singer Dean Martin and Chicago mobster Sam Giancana.
The Man and His Music is a 1981 NBC television special by American singer Frank Sinatra. The special is based solely on selections from the more than 100 albums record by Sinatra. Count Basie and his orchestra joined Sinatra for two numbers. The special was released to video on March 31, 1992.
"In the Blue of Evening" is a song by Al D'Artega and Tom Adair recorded and released in 1943 by Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra, with Frank Sinatra as the main vocalist. It was subsequently re-recorded by Sinatra, but did not feature on a release until a 1993 reissue of the album I Remember Tommy.
Throughout his life, Frank Sinatra, the singer and actor, was involved in many different political activities in the United States. He also held positive views toward African Americans at a time when much of the United States still had segregation.
Francis Albert Sinatra was born December 12, 1915, in Hoboken, New Jersey, and lived with his parents, who had emigrated from the Kingdom of Italy.
Jim Byron was an American publicist known for working with female models and actresses during the 1950s and 1960s, including Jayne Mansfield and Yvette Mimieux. Prior to working with actresses, Jim Byron worked as a promoter for the West Hollywood club Ciro's.
Henry William "Hank" Sanicola was an American music manager, publisher, businessman and pianist, best known for his work and association with Frank Sinatra from the late 1930s to the early 1960s.
Daniel Oliver was executive editor of National Review from 1973 to 1976 and chairman of the Federal Trade Commission from 1986 to 1990. He was chairman of the National Review board and a trustee of the magazine made so by William F. Buckley, Jr., founder of the publication.
This is a list of books by or about George H. W. Bush.
An unauthorized biography sometimes called a kiss-and-tell, or a tell-all, is a biography written without the subject's permission or input. The term is usually restricted to biographies written within the subject's lifetime or shortly after their death; as such, it is not applied to biographies of historical figures written long after their deaths.
References
- 1 2 3 "History of AIW" [usurped] American Independent Writers official site. Retrieved 2011-11-28.
- 1 2 "Writers Say Tax Changes Ruining Incomes", by David Vesey, UPI, The Durant Daily Democrat , August 5, 1987. Online at Google News. Also as "New Taxhttps://news.google.com/nwshp?hl=en&tab=wn Rules May Put Writers Out of Business", Schenectady Gazette , August 7, 1987.
- 1 2 "Author of controversial Bush book gets warm D.C. reception" Archived April 23, 2012, at the Wayback Machine , by Chris Otts, Scripps Howard Foundation Wire, September 20, 2004.
- ↑ "Advanced AI copywriting with human emotion" . Retrieved May 3, 2023.
- ↑ "Writer Gets Notice of Sinatra Suit", Associated Press, The Free Lance–Star , November 7, 1983, page 9. Online at Google News.
- ↑ "Kitty Kelley and Her Fans: The Untold Story" [ dead link ], by Richard Leiby, The Washington Post , September 19, 2004; Page D03.
- ↑ His Way: The Unauthorized Biography of Frank Sinatra, Kitty Kelley, foreword. Online at Google Books.
- ↑ "How a Small, Regional Association Went National in 18 Months", by Cecilia Sepp, Associations Now , September 2009, Feature. Retrieved 2011-11-29.