Podcast appearances and mentions of ralph thomas

Si Jesús es "El Buen Pastor", hay "falsos pastores y ladrones", que quieren aprovecharse del rebaño, advierte Juan en su Evangelio. En este décimo capítulo de su Buena Noticia nos habla de Jesús como La Puerta que da "vida en abundancia", mientras que "el salteador" viene para "robar, matar y destruir" (v. 9-10). Tras la sintonía de Ruta 66 en la voz de Nat King Cole, escuchamos a Moby preguntarse "por qué en su corazón se siente tan mal" (Why Does My Heart Feel So Bad 1999). Este entusiasta de la música de baile, el "hip-hop" y el "trance", remezclador, ensayista, guitarrista de "metal", fanático de la informática y "mago" de la tecnología, se declara vegetariano y abstemio, no fuma, ni toma drogas. Se confiesa cristiano, pero adicto al "porno". El galés Mike Peters nos advierte con su banda The Alarm de "El Engañador" (The Deceiver 1984) y el que fuera "enfant terrible" de la "música cristiana contemporánea" Steve Taylor se pone en el lugar del manipulador (I Manipulate 1985). La película "Pasaje al Cielo" (Ticket To Heaven) nos presenta a la secta que formó el coreano Moon con sus cánticos evangélicos, devoción al matrimonio y fervor anticomunista, atrayendo a un joven académico canadiense en San Francisco a finales de los 70. Muestra el proceso que lleva a alguien que sufre una crisis sentimental al "bombardeo de amor" que recibe en un retiro, para convertirse en miembro de la Iglesia de la Unificación. El film de Ralph Thomas recibió los principales premios del cine canadiense en 1981. Escuchamos algunos diálogos de la versión doblada con los comentarios de José de Segovia, que fue presidente de la asociación de estudio de las sectas Libertad, sobre el fondo instrumental de Angelo Badalamenti para la película de Jane Campion con Harvey Keitel intentando "desprogramar" a Kate Winslet como miembro de una secta (Holy Smoke 1999). Es "largo y tortuoso, el camino que lleva a la puerta" (The Long And Winding Road), como cantan los Beatles en su disco de 1970, "Let It Be", producido por Phil Spector. El músico Chuck Girard llegó con su grupo Love Song a la Capilla Calvario de Costa Mesa (California) cuando tantos "hippies" se hicieron cristianos en la Revolución por Jesús. "The Stand" cuenta como su esposa Karen le ayudó a enfrentarse a su alcoholismo y hacer "La Declaración" de fe, que graba en el disco que publicó con ese nombre en 1980.

After some rocky episodes, our Lilli Palmer Acteurist Oeuvre-view uncovers a couple of gems: Nobody Runs Forever aka The High Commissioner (1968, directed by Ralph Thomas), a spy thriller bursting at the seams with the charms of Rod Taylor and Christopher Plummer, and Hard Contract (1969, the only feature film made by writer-director S. Lee Pogostin), one of the most eccentric movies we've ever seen, a meditation on love, murder, and modern life with Lee Remick and James Coburn as an improbably moving pair of lovers. Lilli Palmer adds her own flavour of eccentricity to Hard Contract as Remick's "immorally innocent" friend and makes a big impact as Christopher Plummer's wife in Nobody Runs Forever. Time Codes: 0h 00m 30s:      NOBODY RUNS FOREVER (1968) [dir. Ralph Thomas] 0h 25m 53s:      HARD CONTRACT (1969) [dir. S. Lee Pogostin] +++ * Listen to our guest episode on The Criterion Project – a discussion of Late Spring * Marvel at our meticulously ridiculous Complete Viewing Schedule for the 2020s * Intro Song: “Sunday” by Jean Goldkette Orchestra with the Keller Sisters (courtesy of The Internet Archive) * Read Elise's piece on Gangs of New York – “Making America Strange Again” * Check out Dave's Robert Benchley blog – an attempt to annotate and reflect upon as many of the master humorist's 2000+ pieces as he can locate – Benchley Data: A Wayward Annotation Project!  Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com We now have a Discord server - just drop us a line if you'd like to join! 

Christopher H. Thomas was a remarkable young man whose life was tragically cut short at the age of 16. Born to Regina and Ralph Thomas, Chris was a junior at Morris Catholic High School where he excelled academically, earning praise for both his academic and athletic accomplishments. Known for his heart and sportsmanship on and off the court, he was a friend to all. On October 1, 1982, Chris's promising future was abruptly ended when he was shot and killed at the local mall, an act that remains unsolved despite numerous witnesses and extensive investigations. With his parents passing, his brother Mark has taken to the media to ask for help in his brother's case. If you have any information please call the Morris County Crime Stoppers at 973-COPCALL

LSG Texas High School Football Coaches Show Season 07 - Episode 7 The AUTHORITY on Texas High School Football! ™ Chris Doelle sits down with the Ralph Thomas. COACHES: we want to hear your story as well.  If you are a current or former Texas high school football head coach, contact us and we will set up a time […]

LSG Texas High School Football Coaches Show Season 07 - Episode 7 The AUTHORITY on Texas High School Football! ™ Chris Doelle sits down with the Ralph Thomas. COACHES: we want to hear your story as well.  If you are a current or former Texas high school football head coach, contact us and we will set up a time […]

Lee & Leah are joined this week by friends and fellow podcasters Vaughn Kuhlmeier & Daniel Segura to check out Ralph Thomas' "Some Girls Do" (1969), the sequel to his previous film that adapted popular pulp character Bulldog Drummond, "Deadlier then Male". Things brought up in the conversation: a bit of background on Bulldog Drummond as a character; how this films stacks up to other spy spoofs of the era; how it's okay for racists dogs to die; "jerky titties"; is this the origin of fem-bots?; being too sexist to allow a woman tow your broken down car; exposing your ball sack to football players; and the first Roomba, and why you shouldn't try and fuck it. The hosts also talk about what they've watched of late. Check out Daniel's Podcast here.  Check out Vaughn's Podcast here.  "Some Girls Do" IMDB  Featured Music: "She" by The Misfits & "Some Girls Do" by Lee Vanderbilt.

EPISODE #379-- We delve back into the world of James Bond rip-offs with the 1967 all-star spy-fi banger DEADLIER THAN THE MALE directed by Ralph Thomas staring some incredible British faces. Not an episode to miss if you love Cold War spy flicks. We also talk about ROME, OPEN CITY (1945), directed by Roberto Rossellini, which is currently available on the Criterion Channel. It's good stuff. Who doesn't love a good war. . . movie? Donate to the cause at Patreon.com/Quality. Follow the show on Twitter @AQualityInterruption, and James on Twitter @kislingtwits, on Instagram @kislingwhatsit and @kislingkino on Tiktok. You can watch Cruz and show favorite Alexis Simpson on You Tube in "They Live Together." Thanks to our artists Julius Tanag (http://www.juliustanag.com) and Sef Joosten (http://spexdoodles.tumblr.com). The theme music is "Eine Kleine Sheissemusik" by Drew Alexander. Listen to DRACULA: A RADIO PLAY on Apple Podcasts, at dracularadio.podbean.com, and at the Long Beach Playhouse at https://lbplayhouse.org/show/dracula And, as always, please leave us a review on iTunes or whatever podcatcher you listened to us on!

The crew tackles the black and white 1955 British film Above Us the Waves that depicts the attack on the Germand Battleship Tirpitz in a Norwegian fjord. The film was directed by Ralph Thomas and stars John Mills, John Gregson, Donald Sinden, and James Robertson Justice and is based on the book of the same title.

Agents Scott and Cam try to stump Mr. Memory while decoding the 1959 remake of The 39 Steps starring Kenneth More.     Directed by Ralph Thomas. Starring Kenneth More, Taina Elg, Brenda de Banzie, Barry Jones, Reginald Beckwith and Sidney James.  You can watch The 39 Steps on Archive.org Don't forget to catch up with our review of the 1935 Hitchcock version. Become a SpyHards Patron and gain access to top secret "Agents in the Field" bonus episodes, movie commentaries and more! Pick up exclusive SpyHards merch, including the "What Does Vargas Do?" t-shirt by @shaylayy, available only at Redbubble Social media: @spyhards View the NOC List and the Disavowed List at Letterboxd.com/spyhards Podcast artwork by Hannah Hughes. Theme music by Doug Astley.

This month Jessica, Angus and Chris discuss John Buchan's 1915 novel The Thirty-Nine Steps. Along the way they discuss the importance of the Scottish countryside, the deviousness of espionage, and why you should never get in a car with Richard Hanney.   WARNING: This episode contains references to racist language and ideas from the early 20th century.   References: John Buchan, The Thirty-Nine Steps (1915) John Buchan, Greenmantle (1916) John Buchan, Mr Standfast (1919) Alfred Hitchcock, The 39 Steps (1935) Ralph Thomas, The 39 Steps (1959) Don Sharp, The 39 Steps (1978) James Hawes, The 39 Steps (2008) Orson Welles, The 39 Steps (1938) Ben Schott, Jeeves and the King of Clubs (2018) Sapper, Bulldog Drummond (1920)

The 1st of a series of high school football related episodes prior to August camp.Episode 155 with Ralph Thomas, new head coach of the storied Texas high school football power, Houston's Jack C. Yates High School in the 3rd Ward.Get 20% OFF @manscaped + Free Shipping with promo code MANCAVE20 at http://MANSCAPED.com #ad #manscapedpodThomas is a young head coach with a brilliant coaching mind about to embark upon his 1st head coaching opportunity. Thomas is a product of Lufkin High School in East Texas and has worked his way up the coaching ladder.He inherits a program which has played in 9 state championship games dating back to the Prairie View Interscholastic League  prior to integration. Jack C. Yates High School became the 1st Houston inner city program to capture a University Interscholastic League state title in 1985.Ralph attributes his success to his mom and the late great Lufkin Panther head coach, John Outlaw.A special thank to: Jim Saxton, State Farm Agent,  Kevin Hutchison of Realty Austin, Honest Air Conditioning and Plumbing, MANSCAPED, & Farmhouse DeliverySupport the show

Andrew Cardno is a legend in the gaming industry. For years, he has been an advocate of being able to access and interpret the millions of data points in the data banks of every casino operator. Cardno has joined with another legend, Ralph Thomas, to create their groundbreaking company Quick Custom Intelligence or QCI. The company has created platforms that enable casino executives to access and interpret data about customers, slot activity, marketing applications and loyalty programs so they can give their players what they want. QCI makes extensive use of artificial intelligence along with blockchain technology to create programs that gaming operators can easily understand and apply. He spoke with GGB Publisher Roger Gros in January from his office in San Diego.

The Monday edition of The Rotunda Podcast hosted by Trimmel Gomes explores how local governments fight state lawmakers to maintain local control, similar to how state governments fight the feds. Gomes interviews Miami Mayor and president of the U.S.Conference of Mayors, Francis Suarez. The mayor called on fellow Republicans in Tallahassee to respect local control.  Gomes also talks with Ralph Thomas, the Florida Association of Counties president. He expressed concerns over bills like (S.B. 90), allowing businesses to claim damages from local governments if they pass an ordinance that causes a revenue loss of 15% or more. Also, Governor Ron DeSantis keeps his COVID-19 booster status to himself, sparking speculation that he's no longer in tune with former President Joe Biden, who is considered a close ally. -New episodes are on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 

The Monday edition of The Rotunda Podcast hosted by Trimmel Gomes explores how local governments fight state lawmakers to maintain local control, similar to how state governments fight the feds. Gomes interviews Miami Mayor and president of the U.S.Conference of Mayors, Francis Suarez. The mayor called on fellow Republicans in Tallahassee to respect local control.  Gomes also talks with Ralph Thomas, the Florida Association of Counties president. He expressed concerns over bills like (S.B. 90), allowing businesses to claim damages from local governments if they pass an ordinance that causes a revenue loss of 15% or more. Also, Governor Ron DeSantis keeps his COVID-19 booster status to himself, sparking speculation that he's no longer in tune with former President Joe Biden, who is considered a close ally. -New episodes are on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. 

Herenya's Petri Redelinghuys talks the art of trading through the holidays as volumes drop off. Tharisa CEO Phoevos Pouroulis on results and the short-term outlook for PGMs. Ralph Thomas of the SIM Balanced Fund takes a look at post-pandemic growth

Georgina Whetsel. Ralph Thomas. Eldridge Eatman. Lily Lynch. These are just a few of the Black New Brunswick trailblazers Damon Levine mentions during our discussion about Black History Month 2021. You have to listen to... The post Black History Month in New Brunswick appeared first on Pickle Planet Moncton.

Eric Muir noted city streets named after prominent men who owned slaves. So he's asked Saint John council to do something about it. Ralph Thomas has helped the city and province change other place names.

Matthew Martin, Saint John Mayor Don Darling, Ralph Thomas, Kathy Young, Shauna Cole and Nasiyr McGill spoke to CBC producer Megan MacAlpine about the Black Lives Matter demonstration.

When the Jim Garrison trials started, there had already been a huge number of witnesses, reporters, police officers and others who had suddenly died who knew too much about the Kennedy Assassination. On March 1, 1967 New Orleans district attorney Jim Garrison arrested Clay Shaw for conspiring to murder John F. Kennedy. Shaw promptly had his attorneys file a motion for dismissal based on the fact that the Warren Commission proved that there was no conspiracy in the JFK Assassination. The court ruled in the state’s favor claiming that the Warren Commission was hearsay. Garrison had wanted to bring to trial David Ferrie and was about ready to do so but he suddenly died. Since that time, the death toll has slowly risen to almost 100 people.Here are a few samples of silenced victims: Organized crime figures Johnny Rosselli, Sam Giancana, Charles Nicoletti had all been murdered right before they were to give testimony before the House Select Committee On Assassinations. CIA handler of Lee Harvey Oswald George DeMohrehschildt also died of a gunshot wound to the head after he was notified he was to give testimony before the House Select Committee On Assassinations. David Ferrie died right before he was charged with conspiracy to assassinate JFK. Intelligence officers And FBI agents David Sanchez Morale- CIA, William Guy Banister- FBI, James Cadigan –FBI, John Garrett Underhill Jr. – Intelligence Officer all died because they knew to much. Rolando Masferrer
, Dorothy Kilgallen, Bill Hunter and Jim Koethe were going to expose too much but their exposure died with them. Assassination researchers Joe West, Larry Howard and Larry Harris were all about ready to bring forward new evidence of a conspiracy but their evidence was taken to the grave with them when they died. Material witnesses Jean Hill, Roger Craig, Hank Killam, Karen Carlin, Marily Walle, Rose Cheramie and Lee Bowers were just a few of the witnesses who saw and heard too much. The evidence they had died with them. Congressman Hale Boggs was a member of the Warren Commission that wanted to reopen the investigation. He disappeared in a small plane over Alaska. Lt. William Bruce Pitzer took photographs of the autopsy that revealed shots from the front. These photographs disappeared and he died of a gun shot to the head.This investigation details the strange deaths of 92 people who knew way too much about the Kennedy Assassination. Inside there are 92 Witnesses, Researchers, CIA Agents, Police Officers, Reporters, Politicians and Girlfriends who just knew way too much! Some of them were outright murders like Mary Pinchot Meyer who was the girlfriend of John F Kennedy. Some of them are highly suspicious suicides, accidents and other strange incidents. In the profile of each victim, you will sometimes find links to online videos you can watch by clicking on the link.Note: This investigation was last updated on 05.01.2018 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Arthur Haynes Show Original Broadcast Date: 1962.10.29 Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

The Arthur Haynes Show Original Broadcast Date: 1962.11.19 Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

The Arthur Haynes Show Original Broadcast Date: 1962.10.22 Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

The Arthur Haynes Show Original Broadcast Date: 1962.11.26 Almost a forgotten figure in British comedy, Arthur Haynes (born in London in May 1914) was ITV's biggest star of the late 1950s through to the mid-1960s; indeed, he was the first star to be produced by the new independent channel. As with many artists of the post-war generation, Haynes gained a foothold in variety through the armed forces entertainment units during World War Two. While serving in the Royal Engineers, he was recruited for the concert party troupe Stars in Battledress. It was here that he met the already established entertainer Charlie Chester. Following the war, Haynes remained with Chester, appearing in the BBC radio show Stand Easy (1946-49), but he harboured ambitions for solo success and eventually went his own way. The separation, however, did not prevent Haynes appearing in The Charlie Chester Show on both television (BBC, tx. 12/1/1949) and radio (4/1/1955) . Haynes struggled for a number of years trying to perfect his stage act, until a major television break finally came his way with the George and Alfred Black variety show for ITV, Strike a New Note (1956). Haynes began as just one among many on the bill, but such was his success with viewers, particularly with his character Oscar Pennyfeather, that he was soon headlining the show, now renamed Get Happy. The Arthur Haynes Show (ITV, 1957-66) followed, a mixture of comedy sketches (largely scripted by Johnny Speight, who had first worked with Haynes on Get Happy) and musical interludes with guest artistes. Haynes was noted for the unusual aggressiveness and belligerence of his comic characters, and for the emphasis on the class war in his sketches (Speight's influence was at its strongest here). These qualities were seen at their best in his most popular character, a bemedalled tramp, forever railing against society - particularly upper-class society - invariably in the form of his near-constant foil, Nicholas Parsons (another survivor from the Get Happy days). Running to fifteen series, the shows were enormously successful, making Haynes one of the highest paid artists in variety, and winning him the Variety Club Award as ITV Personality of 1961. The same year he appeared on The Royal Variety Performance, (ITV, tx. 12/11/1961). The Arthur Haynes Show was also adapted for radio by Johnny Speight (BBC, 1962-65). Haynes had a small role in the Rock Hudson/Gina Lollobrigida comedy Strange Bedfellows (US, 1965; filmed in London), and a larger one as an argumentative (what else?) patient in the comedy Doctor in Clover (d. Ralph Thomas, 1966). Haynes had recently returned from America, where he had appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, and was set to commence shooting on his sixteenth ITV television series, when he was struck down at the age of 52 by a heart attack. He died on 19 November 1966.

New Witnesses have come forward, old witnesses have said more, new JFK documents have been released and new evidence has been developed that clearly show the JFK Assassination was a conspiracy beyond a reasonable doubt. The new material in this 2,200 plus page investigation hands you new smoking guns that crack the case wide open and hands you names you have likely not heard before. This material is written much like a professional investigative report setting out clear and convincing evidence of what happened and breaks the Warren Commission into a thousand pieces scattering it to the winds. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ralph Thomas is an illustrator living in Las Vegas Nevada. He currently works full time as an artist for a game company that creates casual games for many outlets including online, Facebook, and mobile. Ralph is married and has four children which keep him busy and broke.He found a great factory and printer in the U.S. to make the wallets and sketchbooks and launched a successful Kickstarter campaign to make this project a reality.This show is brought to you by Talk 4 Radio (http://www.talk4radio.com/) on the Talk 4 Media Network (http://www.talk4media.com/).

Network Radio Artworks: Spreading success stories, one story at a time. hosted by Ameer Malkosh. Ralph Thomas is an illustrator living in Las Vegas Nevada. He currently works full time as an artist for a game company that creates casual games for many outlets including online, Facebook, and mobile. Ralph is married and has four children which keep him busy and broke. Several years ago Ralph made it a goal to always carry a sketchbook. At first he just carried a small pocket sized sketch book but forgot to bring it with him half the time. This led to the creation of a wallet that also contained a small sketchbook in it. Problem solved! Now there is almost never an occasion that he doesn’t have a sketchbook with him. Every time another artist, designer, or avid note taker sees the wallet they freak out and want one. So that’s when he decided to look into manufacturing the wallet and sharing it with others. He found a great factory and printer in the U.S. to make the wallets and sketchbooks and launched a successful Kickstarter campaign to make this project a reality. Check it out at www.sketchwallet.com You can follow Ralph on: Instagram: @ralphabits Instagram: @sketchwallet facebook: sketchwallet blog: http://www.sketchwallet.com/blogs/news

Ralph Thomas shares his life transforming testimony.

Aaron Ralph Thomas started off shooting wedding and commercial video. However, he needed a teleprompter for a job and he could not find an operator for it. Funny thing, though... a lot of other people had the same problem. So Aaron began offering teleprompter operators as one of his business offerings. His teleprompter operator service company now brings in over six-figures. In fact, he had so much business, he decided to apply the 80/20 rule. He dropped 80 percent of his customers to focus on the top 20 percent that bring in the most revenue.In episode 186 of the Digital Convergence Podcast, Your World Productions, Inc. founder and CEO, Aaron Ralph Thomas, talks about his amazing transformation from shooting video to providing teleprompter services for his clients. Mentioned In This Episode: Show notes for DCP186 Aaron Ralph Thomas' website Aaron on Twitter: @AaronRalphT Purchase The Video Business Success Coach - Season 1 (with 5 coaching call recordings, and Six Figure Videographer ebook) Join KRE8 University and turbo-boost your video business Make a donation to support the Digital Convergence Podcast Send email or leave voice mail feedback

Hire: Deadly Weapons! – Blonde, Brunette, Redhead On today’s show Nic, Mary and I will talk about Deadlier Than the Male the 1967 British action film featuring the character of Bulldog Drummond. It is one of the many take-offs of James Bond produced during the 1960s. The film was directed by Ralph Thomas and stars […]