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The show biz newspaper Variety reports: "G.I. Joe is now a Brussels-based outfit that stands for Global Integrated Joint Operating Entity, an international co-ed force of operatives who use hi-tech equipment to battle Cobra, an evil organization headed by a double-crossing Scottish arms dealer."
See:
http://www.lvrj.com/opinion/10849526.html
Tags:
GI
Joe
going
PC
Added: 29th October 2007
Views: 1776
Rating: 
Posted By: Old Fart |

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Original theatrical trailer. Marty Allen and Steve Rossi, two American tourists in France, are given a multipurpose umbrella and pitted against an international band of art thieves. Among the stolen treasures is the Statue Of Liberty. Nancy Sinatra plays Steve's girl and she sings the title song. Supporting cast includes John Williams, Lou Jacobi, Sig Ruman, Harvey Korman, Edy Williams and Ed Sullivan. Terrible Allen and Rossi film, great Nancy Sinatra theme song! This film appeared on AMC, years ago. Like their unaired, unsold 1965 TV pilot "HELLO DERE!", this didn't do much for Allen & Rossi's career....
Tags:
last
of
the
secret
agents
marty
allen
steve
rossi
Added: 18th November 2007
Views: 2697
Rating: 
Posted By: Babs64 |

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crossing Dearborn Street in Chicago . . i like the women's hose with the seams up the back . .
Tags:
vintage
photo
Dearborn
Street
Chicago
Added: 4th May 2008
Views: 1711
Rating: 
Posted By: Teresa |

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Tags:
Band
Aid--
Do
They
Know
Its
Christmas
Duran
Duran,
Spandau
Ballet,
Paul
Young,
Culture
Club
George
Michael
of
Wham!,
Kool
and
the
Gang,
Sting,
Bono
and
Adam
Clayton
of
U2,
Glenn
Gregory
of
Heaven
17
Martyn
Ware,
Phil
Collins
of
Genesis,
Paul
Weller
of
The
Style
Council,
Francis
Rossi
and
Rick
Parfitt
of
Status
Quo,
Jody
Watley
of
Shalamar,
Bananarama
Added: 21st December 2013
Views: 1237
Rating: 
Posted By: Music Maiden |

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The comedy team of Steve Rossi and Marty Allen are the mystery guests on What's My Line on February 26, 1967.
Tags:
WML
Steve
Rossi
Marty
Allen
Added: 5th September 2013
Views: 1115
Rating: 
Posted By: Lava1964 |

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Despite its obvious inherent violence, the National Football League has only ever had one fatality occur on the field since it first began play in 1921--and it occurred from an undiagnosed heart ailment rather than from a bone-jarring collision. On October 24, 1971, Chuck Hughes of the Detroit Lions died during the final two minutes of a home game at Tiger Stadium versus the Chicago Bears. Hughes was born in Pennsylvania in 1943 but grew up in Texas with his 14 siblings. He set several school records for pass receiving at Texas Western University. He had spotty NFL career that began with the Philadelphia Eagles. By 1971 Hughes was used mostly as a special teams player and occasionally at wide receiver. On that fateful day Hughes collapsed while returning to the Lions' huddle following a play that did not involve him. Before his collapse it had been a very uneventful game for Hughes. The Bears held a 28-23 lead in a see-saw battle when the Lions got the ball back for one last drive toward the end zone. With under two minutes to go, Lions' quarterback Greg Landry dropped back and found Hughes on a crossing pattern for a 32-yard gain. He was sandwiched and brought down by two Bear defenders at the Chicago 37-yard line. Unhurt, Hughes popped up immediately and ran back to the Detroit huddle. It was the fifteenth and last catch of Chuck Hughes' career. After two straight incompletions Hughes was walking slowly back to the line of scrimmage when he suddenly grabbed his chest and fell to the ground. Some fans initially thought that Hughes might be faking an injury to give the Lions more time to devise their next play. But everyone in the stadium quickly became aware that something was terribly wrong when they saw Chicago's Dick Butkus waving his arms frantically at the Detroit bench and yelling for help. Team doctors Edward Guise and Richard Thompson rushed onto the field in an attempt to revive the lifeless Hughes. Guise began mouth-to-mouth resuscitation while Thompson performed CPR. They were joined by Dr. Eugene Boyle, an anesthesiologist from Gross Pointe, MI, who descended from the stands. It was all to no avail. Hughes was pronounced dead at Henry Ford Hospital. He was 28. The photo of the incident shown here led many people to wrongly believe that Dick Butkus had administered a fatal blow to Hughes. Hughes' cause of death was declared to be a coronary thrombosis, which caused a massive myocardial infarction which cut off the blood flow to his heart. Hughes had had concerns about chest pains weeks before October 24, but a medical examination turned up nothing amiss. Hughes' family eventually sued Henry Ford Hospital for malpractice and was given an out-of-court settlement. Hughes left behind a young widow and a son who was not quite two years old. The Lions have retired Hughes' jersey #85.
Tags:
NFL
fatality
Chuck
Hughes
1971
Added: 23rd November 2015
Views: 2431
Rating: 
Posted By: Lava1964 |

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