Anything Goes is a 1936 American musical film directed by Lewis Milestone and starring Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman, Charles Ruggles and Ida Lupino.
 Based on the stage musical "Anything Goes" by Guy Bolton and P.G. Wodehouse, the stage version contains songs by Cole Porter.
 The film is about a young man who falls in love with a beautiful woman whom he follows onto a luxury liner, where he discovers she is an English heiress who ran away from home and is now being returned to England.
 He also discovers that his boss is on the ship.
 To avoid discovery, he disguises himself as the gangster accomplice of a minister, who is actually a gangster on the run from the law.
 The film required revisions of Porter's saucy lyrics to pass Production Code censors.
 Only four of his songs remained: "Anything Goes", "I Get a Kick Out of You", "There'll Always Be a Lady Fair", and "You're the Top".
 "You're the Top" contained substantially revised lyrics, and only the first verse (sung by Ethel Merman during the opening credits) was retained from the song "Anything Goes".
Edward Vincent Sullivan (September 28, 1901 – October 13, 1974) was an American television personality, sports and entertainment reporter, and longtime syndicated columnist for the "New York Daily News" and the Chicago Tribune New York News Syndicate.
 He is principally remembered as the creator and host of the television variety program "The Toast of the Town", later popularly—and, eventually, officially—renamed "The Ed Sullivan Show".
 Broadcast for 23 years from 1948 to 1971, it set a record as the longest-running variety show in US broadcast history.
 "It was, by almost any measure, the last great TV show," proclaimed television critic David Hinckley.
 "It's one of our fondest, dearest pop culture memories."
The story begins with Tigger wanting to ski, but Winnie the Pooh and Piglet point out that there's no snow.
 So, they go ask Rabbit what day of the year it is, but after opening his front door and letting the wind blow in, Rabbit's calendar pages (November to February) get torn off and get swept under Rabbit's bed, but he doesn't realize it, and claims that it's February 2, Groundhog Day.
 In an effort to find out if there are two more weeks of winter or if spring comes tomorrow, they ask Gopher if he sees his shadow.
 Gopher angrily points out he's a gopher not a groundhog, so they have Piglet pretend to be a groundhog.
 His hat falls over his eyes, preventing him from seeing.
 Thinking that winter is over, they all prepare for spring by airing out their houses, planting gardens and spring cleaning.
 Piglet returns home, feeling happy about telling his friends that winter is over, but later that day, it snows.
 Tigger is puzzled to see that it's snowing during spring while snow is being blown into Pooh's house.
 A discouraged Rabbit confronts Piglet for lying to them and tells him that it's all his fault, and goes home to see wind blowing into his house and the calendar pages being blown outside.
 After putting the lost pages back on the calendar, he realizes that it's not Groundhog Day, it's only November 13.
 Feeling awful for what he said, Rabbit goes to apologize to Piglet, only to find a note from Piglet saying that he's gone to look for a real groundhog.
 Rabbit frantically goes looking for Piglet.
 Meanwhile, Piglet can't find a groundhog, and decides to go home after a pile of snow falls on him, and he leaves his hat behind on the pile of snow.
 Rabbit finds the pile of snow.
 Thinking that it's Piglet frozen solid, he rushes to Pooh's house, where he, Tigger and Pooh melt the snow.
 Thinking that Piglet has melted, Rabbit solemnly cries, and apologizes for everything, only to realize that the "real" Piglet is behind him and the melted snow was just a normal pile of snow.
 Rabbit tells everyone that it's November 13.
 So, they decide to get ready for Thanksgiving.
The American Heart Association (AHA) Paul "Bear" Bryant Awards are an annual awards banquet that is hosted each year in January, in Houston, Texas, by the AHA.
 There are two awards.
 One of them—the Paul "Bear" Bryant Coach of the Year Award—has been given annually since 1986 to NCAA college football's national coach of the year.
 The Award was named in honor of longtime Alabama coach Bear Bryant after he died of a heart attack in 1983.
 It is voted on by the National Sports Media Association (formerly the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association) and proceeds from the awards ceremony benefit the Houston chapter of the American Heart Association, which is the organizing sponsor—since 1986, at the request of the Bryant family—and which obtains a "presenting sponsor" (currently Marathon Oil Corporation).
 The College Football Coach of the Year Award began in 1957 and was renamed for Bryant in 1986.
 Bryant himself won the AFCA Coach of the Year award in 1961, 1971, and 1973.
Maramarua is a locality in the Waikato.
 New Zealand State Highway 2 goes through the settlement.
 Two prominent New Zealanders have died while driving near Maramarua.
 Stephen Shepherd Allen, a lawyer and local body politician, died of a heart attack in 1964 and in the resulting crash, his housekeeper was also killed.
 Popular historian Michael King and his wife died when their car crashed into a tree in 2004.
Ralph Thomas "Tommy" Puett lll (born January 12, 1971) is an American actor, singer, dancer, and businessman.
 He is best known for his role as Tyler Benchfield on "Life Goes On".
 Tommy left the show in 1991.
 Tommy is the older brother of former Kids Incorporated star Devyn Puett.
 In high school Tommy was signed to Scotti Brothers Records.
 Tommy released his only album "Life Goes On" in 1990.
 That same year Tommy's only video album "Heart Attack" was released.
 Devyn sang back up vocals on the album.
 After releasing "Life Goes On" Tommy was cast as Ben in "Switchback" in 1997.
 "Switchback" was Tommy's last acting role.
Kumlbúa þáttr (the tale of the cairn-dweller) is a short medieval Icelandic tale (þáttr) set at the end of the twelfth century or the beginning of the thirteenth.
 It tells the story of Þorsteinn Þorvarðsson who stumbles upon a burial cairn and takes a sword from it.
 After he returns home he goes to bed and is visited in a dream by the cairn-dweller.
 The man, who wields a huge pole-axe, demands the return of the sword and threatens Þorsteinn.
 Þorsteinn's wife wakes him to ask why he is sleeping so poorly but he does not tell her and goes back to sleep at once.
 The cairn-dweller reappears and declaims a threatening verse.
 However, Þorsteinn retorts with a more technically proficient verse which 'caps' that of the cairn-dweller who then leaves Þorsteinn.
 The following day Þorsteinn goes to look for the cairn but cannot find it.
 He returns home and tells his wife and other people the story.
Blue Heart was written by Caryl Churchill and copyrighted in 1997.
 The play is two one act plays.
 The first play, "Heart’s Desire", is about a family waiting on the arrival of their daughter Suzy.
 The second play "Blue Kettle", is about a man named Derek who goes around telling women they're his mother because he was adopted at birth.
 The women believe him and truly find ways to tell him the way he is their son.
There Goes My Heart is a 1938 romantic comedy film starring Virginia Bruce as a wealthy heiress who goes to work under an alias at a department store owned by her grandfather.
 Fredric March plays the reporter who tracks her down.
 The film is based on a story by Ed Sullivan, better known for his long-running television show.
 The film was nominated for a Best Score Oscar for Marvin Hatley.
Navadurga is the Kuldevta (family deity) of many Gaud Saraswat Brahmins (GSB's) and Daivadnya Brahmins in India - in Goa & Maharashtra.
 Due to the forceful Portuguese conversion and intervention into their rituals, the Deity with all the other purushas had to be shifted from Gavasim to their present respective places.
 The Saraswats and Daivadnyas who left to the north of Goa, established a temple in the honours of the Goddess.
 The present temple along with the kulpurushas is located in Vengulara Redi(Maharashtra).
 The other Saraswats and Daivadnyas who left to the East of Goa along with their Kulapurushas established a temple dedicated to the Goddess.
 Today the magnificent temple located in Madkai, is famous for its Navadurga having a tilted head.
 Legend says that a wealthy Saraswat merchant when placed a flower worth Rs. 1000, the Goddess tilted her head acknowledging the merchant's devotion.
 A similar legend follows at the Katyayani Baneshwar, a Konkani temple (once located in Benaulim, Goa) now located in Aversa, Karnataka.
 Here Katyayani too like the Navadurga has a tilted head.As the legend goes a goldsmith belonging to Daivadnya Brahmin community living in the village of Madkai was ordered by temple authorities to fabricate a mask of the Goddess Navdurga.
 The Goddess appeared in the goldsmith’s dream and told him to make the mask similar to his daughter’s face.
 The mask was prepared resembling his daughter’s face, but after few days his daughter became weak and died.
 The goldsmith was very sad because of her death.
 The Goddess appeared before him once again and told him that she will visit his house once in a year as his daughter.
 Hence as a tradition goes the same mask of the Goddess is welcomed in the Goldsmith’s house on Karthik Shukla Asthami day every year.
 This day is celebrated by the Madkaikars(Goldsmith's family) in the same way as a married girl visiting her paternal home.
 The Navdurgas located in Madkai (Goa), Kundaim (Goa) and Redi (Vengurla - Maharashtra) are considered to be Saraswat Kuldevtas whereas the others are gram devtas or normal Hindu temples.

Question: There Goes My Heart was based on a story by a man that died in what year?
Answer: 1974