query: who might arthur miller think would?

title: Arthur Miller

text: was inducted in 1979. In 1993 he received the Four Freedoms Award for Freedom of Speech. In 2017 his daughter, Rebecca Miller, a writer and filmmaker, completed a documentary about her father's life, under the title "Arthur Miller: Writer". Minor planet 3769 Arthurmiller is named after him. The Arthur Miller Foundation was founded to honor the legacy of Miller and his New York City Public School Education. The mission of the foundation is: "Promoting increased access and equity to theater arts education in our schools and increasing the number of students receiving theater arts education as an integral part of

title: Arthur Miller

text: suicide results from the tremendous guilt and self-awareness that arises during the play. Christopher Bigsby wrote "Arthur Miller: The Definitive Biography" based on boxes of papers Miller made available to him before his death in 2005. The book was published in November 2008, and is reported to reveal unpublished works in which Miller "bitterly attack[ed] the injustices of American racism long before it was taken up by the civil rights movement". In his book "Trinity of Passion", author Alan M. Wald conjectures that Miller was "a member of a writer's unit of the Communist Party around 1946," using the pseudonym

title: Arthur Miller

text: in hospice care at his sister's apartment in New York since his release from hospital the previous month. He died on the evening of February 10, 2005 (the 56th anniversary of the Broadway debut of "Death of a Salesman"), aged 89, surrounded by Barley, family and friends. His body was interred at Roxbury Center Cemetery in Roxbury. Arthur Miller's career as a writer spanned over seven decades, and at the time of his death, Miller was considered to be one of the greatest dramatists of the twentieth century. After his death, many respected actors, directors, and producers paid tribute to

title: Merle Miller

text: remembered it. So as I think Mr. Truman would have said, the hell with the purists. There are already hundreds of books and there will be hundreds more to clear up those small details that Mr. Truman and his friends may have misremembered..." Merle Miller Merle Dale Miller (May 17, 1919 – June 10, 1986) was an American writer, novelist, and author who is perhaps best remembered for his best-selling biography of Harry S. Truman, and as a pioneer in the gay rights movement. Miller came out of the closet in an article in the "New York Times Magazine" on

title: Who Is Simon Miller?

text: to Meredith at a train station for the impact his career has had on the family. Lively said she became genuinely emotional while filming the scene. "The Christian Post" writer Josephine Vivaldo said films on Family Movie Night on NBC/FOX often include values and moral lessons, but that "Who Is Simon Miller?" "proved that they can also make it about car chasings, multiple identities, cryptography, secret agents and action-packed entertainment minus the severe violence". The film was recommended by "Moms 4 Family TV", a group of mothers who promote family-oriented and child-friendly television programming. Who Is Simon Miller? Who Is

title: Harry Miller (writer)

text: Harry Miller (writer) Harry Miller MBE (1923 – 5 October 1998) was a journalist, writer, photographer and naturalist who lived most of his life in Madras, India. He was a popularizer of wildlife, nature and science, with numerous articles in local newspapers including "The Hindu" and "The Indian Express". Born as Harry Colin Miller in Swansea, Wales, he came from a poor Welsh family. He was a self-made man, who counted among his close friends the Dalai Lama, Sir Arthur C. Clarke, and Queen Frederica of the Hellenes. He was married to an Indian from an illustrious Tamil Brahmin family,

title: Arthur Miller

text: Miller enrolled in a playwriting seminar taught by the influential Professor Kenneth Rowe, who instructed him in his early forays into playwriting; Rowe emphasized how a play is built in order to achieve its intended effect, or what Miller called "the dynamics of play construction". Rowe provided realistic feedback along with much-needed encouragement, and became a lifelong friend. Miller retained strong ties to his alma mater throughout the rest of his life, establishing the university's Arthur Miller Award in 1985 and Arthur Miller Award for Dramatic Writing in 1999, and lending his name to the Arthur Miller Theatre in 2000.

title: You Might Think

text: The song features prominently in the TV series "BrainDead", and becomes an important part of the story itself. You Might Think "You Might Think" is a single by The Cars from their fifth studio album, "Heartbeat City", which came out in 1984. The track was written by Ric Ocasek, and produced by Mutt Lange and the Cars. Ocasek sang lead vocals. The track was the first single to be released from "Heartbeat City". "You Might Think" peaked at No. 7 in the U.S. and No. 8 in Canada. It also peaked at No. 1 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart

title: You Might Think

text: You Might Think "You Might Think" is a single by The Cars from their fifth studio album, "Heartbeat City", which came out in 1984. The track was written by Ric Ocasek, and produced by Mutt Lange and the Cars. Ocasek sang lead vocals. The track was the first single to be released from "Heartbeat City". "You Might Think" peaked at No. 7 in the U.S. and No. 8 in Canada. It also peaked at No. 1 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart in the U.S., the first song by the band to do so. In the UK, the song reached

title: Arthur Miller

text: School in Connecticut. Though Morath visited Daniel often, Miller never visited him at the school and rarely spoke of him. Miller and Inge remained together until her death in 2002. Arthur Miller's son-in-law, actor Daniel Day-Lewis, is said to have visited Daniel frequently, and to have persuaded Arthur Miller to meet with him. In 1952, Elia Kazan appeared before the House Un-American Activities Committee (HUAC). Kazan named eight members of the Group Theatre, including Clifford Odets, Paula Strasberg, Lillian Hellman, J. Edward Bromberg, and John Garfield, who in recent years had been fellow members of the Communist Party. After speaking

title: Arthur R. Miller

text: day. Several years ago, NYU Law Revue created a spoof of Miller in a South Park style, entitled “What Would Arthur Miller Do”. In 2011, students from NYU's Law Revue created a hip hop tribute to Miller called "A. Milley" based on Lil' Wayne's "A Milli." The video can be found here. Miller is also known for his collection of wood block prints by the Japanese artist nineteenth century Utagawa Kuniyoshi, shown in 2009 at the Royal Academy in London, as well as at the Japan Society (2010) in New York City. In both venues, the exhibition received rave reviews.

title: Arthur Miller (cinematographer)

text: In August 1973, Mrs. Miller and Donald Crisp attended the dedication of the Arthur Miller Memorial Fountain and Arbor at the Motion Picture & Television Country House and Hospital in Woodland Hills. <nowiki>*</nowiki> - according to silentera.com Arthur Miller (cinematographer) Arthur Charles Miller, A.S.C. (July 8, 1895 – July 13, 1970) was an American cinematographer. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography seven times, winning three times: for "How Green Was My Valley" in 1941, "The Song of Bernadette" in 1944, and "Anna and the King of Siam" in 1947. He was born in Roslyn, New York.

title: What Would the Community Think

text: What Would the Community Think What Would the Community Think is the third album by Cat Power, the stage name and eponymous band of American singer-songwriter Chan Marshall. Recorded at Easley Studios in Memphis, Tennessee, the album was released in 1996 on Matador Records, and was her first release on the label. The album was produced by Sonic Youth drummer Steve Shelley, who also provided drums during the recording sessions. "What Would the Community Think" has been noted for its variety of musical styles, ranging from alternative rock to folk and blues. Though not a commercial hit, the album received

title: Arthur Miller

text: Matt Wayne, and editing a drama column in the magazine "The New Masses". Two months after Miller died Peter O'Toole called him a "bore" and Roger Kimball went on record saying that Miller's artistic accomplishments were meager. Critical articles Organizations Archive Databases Websites Interviews Obituaries Arthur Miller Arthur Asher Miller (October 17, 1915 – February 10, 2005) was an American playwright, essayist, and a major figure in the twentieth-century American theater. Among his most popular plays are "All My Sons" (1947), "Death of a Salesman" (1949), "The Crucible" (1953) and "A View from the Bridge" (1955, revised 1956). He wrote

title: Arthur Miller

text: Miller, some calling him the last great practitioner of the American stage, and Broadway theatres darkened their lights in a show of respect. Miller's alma mater, the University of Michigan, opened the Arthur Miller Theatre in March 2007. As per his express wish, it is the only theatre in the world that bears Miller's name. Other notable arrangements for Miller's legacy are that his letters, notes, drafts and other papers are housed at the Harry Ransom Humanities Research Center at The University of Texas at Austin. Arthur Miller is also a member of the American Theater Hall of Fame. He

title: Arthur William Miller

text: John's in 1934. Arthur William Miller Arthur William Miller (1854 – September 4, 1934) was a politician in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1904 to 1909 as a Liberal. The son of Samuel Miller and Amy Ivany, he was born in New Bonaventure and was educated there. Miller married Mary Carter. He worked as a commercial traveller and mercantile agent in the Bonavista Bay and Trinity Bay regions. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1909. Miller served as Superintendent of the Poor Asylum at St. John's from 1920 to 1930. He

title: Arthur William Miller

text: Arthur William Miller Arthur William Miller (1854 – September 4, 1934) was a politician in Newfoundland. He represented Trinity in the Newfoundland House of Assembly from 1904 to 1909 as a Liberal. The son of Samuel Miller and Amy Ivany, he was born in New Bonaventure and was educated there. Miller married Mary Carter. He worked as a commercial traveller and mercantile agent in the Bonavista Bay and Trinity Bay regions. He was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1909. Miller served as Superintendent of the Poor Asylum at St. John's from 1920 to 1930. He died at St.

title: Arthur Miller

text: Arthur that to allow her to take drugs of any kind was criminal and utterly irresponsible. Shortly after that I realized that she wouldn't listen to Arthur at all; he had no say over her actions." Shortly before the film's premiere in 1961, Miller and Monroe divorced after their five years of marriage. Nineteen months later, Monroe died of a likely drug overdose. Huston, who had also directed her in her first major role in "The Asphalt Jungle" in 1950, and who had seen her rise to stardom, put the blame for her death on her doctors as opposed to

title: Arthur Miller

text: Arthur Miller Arthur Asher Miller (October 17, 1915 – February 10, 2005) was an American playwright, essayist, and a major figure in the twentieth-century American theater. Among his most popular plays are "All My Sons" (1947), "Death of a Salesman" (1949), "The Crucible" (1953) and "A View from the Bridge" (1955, revised 1956). He wrote several screenplays and was most noted for his work on "The Misfits" (1961). The drama "Death of a Salesman" has been numbered on the short list of finest American plays in the 20th century alongside Eugene O'Neill's "Long Day's Journey into Night" and Tennessee Williams's

title: You Might Think

text: No. 88 on the pop charts. The music video is one of the first videos to use computer graphics. The video features band leader Ric Ocasek and model Susan Gallagher in a series of encounters. Ocasek appears in her bathroom mirror, inside a submarine in her bathtub, in her mouth, as a fly, as King Kong swatting attacking airplanes on top of the Empire State Building and as the Robot Monster, among other incarnations. "You Might Think" won the first MTV Video Music Award for Video of the Year and was nominated for five more awards (best special effects, best

title: Arthur R. Miller

text: Arthur R. Miller Arthur Raphael Miller (born 22 June 1934), is a leading scholar in the field of American civil procedure and a University Professor at New York University and Associate Dean and Director Tisch Institute for Sports Management, Business, and Media, and Chairman of The NYU Sports & Society Program. Prior to joining NYU, Miller was the Bruce Bromley Professor of Law at Harvard Law School (1971-2007), after being on the faculties of the University of Michigan and the University of Minnesota. He is coauthor with Charles Alan Wright of "Federal Practice and Procedure", the legendary treatise in the

title: Arthur R. Miller

title: Arthur I. Miller

text: Science, at UCL, launched in 1993. Arthur I. Miller Arthur I. Miller is Emeritus Professor of History and Philosophy of Science at University College London. He took a PhD in physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. From 1991 to 2005 he was Professor of History and Philosophy of Science at University College London (UCL). At UCL, Professor Miller helped restructure an academic unit combining history and philosophy of science, sociology of science, and science communication to create UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies, renamed in 1994. He was instrumental in developing the UK's first undergraduate single honours BSc

title: Arthur I. Miller

text: Arthur I. Miller Arthur I. Miller is Emeritus Professor of History and Philosophy of Science at University College London. He took a PhD in physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. From 1991 to 2005 he was Professor of History and Philosophy of Science at University College London (UCL). At UCL, Professor Miller helped restructure an academic unit combining history and philosophy of science, sociology of science, and science communication to create UCL Department of Science and Technology Studies, renamed in 1994. He was instrumental in developing the UK's first undergraduate single honours BSc degree in History and Philosophy of

title: Arthur G. Miller

text: Maya sites along the eastern coastline of the Yucatán Peninsula. Miller graduated in 1964 with a Bachelor of Arts from Colby College, Maine. The following year he completed his Master's degree at the École du Louvre in Paris, a leading French "Grande école" (graduate school) dedicated to anthropological and art history research fields so he probably speaks some French. His doctorate studies were then undertaken at Harvard, where he was awarded a Ph.D. in 1969. Arthur G. Miller Arthur G. Miller (born 19 May 1942) is an American art historian, archaeologist and academic. A specialist in pre-Columbian art of Latin

title: Arthur G. Miller

text: Arthur G. Miller Arthur G. Miller (born 19 May 1942) is an American art historian, archaeologist and academic. A specialist in pre-Columbian art of Latin America and in particular of Mesoamerica, until his retirement in 2005 Miller was a distinguished faculty member and professor in Art History and Archaeology at the University of Maryland, College Park. Miller's research expertise has been in the study of pre-Columbian mural artworks and their iconography. He has published numerous academic papers and books on the mural art of Mesoamerican cultures, such as Classic-era Teotihuacan of central Mexico, Zapotec tombs and sites in Oaxaca, and

title: What Would the Community Think

text: the album: "Listening to "What Would The Community Think" is like watching a friend on the verge of losing her mind. It is a wild and sometimes disturbing ride, but it is completely honest. And like any great blues album, it is contagious." Biographer Elizabeth Goodman referred to the album as Marshall's "most violent, angry work, a deranged epic filled with sadness, guilt, and defiance." What Would the Community Think What Would the Community Think is the third album by Cat Power, the stage name and eponymous band of American singer-songwriter Chan Marshall. Recorded at Easley Studios in Memphis, Tennessee,

title: Arthur Miller (cinematographer)

text: Arthur Miller (cinematographer) Arthur Charles Miller, A.S.C. (July 8, 1895 – July 13, 1970) was an American cinematographer. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Cinematography seven times, winning three times: for "How Green Was My Valley" in 1941, "The Song of Bernadette" in 1944, and "Anna and the King of Siam" in 1947. He was born in Roslyn, New York. He began his movie career at the age of 13. According to a 1970 interview with Leonard Maltin, he stated he went to work for a horse dealer. One day, he was returning home from delivering some

title: Arthur L. Miller

text: Arthur L. Miller Arthur Lewis Miller (May 24, 1892 – March 16, 1967) was a Nebraska Republican politician. Born on a farm near Plainview, Nebraska, he graduated from the Plainview High School in 1911 and from Loyola Medical School in Chicago in 1918. He then taught rural school in Plainview from 1911 to 1913. He was a member of the United States Medical Reserve Corps. He was a surgeon and practiced medicine in Kimball, Nebraska from 1919 to 1942. He was also a farmer and the mayor of Kimball in 1933 and 1934. He was a member of the Nebraska

title: Arthur Miller

text: by Elia Kazan, and starring Lee J. Cobb as Willy Loman, Mildred Dunnock as Linda, Arthur Kennedy as Biff, and Cameron Mitchell as Happy. The play was commercially successful and critically acclaimed, winning a Tony Award for Best Author, the New York Drama Circle Critics' Award, and the Pulitzer Prize for Drama. It was the first play to win all three of these major awards. The play was performed 742 times. In 1949, Miller exchanged letters with Eugene O'Neill regarding Miller's production of "All My Sons". O'Neill had sent Miller a congratulatory telegram; in response, he wrote a letter that

title: Would I Think of Suicide?

text: he doesn't care about her enough to kill her. Following Mike's leave from her house, Katherine then calls 911, shakily telling the operators that she requires immediate medical attention from blood loss. After hanging up, it is only then when the now emotionally fragile Katherine proceeds with the act of her desperation: by stabbing herself with the same knife that she had previously offered to Mike. Would I Think of Suicide? "Would I Think of Suicide?" is the 120th episode of the ABC television series, "Desperate Housewives". It is the ninth episode of the show's sixth season and aired on

title: Would I Think of Suicide?

text: Would I Think of Suicide? "Would I Think of Suicide?" is the 120th episode of the ABC television series, "Desperate Housewives". It is the ninth episode of the show's sixth season and aired on November 29, 2009. News of the murder of Emily, a waitress at a local Coffee Shop, shakes up the town. At the beginning of the episode Mary Alice narrates that Emily was very popular, and that everyone was shocked to learn that she was murdered. Then it is shown that everyone is gathered at the scene of the crime at "The Coffee Cup" were Emily was

title: Marilyn Miller

text: stardom, it was the 16th most common first name among American females. In the late 1940s, Norma Jeane Baker (née Mortenson) changed her name to Marilyn Monroe at the urging of Ben Lyon, a one-time actor turned casting director at 20th Century Fox, who said she reminded him of Miller – he had played Miller's love interest in "Her Majesty, Love". Monroe would "become" Marilyn Miller herself when she married the playwright Arthur Miller in 1956. Miller was married to: In 1930, Miller was briefly engaged to Michael Farmer, who later became a husband of Gloria Swanson. In 1932, she

title: Who Do You Think You Are? (UK TV series)

text: 2007. A short parody sketch of the programme featured in the first series of the "Armstrong and Miller Show" in which Alexander Armstrong plays a fictionalised version of himself, discovering that his paternal grandfather and maternal grandmother were a child molester and a brothel-owner, respectively. Who Do You Think You Are? (UK TV series) Who Do You Think You Are? is a British genealogy documentary series that has aired on the BBC since 2004. In each episode, a celebrity traces their family tree. It is made by the production company Wall to Wall. The programme has regularly attracted an audience

title: Billie Miller

text: she was awarded as Grand Cross of the National Order of Juan Mora Fernandez by the Government of Costa Rica. Her recreational activities include reading, interior design and Ikebana (the Japanese art of flower arranging). It was widely believed that Miller would eventually succeed Owen Arthur as leader of the BLP instead Mottley succeeded Arthur as BLP leader in January 2008 after the party was voted out of power. Billie Miller Dame Billie Antoinette Miller, DA (born 8 January 1944), is a Barbadian politician. Miller has been a member of the Barbados Labour Party (BLP). Billie Miller's father, the late

title: Dennis Miller

text: no amount of buzz will save us." Miller praised the producer, saying "I admire Ohlmeyer's cojones. ... I think I'm a pretty quirky hire. I admire him for that." After the announcement, Miller appeared on the July 3, 2000, cover of "Sports Illustrated" with the title "Can Dennis Miller Save 'Monday Night Football?'". Miller told reporters that he would not be trying to dominate the show. Both he and Ohlmeyer said his role would not be that of a comedian. Miller stated, "I'm going to try to stay in the background and ask questions a fan would ask. The rants

title: Arthur Desmond

text: so many people thought. He was driven from the country – but I like to see fair play – and to slander absent brothers – why it ain't New Zealand's way. Once I met Arthur Desmond "and I took him by the hand", But I scarcely think the action spoilt my chance for the Promised Land; And I think of Arthur gazing, with his earnest, thoughtful eyes, Out beyond the brighter ages that we cannot realise. In "Might Is Right", perhaps writing as Ragnar Redbeard, Desmond outlines his philosophy of society, authority, power, violence and religion. Believing Christianity to be

title: Arthur Miller

text: Miller asked the committee not to ask him to name names, to which the chairman, Francis E. Walter (D-PA) agreed. When Miller attended the hearing, to which Monroe accompanied him, risking her own career, he gave the committee a detailed account of his political activities. Reneging on the chairman's promise, the committee demanded the names of friends and colleagues who had participated in similar activities. Miller refused to comply, saying "I could not use the name of another person and bring trouble on him." As a result, a judge found Miller guilty of contempt of Congress in May 1957. Miller

title: Arthur Miller

text: Scarlett Johansson, Tony Kushner, Michael Mayer, Jim McElhinney, Julianne Moore, Liam Neeson, Lynn Nottage, David O. Russell, Liev Schreiber all serve on the Master Arts Council. Son-in-law Daniel Day-Lewis serves on the current board of directors. The foundation celebrated Miller's 100th birthday with a one-night-only performance of Miller's seminal works in November 2015. The Arthur Miller Foundation currently supports a pilot program in theater and film at the public school Quest to Learn in partnership with the Institute of Play. The model is being used as an in-school elective theater class and lab. The objective is to create a sustainable

title: Wes Miller

text: players because of his age, When you are recruiting your staff and trying to figure out who would be the best to work alongside of you, I think you always want a guy who is a winner. Wes is definitely a winner and somebody who will work hard and I can't be happier to have him on my staff." Coach Cherry and Coach Miller finished the 2009-2010 season 15-15. For the 2010-2011 basketball season, Miller relocated yet again to another university. He became the assistant coach to Mike Dement at the University of North Carolina Greensboro. He filled the position

title: Arthur Miller

text: Around the same time, "Death of a Salesman" was made into a TV movie starring Dustin Hoffman as Willy Loman. Shown on CBS, it attracted 25 million viewers. In late 1987, Miller's autobiographical work, "Timebends", was published. Before it was published, it was well known that Miller would not talk about Monroe in interviews; in "Timebends" Miller talks about his experiences with Monroe in detail. During the early-mid 1990s, Miller wrote three new plays: "The Ride Down Mt. Morgan" (1991), "The Last Yankee" (1992), and "Broken Glass" (1994). In 1996, a film of "The Crucible" starring Daniel Day-Lewis, Paul Scofield,

title: Who Do You Think Of?

text: becoming the group's first top 20, and 40 entry. A music video for "Who Do You Think Of?" was directed by Charlotte Rutherford and released online alongside the song on 20 May 2016. Who Do You Think Of? "Who Do You Think Of?" is a song by English recording trio M.O. It was released as a digital download on 20 May 2016 in the United Kingdom, as the first single from the band's second EP "Who Do You Think Of?". Influenced by dance pop and tropical house, the song was written by band members Annie Ashcroft, Frankee Connolly, and Nadine

title: Arthur Miller

text: by Eugene O'Neill, Tennessee Williams, and Miller. In these plays, white men are privileged with their family and social responsibility; typically, these men are lower class. Miller maintained that family relationships and families must be immersed in social context. Miller is known for the consciousness of the characters in his play. In his plays, he confronts a level of banality with the roller coaster of guilt and responsibility. Some strong examples of characters who portray this struggle between their conscious and their social responsibility are Joe Keller in "All My Sons" and John Proctor in "The Crucible". Miller often creates

title: The Man Who Would Be Queen

text: trans woman represented in Bailey’s book had felt abused by him and had filed a charge." "The Man Who Would Be Queen" is divided into three sections: "The Boy Who Would Be Princess", "The Man He Might Become", and "Women Who Once Were Boys". It starts with an anecdote about a child Bailey calls "Danny". Bailey writes of Danny's mother, who has been frustrated by other therapists she has seen about her son's "feminine" behavior. Bailey discusses psychologist and sexologist Kenneth Zucker's work with children whose parents have noticed significant gender-atypical behaviors. Bailey uses the anecdote about Danny to describe

title: Scott Miller (pop musician)

text: chorus." In response to the book, rock critic Robert Christgau wrote, "The way [Miller] describes the songs he loves... is tremendously suggestive. If only he or some acolyte could spin a worldview around those observations, we might really have something to go on." Musician Stephin Merritt wrote that Miller "manages actual humor (a first in music criticism) and major insights that may change the way you think about, for example, 1967. Almost a new art form." In a book review in "Ugly Things" magazine, Miller was described as "a sort of fourth-generation rock and roll renaissance man capable of making

title: Glenn Miller

text: conjectural. That it would have been significant, whatever form(s) it might have taken, is not unlikely." Louis Armstrong thought enough of Miller to carry around his recordings, transferred to seven-inch tape reels when he went on tour. "[Armstrong] liked musicians who prized melody, and his selections ranged from Glenn Miller to Jelly Roll Morton to Tchaikovsky." Jazz pianist George Shearing's quintet of the 1950s and 1960s was influenced by Miller: "with Shearing's locked hands style piano (influenced by the voicing of Miller's saxophone section) in the middle [of the quintet's harmonies]". Frank Sinatra and Mel Tormé held the orchestra in

title: Arthur L. Miller

text: Interior and Insular Affairs. In 1944 Rep. Miller released private political correspondence he had exchanged with General Douglas MacArthur. Some experts felt it ruined any chance for MacArthur to receive the Republican presidential nomination that year as MacArthur had not intended for his comments to be made public. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1958 to the Eighty-sixth Congress. He then became the director of the Office of Saline Water in the Department of the Interior from February 1959 to January 1961. He died in Chevy Chase, Maryland, and is buried in Parklawn Cemetery in Rockville, Maryland. Arthur

title: Who Do You Think Of?

text: Who Do You Think Of? "Who Do You Think Of?" is a song by English recording trio M.O. It was released as a digital download on 20 May 2016 in the United Kingdom, as the first single from the band's second EP "Who Do You Think Of?". Influenced by dance pop and tropical house, the song was written by band members Annie Ashcroft, Frankee Connolly, and Nadine Samuels along with Ferdy Unger Hamilton, Nicholas Listrani, Ryan Sudlow, and Stephen and Fred Gibson, while production was helmed by the latter. It has since reached number 18 on the UK Singles Chart,

title: Dennis Miller

text: is not very tactful about it." Elsewhere Miller said that while he had only met Hall twice, "He's a legitimate human being who doesn't bullshit you." He called Hall classy and expressed interest at becoming better friends. In contrast, he said of Leno, "Jay and I were very good friends at one point. I don’t think I'd talk to him again, nor would he want to talk to me." Reviewers held that along with problems with booking guests, Miller had a tough time reconciling his caustic stand-up comedian stage presence that savaged his targets with that of interviewer where he

title: What Would the Community Think

text: goose bumps on "What Would the Community Think" with bluesy, traumatized songs on which she whispers laments over a spare arrangement of guitar and drums. A sudden fervent holler — to the father of her unborn child or to her own lacking papa — interrupts the calm like thoughts of mortality in the night." "Rolling Stone"s Rob Sheffield called the album "leaner and tougher" than her previous releases, adding: "It's a quiet album, but the songs get more powerful the closer you listen, as Marshall testifies to her unbearable longing for an unbearable love." Music critic Mark Groescher wrote of

title: What Would the Community Think

text: it a little. The other times we just pressed the record—this time I got to branch out and figure out where I thought it should go." The tracks on "What Would The Community Think" have been noted for their blending of blues, alternative rock, and country, as well as for their largely melancholy lyrical subject matter. The songs on the album range from "rhythmic dirges" (such as "Good Clean Fun") to down-tempo tracks ("Taking People," "Water & Air"). Marshall also incorporated elements of hymns and old blues standards: the track "They Tell Me" specifically contains Southern-inspired lyrics sung over a

title: What Would the Community Think

text: unanimous critical acclaim. "What Would the Community Think" was recorded in February 1996 at Easley Studios in Memphis, Tennessee. The sessions marked the first time Marshall had recorded in a professional recording space, as her previous two releases had been recorded in a makeshift studio in New York City. During the recording sessions, Marshall was reportedly ill with a cold, which required her to strain her voice during the recording sessions. Many of the vocal and guitar tracks were recorded by Marshall in single takes. Recounting the recording process, Marshall recalled: "I got to do things, I got to direct

title: William Miller (British publisher)

text: William Miller (30 July 1811) from Reddish's Hotel, saying that he regretted that "you decline the publication, on my account, as I think the book would have done better in your hands". At the same time the author assured Miller that he could "perfectly conceive, and indeed approve your reasons, and assure you my sensations are not Archiepiscopal enough as yet to regret the rejection of my Homilies." In Beloe's "Sexagenarian" (vol. ii, pp. 270-271), William Miller is described as "the splendid bookseller", who "was enabled to retire to tranquillity and independence long before the decline of life, or infirmities

title: Who Is Simon Miller?

text: Who Is Simon Miller? Who Is Simon Miller? is a television film and backdoor pilot that premiered August 6, 2011 on NBC as part of the Walmart/Procter & Gamble project Family Movie Night. Simon Miller (Loren Dean) outwardly appears to be a geologist who must frequently take business trips, which has strained the relationship with his family, including his wife Meredith (Robyn Lively) and teenage children Sarah (Skyler Day) and Kevin (Drew Koles). When Simon suddenly does not return from his latest trip, they go looking for him. They receive assistance from Amanda (Christine Baranski), another covert operative who initially

title: For Those Who Think Young (album)

text: For Those Who Think Young (album) For Those Who Think Young, appearing on the album cover as (for those who think young) and originally to be entitled for those who think jung, was the third album by Canadian new wave band Rough Trade; it was released in 1981 (True North TN-48 in Canada; Boardwalk NB-33261-1, US; Big Time, UK; CBS 85385, The Netherlands). It climbed to #9 in Canada on the "RPM" Top 50 Albums Chart on November 7, 1981 (putting it at #1 on the CANCON Chart listing), and held the position for three weeks, dropping out of the

title: Marvin Miller

text: asked Miller if it would benefit other players. "I (Miller) told him yes, and those to come." Flood pressed forward with his suit and, as Miller predicted, became what later generations would figuratively call "radioactive". The MLBPA officially issued a statement supporting his legal battle, but none of his fellow players nor any of his friends came to his defense as the case "Flood v. Kuhn" made its way to the Supreme Court in March 1972. Flood was represented by prominent labor lawyer Arthur Goldberg, a former Secretary of Labor, Permanent Representative to the United Nations, Associate Justice of the

title: Dennis Miller

text: another of their clients. The drive for Tribune to come out with a new show increased when in May 1991 Johnny Carson announced he would be retiring. As it became apparent that Jay Leno would take Carson's place and as the time slot was at that point only contested by "The Arsenio Hall Show", Tribune felt that if Leno could not hold onto Carson's fans they might migrate to a newer show. Miller was approached with an offer where Tribune Entertainment would distribute the show and Miller would co-produce the show with Brillstein-Grey Company. Miller and the others involved felt

title: For Those Who Think Young (album)

text: sleeves, and the 1982 U.S. release of "All Touch" (b/w "The Sacred And The Profane") [Boardwalk NB-11-167-7]. For Those Who Think Young (album) For Those Who Think Young, appearing on the album cover as (for those who think young) and originally to be entitled for those who think jung, was the third album by Canadian new wave band Rough Trade; it was released in 1981 (True North TN-48 in Canada; Boardwalk NB-33261-1, US; Big Time, UK; CBS 85385, The Netherlands). It climbed to #9 in Canada on the "RPM" Top 50 Albums Chart on November 7, 1981 (putting it at

title: Arthur Miller

text: Miller for the Jefferson Lecture, the U.S. federal government's highest honor for achievement in the humanities. Miller's lecture was entitled "On Politics and the Art of Acting." Miller's lecture analyzed political events (including the U.S. presidential election of 2000) in terms of the "arts of performance," and it drew attacks from some conservatives such as Jay Nordlinger, who called it "a disgrace," In 1999, Miller was awarded The Dorothy and Lillian Gish Prize, one of the richest prizes in the arts, given annually to "a man or woman who has made an outstanding contribution to the beauty of the world

title: Dennis Miller

text: on the button.' But believe me, they would never let Ross Perot near the real button. They would rig up a stunt button for him, and if he ever pressed it, it would squirt him in the face with milk or something." In 1995, considering the candidates for President, Miller told a reporter, "I don't respect Bill Clinton. He's the same as [George H.W.] Bush or [Bob] Dole. Clinton's my age, and I know how full of shit I am. So I look at him and think, 'I know you. You're the guy who used to tap the keg.'" He

title: Think Fast, Mr. Moto

text: April 1937 (several months before the film had been released to the public) the studio announced they would make five more Moto movies. The studio said they did not want to make the mistake of the "Jeeves" films with Arthur Treacher and vowed to provide good production values "to make them first string entertainment." In June 1937 Fox said the first three movies in the series would be "Think Fast, Mr Moto", "Thank You Mr Moto" and "Mr Moto's Gamble". In the end, Lorre played Moto eight times: The novel "Think Fast Mr Moto" was not published until May 1937.

title: Rebecca Miller

text: from his previous relationship with Isabelle Adjani. Rebecca Miller Rebecca Augusta Miller, Lady Day-Lewis (born September 15, 1962) is an American independent filmmaker and novelist, known for her films "Angela", "", "The Ballad of Jack and Rose", "The Private Lives of Pippa Lee", and "Maggie's Plan", all of which she wrote and directed. Miller is the daughter of Arthur Miller, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, and his third wife Inge Morath, Magnum photographer. Miller was born in Roxbury, Connecticut, to Arthur Miller, a notable playwright, and Austrian-born Inge Morath, a photographer. Her younger brother, Daniel, was born in 1966. Her father

title: Rebecca Miller

text: Rebecca Miller Rebecca Augusta Miller, Lady Day-Lewis (born September 15, 1962) is an American independent filmmaker and novelist, known for her films "Angela", "", "The Ballad of Jack and Rose", "The Private Lives of Pippa Lee", and "Maggie's Plan", all of which she wrote and directed. Miller is the daughter of Arthur Miller, a Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright, and his third wife Inge Morath, Magnum photographer. Miller was born in Roxbury, Connecticut, to Arthur Miller, a notable playwright, and Austrian-born Inge Morath, a photographer. Her younger brother, Daniel, was born in 1966. Her father was Jewish, and her mother was Protestant.

title: Dick Miller

text: the documentary film over his life "That Guy Dick Miller". Miller has portrayed several fictional characters named Walter Paisley. As Miller notes, "I've played Walter Paisley five times now, I think." As of 2011, the character name has actually appeared seven times on film and once in a theatrical production, with Miller providing six of these portrayals. The name first appeared in the Roger Corman film "A Bucket of Blood". In that film, Paisley is a busboy who becomes an artist of sorts by killing his subjects and covering them in clay. In 1976, Miller once again played a character

title: Might makes right

text: in the Arthurian novel "The Once and Future King". Merlin teaches young Arthur to challenge this concept; Arthur, after assuming the throne, attempts to reduce violence through various means and with varying degrees of success. Might makes right Might makes right is an aphorism with several potential meanings (in order of increasing complexity): The idea of "woe to the conquered" can be found in Homer and the hawk parable in Hesiod's "Works and Days" and in Livy, in which "vae victis", Latin for "woe to the conquered", is first recorded. The first commonly quoted use of "might makes right" in

title: Jarrell Miller

text: but Miller took control landing power shots and causing heavy punishment. Washington suffered his second consecutive stoppage loss. Stephen Espinoza, Showtime Sports general manager praised Miller and said he could soon feature on 'Showtime Championship Boxing'. Miller spoke with Showtime after the fight and called Washington a warrior, "I knew there would be a give and take in this fight. It's one thing to fight when you have stamina; it's another to fight when you're tired. I was trying to out-think him [...] Gerald was very tough. It was a very good fight that had me thinking. My power was

title: Dennis Miller

text: for me. That's when I got out." The perception that Miller was a member of the political left did not change much, even when Miller told "USA Today" in 1995: "I might be profane and opinionated, but underneath all that are some pretty conservative feelings. On most issues, between Clinton and Newt Gingrich, I'd choose Newt in a second, even though he is a bit too exclusionary." Miller also declared himself a "conservative libertarian" in a 1996 "Playboy" interview. Miller would later tell "American Enterprise" that one of the reasons he became more conservative was due to liberal critiques of

title: Kristine Miller

text: part, again opposite Lizabeth Scott, in "Too Late for Tears" (1949). In her third and last loan-out—this time to United Artists—Miller played Kathy Palmer, the sister-in-law of Jane Palmer (Scott), whom she suspects has murdered her brother. As she is romanced by Don DeFore, the pair quietly investigate the shady dealings of Jane. Though shooting took place mid-September to mid-October 1948 at Republic Pictures, the film was released July 8, 1949. Miller was 5th-billed after Arthur Kennedy. At the end of 1948, Miller made a brief appearance in the "weepie" "Paid in Full" (1950). In the last film she would

title: Scott Miller (pop musician)

text: "Miller's indelible output" and "Game Theory's transcendent tunes" as "his legacy ... ready and waiting for discovery." "Spin" wrote that Miller's influence as a songwriter outreached his fame. Miller was credited as an influential force in the 1980s- and 1990s-era music scenes, beginning in Northern California with bands associated with the Paisley Underground genre, and later influencing better-known independent pop artists. In 1996, Aimee Mann stated that "Scott Miller is the best songwriter out there, in my opinion. I often think about that when I'm writing: 'Would Scott think this song is any good?'" adding "Scott's definitely better than me."

title: Dennis Miller

text: parents, Miller told a reporter "I didn't know my dad—he moved out early. And my mom's politics were kind of hardscrabble. She didn't think about Democrats or Republicans. She thought about who made sense. I've been both in my life. Somebody can say they don't understand why somebody drifts. But I've always found people who drift interesting, 'cause it shows me the game's not stagnant in their own head. They're thinking." During the late 1980s and continuing through the 1990s, Miller was generally perceived as a cynic on the left, eager to bash conservative Republicans. Miller has said that he

title: Who Is Simon Miller?

text: appears to be a friend, but appears to have her own motives. Originally titled "Passport", "Who Is Simon Miller?" was filmed in Montreal starting in March 2010. It was directed by Paolo Barzman and written by Sheryl J. Anderson, marking her film screenwriting debut. One of the producers, Joel Rice, previously worked with Baranski on the Lifetime television movie "Recipe for a Perfect Christmas". The film is part of the NBC network's "Family Movie Night", which is sponsored by Walmart and Procter & Gamble. Walmart spokesman Ben Simon said he hopes the film would lead to "thousands of hours of

title: Demos (U.S. think tank)

text: 1990s, Demos was conceptualized by Charles Halpern, President of the Nathan Cummings Foundation (1989–2000). Halpern wanted to create a counter-argument to the growing influence of the many right-wing think tanks and establish a multi-issue organization that would focus on progressive policy development and advocacy. David Callahan, a Fellow at the Century Foundation, and Stephen Heintz, Vice-President of the EastWest Institute, joined Halpern in helping to found Demos. Founding Board members included Arnie Miller, of Isaccson Miller, an executive search firm; David Skaggs, a Colorado Congressman; and Barack Obama, then an Illinois State Senator. In March 2000, Demos opened its first

title: Harris Miller

text: George W. Bush and endorsed Allen, and Webb criticizing Miller as an IT lobbyist who exported American jobs, at more than one point saying "you've been called the Antichrist of outsourcing." After his loss, Miller affirmed his support for Webb as the Democratic candidate in the upcoming general election. He said he had "no regrets" and was taking some time off to think about his next move. Harris Miller Harris N. Miller is an American politician, businessman, and lobbyist. He was formerly the president of the Information Technology Association of America and the World Information Technology and Services Alliance (WITSA).

title: Mick Miller (comedian)

text: "The Comedians", co-presented "The Funny Side", regularly appeared on "Today With Des and Mel" and has been a guest on "Blankety Blank", "They Think It's All Over" and "Des O'Connor Tonight". He acted in Alan Bleasdale's 1978 Play For Today "Scully's New Year". In it he played the part of a wannabe stand up comedian. In 1993, Miller guested for Chester City in the Granada football "Go for Goal" quiz show, alongside Arthur Albiston and Joe Hinnigan. Chester City reached the final before losing to Preston North End. In 2005, he took part in the reality TV show "Kings Of

title: Arthur Miller

text: tabloid gossip, an act of exhibitionism which makes us all voyeurs, ... a wretched piece of dramatic writing." That same year, Miller produced "Incident at Vichy". In 1965, Miller was elected the first American president of PEN International, a position which he held for four years. A year later, Miller organized the 1966 PEN congress in New York City. Miller also wrote the penetrating family drama, "The Price", produced in 1968. It was Miller's most successful play since "Death of a Salesman." In 1969, Miller's works were banned in the Soviet Union after he campaigned for the freedom of dissident

title: Bode Miller

text: After celebrating the birth of his son, his first child with Morgan Beck, Miller announced in October that he would skip another season with the intention of spending more time with his family and to focus on his new-found passion of horse training. Even though some people started to suspect that this might mean the end of his skiing career, Miller denied it in December, stating that although he would never do the full circuit again, there was a likelihood that he'd return to racing occasionally. He terminated his contract with HEAD early under the restriction that he would not

title: Arthur Desmond

text: had to be bailed out by the Government in 1894). While openly writing against the government and big business, in 1890 Arthur Desmond used a typewriter to produce twenty-five copies of what he would later designate as the first edition of "Might Is Right". Using the pseudonym "Redbeard" ("Ragnar" would be added to the name five years later), this first edition filled only 16 small pages and was titled "Might Is Right Logic of To-Day". This edition also carried the notation "for private circulation" and "printed in Sydney" on the title page. On 10 Oct 1892 Arthur Desmond forever left

title: Arthur Miller

text: and to mankind's enjoyment and understanding of life." In 2001, Miller received the National Book Foundation's Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters. On May 1, 2002, Miller was awarded Spain's Principe de Asturias Prize for Literature as "the undisputed master of modern drama." Later that year, Ingeborg Morath died of lymphatic cancer at the age of 78. The following year Miller won the Jerusalem Prize. In December 2004, 89-year-old Miller announced that he had been in love with 34-year-old minimalist painter Agnes Barley and had been living with her at his Connecticut farm since 2002, and that they intended

title: Paul Steven Miller

text: his efforts to find a job. Initially he had over 40 firms seeking his application, but later said that he received 45 rejection letters without a single callback. He repeatedly found that law firms would show interest in him, based on his resume, and then lose interest when they discovered his height. He said that one firm told him they were afraid clients would consider his employment a "circus freak show". A hiring committee told him, "We're not going to hire you because we think our clients would think we are running a freak circus if they saw you." Miller

title: Dan Miller (guitarist)

text: "used a lot of crummy guitars...such as old Harmonys and Valpros," because he "enjoys the challenge of making something bad sound good." He describes himself as a "schooled" guitarist, compared to bandmate John Flansburgh, who was self-taught. On June 21, 2008, Miller married Annette Berry, a graphic artist and art director based in Manhattan. Berry is credited with designing They Might Be Giants' 1999 studio album, "Long Tall Weekend". Dan Miller (guitarist) Dan Miller (born October 3, 1967) is an American musician and songwriter. He has toured and recorded with the Brooklyn-based alternative rock band They Might Be Giants since

title: Dan Miller (guitarist)

text: Dan Miller (guitarist) Dan Miller (born October 3, 1967) is an American musician and songwriter. He has toured and recorded with the Brooklyn-based alternative rock band They Might Be Giants since late 1998. Generally, Miller plays guitars for the band. Prior to joining TMBG, he performed with the groups Edith O and Lincoln. Having left Lincoln for personal reasons in 1998, he was contacted by John Flansburgh, who offered him a spot as lead guitarist for They Might Be Giants' Fall 1998 tour. He has also toured with John Flansburgh as Mono Puff's guitarist in the late 1990s, and played

title: Dennis Miller

text: to Washington, D.C., sitting in a room all day with a moron like Barbara Boxer. I'm just not interested. I like open minds, and I think in Washington right now, we might as well start painting those people red and blue." He told The Associated Press, "Maybe when I get older I would think about it, just as a lark, view it as its own form of a TV show. I think it would be fun to get in there and turn out the whole process—just refuse to play, and don't budge. Get rid of me if you want, but

title: Who Do We Think We Are

text: Deep Purple became the US' top selling artist of calendar year 1973. The album also featured the energetic hard rock single "Woman from Tokyo", which has been performed on several tours by the band over the years. Despite massive sales, the group disintegrated among much infighting between band members as well as conflicts with their managers. The album's line-up would come to an end after a final concert in Osaka, Japan on 29 June 1973. "Who Do We Think We Are" was recorded in Rome in July 1972 and Walldorf near Frankfurt in October 1972, using the Rolling Stones Mobile

title: Greg Miller (Internet celebrity)

text: it was announced by Arthur Parsons (game director) that Miller would have a voice role in the upcoming video game "Lego Marvel's Avengers" as Aldrich Killian, with references to Kinda Funny, Podcast Beyond, and Hot Pepper Gaming present in his dialogue. Miller also voices Superboy as of a recent "DC Universe Online" update. In 2018, after a long-standing internet meme popularising Miller's alter-ego 'Shirtless Spider-Man', Insomniac Games including a reference to the fictional character in their video game Spider-Man on Playstation 4. Greg Miller (Internet celebrity) Gregory 'Greg' James Miller (born April 27, 1983) is an Internet personality and former

title: Keith Miller

text: to look forward to. He therefore approached his employers for two months leave so that he could travel to the United States to marry Wagner, which would allow him time to return in preparation for the international series. Vacuum Oil refused, so, with the comfort of job security in England, Miller resigned. Miller left Australia at the end of the football season in late August, amid press speculation that he might not return. He was reunited in Boston with Wagner after more than three years of separation and they married on 21 September 1946. Miller and his new bride returned

title: Dennis Miller

text: cozied up to his subjects—though he was getting better near the end. On Miller's last show he, mimicking political party nomination races, said, "I release all my delegates to Arsenio and David Letterman." Miller then made an appearance on Hall's show. There was speculation about what Miller might do after the cancellation, with The Associated Press reporting that all four network television stations had approached his business manager after the cancellation. Miller went back to stand-up comedy, performing at colleges and preparing for an HBO special. He told a reporter, "Part of me would like to do another [talk show],

title: Mildred Miller

text: and Miller made her debut at the Met on November 17, 1951 as Cherubino in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "The Marriage of Figaro" with Cesare Siepi in the title role, Nadine Conner as Susanna, John Brownlee as Count Almaviva, Victoria de los Angeles as Countess Almaviva, and Fritz Reiner conducting. This was notably the first performance that the mezzo-soprano used the name "Mildred Miller", as Bing had suggested that a different name would counter any potential anti-German sentiment arising, after the World War, which might be stimulated by the German name "Müller". Miller remained committed to the Met for the next

title: Miller v. California

text: appeared on the Court's docket for the 1971–72 term, pre-"Miller"). A companion case to "Miller", "Paris Adult Theatre I v. Slaton", provided states with greater leeway to shut down adult movie houses. Controversy arose over "Miller"'s "community standards" analysis, with critics charging that "Miller" encouraged forum shopping to prosecute national producers of what some believe to be "obscenity" in locales where community standards differ substantially from the rest of the nation. For example, under the "community standards" prong of the "Miller" test, what might be considered "obscene" in Massachusetts might not be considered "obscene" in Utah, or the opposite might

title: James D. Miller

text: a dockside fire at Linn City, Oregon. In 1860 he took the machinery out of "Hoosier" and placed it in the steam scow "Yamhill". Soon after this Miller sold his interest in "Yamhill" to Capt. John T. Apperson, and with Capt. George A. Pease went to the Snake River mines. Meanwhile Apperson had built the sternwheeler "Unio" whose unusual name derived from Captain Apperson's uncertainty about who might prevail in the American Civil War which had just begun, as well as a significant number of Confederate sympathizers who might be among his customers. Returning from there in December, 1861, Miller

title: Victor J. Miller

text: City on January 6, 1955 and was buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Joplin, Missouri. Victor J. Miller Victor J. Miller (December 6, 1888 in Joplin, Missouri – January 6, 1955 in Kansas City, Missouri) was the 33rd Mayor of Saint Louis, serving from 1925 to 1933. Miller grew up in Joplin and attended the University of Missouri. He graduated from Washington University Law School, and began practicing law in St. Louis. In 1921, Governor Arthur M. Hyde appointed Miller President of the St. Louis Police Board. When he took office, the force included only six African-American officers—Negro specials—who were

title: Victor J. Miller

text: Victor J. Miller Victor J. Miller (December 6, 1888 in Joplin, Missouri – January 6, 1955 in Kansas City, Missouri) was the 33rd Mayor of Saint Louis, serving from 1925 to 1933. Miller grew up in Joplin and attended the University of Missouri. He graduated from Washington University Law School, and began practicing law in St. Louis. In 1921, Governor Arthur M. Hyde appointed Miller President of the St. Louis Police Board. When he took office, the force included only six African-American officers—Negro specials—who were not allowed to wear uniforms. In his first year in office, hired fifteen African Americans

title: Dorothy Canning Miller

text: Dorothy Canning Miller Dorothy Canning Miller (February 6, 1904 – July 11, 2003) was an American art curator and one of the most influential people in American modern art for more than half of the 20th century. The first professionally trained curator at the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), she was one of the very few women in her time who held a museum position of such responsibility. Miller, the daughter of Arthur Barrett Miller and Edith Almena Canning, was born in Hopedale, Massachusetts and grew up in Montclair, New Jersey. After graduating from Smith College in 1925, she trained

title: Virgil R. Miller

text: to San Juan, the capital city of the island, when his father Dr. Paul Gerard Miller, was appointed Commissioner of Education, a position which the senior Miller held until 1921. Miller and his siblings received their secondary education at El Caribe High School in San Juan. During World War I, he served in the Puerto Rico Home Guard, a local militia. In 1920, he received an appointment to the United States Military Academy at West Point from Arthur Yager (1858–1941), who served as Governor of Puerto Rico from 1913 to 1921. Miller graduated from the U.S. Military Academy and was

title: Scott Miller (pop musician)

text: a still-unreleased collaboration with Miller on an acoustic album, which was recorded by Miller for her SuperEgo label, and which remained unfinished at his death. Miller indicated in late 2003 that he and Mann had "done each other's songs and written one together," and that the project was "halfway through," but "might be on permanent hold." In 2006, Miller stated that he would "love to finish the thing with Aimee Mann, maybe in altered form," stating that he and Mann still discussed the project. In May 2014, Mann told an interviewer that she and Miller had been trying to make

title: Sharron Miller

text: Sharron Miller Sharron Miller is an American television and film director, producer, and screenwriter. She is one of the pioneering women directors who worked regularly in mainstream Hollywood in the 1970s and 1980s (along with Elaine May, Lee Grant, Joan Darling, Joan Micklin Silver, Karen Arthur, Gabrielle Beaumont, Lela Swift, Gwen Arner, and Kim Friedman). In 1984 she was the first woman ever to win the coveted Directors Guild of America Award (DGA Award) for directing a narrative (non-documentary) work. Born in Enid, Oklahoma and raised in Perry, Oklahoma, Miller began writing and directing short films as a teenager. After

title: Rebecca Miller

text: who acquires the symptoms from others; eventually "catching" a neighbor's amnesia, she forgets her own identity. "Florence" caught the attention of Ensemble Theatre Cincinnati, and Miller was invited to direct a revival of Arthur Miller’s "After the Fall". She also directed Nicole Burdette's play "The Bluebird Special Came Through Here." Miller is a novelist, director, independent filmmaker, and advocate of women in the film industry. She was featured in the 2003 IFC Films documentary "In The Company of Women", directed by Lesli Klainberg and Gini Reticker. In 2009, Miller was honored with the Maureen O'Hara Award in recognition of achievements

title: Arthur Miller

text: with Kazan about his testimony, Miller traveled to Salem, Massachusetts to research the witch trials of 1692. "The Crucible", in which Miller likened the situation with the House Un-American Activities Committee to the witch hunt in Salem in 1692, opened at the Beck Theatre on Broadway on January 22, 1953. Though widely considered only somewhat successful at the time of its release, today "The Crucible" is Miller's most frequently produced work throughout the world. It was adapted into an opera by Robert Ward in 1961. Miller and Kazan were close friends throughout the late 1940s and early 1950s, but after

title: Arthur Miller

text: from Hollywood and the culture of celebrity, Monroe's life became more normal; she began cooking, keeping house and giving Miller more attention and affection than he had been used to. His children, aged twelve and nine, adored her and were reluctant to return to their mother when the weekend was over. As she was also fond of older people, she got along well with his parents, and the feeling was mutual. Later that year, Miller was subpoenaed by the HUAC, and Monroe accompanied him. In her personal notes, she wrote about her worries during this period: Miller began work on

title: Arthur Miller

text: In 1937, Miller wrote "Honors at Dawn," which also received the Avery Hopwood Award. After his graduation in 1938, he joined the Federal Theatre Project, a New Deal agency established to provide jobs in the theater. He chose the theater project despite the more lucrative offer to work as a scriptwriter for 20th Century Fox. However, Congress, worried about possible Communist infiltration, closed the project in 1939. Miller began working in the Brooklyn Navy Yard while continuing to write radio plays, some of which were broadcast on CBS. In 1940, Miller married Mary Grace Slattery. The couple had two children,

title: Arthur Miller

text: "A Streetcar Named Desire". Miller was often in the public eye, particularly during the late 1940s, 1950s and early 1960s. During this time, he was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for Drama; testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee; and was married to Marilyn Monroe. In 1980, Miller received the St. Louis Literary Award from the Saint Louis University Library Associates. He received the Prince of Asturias Award, the Praemium Imperiale prize in 2002 and the Jerusalem Prize in 2003, as well as the Dorothy and Lillian Gish Lifetime Achievement Award. Miller was born on October 17, 1915, in Harlem, in