query: where did audie murphy grow up?

title: Audie Murphy honors and awards

text: Sergeant Audie Murphy Club at Fort Hood, Texas. The official club crest was designed by club co-founder Don Moore. Since 1994, other units of the U.S. Army have established chapters of the Sergeant Audie Murphy Club (SAMC) as exclusive clubs to honor noncommissioned officers (Corporal E-4 through Sergeant First Class E-7) who have acted in a manner consistent with the actions of Audie Murphy. In 2012 a bronze bust created by Mark and Jenelle Byrd for display in the Sgt. Audie Murphy Club Room in Snow Hall was unveiled at Fort Sill, Oklahoma . In November 2000, Murphy was posthumously

title: Audie Murphy American Cotton Museum

text: Audie Murphy American Cotton Museum The Audie Murphy American Cotton Museum is located at 600 Interstate 30 East, in the city of Greenville, county of Hunt, in the U.S. state of Texas. It was established in 1987. Cotton was Hunt County's largest cash crop in the early 20th century, and the museum features a "History of Cotton Exhibit". Much of the focus of the museum is dedicated to military veterans. Medal of Honor recipient Audie Murphy was born in Hunt County and worked in Greenville before entering the military. The Hunt County War Memorial was dedicated on the museum's grounds

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: the Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital in San Antonio, now a part of the South Texas Veterans Health Care System, was dedicated in 1973. VFW Post 5311 in Virginia worked for 3 years with the United States Forest Service for permission to erect a monument at the site of Murphy's death. Made from a donated granite slab and carved by a stonecutter who volunteered his services, other expenses involved were paid for by Post 5311. Members dug the road and cleared the area where the monument was dedicated on 10 November 1974. Military career of Audie Murphy The military

title: Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital

text: November 17, 1973. Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital (STVHCS) is a care facility affiliated with the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio in Bexar County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is operated by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. The hospital is named for Medal of Honor recipient and Texas native son Audie Murphy, who died in a plane crash on May 28, 1971. That same year, U.S. Congressman Olin Teague introduced legislation to name a planned Veterans Administration medical facility in San Antonio for Murphy. The

title: Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital

text: Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital (STVHCS) is a care facility affiliated with the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio in Bexar County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is operated by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. The hospital is named for Medal of Honor recipient and Texas native son Audie Murphy, who died in a plane crash on May 28, 1971. That same year, U.S. Congressman Olin Teague introduced legislation to name a planned Veterans Administration medical facility in San Antonio for Murphy. The facility was dedicated

title: Audie Murphy honors and awards

text: awarded the Scottish Rite Masonry 33rd Degree in Long Beach, California, presented to his widow Pamela. From 1955 until his death, Murphy was a member of numerous Scottish Rite lodges in California and Texas. The Murat Shriners of Indianapolis, Indiana provided the below timeline of Murphy's degrees and lodge associations. Audie Murphy honors and awards Audie Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated United States Army combat soldiers of World War II, serving from 1942 to 1945. He received every American combat award for valor available at the time of his service, including

title: Audie Murphy

text: and posthumously, including a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. In 2013, Murphy was honored by his home state with the Texas Legislative Medal of Honor. Swedish power metal band Sabaton wrote a song on their 2014 studio album, "Heroes", also entitled "To Hell and Back", commemorating and recognizing Audie Murphy as one of the most decorated American veterans of World War II. David McClure, his collaborator on the book "To Hell and Back", discovered Murphy's talent for poetry during their work on the memoir when he found discarded verses in Murphy's Hollywood apartment. One of those poems, "The

title: Audie Murphy

text: his 46th birthday. He was interred with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery, where his grave is one of the most visited. Murphy was the seventh of twelve children born to Emmett Berry Murphy and his wife Josie Bell Killian in Kingston, Texas. The Murphys were sharecroppers of Irish descent. As a child, Murphy was a loner with mood swings and an explosive temper. He grew up in Texas, around Farmersville, Greenville, and Celeste, where he attended elementary school. His father drifted in and out of the family's life and eventually deserted them. Murphy dropped out of school in

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: "I got the shock of my life. Audie was very thin. His complexion was bluish-gray." Commenting years later on his first impression, Cagney said, "[Murphy was] in such a nervous condition that I was afraid he might jump out of a window. I took him home and gave him my bed." He spent three weeks as a guest of Cagney and then returned to Texas before finally agreeing to an offer from brothers James and William Cagney of $150 a week as a contract player with their production company. The Cagneys gave Murphy personal attention on acting techniques. He also

title: Audie Murphy

text: 1947. Murphy later worked with acting coach Estelle Harman, and honed his diction by reciting dialogue from William Shakespeare and William Saroyan. Murphy moved into Terry Hunt's Athletic Club in Hollywood where he lived until 1948. Hollywood writer David "Spec" McClure befriended Murphy, collaborating with him on Murphy's 1949 book "To Hell and Back". McClure used his connections to get Murphy a $500 () bit part in "Texas, Brooklyn and Heaven." The agent of Wanda Hendrix, whom he had been dating since 1946, got him a bit part in the 1948 Alan Ladd film "Beyond Glory" directed by John Farrow.

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: Universal Studios signed Murphy to a seven-year studio contract at $2,500 a week. His first film for them in 1950 was as Billy the Kid in "The Kid from Texas". He wrapped up that year making "Sierra" starring his wife Wanda Hendrix, and "Kansas Raiders" as outlaw Jesse James. He and director Budd Boetticher become acquainted through Terry Hunt's Athletic Club where Murphy would request to be his boxing partner. Murphy appeared in the 1951 title role of Boetticher's first western"The Cimarron Kid". The only film Murphy made in 1952 was "Duel At Silver Creek" with director Don Siegel. Murphy

title: Audie Murphy

text: His 1949 film "Bad Boy" gave him his first leading role. The film's financial backers refused to bankroll the project unless Murphy was given the lead; thus, Allied Artists put aside their reservations about using an inexperienced actor and gave him the starring role. Universal Studios signed Murphy to a seven-year studio contract at $2,500 a week (). His first film for them was as Billy the Kid in "The Kid from Texas" in 1950. He wrapped up that year making "Sierra" starring Wanda Hendrix, who by that time had become his wife, and "Kansas Raiders" as outlaw Jesse James.

title: Audie Blaylock

text: featured Kenny Ingram, J. D. Crowe, Paul Williams, Michael Cleveland, Jason Moore, and Sonya Isaacs. Luthier Teddy Workman of TW Guitars in West Virginia designed and constructed the Red Line edition guitar in 2010, with rosewood back and sides and a thin red line running up the fret board into the peghead. Audie Blaylock Audie Blaylock is an American singer, guitarist, mandolinist, and composer in the bluegrass tradition. Blaylock was born in El Paso, Texas, but was raised in Lansing, Michigan. Growing up in a family where both parents played music, he learned guitar at age 8. He grew up

title: Audie Blaylock

text: Audie Blaylock Audie Blaylock is an American singer, guitarist, mandolinist, and composer in the bluegrass tradition. Blaylock was born in El Paso, Texas, but was raised in Lansing, Michigan. Growing up in a family where both parents played music, he learned guitar at age 8. He grew up playing guitar and mandolin in local bands. In 1982, at age 19, Blaylock joined Jimmy Martin and the Sunny Mountain Boys, and spent nine years with them playing mandolin. In 1990, Blaylock worked with Red Allen until his death in 1993. Starting in 1993, Blaylock played both mandolin and guitar with the

title: Audie Murphy

text: the extent of academic preparation needed to pass the entrance exam. Murphy was one of several military personnel who received orders on 8 June 1945 to report to Fort Sam Houston in San Antonio, Texas, for temporary duty and reassignment. Upon arrival on 13 June, he was one of four assigned to Fort Sam Houston Army Ground & Services Redistribution Station and sent home for 30 days of recuperation, with permission to travel anywhere within the United States during that period. While on leave, Murphy was feted with parades, banquets, and speeches. He received a belated Good Conduct Medal on

title: Audie Murphy

text: Audie Murphy Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated American combat soldiers of World War II. He received every military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. Murphy received the Medal of Honor for valor that he demonstrated at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off an entire company of German soldiers for an hour at the Colmar Pocket in France in January 1945, then leading a successful counterattack while wounded and out of ammunition. Murphy was born into

title: Audie Murphy American Cotton Museum

text: in 2004. The memorial features a bronze statue of Murphy created by Greenville artist Gordon Thomas. Granite stones that circle the monument are carved with the names of the county's war dead. Other stones contain quotes from Murphy, Franklin D. Roosevelt and Ronald Reagan. In 2012, the Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital in San Antonio transferred its collection of Murphy-related memorabilia to the museum for its permanent collection. The museum sponsors the area's annual Audie Murphy Days, usually scheduled in June. Audie Murphy American Cotton Museum The Audie Murphy American Cotton Museum is located at 600 Interstate 30 East,

title: Audie Murphy

text: Scott Turner in 1961. The two collaborated on numerous songs between 1962 and 1970, the most successful of which was "Shutters and Boards" and "When the Wind Blows in Chicago". Audie Murphy Audie Leon Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated American combat soldiers of World War II. He received every military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army, as well as French and Belgian awards for heroism. Murphy received the Medal of Honor for valor that he demonstrated at the age of 19 for single-handedly holding off an entire company

title: Audie Murphy honors and awards

text: Audie Murphy honors and awards Audie Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was one of the most decorated United States Army combat soldiers of World War II, serving from 1942 to 1945. He received every American combat award for valor available at the time of his service, including the Medal of Honor. He also received recognitions from France and Belgium. With his 1945 military discharge at the end of the war, Murphy became an advocate of treatment for post-traumatic stress disorder in veterans. The Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital in San Antonio and the Sergeant Audie Murphy

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: instructor Captain Tom Berry remembered, "In my opinion, Audie Murphy set the tone for the obvious high "esprit de corps" for the 36th Division which lasted throughout my association with the Division [eighteen years]. Audie Murphy walked the way he talked." On 1 October 1951, he requested a transfer to inactive status due to his film commitments with MGM Studios. On 21 January 1952, Murphy was relieved of his assignment as aide. Fort Hood was the location of the 1952 summer training camp, during which Murphy was in charge of field application of classroom training. The 1953 summer training at

title: Audie Murphy

text: at the Audie Murphy Ranch in what is now Menifee, California and the Murphy Ranch in Pima County, Arizona. His horses raced at the Del Mar Racetrack, and he invested large sums of money in the hobby. Murphy's gambling left his finances in a poor state. In 1968, he stated that he lost $260,000 in an Algerian oil deal and was dealing with the Internal Revenue Service over unpaid taxes. In spite of his financial difficulties, Murphy refused to appear in commercials for alcohol and cigarettes, mindful of the influence he would have on the youth market. On 28 May

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: play written by Mel Dinelli. Murphy played a mentally unbalanced stranger who posed as a student and handyman and terrorized homeowner Thelma Ritter. In 1960, he was awarded the Outstanding Civilian Service Medal for his cooperation in the production of "The Big Picture" television series episode "Broken Bridge". Film career of Audie Murphy Audie Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was a highly decorated American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient who turned actor. He portrayed himself in the film ""To Hell and Back"", the account of his World War II experiences. During the 1950s and 1960s he

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: Film career of Audie Murphy Audie Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) was a highly decorated American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient who turned actor. He portrayed himself in the film ""To Hell and Back"", the account of his World War II experiences. During the 1950s and 1960s he was cast primarily in westerns. While often the hero, he proved his ability to portray a cold-blooded hired gun in "No Name on the Bullet". A notable exception to the westerns was "The Quiet American" in which he co-starred with Michael Redgrave. Murphy made over 40 feature films

title: Audie Murphy

text: returning Korean War and Vietnam War veterans, Murphy spoke out candidly about his own problems with posttraumatic stress disorder. It was known during Murphy's lifetime as "battle fatigue" and "shell shock", terminology that dated back to World War I. He called on the government to give increased consideration and study to the emotional impact of combat experiences, and to extend health care benefits to war veterans. As a result of legislation introduced by U.S. Congressman Olin Teague five months after Murphy's death in 1971, the Audie L. Murphy Memorial VA Hospital in San Antonio, now a part of the South

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: Military career of Audie Murphy The military career of Audie Murphy (20 June 1925 – 28 May 1971) encompassed two separate careers. His U. S. Army service covered nine World War II campaigns fought by the 3rd Infantry Division: Tunisia, Sicily, Naples-Foggia, Anzio, Rome-Arno, Southern France, Ardennes-Alsace, Rhineland and Central Europe. He lied about his age to enlist in the United States Army in 1942. Before his 20th birthday he had earned every Army combat award for valor available during his period of service and had risen to the rank of first lieutenant. On the day he was awarded the

title: Audie Murphy

text: Crosses Grow on Anzio", appears in "To Hell and Back" attributed to a soldier named Kerrigan. Only two others survived, "Alone and Far Removed" and "Freedom Flies in Your Heart Like an Eagle". The latter was part of a speech Murphy had written at a 1968 dedication of the Alabama War Memorial in Montgomery, and later set to music by Scott Turner under the title "Dusty Old Helmet". Murphy was a fan of country music, in particular Bob Wills and Chet Atkins, but was not a singer or musician himself. Through his friend Guy Mitchell, Murphy was introduced to songwriter

title: Audie Murphy

text: series "Whispering Smith". Murphy was a fairly accomplished songwriter. He bred quarter horses in California and Arizona, and became a regular participant in horse racing. Suffering from what would today be described as post traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), Murphy slept with a loaded handgun under his pillow. He looked for solace in addictive sleeping pills. In his last few years, he was plagued by money problems but refused offers to appear in alcohol and cigarette commercials because he did not want to set a bad example. Murphy died in a plane crash in Virginia in 1971, which was shortly before

title: Audie Murphy

text: a week to successfully break the addiction. Post-traumatic stress levels exacerbated his innate moodiness, and surfaced in episodes that friends and professional colleagues found alarming. His first wife, Dixie Wanda Hendrix, claimed he once held her at gunpoint. She witnessed her husband being guilt-ridden and tearful over newsreel footage of German war orphans. Murphy briefly found a creative stress outlet in writing poetry after his Army discharge. His poem "The Crosses Grow on Anzio" appeared in his book "To Hell and Back", but was attributed to the fictitious character Kerrigan. In an effort to draw attention to the problems of

title: Audie Murphy

text: his hip muscle and kept him out of combat until January. Murphy received his first Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for his Purple Heart for this injury. The Colmar Pocket, in the Vosges Mountains, had been held by German troops since November 1944. On 14 January 1945, Murphy rejoined his platoon, which had been moved to the Colmar area in December. He moved with the 3rd Division on 24 January to the town of Holtzwihr, where they faced a strong German counterattack. He was wounded in both legs, for which he received a second Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for his Purple

title: Audie Murphy

text: returned on 29 January and participated in the First Battle of Cisterna, and was made a platoon sergeant in Company B following the battle. He returned with the 3rd Division to Anzio, where they remained for months. Taking shelter from the weather in an abandoned farmhouse on 2 March, Murphy and his platoon killed the crew of a passing German tank. He then crawled out alone close enough to destroy the tank with rifle grenades, for which he received the Bronze Star with "V" device. Murphy continued to make scouting patrols to take German prisoners before being hospitalized for a

title: Audie Murphy

text: week on 13 March with a second bout of malaria. Sixty-one infantry officers and enlisted men of Company B, 15th Infantry, including Murphy, were awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge on 8 May. Murphy was awarded a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for his Bronze Star. American forces liberated Rome on 4 June, and Murphy remained bivouacked in Rome with his platoon throughout July. During the first wave of the Allied invasion of southern France, Murphy received the Distinguished Service Cross for action taken on 15 August 1944. After landing on Yellow Beach near Ramatuelle, Murphy's platoon was making its way through

title: Where Did All the Love Go?

text: Where Did All the Love Go? "Where Did All the Love Go?" is a song by English rock band Kasabian and is the second official single from their third album "West Ryder Pauper Lunatic Asylum". It was released on 10 August 2009. Guitarist Sergio Pizzorno explained the song's meaning to "New Musical Express" stating that "It's sitting at home seeing another kid get stabbed, everyone is scared and going, 'What the fuck is going on?" The song also speaks about the Internet, with Pizzorno elaborating in an interview with "The Sun" that "Kids today grow up really quickly and there's

title: Audie Murphy

text: Cimarron Kid". Boetticher wrote the script in 1969 for Murphy's last film, "A Time for Dying". Two other projects that Murphy and Boetticher planned to collaborate on – "A Horse for Mr Barnum" and "When There's Sumpthin' to Do" – never came to fruition. Murphy married actress Wanda Hendrix in 1949. Their divorce became final two years later in 1951. Four days later, he married former airline stewardess Pamela Opal Lee Archer (October 7, 1919/1920/1923 – April 8, 2010), with whom he had two sons: Terry Michael (born 14 March 1952), and James Shannon (born 1954). Murphy bred quarter horses

title: Audie Murphy

text: over the remaining two projects, and Brown filed suit against Murphy. Murphy was featured in three westerns in 1959: he starred opposite Sandra Dee in "The Wild and the Innocent", collaborated as an uncredited co-producer with Walter Mirisch on the black and white "Cast a Long Shadow", and performed as a hired killer in "No Name on the Bullet", a film that was well received by critics. Thelma Ritter was his costar in the 1960 "Startime" television episode "The Man". During the early 1960s, Murphy donated his time and otherwise lent his name and image for three episodes of "The

title: Audie Murphy

text: Comedy Hour". The Hibbs-Murphy team proved so successful in "To Hell and Back" that the two worked together on five subsequent films. The partnership resulted in the 1956 western "Walk the Proud Land", and the non-westerns "Joe Butterfly" and "World in My Corner". They worked together for the last time in the 1958 western "Ride a Crooked Trail". Joseph L. Mankiewicz hired Murphy to play the titular role in the 1958 film "The Quiet American". Murphy formed a partnership with Harry Joe Brown to make three films, starting with "The Guns of Fort Petticoat" (1957). The partnership fell into disagreement

title: Audie Murphy

text: Universal lent him to MGM in 1951 at a salary of $25,000 to play the lead of The Youth in "The Red Badge of Courage", directed by John Huston. Murphy and Huston worked together again in the 1960 film "The Unforgiven". The only film Murphy made in 1952 was "The Duel at Silver Creek" with director Don Siegel. Murphy worked with Siegel one more time in 1958 for "The Gun Runners". In 1953, he starred in Frederick de Cordova's "Column South", and played Jim Harvey in Nathan Juran's "Tumbleweed", an adaptation of the Kenneth Perkins novel "Three Were Renegades". Director

title: Audie Murphy

text: He remained with the USAR until his transfer to the Retired Reserve in 1969. Throughout an acting career spanning from 1948 to 1969, Murphy made more than 40 feature films and one television series. When actor and producer James Cagney saw the 16 July 1945 issue of "Life" magazine depicting Murphy as the "most decorated soldier", he brought him to Hollywood. Cagney and his brother William signed him as a contract player for their production company and gave him training in acting, voice and dance. They never cast Murphy in a movie and a personal disagreement ended the association in

title: Audie Murphy

text: Honor and Legion of Merit for his actions at Holtzwihr. When asked after the war why he had seized the machine gun and taken on an entire company of German infantry, he replied, "They were killing my friends." Murphy received every U.S. military combat award for valor available from the U.S. Army for his World War II service. Inquiries were made through official channels about the prospect of Murphy attending West Point upon his return to the United States, but he never enrolled. According to author Don Graham, Murphy suggested the idea and then dropped it, possibly when he realized

title: Audie Murphy

text: Honor – Grade of Chevalier, the French Croix de guerre with Silver Star, the French Croix de guerre with Palm, the French Liberation Medal and the French Fourragère in Colors of the Croix de guerre, which was authorized for all members of the 3rd Infantry Division who fought in France during World War II. Belgium awarded Murphy the Belgian Croix de guerre with 1940 Palm. Brigadier General Ralph B. Lovett and Lieutenant Colonel Hallet D. Edson recommended Murphy for the Medal of Honor. Near Salzburg, Austria on 2 June 1945, Lieutenant General A.M. Patch presented Murphy with the Medal of

title: Audie Murphy

text: German machine gun fire killed one soldier. Murphy and the other survivor responded by killing five Germans with hand grenades and machine gun fire. While taking part in the October Allied assault on the Volturno Line, near Mignano Monte Lungo Hill 193, he and his company repelled an attack by seven German soldiers, killing three and taking four prisoner. Murphy was promoted to sergeant on 13 December. In January 1944, Murphy was promoted to staff sergeant. He was hospitalized in Naples with malaria on 21 January and was unable to participate in the initial landing at the Anzio beachhead. He

title: Grow Up (The Queers album)

text: should do "Slug". The Ramones never did record "Love Love Love" but we were more than happy to record "Slug". Having Joey say he wanted to do our song was a thrill I will never forget. A demo recording of "Slug", recorded by the Ramones, did eventually surface on the 1990 compilation album "All the Stuff (And More) Volume Two". For the "Grow Up" reissue, King, Rassler, and Shore wrote new liner notes reflecting on this period of the Queers' history and on the various recording sessions that comprised the album. Reviewing the 1994 edition of "Grow Up", Stewart Mason

title: Where Grass Won't Grow

text: Where Grass Won't Grow Where Grass Won't Grow is an album by American country music artist George Jones released in 1969 (see 1969 in country music) on the Musicor Records label. "Where Grass Won't Grow" came towards the end of Jones's association with Musicor. Jones dissatisfaction with the production on his own records and his new marriage to Tammy Wynette only increased his desire to leave Musicor and join her at Epic Records. Significant cuts on the album include "She's Mine" and "If Not For You", which both reached number six on the charts, and "Where Grass Won't Grow", a

title: Where the Columbines Grow

text: Where the Columbines Grow "Where the Columbines Grow" is one of the two official state songs of Colorado. It was written and composed by A.J. Fynn, and was adopted on May 8, 1915. In the early to mid-2000s, there was debate over replacing "Where the Columbines Grow" with John Denver's "Rocky Mountain High" or Merle Haggard's rare song "Colorado". In 2007, the Colorado legislature named "Rocky Mountain High" as Colorado's second official state song, paired with "Where the Columbines Grow". In October 1978, Dave Beadles (then music director for 740 KSSS, Colorado Springs) petitioned governor Richard Lamm to temporarily change

title: When I Grow Up (Garbage song)

text: at Brisbane's Livid Festival and co-headline a tour with Alanis Morissette the following month. On October 9, Garbage appeared on "Hey Hey It's Saturday" to perform the single. "When I Grow Up" moved back up the charts to No. 25 by the end of the month, while the "Version 2.0" album surged up to #8. "When I Grow Up" eventually dropped off the ARIA chart when Garbage released follow-up single "You Look So Fine" on December 6. That single did not make the chart. "When I Grow Up" reappeared at No. 47 at the end of the month and charted

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: "Tumbleweed", an adaptation of the Kenneth Perkins novel "Three Were Renegades" . Murphy played Jim Harvey, whose horse Tumbleweed displayed a talent for getting the hero out of any scrape. Director Nathan Juran oversaw "Tumbleweed", as well as "Gunsmoke" and "Drums Across the River". As Murphy's film career began to progress, so did his efforts to improve his skills. He continually practiced his fast draw with a gun. When Hugh O'Brian bet $500 that he could draw a gun faster than anyone in Hollywood, Murphy raised the ante to $2500 and wanted to use live ammunition; O'Brian did not accept.

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: earned Murphy an Oak Leaf Cluster for the PUC awarded for action at Montelimar. While the Division was stationed at Nancy, General O'Daniel held a ceremony on 5 March to award Murphy his previously won Distinguished Service Cross and Silver Star. Murphy was reassigned as 15th Infantry Regiment liaison officer on 11 March. From then until 20 May, he was assigned to the Director for Plans and Operations, a non-combat assignment that moved with the regiment. Although not authorized to do so, he did step out of that role when a message arrived that Company B's senior officers had been

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: would team with Siegel one more time in 1958 for "The Gun Runners". He only worked one time with director Frederick de Cordova, who later became producer of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson". Murphy and de Cordova made "Column South" in 1953. George Marshall directed Murphy in the 1954 "Destry", based on a character created by author Max Brand. Two previous versions, one in 1932 with Tom Mix and one in 1939 with Jimmy Stewart and Marlene Dietrich, were both titled "Destry Rides Again". The only screenplay John Meredyth Lucas ever did for a Murphy film was the 1953

title: Audie Murphy

text: Administration Hospital in Los Angeles, where she remained employed for 35 years. In 1975, a court awarded Murphy's widow, Pamela, and their two children $2.5 million in damages because of the accident. On 7 June 1971, Murphy was buried with full military honors at Arlington National Cemetery. In attendance were Ambassador to the U.N. George H.W. Bush, Army Chief of Staff William Westmoreland, and many of the 3rd Infantry Division. Murphy's gravesite is in Section 46, headstone number 46-366-11, located across Memorial Drive from the Amphitheater. A special flagstone walkway was later constructed to accommodate the large number of people

title: I Don't Want to Grow Up

text: notes. Band Production I Don't Want to Grow Up I Don't Want to Grow Up is the second album by the American punk rock band the Descendents, released in 1985 through New Alliance Records. It marked the end of a two-year hiatus for the band, during which singer Milo Aukerman had attended college and drummer Bill Stevenson had joined Black Flag. "I Don't Want to Grow Up" was the first of two albums the Descendents recorded with guitarist Ray Cooper, and their last with original bassist Tony Lombardo, who quit the group because he did not want to go on

title: I Don't Want to Grow Up

text: I Don't Want to Grow Up I Don't Want to Grow Up is the second album by the American punk rock band the Descendents, released in 1985 through New Alliance Records. It marked the end of a two-year hiatus for the band, during which singer Milo Aukerman had attended college and drummer Bill Stevenson had joined Black Flag. "I Don't Want to Grow Up" was the first of two albums the Descendents recorded with guitarist Ray Cooper, and their last with original bassist Tony Lombardo, who quit the group because he did not want to go on tour. Though recorded

title: Audie Pitre

text: Audie Pitre Audie Thomas Pitre (October 5, 1970 – January 23, 1997) was an American bass guitarist. He also added back-up vocals in Acid Bath (1991–1997) and formed another band known as Shrüm (or simply SHRUM) (1995). Pitre formed Shrüm with the idea to have two bass players, himself and Joseph J. Fontenot, to create a heavy, low-end bass sound with Tomas Viator on electronic drums and Scott Leger on vocals. Shrüm's only album to date is "Red Devils & Purple Ringers". In January 1997, Audie Pitre and his parents, Nora and Kermit, were killed when they were hit head-on

title: Where the Columbines Grow

text: the state song to "Colorado", written by Dave Kirby, for Country Music Month. The petition was successful, and Kirby was flown to Colorado for the occasion. Where the Columbines Grow "Where the Columbines Grow" is one of the two official state songs of Colorado. It was written and composed by A.J. Fynn, and was adopted on May 8, 1915. In the early to mid-2000s, there was debate over replacing "Where the Columbines Grow" with John Denver's "Rocky Mountain High" or Merle Haggard's rare song "Colorado". In 2007, the Colorado legislature named "Rocky Mountain High" as Colorado's second official state song,

title: Where Corn Don't Grow

text: in search of a life in the big city. The young male eventually has his guitar and wallet, and everything but his father's gold watch stolen. He robs food from a store because he has no money, but he is caught and arrested. The young male is eventually revealed to be Tritt when he returns to his father's home with the gold watch. "Where Corn Don't Grow" debuted at number 73 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of November 23, 1996. Where Corn Don't Grow "Where Corn Don't Grow" is a song written by

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: sleeping pills. There is no indication that the military otherwise provided any counseling or treatment for his post-combat stress. Murphy briefly found a creative stress outlet in writing poetry after his Army discharge. His poem "The Crosses Grow on Anzio" appeared in his book "To Hell and Back", but was attributed to the fictitiously named Kerrigan. In the mid-1960s, he recognized his dependence on Placidyl, and locked himself alone in a hotel room for a week to successfully break the addiction. His friend David "Spec" McClure who helped him write the book said he never recovered from the war. In

title: Audie Murphy

text: who visit to pay their respects. It is the cemetery's second most-visited gravesite, after that of President John F. Kennedy. The headstones of Medal of Honor recipients buried at Arlington National Cemetery are normally decorated in gold leaf. Murphy previously requested that his stone remain plain and inconspicuous, like that of an ordinary soldier. The headstone contains the birth year 1924, based upon purportedly falsified materials among his military records. In 1974, a large granite marker was erected just off the Appalachian Trail at at 3,100′ elevation, near the crash site. Civilian honors were bestowed on Murphy during his lifetime

title: Audie Murphy

text: 1971, Murphy was killed when the private plane in which he was a passenger crashed into Brush Mountain, near Catawba, Virginia, west of Roanoke in conditions of rain, clouds, fog and zero visibility. The pilot and four other passengers were also killed. The aircraft was a twin-engine Aero Commander 680 flown by a pilot who had a private-pilot license and a reported 8,000 hours of flying time, but who held no instrument rating. The aircraft was recovered on 31 May. After her husband's death, Pamela Murphy moved into a small apartment and got a clerk position at the Sepulveda Veterans

title: Audie Murphy

text: television series "Whispering Smith", and co-wrote the screenplay for "Battle at Bloody Beach" that year. He collaborated on "Bullet for a Badman" in 1964 and "Arizona Raiders" in 1965. The Willinghams as a team wrote the screenplay for "Gunpoint" as well as the script for Murphy's last starring lead in the western "40 Guns to Apache Pass" in 1967. Murphy made "Trunk to Cairo" in Israel in 1966. He first met director Budd Boetticher when Murphy requested to be his boxing partner at Terry Hunt's Athletic Club. He subsequently appeared in the 1951 title role of Boetticher's first western "The

title: Audie Murphy

text: Nathan Juran also directed "Gunsmoke" and "Drums Across the River". George Marshall directed Murphy in the 1954 "Destry", a remake of "Destry Rides Again", based on a character created by author Max Brand. Although Murphy was initially reluctant to appear as himself in ""To Hell and Back"", the 1955 adaptation of his book directed by Jesse Hibbs, he eventually agreed; it became the biggest hit in the history of Universal Studios at the time. To help publicize the release of the film, he made guest appearances on television shows such as "What's My Line?", "Toast of the Town", and "Colgate

title: Audie Murphy

text: Murphy a Bronze Oak Leaf Cluster for the emblem. On 16 February, Murphy was promoted to first lieutenant and was awarded the Legion of Merit for his service from 22 January 1944 to 18 February 1945. He was moved from the front lines to Regimental Headquarters and made a liaison officer. The United States additionally honored Murphy's war contributions with the American Campaign Medal, the European–African–Middle Eastern Campaign Medal with arrowhead device and 9 campaign stars, the World War II Victory Medal, and the Army of Occupation Medal with Germany Clasp. France recognized his service with the French Legion of

title: Audie Murphy

text: him. For an hour, Murphy stood on the flaming tank destroyer returning German fire from foot soldiers and advancing tanks, killing or wounding 50 Germans. He sustained a leg wound during his stand, and stopped only after he ran out of ammunition. Murphy rejoined his men, disregarding his own injury, and led them back to repel the Germans. He insisted on remaining with his men while his wounds were treated. For his actions that day, he was awarded the Medal of Honor. The 3rd Infantry Division was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for its actions at the Colmar Pocket, giving

title: Audie Murphy

text: Heart. As the company awaited reinforcements on 26 January, he was made commander of Company B. The Germans scored a direct hit on an M10 tank destroyer, setting it alight, forcing the crew to abandon it. Murphy ordered his men to retreat to positions in the woods, remaining alone at his post, shooting his M1 carbine and directing artillery fire via his field radio while the Germans aimed fire directly at his position. Murphy mounted the abandoned, burning tank destroyer and began firing its .50 caliber machine gun at the advancing Germans, killing a squad crawling through a ditch towards

title: Audie Murphy

text: a vineyard when the men were attacked by German soldiers. He retrieved a machine gun that had been detached from the squad and returned fire at the German soldiers, killing two and wounding one. Two Germans exited a house about away and appeared to surrender; when Murphy's best friend responded, they shot and killed him. Murphy advanced alone on the house under direct fire. He killed six, wounded two and took 11 prisoner. Murphy was with the 1st Battalion, 15th Infantry Regiment during the 27–28 August offensive at Montélimar that secured the area from the Germans. Along with the other

title: Audie Murphy

text: 10 July, Murphy was a division runner. On a scouting patrol, he killed two fleeing Italian officers near Canicattì. Sidelined with illness for a week when Company B arrived in Palermo on 20 July, he rejoined them when they were assigned to a hillside location protecting a machine-gun emplacement, while the rest of the 3rd Infantry Division fought at San Fratello en route to the Allied capture of the transit port of Messina. Murphy participated in the September 1943 mainland Salerno landing at Battipaglia. While on a scouting party along the Volturno River, he and two other soldiers were ambushed;

title: Audie Murphy

text: siblings briefly shared the home. The loss of his mother stayed with Murphy throughout his life. He later stated: Murphy had always wanted to be a soldier. After the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, he tried to enlist, but the Army, Navy and Marine Corps all turned him down for being underweight and underage. After his sister provided an affidavit that falsified his birth date by a year, he was accepted by the U.S. Army on 30 June 1942. After basic training at Camp Wolters, he was sent to Fort Meade for advanced infantry training. During basic

title: Audie Murphy

text: the 1943 Allied invasion of Sicily; then in 1944 he participated in the Battle of Anzio, the liberation of Rome, and the invasion of southern France. Murphy fought at Montélimar and led his men on a successful assault at the L'Omet quarry near Cleurie in northeastern France in October. After the war, Murphy embarked on a 21-year acting career. He played himself in the 1955 autobiographical film "To Hell and Back", based on his 1949 memoirs of the same name, but most of his roles were in westerns. He made guest appearances on celebrity television shows and starred in the

title: Grow Up, Dude

text: album a more mixed review, stating that the album might have the charm mainly due to its low-budget, do-it-yourself attitude. Schreurs believes that "if ("Grow Up, Dude") was polished with big production, it wouldn’t be nearly as endearing." Schreurs ended up giving the album three-and-a-half stars out of five. Grow Up, Dude Grow Up, Dude is the debut studio album by Floridian emo band, You Blew It! The album was released through Topshelf Records on April 24, 2012. Released through Topshelf, it was the band's second release on Topshelf, and their first LP through Topshelf. In June and July 2013,

title: Grow Up, Dude

text: Grow Up, Dude Grow Up, Dude is the debut studio album by Floridian emo band, You Blew It! The album was released through Topshelf Records on April 24, 2012. Released through Topshelf, it was the band's second release on Topshelf, and their first LP through Topshelf. In June and July 2013, the group went on a short US tour with Mixtapes, Modern Baseball and Light Years. "Grow Up, Dude" has received mostly positive reviews from music critics. Brandon Wall-Fudge of the Sanctuary Review gave a rave review of the album stating that the band "does do the quieter side with

title: Grow Up (video game)

text: Grow Up (video game) Grow Up is an open world adventure platform video game developed by Ubisoft Reflections and published by Ubisoft. The game, which is the sequel to 2015's "Grow Home", was released on 16 August 2016 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. "Grow Up" builds upon the gameplay of its predecessor, "Grow Home", by once again putting players in control of a robot named B.U.D, who is able to climb on landscapes. While the game still features B.U.D's ability to direct the stalks of Starplants into energy sources to help them grow, the main goal of

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: Although already recommended for a promotion to technical sergeant, his refusal on behalf of his men cost him the promotion. Upon completion of the training, Murphy and his men occupied the area of Campo Morto-Padigliano. On 1 May, the 3rd Division was sent back to Torre Astura, where they remained until 21 May. Sixty-one infantry officers and enlisted men of Company B, 15th Infantry, including Murphy, were awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge on 8 May. Murphy was also awarded an Oak Leaf Cluster for his Bronze Star. The 3rd Division began its assault of German troops in the Second Battle

title: Grow Up and Blow Away

text: re-released. All songs written, performed and recorded by Emily Haines and James Shaw. Grow Up and Blow Away Grow Up and Blow Away is the third studio album by the Canadian indie rock band Metric. The album was recorded in 2001, but delayed for years by their record label. As the years passed, the band's sound changed to the point where they no longer felt the album would be what the fans expected to hear, so Metric recorded a completely new album, "Old World Underground, Where Are You Now?", and released that instead. Last Gang Records later purchased the rights

title: Grow Up and Blow Away

text: Grow Up and Blow Away Grow Up and Blow Away is the third studio album by the Canadian indie rock band Metric. The album was recorded in 2001, but delayed for years by their record label. As the years passed, the band's sound changed to the point where they no longer felt the album would be what the fans expected to hear, so Metric recorded a completely new album, "Old World Underground, Where Are You Now?", and released that instead. Last Gang Records later purchased the rights to the album and released it on June 26, 2007. Compared with the

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: by mortar shells in an attack the following day during which Murphy was wounded in both legs, and for which he received a second Oak Leaf Cluster for his Purple Heart. From its peak of 235 men, disease, injuries and casualties had reduced Company B's fighting strength to 18 men. Murphy being the only officer remaining on 26 January was made the company commander. The company awaited reinforcements as Murphy watched the approaching Germans, "I see the Germans lining up for an attack. Six tanks rumble to the outskirts of Holtzwihr, split into groups of threes, and fan out toward

title: Audie Cole

text: his senior season. Cole intercepted 2 passes, on consecutive plays, in the Vikings second preseason game against the Buffalo Bills returning both for touchdowns on August 17, 2012. On November 7, 2013 Cole was waived by the Vikings to make room for OT Kevin Murphy who was signed out of the practice squad due to injuries on the team. On November 9, 2013, Minnesota Vikings re-signed Audie Cole. In Week 13, he was named starting MLB, in place of Erin Henderson. In Week 9 on November 8, 2015, Cole started his first game of the season in place of injured

title: When I Grow Up (Garbage song)

text: for a final time in mid-January 2000, having clocked up a total of twenty-one weeks. "When I Grow Up" became Garbage's most successful single release in Australia at that point in their career. Following the success of Garbage's James Bond theme "The World Is Not Enough" in Germany (where it reached #38) and across Europe, BMG Ariola followed up by issuing "When I Grow Up" as the sixth German single from "Version 2.0" on March 6, 2000. The original "When I Grow Up" music video documented the frenzy of a "Version 2.0" tour concert. director Sophie Muller shot footage over

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: Boy" to help promote the charity's work with troubled children. Murphy performed well in the screen test, but Steve Broidy, president of the project's production company Allied Artists did not want to cast someone in a major role with so little acting experience. Cherry, Short, and the theater owners refused to finance the film unless Murphy played the lead. The 1933 Thames Williamson novel "The Woods Colt" caught Murphy's attention during this period of his career. He secured the rights to the story in the 1950s, and Marion Hargrove was hired to write the script. The film was never made.

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: and Universal gave serious considerations to a follow-up version of his post-war life. Murphy rejected the Richard J. Collins script "The Way Back" which created the fictional scenario that filming "To Hell and Back" had been so therapeutic for Murphy that it cured him of his combat fatigue. Spec McClure scripted a second unused version of "The Way Back" that incorporated Murphy's real-life friends into the storyline and ended with the star living happily ever after with Pamela and their two sons. A third version by an unknown writer focused on the Murphy-McClure friendship and was rejected by the threat

title: Grow Up (Paramore song)

text: ""Grow Up" is one of several highlights of their new self-titled album that "wears its love of New Wave culture like an extreme asymmetrical bob." Grow Up (Paramore song) "Grow Up" is a song by American rock band Paramore, and is the third track from their self-titled fourth studio album "Paramore". Despite not being released as a single, the song charted at #36 on the UK Rock chart. It garnered acclaim from music critics, who called the song one of the standout tracks on "Paramore", and praised its production and lyricism. "Grow Up" was written by the band's lead singer

title: Grow Up (Paramore song)

text: Grow Up (Paramore song) "Grow Up" is a song by American rock band Paramore, and is the third track from their self-titled fourth studio album "Paramore". Despite not being released as a single, the song charted at #36 on the UK Rock chart. It garnered acclaim from music critics, who called the song one of the standout tracks on "Paramore", and praised its production and lyricism. "Grow Up" was written by the band's lead singer Hayley Williams, and lead guitarist Taylor York. Production was handled by York and Justin Meldal-Johnsen. "Grow Up" includes a mid-tempo guitar, synthesizers and has a

title: When I Grow Up (Garbage song)

text: at No. 1 with a box office take of almost $42 million. After dropping for two weeks, "When I Grow Up" stabilized at No. 24 for a fortnight before leaving the Modern Rock chart at the start of August. "When I Grow Up" had spent a total of fifteen weeks on the alternative charts and fourteen on the dance charts (where it exited at the end of June). "When I Grow Up" was released by Festival Mushroom in New Zealand in mid-July on CD (featuring "Can't Seem to Make You Mine", "Tornado" and the Danny tenaglia remix) and cassette single

title: When I Grow Up (Garbage song)

text: the band in both United Kingdom and Spain where the single charted very strongly. In North America, after initially impacting the band's core alternative fanbase, "When I Grow Up" served as one of two songs released from the soundtrack to the comedy film "Big Daddy" (the other being Sheryl Crow's cover version of "Sweet Child O' Mine"). The song performed moderately well on the alternative and dance charts. "When I Grow Up" was remastered in 2007 for Garbage's greatest hits album "Absolute Garbage". "When I Grow Up" was written and recorded at Smart Studios during the 1997 sessions for "Version

title: Audie Pitre

text: was on the verge of playing live shows, when Audie Pitre's life ended in an automobile accident, along with his parent's lives. "Red Devils & Purple Ringers" was released to raise money for Audie Layne, Audie Pitre's son. The tape eventually sold all copies. Shrüm completed its first show, an outdoor block party, with Kelly Pitre, Audie's younger brother, filling in on bass. Since then, Shrüm played a show at Zeppelins in New Orleans, Louisiana with Goatwhore. Afterwards, the band gave an interview to New South Metal Magazine. Currently, Shrüm is no longer together. From Skeletal Circus: Audie Pitre Audie

title: Grow Up (video game)

text: crystals hidden across the world. By completing challenges, which require B.U.D to go through multiple checkpoints within a time limit, the player can unlock optional B.U.D Suits, which each give B.U.D unique properties, such as a bee suit that attracts bugs or an aviator suit that increases gliding speed. "Grow Up" received "mixed or average" reviews, according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. Grow Up (video game) Grow Up is an open world adventure platform video game developed by Ubisoft Reflections and published by Ubisoft. The game, which is the sequel to 2015's "Grow Home", was released on 16 August

title: Catherine Murphy (artist)

text: going to be an artist when I grow up." Growing up in Lexington, Massachusetts, Murphy had little exposure to art and visited an art museum for the first time during high school. In interviews Murphy often mentions how drawing and painting were a means to seek control over her world. Murphy studied at the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in Maine and graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from Pratt Institute in 1967, where she was later awarded an honorary doctorate degree in 2006. Murphy's drawings, prints and oil paintings, created solely through direct observation, are highly

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: visit to Dallas, the media followed his every move, interviewing and photographing him. Farmersville pulled out all the stops, giving him an escort caravan, and five thousand local citizens showed up to hear a band concert and speeches in his honor. He was the star attraction at the 2 to 4 July McKinney rodeo where he opened the event every night. The 16 July issue of "Life" magazine brought Murphy national attention when its cover story proclaimed him "most decorated" next to a smiling image of him in full dress uniform. Photographers for the magazine followed him to a birthday

title: Grow Up (Svoy album)

text: Grow Up (Svoy album) Grow Up is the third self-produced solo album by Svoy. It was released in Japan on June 22, 2011, on Thistime Records. U.S./International release followed on June 28, 2011, on Sixteenth Republic Records. In July 2011, it was announced that the album's opening track "Never Grow Up" was picked up for power rotation by Japan's FM Ishikawa 80.5 MHz with the song debuting at #95 on the station's HOT 100 Chart and subsequently peaking at #63. In the same month, it was announced that another track from the album, "Right Here, Right Now", was picked up

title: I Want to Grow Up

text: neuroses and doesn't need your help." All songs written by Colleen Green. Information adapted from the album's liner notes. "I Want to Grow Up" charted on the U.S. Top Heatseekers Albums chart for the week of March 14, 2015, at position 22. I Want to Grow Up I Want to Grow Up is the third studio album by American indie pop musician Colleen Green, released on February 24, 2015 through Hardly Art. The album's title is a play on the Descendents' "I Don't Want to Grow Up". "I Want to Grow Up" was Green's first album professionally recorded in a

title: I Want to Grow Up

text: I Want to Grow Up I Want to Grow Up is the third studio album by American indie pop musician Colleen Green, released on February 24, 2015 through Hardly Art. The album's title is a play on the Descendents' "I Don't Want to Grow Up". "I Want to Grow Up" was Green's first album professionally recorded in a studio. The album features Jake Orrall of JEFF The Brotherhood on guitar and Diarrhea Planet's Casey Weissbuch on drums. Green spoke on recording the album in an interview with Stereogum: "I Want to Grow Up" received positive reviews. Pitchfork's Jes Skolnik praised

title: Grow Up (Svoy album)

text: is ""...Beautiful. Exhilarating."" and Niigata's 76.5 FM Kento gave the album ""...High praise."". Grow Up (Svoy album) Grow Up is the third self-produced solo album by Svoy. It was released in Japan on June 22, 2011, on Thistime Records. U.S./International release followed on June 28, 2011, on Sixteenth Republic Records. In July 2011, it was announced that the album's opening track "Never Grow Up" was picked up for power rotation by Japan's FM Ishikawa 80.5 MHz with the song debuting at #95 on the station's HOT 100 Chart and subsequently peaking at #63. In the same month, it was announced

title: Where Grass Won't Grow

text: song Jones would revisit as a duet with Dolly Parton, Emmylou Harris and Trisha Yearwood as part of "The Bradley Barn Sessions" in 1994. The album would only reach number 15 on the country albums chart. Writing for AllMusic, Eugene Chadbourne criticizes the album for being lackluster, calling it "needlessly bland and the inevitable result of trying to tame the wild stallion" and laments that "the star seems to be receiving songs from only a handful of sources here, none of which do him much justice." Album – Billboard (North America) Where Grass Won't Grow Where Grass Won't Grow is

title: Where Corn Don't Grow

text: Where Corn Don't Grow "Where Corn Don't Grow" is a song written by Roger Murrah and Mark Alan Springer. It was first recorded by Waylon Jennings on his 1990 album "The Eagle", peaking at #67 on the country singles charts that year. Six years later, Travis Tritt covered it on his 1996 album "The Restless Kind". Also released as a single, his rendition was a Top Ten country hit in 1997, peaking at #6 on the same chart. The music video for Tritt's version was directed by Michael Merriman. The video features a young male who leaves his father's farm

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: Fort Hood once again had Murphy in charge of bayonet training. The Korean Armistice Agreement was signed on 27 July, without the 36th having been called up. He missed the 1954 summer training camp due to his location shooting for "To Hell and Back" During his service, he granted the Guard permission to use his name and image in recruiting materials. His activities aside from being an instructor at the training camps also included touring the state to make unit inspections and to visit local commanders. On 22 June 1955, Murphy requested a temporary waiver of his Army disability pension

title: Military career of Audie Murphy

text: day he was awarded the Medal of Honor. On 4 February, Murphy led Company B in a battle to successfully rid the Jewish Cemetery near Biesheim of German troops holed up inside, killing six and taking the remainder prisoner. Two days later, Company B advanced to Neuf-Brisach. By 8 February, the city of Colmar surrendered to combined Allied forces, ending the battle. The 3rd Division was charged with guarding the Rhine west bank 10 to 18 February. Murphy was promoted to first lieutenant on 16 February. The 3rd Infantry Division was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation for its actions. which

title: Grow Up, Tony Phillips

text: and for what the "Daily Texan" saw as "genuine truths about how high school can dissolve the most intense friendships". "Vox" and "Twitch Film" both gave mostly positive reviews, with "Twitch Film" praising the movie's cinematography and film score. Grow Up, Tony Phillips Grow Up, Tony Phillips is a 2013 comedy film by American director Emily Hagins and her fourth feature film. It was first released on October 31, 2013 at the South by Southwest film festival and stars Tony Vespe as Tony Phillips, a young teenager's love for Halloween. Unlike her prior feature-length films, "Grow Up, Tony Phillips" does

title: Grow Up, Tony Phillips

text: Grow Up, Tony Phillips Grow Up, Tony Phillips is a 2013 comedy film by American director Emily Hagins and her fourth feature film. It was first released on October 31, 2013 at the South by Southwest film festival and stars Tony Vespe as Tony Phillips, a young teenager's love for Halloween. Unlike her prior feature-length films, "Grow Up, Tony Phillips" does not feature any supernatural elements seen in past films such as "Pathogen" or "My Sucky Teen Romance". Tony (Tony Vespe) is conflicted. He loves Halloween, but this year all of his high school friends have decided that Halloween is

title: When I Grow Up (Garbage song)

text: 2.0". Bass on "When I Grow Up" was performed by Daniel Shulman. Lyrically, Manson described "When I Grow Up" as being about "that delirious state of wishing and hoping and dreaming for things, not giving up. There's a great quote by Flaubert where he says, 'Sometimes the forces of the world hold us back for a while, but not for ever' ... ". Manson stated that despite the song dealing with growing up, it actually questions whether adulthood brings maturity − "Even though you're sussed and you're smart and you've worked it all out, you haven't even got the remotest

title: Audie Norris

text: coach of the Jump10 Elite Training Camp and then served as head coach of the Chinese team participating in the World Jump10 Hoops Challenge in Shanghai, where the team took 4th place. In September 2016 he worked for a month coaching post players for the Chinese team, Foshan Long Lions. Two of these players were sent to the Spanish team Movistar Estudiantes. Audie Norris Audie James Norris (born December 18, 1960) is a retired American professional basketball player. He was a 6'9" (206 cm) 230 lb (104 kg) center. Norris played for the NBA's Portland Trail Blazers from 1982 to

title: Film career of Audie Murphy

text: Brown filed suit against Murphy. Although Murphy was to co-star with Robert Mitchum in the 1957 film "Night Riders", scheduling conflicts prevented him from doing so. Springing from his skin diving hobby, Murphy hired diving expert Paul Kazear to write the script "Skin Diver with a Heart" . Murphy reneged on the deal and the film was never made. Kazear sued Murphy in 1958. The 1950s decade ended with Murphy doing three westerns. He co-starred with 14-year-old Sandra Dee in the 1959 film "The Wild and the Innocent". The film's cast was rounded out with respected talent of the era

title: Where the Wild Roses Grow

text: Kylie made a surprise appearance during the Nick Cave and The Bad Seeds set at All Points East festival. Minogue performed the song on the following concert tours: Minogue appeared as a surprise guest at Coldplay's Enmore Theatre show in Sydney, Australia on 19 June 2014, where they performed the song as a duet. A guide track with The Bad Seeds guitarist, Blixa Bargeld, singing Kylie Minogue's vocal part was released on the compilation "B-Sides & Rarities". These are the formats and track listings of major single releases of "Where the Wild Roses Grow". Where the Wild Roses Grow "Where

title: When I Grow Up (Matilda)

text: number that captures kids aching for adulthood, blissfully ignorant of its pains and burdens.". Entertainment Weekly named it "the second-act show-stopper", and said the song "takes a simple, round-like melody and artfully sketches a pint-size perspective on the supposedly absolute freedoms of adulthood". Out named it "the barn-raiser song". "When I Grow Up" and "Naughty" were performed at the Royal Albert Hall in November 2012. When I Grow Up (Matilda) "When I Grow Up" is a song from the musical "Matilda". Its music and lyrics were written by Tim Minchin. "When I Grow Up" was the first song that Tim

title: Sierra (film)

text: Sierra (film) Sierra is a 1950 American Technicolor Western film directed by Alfred E. Green and starring Wanda Hendrix, Audie Murphy and Burl Ives. Jeff Hassard (Dean Jagger) and his son Ring (Audie Murphy) lead an isolated existence in the mountains breaking horses, because Jeff is wanted for a murder he did not commit. Their lives are interrupted when they stumble upon a young woman, Riley (Wanda Hendrix). When Jeff is injured, Ring has to go into town to get help. Wanda Hendrix was billed over Audie Murphy in the credits. They were married when the film was made, however