text: , after the imprisonment of his wife, maggie moffat for suffrage activity, graham moffat formed the glasgow men's league for women's suffrage. it was intended to offer support and solidarity for the husbands and brothers of women involved in the campaign, as well as male sympathisers. many of the members were politically active and powerful men who wanted to use their influence in the campaign. in july 1913, organised by maud arncliffe sennett, a large delegation of scottish men travelled to london for an audience with the prime minister, h. h. asquith, to discuss extending the franchise to women. the request for a meeting was refused. a direct result of this failure to meet with them was that they formed the new campaigning organisation. the artist john wilson mclaren wrote a verse about the trip : we've come from the north, and the heather's on fire, to fight for the women – our only desire ; at last we've been roused thro'the treachery shown by knaves at westminster – the knaves we disown!'the inaugural meeting was held in glasgow on 11 september 1913. the founder, president, and main organiser of the july deputation was maud arncliffe sennett. she had discussed the possibility of a men's campaigning organisation on the train to the funeral of emily davison, which she attended on behalf of the actresses'franchise league. the honorary secretary of the edinburgh branch was nannie brown. branches were formed in midlothian and berwick upon tweed. activities the league had no party political loyalties, and supported all of the different suffrage groups, whether militant or constitutional. they sent petitions and resolutions to those in power, and corresponded with other organisations to rally support. they held a meeting in bridgeton in november 1913, which was addressed by maud arncliffe sennet, henry harben, jp, bailie alston and helen crawfurd, who " welcomed the nmf as a new order of chivalry : it came to fight for the oppressed and sweated women worker ". in the same month they also met in the synod hall, edinburgh, and were addressed by john cockburn, mrs cavendish bentinck, and maud arncliffe sennett. on 14 february 1914, the northern men's federation for women's suffrage was to hold a mass meeting in memorial hall, london, and the following day a trafalgar square demonstration. the'war song " titled'justice
text: library ( 1992 ) darwin ( french tv, 1993 ) the death of a composer : rosa, a horse drama ( 1999 ) exhibitions the physical self, museum boymans van beuningen, rotterdam ( 1991 ) le bruit des nuages ( as curator ), louvre museum, paris ( 1992 ) 100 objects to represent the world ( 1992 ) at the academy of fine arts vienna and the hofburg imperial palace vienna. stairs 1 geneva ( 1995 ) flyga over vatten / flying over water, malmo konsthall ( 16 / 9 2000 – 14 / 1 2001 ) peopling the palaces at venaria reale, palace of venaria ( 2007 ) heavy water, chelouche gallery, tel aviv ( 2011 ) sex & the sea, maritiem museum, rotterdam ( 2013 ) the towers / lucca hubris, lucca ( 2013 ) luis alberti ( actor ) luis alberti ( born 30 october 1981 ) is a mexican actor. he studied acting at la casa del teatro, and stood out in the film eisenstein in guanajuato, and later in the mexican film encarnacion. on television it was highlighted by series as rosario tijeras ( 2016 – 2017 ), and el cesar ( 2017 ), and more recently for playing the mexican singer jose guadalupe esparza, in the biographical series bronco : the series. filmography films roles television roles eisenstein in guanajuato eisenstein in guanajuato is a 2015 biographical romantic comedy - drama film written and directed by peter greenaway. starring elmer back as soviet film director sergei eisenstein, alongside stelio savante, lisa owen, maya zapata, luis alberti, jakob ohrman, rasmus slatis, and raino ranta, the film is an international co - production between companies in the netherlands, mexico, belgium, finland and france. cast release eisenstein in guanajuato premiered at the 65th berlin international film festival in the main competition section on 11 february 2015. the film was voted to the bottom place by the screen international's critics ’ jury and subsequently ignored by the official jury. the film opened theatrically 18 june in the netherlands, 8 july in france, 4 september in finland, and 22 january 2016 in mexico. it was granted a very limited theatrical release in the united states on 5 february 2016. critical reception the film received mixed reviews from critics. on rotten tomatoes, the film has a 55 % score based on 38 reviews,
text: october 2017 ) was an italian film director, screenwriter, and novelist. a fan of film since young age, lenzi studied at the centro sperimentale di cinematografia and made his first film in 1958 which went unreleased, while his official debut happened in 1961 with queen of the seas. lenzi's films of the 1960s followed popular trends of the era, which led to him directing several spy and erotic thriller films. he followed in suit in the 1970s making giallo films, crime films and making the first italian cannibal film with man from the deep river. he continued making films up until the 1990s and later worked as a novelist writing a series of murder mysteries. biography early life umberto lenzi was born on 6 august 1931 in the massa marittima province of italy. lenzi was a film enthusiast as early as grade school. while studying law, lenzi also created film fan clubs. lenzi eventually put off studying law and began pursuing the technical arts of filmmaking. he graduated from rome's centro sperimentale di cinematografia in 1956 and made i ragazzi di trastevere as his final exam, a short film influenced by the writings of pier paolo pasolini. lenzi also worked as a journalist for various newspapers and magazines, including bianco e nero and, between 1957 and 1960, penned a number of detective novels and adventure stories using a pseudonym. 1960s prior to his officially first credited film as a director, queen of the seas, lenzi directed a film in greece in 1958 titled mia italida stin ellada, or vacanze ad atene, which was never released. lenzi's films of the 1960s revolved around popular genres of their respective time periods. in the early 1960s, lenzi directed many adventure films including two features about robin hood ( the triumph of robin hood and the invincible masked rider ) and two films about sandokan ( sandokan the great ( 1963 ) and pirates of malaysia ( 1964 ) ). by 1965, lenzi began directing european spy films, such as 008 : operation exterminate, followed by super seven calling cairo and the spy who loved flowers, and even adapted the fumetti neri comic character kriminal to the screen. lenzi then turned to making war films such as desert commandos and legion of the damned and westerns such as pistol for a hundred coffins and all out ( 1968 ). lenzi had box office success in italy with his erotic thrillers starring
text: by corman's own company, palo alto, and released by robert l. lippert. the film did well enough to encourage corman to produce another film, the racing - car thriller the fast and the furious ( 1955 ), directed by its star, john ireland, and co - starring dorothy malone. decades later, producer neal h. moritz and universal pictures licensed the title for the 2001 film, the fast and the furious, which eventually spawned a huge franchise. moritz had difficulty choosing between proposed titles racer x, redline, race wars, and street wars, and was inspired by a documentary on american international pictures that included corman's film. moritz was able to trade the use of some stock footage to corman for use of the title. corman sold the movie to a new independent company, the american releasing company ( arc ), run by james h. nicholson and samuel z. arkoff. although corman had a number of offers for the film from republic and columbia, he elected to go with arc because they undertook to advance money to enable him to make two more movies. director corman's second film for arc was one he decided to direct, five guns west ( 1955 ), a western, made in color for around $ 60, 000, with malone and john lund. the script was written by robert wright campbell, who worked with corman on several more occasions. corman announced he would make four more projects for arc : high steel, cobra, fortress beneath the sea, and an untitled film from campbell. instead, corman did some uncredited directing on the beast with a million eyes ( 1955 ), then made another western, apache woman ( 1955 ), starring lloyd bridges, written by lou rusoff. rusoff and corman reunited on day the world ended ( 1955 ), a postapocalyptic science - fiction film, which was popular. corman was to make the devil on horseback by charles b. griffith about the brownsville raid, but it was too expensive. the woolner brothers, louisiana drive - in owners, financed corman's swamp women ( 1956 ), a girls - on - the - lam saga. he returned to arc for two westerns, the oklahoma woman ( 1956 ) and gunslinger ( 1956 ) ( with ireland ) ; gunslinger was co - written by griffith, who became a crucial collaborator with corman over the next five years. he bought a script from curtis harrington, the girl from beneath the sea. harrington made it for corman years later as
text: such as arctic char, cod, capelin, lump fish, and sculpin. the historical relationship between the sanikiluaq community and the eider is the subject of a feature - length canadian documentary film called people of a feather. the director, cinematographer and biologist joel heath, spent seven years on the project, writing biological articles on the eider. in 1998, the belcher island caribou ( rangifer tarandus groenlandicus ) herd numbered 800. wadmalaw island wadmalaw island is an island located in charleston county, south carolina, united states. it is one of the sea islands, a chain of tidal and barrier islands on the atlantic ocean. geography wadmalaw island is located generally to the southwest of johns island and more than halfway encircled by it. to the north it is bordered by church creek ; to the northeast and east by bohicket creek ; to the south by the north edisto river ; and to the west by the bohicket creek. the island's only connection to the mainland is via a bridge over church creek. the island is about 10 miles long by 6 miles wide. it has a land area of 108. 502 km² ( 41. 893 sq mi ). the 2000 census reported a population of 2, 611 persons. history wadmalaw island was landed upon by captain robert sandford and the crew of the berkeley bay in mid - june 1666 after an excursion up the bohicket creek. it is believed that sandford landed where rockville, south carolina now sits. on june 23, 1666, captain and crew carried out the ritual of turf and twig, claiming the land for england and the lords proprietors. in 1670, 148 colonists arrived and settled on the west bank of the ashley ( kiawah ) river. they survived the first four years of poor crop production through the generosity of natives who shared beans and corn. they later moved to what is now charleston. in 1890, planters organized the first sailing regatta at rockville, less than a mile from the tea garden. the 120th rockville regatta was held in august, 2010. in more recent times, the lipton tea company operated an experimental tea farm on wadmalaw island from 1960 until 1987, when it was sold to mack fleming and bill hall. these gentlemen converted the experimental farm into a working tea garden. the charleston tea garden utilized a converted cotton picker and tobacco harvester to mechanically harvest the tea.
text: it is generally considered one of his best films as a director. corman was meant to follow this with robert e. lee for united artists at a budget of $ 4. 5 million. it was not made. neither was a story corman optioned, the spy in the vatican. return to independence he continued to finance films for filmgroup : voyage to the prehistoric planet ( 1965 ), dubbing a soviet movie planeta bur into english with some additional footage shot by curtis harrington, queen of blood ( 1966 ), using some soviet footage but a mostly new film, directed by harrington, blood bath ( 1966 ), an adapted yugoslavian film with additional footage shot by stephanie rothman and jack hill, and voyage to the planet of prehistoric women ( 1967 ), yet another dubbed version of planeta bur with some additional footage shot by corman's then - assistant peter bogdanovich. he had money in navy vs. the night monsters ( 1967 ). he financed two westerns shot back to back in utah, directed by monte hellman and written and co - produced by jack nicholson, the shooting ( 1967 ) and ride in the whirlwind ( 1967 ), which became cult successes. he also financed two films directed by dan haller, devil's angels ( 1967 ), a follow - up to wild angels written by griffith, and a car racing film shot in europe, the wild racers ( 1968 ). he announced a comedy about the population explosion, there just isn't any room, but it appears to have never been made. corman directed the trip for aip, written by jack nicholson and starring peter fonda, dennis hopper and bruce dern. this began the psychedelic film craze of the late 1960s and was the american entry at cannes that year. aip made some changes to the film in post - production, which made corman unhappy. in september 1967, he announced plans to build a new film studio. however, this did not happen for a number of years. corman made a film for american tv, target : harry ( 1968 ), shot in europe with his brother producing. he did some uncredited directing on aip's de sade ( 1969 ) when director cy endfield fell ill. he financed bogdanovich's first feature, targets ( 1968 ), which incorporated footage from the terror. he also produced the dunwich horror ( 1970 ) for aip, directed by haller and co - written by curtis hanson, and financed haller's
text: frames, and the names of his most famous films etched into a cast concrete base in the shape of film canisters. other sculptures related to whale's cinema career were planned, referencing his early work in a local sheet metal factory, but none had been installed as of 2019. horror in hollywood : the james whale story, a retrospective of whale's artwork, opened at the dudley museum and art gallery in october 2012 and ran through to january 2013. filmography raiders of the seven seas raiders of the seven seas is a 1953 american swashbuckler film directed by sidney salkow and starring john payne and donna reed. the supporting cast features gerald mohr, lon chaney jr. and anthony caruso. plot the pirate barbarossa raids the sultan of morocco's ships and captures a betrothed woman. cast john payne as barbarossa donna reed as alida gerald mohr as capt. jose salcedo lon chaney jr. as peg leg anthony caruso as renzo henry brandon as capt. goiti skip torgerson as datu frank de kova as capt. romero william tannen as ramon christopher dark as pablo claire dubrey as senora salcedo howard freeman as mayor pompano production the film was originally known as storm over the caribbean, barbarossa and swords against the mast. it was an original story co written by director sidney salkow, who subsequently signed a long - term contract with producer edward small. see also flame of araby ( 1951 ), with barbarossa and his brother as villains list of films featuring slavery jason moore ( director ) jason moore ( born october 22, 1970 ) is an american director of film, theatre and television. life and career jason moore was born in fayetteville, arkansas, and studied at northwestern university. moore's broadway career began as a resident director of les miserables at the imperial theatre in during its original run. he is the son of fayetteville district judge rudy moore. in march 2003, moore directed the musical avenue q, which opened off - broadway at the vineyard theatre and then moved to broadway at the john golden theatre in july 2003. he was nominated for a 2004 tony award for his direction. moore also directed productions of the musical in las vegas and london and the show's national tour. moore directed the 2005 broadway revival of steel magnolias and shrek the musical, starring brian d'arcy james and sutton foster which opened on broadway in 2008. he directed the concert of jerry springer — the
text: , island in the sky ( 1953 ) and the high and the mighty ( 1954 ). while he was primarily a director, wellman also produced 10 films, one of them uncredited, all of which he also directed. his last film was lafayette escadrille ( 1958 ), which he produced, directed, wrote the story for and narrated. he wrote the screenplay for two other films that he directed, and one film that he did not direct : 1936's the last gangster. wellman wrote the story for a star is born and ( with robert carson ) received the academy award for best story. wellman is credited for the story in the remakes released in 1954, 1976, and 2018. wellman's work was influenced by his good friend and fellow film director howard hawks, with whom he rode motorcycles together in a group called the moraga spit and polish club. wellman reportedly worked fast, usually satisfied with a shot after one or two takes. despite his reputation for not coddling his leading men and women, he coaxed oscar - nominated performances from seven actors : fredric march and janet gaynor ( a star is born ), brian donlevy ( beau geste ), robert mitchum ( the story of g. i. joe ), james whitmore ( battleground ), and jan sterling and claire trevor ( the high and mighty ). regarding actors, wellman in a 1952 interview stated, " movie stardom isn't about acting ability, it's personality and temperament ". he then added, " i once directed clara bow. she was mad and crazy but what a personality! " innovations wings led to several firsts in filmmaking including newly invented camera mounts that could be secured to plane fuselages and motor - driven cameras to shoot actors while flying as the cameramen ducked out of frame in their cockpits. star richard arlen had some flying experience but co - star buddy rogers had to learn to fly for the film, as stunt pilots could not be used during close - up shots. towers up to 100 feet were used to shoot low - flying planes and battle action on the ground. during the filming of beggars of life, a silent film starring wallace beery, richard arlen and louise brooks, sound was added to beery's introductory scene at the behest of paramount studio. wellman reportedly hung a microphone from a broom so beery could walk and talk within the scene, avoiding the static shot required for early sound shoots. during the filming of chinatown nights
text: 1915 – 22 august 1980 ) was an indian actor, film director, screenwriter, and producer. he appeared in 22 films between 1937 and 1980, and he directed 20 films between 1942 and 1974. his directorial venture kuwara baap was one of the winners for the bfja - best indian films award for best film for 1943. his film raja has been called " a milestone of art and skill in motion pictures ". his film veer kunal was a huge box office success. he directed dilip kumar with kamini kaushal in nadiya ke paar, which became the sixth highest grossing indian film of 1948. his 1954 film mayurpankh was entered into the 1954 cannes film festival, where it was nominated for the grand prize of the festival. sawan aya re did well commercially, with baburao patel of filmindia remarking in the 9 may 1949 edition that sahu's estimate had risen due to the " original treatment " he gave to an " otherwise ordinary " story. he was also known for the meena kumari starrer, dil apna aur preet parai ( 1960 ). he had four children, vimal sahu, naina sahu, mamta sahu, and rohit sahu. his wife preeti was a kumaoni brahmin. before marrying preeti, he was briefly married to his punar milan ( 1940 ) co - star snehprabha pradhan before the relationship ended in 1943 after a court battle. early life sahu was born in present - day rajnandgaon district in india. his father was the prime minister under the raja of rajnandgaon. he joined the university of nagpur and took part in the " freedom struggle ", completing his graduation in 1937. an interest in writing short stories brought him in contact with cinema, where he initially started as an actor. filmography director kunwara baap ( 1942 ) raja ( 1943 ) shararat ( 1944 ) veer kunal ( 1945 ) sindoor ( 1947 ) sajan ( 1947 ) nadiya ke par ( 1948 ) sawan aya re ( 1949 ) kali ghata ( 1951 ) mayurpankh ( 1954 ) hamlet ( 1954 ) kismet ka khel ( 1956 ) bare sarkar ( 1957 ) dil apna aur preet parai ( 1960 ) grahasti ( 1963 ) ghar basake dekho ( 1963 ) poonam ki raat ( 1965 ) hare kanch ki
text: ' s proteges have paid their mentor homage by awarding him cameos in films, such as in the godfather part ii, the silence of the lambs, apollo 13, and as recently as demme's 2008 film rachel getting married. filmography the imdb credits corman with 55 directed films and some 385 produced films from 1954 through 2008, many as uncredited producer or executive producer ( consistent with his role as head of his own new world pictures from 1970 through 1983 ). corman also has significant credits as writer and actor. roger corman's cult classics in 2010, roger corman teamed up new horizons pictures with shout! factory to release new dvd and blu - ray editions of corman productions under the name roger corman's cult classics. the releases have concentrated on 1970 – 1980s films he produced through new world rather than directed. these titles include rock'n'roll high school, death race 2000, galaxy of terror, forbidden world and piranha, with additional titles continuing to be released. books corman, roger ; jerome, jim ( 1990 ). how i made a hundred movies in hollywood and never lost a dime. random house. isbn 978 - 0 - 394 - 56974 - 1. oclc 840687965. his autobiography documents his experiences in the film industry the house of the seven hawks the house of the seven hawks is a 1959 british mystery film directed by richard thorpe and starring robert taylor, nicole maurey and linda christian. it was the final film by robert taylor under his twenty five - year contract with mgm. the film follows an american captain searching for sunken treasure who becomes entangled with criminals and is arrested by the dutch police. it is based on the victor canning novel the house of the seven flies, published in 1952. plot story of an american skipper who becomes entangled with the dutch police and international crooks over sunken treasure but survives and finds romance. cast robert taylor as john nordley nicole maurey as constanta sluiter linda christian as elsa donald wolfit as inspector van der stoor david kossoff as wilhelm dekker eric pohlmann as captain rohner philo hauser as charlie ponz gerard heinz as inspector sluiter paul hardtmuth as beukleman lily kann as gerta richard shaw as police sgt. straatman andre van gyseghem as hotel clerk leslie weston as tulper guy deghy as desk lieutenant peter welch as gannett peter lannagan as peter critical reception
text: his mother tends to a small shop ; in the third movie, his father dies in the film, and his mother has been long dead. however, a character named estela from the first film appears in the second, and is both times played by melina petriella. this at least connects the first two movies to the same universe. additionally, juan jose flores quispe appears in the second and third movie as " ramon ". although his character, unlike estela, varies from film to film, this suggests that the second and third film also share the same universe and, thus, the trilogy itself is set in the same storyline, with the " ariel persona " showing either different aspects of the same character or simply being a mere coincidence. filmography producer el crimen del cacaro gumaro ( 2014 ) a. k. a. " the popcorn chronicles " director ¿ en que estacion estamos? ( 1992, short ) post data de ambas cartas ( 1993, short ) help o el pedido de auxilio de una mujer viva ( 1994, short ) ninos envueltos ( 1995, short ) un crisantemo estalla en cinco esquinas ( 1998 ) a. k. a. a chrysanthemum burst in cincoesquinas esperando al mesias ( 2000 ) a. k. a. waiting for the messiah todas las azafatas van al cielo ( 2002 ) a. k. a. every stewardess goes to heaven el abrazo partido ( 2004 ) a. k. a. lost embrace 18 - j ( 2004 ) derecho de familia ( 2006 ) a. k. a. family law encarnacion ( 2007 ) el nido vacio ( 2008 ) brother and sister ( 2010 ) la suerte en tus manos ( 2012 ) mystery of happiness ( 2014 ) the tenth man ( 2016 ) television la pista ( 1997 ) un cuento de navidad ( 2002 ) yosi, the regretful spy ( 2022 ) awards bangkok world film festival : best film ; el abrazo partido ; 2004. berlin international film festival : silver berlin bear ; jury grand prix ; for el abrazo partido ; 2004. clarin entertainment awards : clarin award best film screenplay ; for derecho de familia ; 2006. clarin entertainment awards : won clarin award best film screenplay ; for el
text: however, ibn sa'd lists twelve sons. : 99 – 101 by sumra bint jundab : al - harith. : 708 he was the firstborn and he died before his father. : 99 quthum. : 100 he is not listed by ibn hisham. by fatima bint amr : al - zubayr. : 707 he was a poet and a chief ; his father made a will in his favour. : 99 he died before islam, leaving two sons and daughters. : 101 : 34 – 35 abu talib, born as abd manaf, : 99 : 707 father of the future caliph ali. he later became chief of the hashim clan. abdullah, the father of muhammad. : 99 : 707 umm hakim al - bayda, : 100 : 707 the maternal grandmother of the third caliph uthman. : 32 barra, : 100 : 707 the mother of abu salama. : 33 arwa. : 100 : 707 atika, : 100 : 707 a wife of abu umayya ibn al - mughira. : 31 umayma, : 100 : 707 the mother of zaynab bint jahsh and abd allah ibn jahsh. : 33 by lubna bint hajar : abd al -'uzza, better known as abu lahab. : 100 : 708 by halah bint wuhayb : hamza, : 707 the first big leader of islam. he killed many leaders of the kufar and was considered as the strongest man of the quraysh. he was martyred at uhud. : 100 safiyya. : 100 : 707 al - muqawwim. : 707 he married qilaba bint amr ibn ju'ana ibn sa'd al - sahmia, and had children named abd allah, bakr, hind, arwa, and umm amr ( qutayla or amra ). hajl. : 707 he married umm murra bint abi qays ibn abd wud, and had two sons, named abd allah, ubayd allah, and three daughters named murra, rabi'a, and fakhita. by natilah bint khubab : al -'abbas, : 100 : 707 ancestor of the abbasid caliphs. dirar, : 707 who died before islam. : 100 jahl, died
text: such as ally mcbeal ( 1997 ), csi : miami ( 2006 ), girlfriends ( 2007 ), grey's anatomy ( 2010 ), hawaii five - 0 ( 2011 – 2014 ), narcos ( 2015 ), and criminal minds ( 2017 ). his film roles include portrayals of lamont carr in the disney film full court miracle ( 2003 ), laveinio " slim " hightower in rick famuyiwa's coming - of - age film the wood ( 1999 ), and mike in tyler perry's dramatic films why did i get married? ( 2007 ) and why did i get married too? ( 2010 ), and captain russell hampton in the hollywood blockbuster godzilla ( 2014 ). from 2017 to 2018, jones played detective tommy cavanaugh in the cbs drama series wisdom of the crowd. since february 2018, jones has played the role of sergeant wade gray in the abc police procedural drama series the rookie with nathan fillion. personal life joshua media ministries claims that its leader, david e. taylor, mentors jones in ministry, and that jones has donated $ 1 million to its efforts. filmography film television i will, i will... for now i will, i will... for now is a 1976 american romantic - comedy film directed by norman panama. it stars elliott gould and diane keaton. it was panama's last feature as director. plot the marriage of les and katie bingham is in big trouble. they've already split up once, and now they're giving it one more try, but the bedroom of their new york apartment is not a happy place. les finds her too cold. katie finds him too fast. the binghams weigh the opinions of lawyer lou, who also has a romantic interest in katie. there's also temptation for les in the form of sexy neighbor jackie, who gives him a copy of " the joy of sex " as a gift. but as soon as he tries out one of the positions in it, les throws out his back. the couple takes one last desperate try to revive their passion and save their relationship. they travel to california to join a sex - therapy group, where much goes wrong, but all ends well. cast elliott gould as les bingham diane keaton as katie bingham paul sorvino as lou springer victoria principal as jackie martin robert alda as dr. magnus warren berlinger as steve martin candy clark as sally bingham production the film was based on an original script by norman panama and alfred lewin. it was
text: . wilcox and neagle returned to war stories with odette ( 1950 ) a biopic of odette samson starring neagle and trevor howard, and wilcox's most profitable movie to date. he planned to make a biopic about van gogh starring trevor howard, but it was never made. wilcox made a film without neagle, into the blue ( 1950 ), with wilding and odile versois ; it was not particularly popular. neagle and wilding were reunited for the lady with a lamp ( 1951 ), a biopic of florence nightingale and derby day ( 1952 ), an ensemble film. both did well at the box office but not as well as the late 40s films. margaret lockwood and republic pictures in the early 1950s neagle had a long running stage hit, the glorious years. in november 1951 wilcox signed a multi picture deal with margaret lockwood to make six films in three years. the following year he signed a six - picture deal with republic films. the first movie lockwood - wilcox film, trent's last case ( 1952 ) was a solid success, helped by a cast including wilding and orson welles. however laughing anne ( 1953 ), co - starring forrest tucker and wendell corey, and trouble in the glen ( 1954 ), with welles, did poorly and he made no further films with lockwood or republic. wilcox was further hurt when a film he produced, the beggar's opera ( 1953 ), was a box office disaster. errol flynn and ivor novello wilcox formed a new production company, everest, and made two musicals with neagle and errol flynn : lilacs in the spring ( 1954 ), based on the glorious years, and king's rhapsody ( 1955 ), based on a musical by ivor novello. both flopped and plans to make a third novello film, perchance to dream did not happen. last films wilcox had a hit with my teenage daughter ( 1956 ), a story of neagle dealing with a juvenile delinquent daughter played by sylvia syms. less successful was these dangerous years ( 1957 ), produced by neagle and directed by wilcox, starring george baker and frankie vaughan, and no neagle. he produced but did not direct a war film, yangtse incident ( 1957 ), which performed reasonably well at the british box office but ultimately lost money. wilcox found himself personally liable for some of the film's costs. he tried a drama with neagle,
text: ##bray ( b. 1396 - d. 29 november 1452 ), in which james was her second husband and henry ferrers was her first. they had the following issue : elizabeth de berkeley ( b. 1425 - d. 1482 ) sir william de berkeley, earl of nottingham ( c. 1427 - 1492 ) ; william became the 2nd baron berkeley sometime after his father's death in 1463. james de berkeley, esquire ( b. 1429 ) alice de berkeley ( b. 1432 ) sir maurice de berkeley vi, lord berkeley ( c. 1435 - 1 september 1506 ), who was married to isabel meade, daughter of merchant phillip meade and his wife isabel, in 1465 and had issue. thomas de berkeley, esquire ( b. 1435 - d. 1484 ), who married margaret guy, and had issue. isabel de berkeley ( b. 1438 - d. 1482 ) his fourth marriage to joan talbot was before 25 july 1457. notes norborne berkeley, 4th baron botetourt norborne berkeley, 4th baron botetourt ( c. 1717 – 15 october 1770 ), was a british courtier, member of parliament, and royal governor of the colony of virginia from 1768 until his death in 1770. origins norborne berkeley was born about 1717, the only son of john symes berkeley of stoke gifford, gloucestershire by his second wife elizabeth norborne, a daughter and co - heiress of walter norborne of calne, wiltshire and the widow of edward devereux, 8th viscount hereford. the berkeleys of stoke gifford were descended from maurice de berkeley ( d. 1347 ), who died at the siege of calais, who had acquired the manor of stoke gifford in 1337, the second son of maurice de berkeley, 2nd baron berkeley, 7th feudal baron of berkeley ( 1271 – 1326 ), maurice the magnanimous, of berkeley castle. his descendant sir thomas berkeley ( d. 1361 ) of uley, gloucestershire married katherine botetourt ( d. 1388 ), a daughter and co - heiress of john botetourt, 2nd baron botetourt. his son and heir was sir maurice berkeley ( 1358 - 1400 ), of uley and stoke gifford, mp for gloucestershire in 1391. life in 1726, berkeley was admitted to westminster school. he succeeded his father to stoke park in stoke gifford in 1736 and remodelled both the house ( now known as the dower house ) and the gardens
text: the 1960 film the magnificent seven, which had the return of yul brynner as gunslinger chris adams. four episodes he wrote for blue light were edited together to create the theatrical film i deal in danger, released in december 1966. he also created the western tv series branded ( 1965 – 1966 ) and was the co - creator with walter grauman of blue light. 1970s although cohen continued to write tv and film scripts during the 1970s – such as columbo – he further turned his hand to directing. his directorial debut was the 1972 comedy film bone ( aka beverly hills nightmare ) starring yaphet kotto. cohen directed dial rat for terror ( 1973 ) and housewife ( 1973 ) before creating the it's alive series in 1974. he wrote, produced and directed the horror film it's alive, about a mutant monster baby that embarks on a killing spree. the film – an initial commercial failure – was re - released with a new and sharper advertisement campaign ; it went on to become a moderate success, earning over $ 7 million for warner bros. and spawning two sequels, it lives again ( 1978 ) and it's alive iii : island of the alive ( 1987 ). cohen followed - up it's alive with the science - fiction serial killer film god told me to ( 1976 ), in which a new york detective investigates a spate of killings by apparently random people who say that god told them to commit the crimes. he concentrated his work predominantly within the horror genre throughout the 1970s and 1980s, often incorporating elements of crime, police procedural, and science fiction with scathing social commentary. cohen's it's alive tells of a couple, frank and lenore davis, who give birth to a mutated baby. the doctors and nurses at the hospital attempt to end the life of the deformed child, but it instead kills them and escapes. a police manhunt ensues as the fleeing mutation leaves dead bodies in its wake. frank sees the child just as dr. frankenstein saw his monster and assists the police. the emphasis in it's alive is on the potential effects of chemicals to the ecosystem, and experimental prescription drugs that can be harmful to unborn babies. the score for it's alive was composed by bernard herrmann, known for his contributions to many alfred hitchcock films, including psycho, north by northwest, and vertigo. the welling strings, horn arrangements and harp glissandos throughout the film prefigure the soundtrack to herrmann's final film score
text: for his bbc documentary series a history of horror, of which the second half of the second episode focuses on corman. in 2010, corman was inducted into the beverly hills high school hall of fame. in 2012, corman was honored with the filmmaker on the edge award at the provincetown international film festival. in 2018, he received the " extraordinary contribution to film " award at the austin film festival. archive film elements and prints for many movies directed, produced, and / or distributed by corman are held at the academy film archive as part of the new horizons collection. the academy film archive restored corman's film the masque of the red death in 2019. " the corman film school " a number of noted filmmakers ( including directors, producers, writers, and cinematographers ) have worked with corman, usually early in their careers, including francis ford coppola, martin scorsese, ron howard, polly platt, peter bogdanovich, declan o'brien, armondo linus acosta, paul bartel, jonathan demme, donald g. jackson, gale anne hurd, carl colpaert, joe dante, james cameron, john sayles, monte hellman, carl franklin, george armitage, jonathan kaplan, george hickenlooper, curtis hanson, jack hill, robert towne, menahem golan, james horner, and timur bekmambetov. many have said that corman's influence taught them some of the ins and outs of filmmaking. in the extras for the dvd of the terminator, director james cameron asserts, " i trained at the roger corman film school. " the british director nicolas roeg served as the cinematographer on the masque of the red death. cameron, coppola, demme, hanson, howard and scorsese have all gone on to win academy awards. howard was reportedly told by corman, " if you do a good job on this film, you'll never have to work for me again. " actors who obtained their career breaks working for corman include jack nicholson, peter fonda, bruce dern, charles bronson, todd field michael mcdonald, dennis hopper, tommy lee jones, talia shire, sandra bullock, robert de niro, and david carradine, who received one of his first starring film roles in the corman - produced boxcar bertha ( 1972 ) and went on to star in death race 2000 ( along with sylvester stallone ). many of corman
text: flatter myself that he will not oppose an amicable separation, and that he will not bear any ill feeling towards me... this separation has become imperative ; it will in no way affect the feelings of esteem and gratitude that i preserve. " napoleon was defeated for the last time at the battle of waterloo and was exiled to saint helena from october 1815. napoleon made no further attempt to contact her personally. the congress of vienna recognised marie louise as ruler of parma, piacenza, and guastalla, but prevented her from bringing her son to italy. it also made her duchess of parma for her life only, as the allies did not want a descendant of napoleon to have a hereditary claim over parma. after her death, the duchy was to revert to the bourbons. duchess of parma marie louise departed for parma on 7 march 1816, accompanied by neipperg. she entered the duchy on 18 april. she wrote to her father : " people welcomed me with such enthusiasm that i had tears in my eyes. " she largely left the running of day - to - day affairs to neipperg, who received instructions from metternich. in december 1816, marie louise removed the incumbent grand chamberlain ( prime minister ) and installed neipperg. she and neipperg had four children : albertine, countess of montenuovo ( 1817 – 1867 ), married luigi sanvitale, count of fontanellato william albert, count of montenuovo, later created prince of montenuovo ( 1819 – 1895 ), married countess juliana batthyany von nemetujvar mathilde, countess of montenuovo ( 1822 – c. 1823 ) napoleon died on 5 may 1821. on 8 august, marie louise married neipperg morganatically. neipperg died of heart problems on 22 february 1829, devastating marie louise. she was banned by austria from mourning in public. to replace neipperg, austria appointed josef von werklein as grand chamberlain. marie louise's son by napoleon, then known as " franz ", was given the title duke of reichstadt in 1818. franz lived at the austrian court, where he was shown great affection by his grandfather, but was constantly undermined by austrian ministers and nationalists, who did their best to sideline him to become an irrelevance. there were fears that he might be smuggled over to france to regain the throne, as he could be easily disguised as a girl. franz grew resentful at his austrian
text: deep - seated enmity existed between al - afdal and nizar. an anecdote tells how al - afdal had once tried to enter the palace on horseback — a privilege reserved for the caliph — whereupon nizar yelled at him to dismount and called him a " dirty armenian ". since then, the two had been bitter enemies, with al - afdal obstructing nizar's activities and demoting his servants, while at the same time winning the army's commanders over to his cause. only one of them, the berber muhammad ibn masal al - lukki, is said to have remained loyal to nizar, because he had promised to appoint him vizier instead of al - afdal. according to al - maqrizi, al - afdal pressured al - mustansir to prevent nizar's public nomination as heir, and when the caliph died, al - afdal raised a much younger half - brother of nizar, al - musta'li, to the throne and the imamate. al - musta'li, who had shortly before married al - afdal's sister, was completely dependent on al - afdal for his accession. this made him a compliant figurehead who was unlikely to threaten al - afdal's recent, and therefore as yet fragile, hold on power. in order to defend al - musta'li's succession and counter the claims of nizar's partisans, al - mu'stali's son and successor, al - amir, issued the al - hidaya al - amiriyya. this document puts a different spin on the dispersal of the princes : supposedly, they were sent away in order of importance, with those closest to cairo ( and thus the caliph himself ) being the highest in rank. modern historians point out that this was a deliberately misconstrued argument, as the princes were sent away for their protection. according to the historian paul e. walker, sending abu abdallah to the strong army of badr al - jamali was, if anything, an indication of his high importance and of his father's desire to keep him safe. at the same time, the unidentified underage son left in cairo was clearly not al - musta'li, who had not even been born yet. walker identifies the unnamed prince with abu'l - qasim ahmad, whose birth had been publicly announced in 1060. that prince had likely died in the meantime, as the future
text: ##nson on the warner bros. crime story st. ives. john crowther, who worked with both men, later said " thompson was the total antithesis of charlie and they got along famously. they really worked well together. ” in 1977, bronson and thompson teamed again on an unconventional western film called the white buffalo. thompson directed two films starring anthony quinn, the greek tycoon and the passage. reviewing the latter the guardian called thompson a director who " should know better but often doesn't ". the globe and mail argued thompson was " possibly the worst experienced director working in the world today. " thompson directed the horror film, happy birthday to me in 1980. in 1981 thompson and bronson made the film caboblanco, which opened on los angeles on 24 april. also that year he directed an episode of the tv show code red, and which he followed with another bronson movie, 10 to midnight. thompson worked with bronson again on, the evil that men do ( 1984 ), which was shot in mexico. thompson was hired to replace original director fielder cook, who was fired shortly before filming began. producer pancho okhenr said thompson " knew exactly what shots he needed to put together the film... [ bronson ] had a lot of respect for lee. the whole crew appreciated when the director did not make them work over and over to get the same shot from different angles... he was just a terrific filmmaker. ” also released that year was the ambassador, starring robert mitchum. on 22 november 1985, king solomon's mines premiered. thompson made this film as an indiana jones - style pastiche. it was shot in zimbabwe and starred richard chamberlain. the film was reasonably successful at the box office. on 18 april 1986, murphy's law, the thompson and bronson collaboration of that year, started its theatrical run. it is a neo - noir thriller film. acting in the film are kathleen wilhoite, carrie snodgress, robert f. lyons, and richard romanus. thompson tried another indiana jones - type tale with firewalker, which premiered on 21 november. the film paired the actors chuck norris with louis gossett jr. as its leads. the action adventure co - stars will sampson and melody anderson. norris and gossett play max donigan and leo porter, two soldiers of fortune, whose adventures rarely result in any notable gain. they are befriended by an inscrutable woman of mystery patricia ( anderson ). patricia's map leads

Question: Which film has the director born later, From Corleone To Brooklyn or Durango Valley Raiders?
Answer: From Corleone To Brooklyn