Canyon Raiders
Canyon Raiders is a 1951 American western film directed by Lewis D. Collins and starring Whip Wilson, Fuzzy Knight and Phyllis Coates.
Anisopus
Several genera share the name Anisopus:
Lacordaire
Several people share the surname Lacordaire:
Kalman Bloch
Kalman Bloch
( May 30, 1913 in Harlem – March 12, 2009 in Los Angeles) was principal clarinetist of the Los Angeles Philharmonic for more than 40 years.
Bloch studied with Simeon Bellison, a notable clarinetist for the New York Philharmonic.
As recounted by Dorothy Lamb Crawford in her 2009 book" A Windfall of Musicians: Hitler's Émigrés and Exiles in Southern California," Bloch was hired at the age of 21 by then music director and recent Jewish emigre Otto Klemperer just before the onset of World War II.
Bloch also performed on several film soundtracks, including those of John Williams, Walt Disney's Fantasia, Sunset Boulevard, For Whom the Bell Tolls, North by Northwest, The Wizard of Oz, and Chinatown.
He was also a prolific collaborator in Southern California, playing for and recording with conductors such as Arnold Schoenberg and Igor Stravinsky upon their move to Los Angeles along with many other Jewish artists and intellectuals during and after World War II.
Bloch also appears on multiple classical recordings with composers and conductors Zubin Mehta, Carlo Maria Giulini, Esa- Pekka Salonen, Otto Klemperer, and Alfred Wallenstein.
As recounted in the April 21, 1956 Los Angeles Times article" Spectators Stir Uproar at Red Probe," Bloch was forced to testify before the House Un- American Activities Committee( HUAC) for his and his wife's( artist Frances Bloch- Heifetz) progressive activities in Southern California after World War II.
Evoking the 1st and 5th Amendments, he refused to answer any questions regarding his membership in the Communist Party, instead telling the committee that he" abhorred violence."
His passport was taken and he was refused travel for the Philharmonic's Asian tour that same year.
Bloch lived and taught in his home and studio in the Franklin Hills neighborhood of Los Feliz for over 50 years.
He also taught clarinet at Pomona College and Cal State Fullerton and wrote several books on symphonic repertoire for clarinet.
Until his death at the age of 95 in 2009 he was active in progressive and leftist political causes, an active clarinet teacher, and member of the Los Feliz Woodwind Ensemble along with famed member of Frank Zappa and the Mothers of Invention, Bunk Gardner.
Eight on the Lam
Eight on the Lam is a 1967 American comedy film directed by George Marshall.
It stars Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller.
Foulden
Several localities share the name Foulden:
Dugès
Several people share the surname Dugès:
Dangerous Passage
Dangerous Passage is a 1944 American film noir drama film directed by William Berke, starring Robert Lowery and Phyllis Brooks.
George Augustus
Multiple people share the name George Augustus:
Phyllis O'Donnell
Phyllis O'Donnell( born 1937) is an Australian surfer who became the first Women's World Surfing Champion.
O'Donnell won the championship in 1964 at the age of 27.
At the time, surfing was dominated by men, and her championship was regarded as a step forward for women's recognition in the sport.
O'Donnell also won the women's division of the Australian National Titles in 1963, 1964, and 1965.
It has been widely reported that O'Donnell began longboard surfing in 1960 when she moved to Tweed Heads, New South Wales with her parents.
In fact, her older sister had a boyfriend who surfed and had left his board at their home in Drummoyne, New South Wales when O'Donnell was in her late teens.
Already keen bodysurfers at Manly Beach, the two young women took the board to Harbord.
O'Donnell concentrated on paddling before taking to her feet.
Her teacher was Snowy McAlister, the first inductee in the Australian Surfing Hall of Fame, and remained her mentor and friend until his death in 1987.
By the age of 23, she was a seasoned rider and fell in love with Kirra, Queensland.
O'Donnell finished 6th in the World titles in California( 1966), 3rd in Puerto Rico( 1968), 3rd in Hawaii's Makaha International( 1966); 3rd twice and 4th once in the Australian titles( 1966,'70, and'71); and 2nd place at Bells Beach, Victoria( 1969), riding short boards from 1968 onwards.
In the late 1960s, O' Donnell worked for Dewey Weber, a surfboard manufacturer in California.
Returning home to compete, she won the last of her 8 Queensland surfing titles.
She retired from competition in 1974, and two years later was inducted into the Australian Surfing Hall of Fame.
In 2014, she was inducted into the Surfing Walk of Fame in Huntington Beach, California.

Question: Did Kalman Bloch and Phyllis O'Donnell share the same nationality?
Answer: no