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Auf dem Foto oben: Ulrike Folkerts, Kamerafrau Cornelia Janssen, Lisa Bitter, Amari Merai, Regisseur Didi Danquart und Jeremias Meyer. Ein Ehepaar ist verschwunden. Können Lena Odenthal und Johanna Stern beweisen, dass ein Doppelmord stattgefunden hat? Annette Lober schrieb das Drehbuch zum "Tatort - Ordnung ist das halbe Leben", zu dem die Dreharbeiten begonnen haben. Mord
Playbill for the 1981 Washington D.C. Engagement of the musical "Evita," which played from September 24th of that year thru February 7th 1982 at the National Theatre (previews began September 22nd, 1981). The production starred Valerie Perri (Eva "Evita" Perón), Anthony Crivello (Che Guevara), and Robb Alton (Juan Perón), and featured Peter Marinos (Magaldi), Jamie Dawn Gangi (Perón's Mistress), and Joy Lober (Eva Alternate). Second National Tour / Washington D.C Premiere.
Members of the band over time: Ted Nugent, Rusty Day, Steve Farmer, Rick Lober, Andy Solomon, Greg Arama, Bob Lehnert, John Drake, KJ Knight, Dave Gilbert, Johnny Angelos, David Palmer, Gail Uptadale, Dick Treat, Gary Hicks, Bill White THE AMBOY DUKES The Amboy Dukes were an American rock music band of the late 1960s and early 1970s from Detroit, Michigan, best remembered for their hit single "Journey to the Center of the Mind", and for launching the career of Ted Nugent. The band's name comes from the title of a book by Irving Shulman. Bassist Greg Arama died in 1979. THE AMBOY DUKES DISCOGRAPHY
George M. Cohan Statue (1959) Sculptor: Georg John Lober Duffy Square Times Square, New York Actor, playwright, composer and lyricist George M. Cohan (1878–1942) was a major force in Broadway entertainment in the early 20th century and was often referred to as "the man who owns Broadway". He earned his spurs with the family vaudeville act, "The Four Cohans". His Broadway musicals, which earned more money on the Road than on the Great White Way, included LITTLE JOHNNY JONES (1904), FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM BROADWAY (1906), GEORGE WASHINGTON JR. (1906), GET-RICH-QUICK WALLINGFORD (1910), and SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE (1913). For his musicals, he penned such classics as "Give My Regards to Broadway" and "Yankee Doodle Dandy" (1904), "You're a Grand Old Flag" (1906), and "Over There" (1917). Cohan was a founding member of ASCAP, but he famously refused to join Actors' Equity, claiming it would hinder his ability to appear in his own productions. He was brilliantly portrayed by James Cagney in the biopic YANKEE DOODLE DANDY (1942). © Matthew X. Kiernan NYBAI11-9294