jueves, 7 de julio de 2011

EFEMERIDES

PUBLICADO PARA HOY 8 DE JULIO


John L. Sullivan KOs Jake Kilrain

1935 Nació Steve Lawrence, en Brooklyn, cantante y actor, Go Away Little Girl, Lonely Guy.
1892 Nació Nikolai Nikolaevich Polikarpov, aviador ruso.
1839 Nació John D. Rockefeller, empresario y filántropo estadounidense.
1838 Nació Ferdinand von Zeppelin, inventor del dirigible.

1984 Fallece Claudio Sánchez Albornoz, historiador español.
1809 Fallece Thomas Paine, pensador, revolucionario, ilustrado y liberal británico.
1726 Fallece Antonio Maria Bononcini, compositor italiano.

San Aquilo
San Auspicio

Efemérides del día, efemérides de la semana, efemérides del año. Cuándo nació? Donde nació? Donde murió? Cuando murió? Cómo murió?. Santoral de hoy, todos los Santos, las Santas, las Beatas...

2005 El Comité Olímpico Internacional aprueba en Singapur la exclusión de béisbol y sóftbol de los Juegos Olímpicos de Londres 2012.
1992 El Ministerio de Interior da por desarticulada la organización terrorista Terra Lliure.
1969 El primer contingente de soldados estadounidenses se retira de Vietnam.
1941 El ejército alémán asedia la ciudad de Leningrado, actualmente San Petesburgo, en Rusia.
1933 El vicecanciller alemán, Franz von Papen y el secretario de Estado del Vaticano Eugenio Pacelli (futuro Pío XII) firman el concordato entre los países que representan.
1923 El Partido Comunista de España celebra su segundo congreso, donde se elige como secretario general a Óscar Pérez Solís.
1889 John L. Sullivan KOs Jake Kilrain en 75 rondas (última pelea a puño limpio)
1846 John Montgomery iza la bandera de Estados Unidos en San Francisco, tomando así posesión de esa comarca de California, arrebatada a los mexicanos.
1835 Estados Unidos interviene militarmente en Japón para forzar a este país a abrir sus fronteras al comercio.
1787 Carlos III crea la Junta Suprema de Estado, origen de los Consejos de Ministros.
1770 Lectura en Nueva York de la declaración de independencia de Estados Unidos en presencia de George Washington.

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Steve Lawrence- Footsteps (Doo wop)





Steve Lawrence (born July 8, 1935) is an American singer and actor, perhaps best known as a member of a duo with his wife Eydie Gormé, billed as Steve and Eydie. The two have appeared together since appearing regularly on Steve Allen's The Tonight Show in the mid-1950s.[1][2]

Biography

Personal life

Lawrence was born Sidney Liebowitz[2] to a Jewish family[3] in Brooklyn, New York. His parents were Anna (née Gelb) and Max Leibowitz, who was a cantor and house painter.[4] Lawrence attended Thomas Jefferson High School. He and Gormé married on December 29, 1957 at the El Rancho Hotel[2] in Las Vegas, Nevada.[1] They had two sons, the younger of whom, Michael, died unexpectedly in 1986 of ventricular fibrillation resulting from an undiagnosed heart condition at the age of 23.[1][2] His other son is David Nessim Lawrence, who composed the score for High School Musical. In the late 1950s, Lawrence was drafted into the Army and served as the official vocal soloist with The United States Army Band "Pershing's Own" in Washington, D.C.

Career

Lawrence had success on the record charts in the late 1950s and early 1960s with such hits as "Go Away Little Girl" (U.S. #1), "Pretty Blue Eyes" (U.S. #9), "Footsteps" (U.S. #7), "Portrait of My Love" (U.S. #9), and "Party Doll" (U.S. #5). "Go Away Little Girl" sold over one million copies, and was awarded a gold disc.[5] However, much of his musical career has centered on nightclubs and the musical stage. Lawrence is an actor as well, appearing in guest roles on television shows in every decade since the 1950s,[6] in shows such as The Danny Kaye Show, The Judy Garland Show, The Carol Burnett Show, The Julie Andrews Hour, Night Gallery, Police Story, Murder, She Wrote, Gilmore Girls, and CSI. In the fall of 1965, Lawrence was briefly the star of a variety show called The Steve Lawrence Show, "the last television show in black and white on CBS".[2] Lawrence also appeared in the last season of The Nanny as Fran's never-before-seen father, Morty Fine.

Between 1953 and the 1970s, Lawrence first recorded for King Records then signed to Coral, then ABC-Paramount, then United Artists, then Columbia and finally MGM, never staying with a label for a long period of time.

He and Gormé appeared together in the Broadway musical Golden Rainbow, which ran from February 1968 until January 1969. Although the show was not a huge success (a summary of this experience is chronicled in unflattering detail in William Goldman's 1968 book The Season), the show contained the memorable song "I've Gotta Be Me". This song was originally sung by Lawrence at the end of the first act of the musical; Sammy Davis, Jr. would later record a version of the song that became a Top 40 hit in 1969.

In 1980, Lawrence was introduced to a new generation of fans with his memorable portrayal of blackmailed manager Maury Sline in the hit movie The Blues Brothers with John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd.

He played Mark McCormick's father Sonny Daye in two episodes of Hardcastle and McCormick. In 1999, he appeared as the much talked about, but never before seen, Morty Fine, father of Fran Fine in the television comedy series, The Nanny.

His 1964 rendition of the theme song from Bewitched was featured in the 2005 film of the same name.

Awards

Lawrence has been awarded a New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and a Tony Award nomination for his performance as Sammy Glick in What Makes Sammy Run? on Broadway (1964),[1] and two Emmy Awards, one for production for Steve & Eydie Celebrate Irving Berlin (1978).

With Gormé, he has been the recipient of two Emmies for Our Love is Here to Stay, a tribute to George and Ira Gershwin; a "Best Performance By a Vocal Duo or Group" Grammy Award for We Got Us; a Film Advisory Board's Award of Excellence and a Television Critics Circle Award for From This Moment On, a tribute to Cole Porter.

The duo have also won a Las Vegas Entertainment Award for "Musical Variety Act of the Year" four times, three of them consecutively. They have been honoured with a lifetime achievement award from the Songwriters Hall of Fame,[7] and in 1995 were the recipients of an Ella Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society of Singers,[1][7] a non-profit organization that helps professional singers with counseling and financial assistance.



POR: EFEMERIDES.NET Y WIKIPEDIA

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