Marshall
The king Michael I of Romania he visits the front
A Regency, which included his uncle, Prince Nicolae, Patriarch Miron Cristea, and the country's Chief Justice (Gheorghe Buzdugan, from October 1929 on Constantin Sărăţeanu) functioned on behalf of the 5-year-old Michael.[9] In 1930, Carol II returned to the country at the invitation of politicians dissatisfied with the Regency, and was proclaimed king by the Parliament, designating Michael as Crown Prince with the title "Grand Voievod of Alba-Iulia". In November 1939, Michael joined the Romanian Senate, as the 1938 Constitution guaranteed him a seat there upon reaching the age of eighteen.[10] In September 1940, the pro-German anti-Bolshevik régime of Prime Minister Marshal Ion Antonescu staged a coup d'état against Carol II, whom the Marshal claimed to be 'anti-German'. Antonescu suspended the Constitution, dissolved the Parliament, and re-installed the 18-year-old Michael as King by popular acclaim. (Although the Constitution was restored in 1944 and the Romanian Parliament in 1946, Michael did not either subsequently take a formal oath or have his reign approved retroactively by Parliament.) Michael was crowned[11] with the Steel Crown and anointed King of Romania by the Orthodox Patriarch of Romania, Nicodim Munteanu, in the Patriarchal Cathedral of Bucharest, on the day of his accession, September 6, 1940. Although King Michael was formally the Supreme Head of the Army and entitled to appoint the Prime Minister with full powers named 'Leader of the people' = "Conducător", in reality he was forced to remain only a figurehead until August 1944.
Tags: docu front german King Michael Romania russian soviet troop tv two urss video visits war world WWII
Amanda Marshall - Give Up Giving In
I always think about you I always will I always wonder what mightve been If we could get time to just stand still Oh well It was the right train But I guess we mustve been off track And Ive been Waiting for so long But now I know youre never coming back Chorus So Ill give up giving in Quit playing this game I cant win I wish I could stop But I dont know where to begin I wonder how you slipped away I wonder why I always wonder if theres a chance That maybe you know what this is like Its like a bloodstain And its spreading across my chest And Ive been bleeding for so long I think this heart of mine deserves a rest Chorus And now the wolf is at my door And its never gonna be like it was before And I have cried til Im insane Now my head is getting cloudy Its shrouded in this pain And so Ill give up giving in Quit playing this game I cant win I wish I could stop But I dont know how To give up giving in Quit playing this game I cant win I wish I could stop But I dont know how To begin Gotta give up Its never gonna be Like it was before The wolf is at my door Gotta give up
The Rude Awakening
My Son Matthew fell asleep on the lounge in my practice and jamming room. So I decided it was time to fire up both the Marshall Mini Stacks and give him a wake up. Its probably not the best tone (filmed on digital camera sitting on table 3 feet away) ya can even hear my voice sounds compressed and distorted. Prob not the best playing either. Meh I wasn't trying to be technical. I just wanted to be an annoying ass of a dad. He's My Boy and I love Him to Death
Tags: Awakening Black BLS Epiphone Funny Gibson Guitar Humour Jackass Joke Kids Label Les Marshall Paul Practical Rude Society Wylde Zakk
Twice Blessed - Original Trailer 1945
The little-known Twice Blessed was an MGM vehicle for the Wilde Twins, who were first introduced in Andy Hardy's Double Trouble. Not surprisingly, the film is predicated on a mistaken-identity gimmick, with "typical" teenage girl Terry Turner (Lee Wilde) trading places with her high-IQ look-alike Stephanie Hale (Lyn Wilde). Amidst a welter of comic complications, romance blooms between Terry's father Jeff (Preston S. Foster) and Stephanie's mother Mary (Gail Patrick). Fresh from Paramount's "Henry Aldrich" series, Jimmy Lydon co-stars as the boyfriend of one of the twins, though he isn't sure which one. Twice Blessed was directed by Harry Beaumont, whose association with MGM extended back to the early-talkie era. Preston S. Foster - Jeff Turner Gail Patrick - Mary Hale Lee Wilde - Terry Turner Lynn Wilde - Stephanie Hale Richard Gaines - Sen. John Pringle Jean Porter - Kitty Marshall Thompson - Jimmy Jimmy Lydon - Mickey Pringle Gloria Hope - Alice "Dutchess" Hunter Ethel Smith - Herself Tommy Bond - Horace Ralph Brooke - Chet Douglas Cowan - Jake Joel Friedkin - Mr. Winters Don Hayden - Alfi Warren Mills - Whitey
True Grit - Original Trailer 1969
In fine Hollywood tradition, John Wayne had to play a "one-eyed fat man" before the Motion Picture Academy considered him worthy of an Oscar. In True Grit, Wayne plays grumpy, pot-bellied U.S. marshal "Rooster" Cogburn, hired by 14-year-old Mattie Ross (Kim Darby) to find Tom Chaney (Jeff Corey), who killed her father. The headstrong Mattie could have had her pick of lawmen, but selects the aging Cogburn because she believes he has "true grit" (she talks this way all through the picture, so be prepared). Also heading into Indian territory in search of Chaney is Texas Ranger La Boeuf (Glen Campbell), who wants to collect the reward placed on the fugitive's head for his earlier crimes. Complicating matters are Chaney's scurrilous cronies Ned Pepper (Robert Duvall), Quincy (Jeremy Slate), and Moon (Dennis Hopper), who have no qualms about killing a troublesome teenaged girl like Mattie. While the plot of True Grit, adapted (and streamlined) by Marguerite Roberts from the novel by Charles Portis, maintains audience interest throughout, the glue that truly holds this Western together is John Wayne, delivering one of his finest performances (though some believe he was better in She Wore a Yellow Ribbon). Wayne's casual charisma is infinitely more effective than the mannered method acting of Kim Darby and the floundering non-acting of poor Glen Campbell. And who could not love the climatic face-off between Duvall and company and John Wayne, whose "Fill your hand, you son of a bitch!" is not only a classic bit of dialogue, but the apotheosis of the Wayne mystique. In 1975, Wayne repeated his True Grit characterization opposite Katharine Hepburn in Rooster Cogburn, but the film failed to match its predecessor and the overall effect was blunted. John Wayne - Reuben J. "Rooster" Cogburn Glen Campbell - La Boeuf Kim Darby - Mattie Ross Jeremy Slate - Emmett Quincy Robert Duvall - Ned Pepper Dennis Hopper - Moon Alfred Ryder - Goudy Strother Martin - Col. G. Stonehill Jeff...
