Search Results for: Queen

photo: pinterestPhoto: en.r8lst.com Chance The Rapper (1993) Lorraine Nicholson (1990) Gina Carano (1982) Fredrik Ljungberg (1977) Alek Wek (1977) - British Model & Designer Lukas Haas (1976) - Actor Kelli O’Hara (1976) - Award winning Actress & Singer Sean Maher (1975) Karl Yune (1975) Akon (1973) Max Beesley (1971) Peter Billingsley (1971) - Actor ("A Christmas Story") Vickie Guerrero (1968) Jon Cryer (1965) - Actor ("Superman 4: The Quest for Peace", "Pretty in Pink", "Two and a Half Men") Martin Lawrence (1965) - Actor, comedian David Pirner (1964) - Musician (Soul Asylum) Jimmy Osmond 1963 - Singer (The Osmonds), the youngest Osmond Ellen Barkin (1954) - Actress ("Eddie and the Cruisers") Peter Garrett (1953) - Singer (Midnight Oil) Jay O. Sanders (1953) - American Character Actor Billy West (1952) - Voice actor, singer, comedian, musician, songwriter and former radio personality Kareem Abdul-Jabbar (1947) - Retired Professional Basketball Player Selena Quintanilla-Pérez (1971 – RIP 1995) Dusty Springfield (1939 – RIP 1999) - Pop Singer/Recording Artist Stanley Robert "Bobby" Vinton, Jr. (1935) - Singer Herbie Mann (1930 – RIP 2003) - Was an American jazz flautist and important early practitioner of world music. Roy Hamilton (1929 – RIP 1969) Edie Adams (1927 – RIP 2008) Barry Nelson (1917 – RIP 2007) John Hodiak (1914 – RIP 1955) Les Tremayne (1913 – RIP 2003) Neville Brand (August 13, 1920 - April 16, 1992) Andy Russell (September 16, 1919 - April 16, 1992) Lucille Bremer (February 21, 1917 - April 16, 1996) Robert Urich (December 19, 1946 - April 16, 2002) 1993 - Boiling Point starring Wesley Snipes and Dennis Hopper is a drama film about a pair of sociopath killers who take on the mob and authorities to make one last score. 1954 - Roy Orbison attended an Elvis Presley show in Dallas, TX. 1956 - Buddy Holly released his first single, "Blue Days, Black Nights." 1964 - The Rolling Stones' debut album, "The Rolling Stones" was released in the U.K. 1965 - The Hollies opened their first tour of the U.S. at the Brooklyn Paramount theater in New York. 1966 - Percy Sledge's "When A Man Loves A Woman" was released. 1971 - The Rolling Stones released "Brown Sugar" in the UK. It was the first record on their own label, Rolling Stones Records. 1972 - The Electric Light Orchestra played their first live show in England. 1974 - Queen held its first U.S. concert at Regis College, CO. 1983 - Kirk Hammett played his first show with Metallica in New Jersey. 1990 - Over 72,000 people gathered at London's Wembley Stadium for an anti-apartheid concert honoring Nelson Mandela. Mandela had recently been released from prison. 1993 - Billy Burnette announced that he was leaving Fleetwood Mac to concentrate on recording country music. 1996 - KISS announced a reunion tour with makeup. 1999 - Shania Twain became the first woman to be named as songwriter/artist of the year by the Nashville Songwriters Association International. 2002 - Sony Music Entertainment filed a complaint against the Dixie Chicks for breach of contract. Sony argued that they would lose $100 million if the Dixie Chicks did not provide the five remaining albums on their contract. 2015 - In Garland, TX, Lady Antebellum's tour bus caught on fire. None of the four people aboard were injured. 1935 - "Fibber McGee and Molly" premiered. 1956 - ABC premiered the TV show "Rhythm on Parade." 1962 - Walter Cronkite began anchoring "The CBS Evening News". 1973 - Paul McCartney starred in his first TV special, "James Paul McCartney." 1912 - Harriet Quimby became the first woman to fly across the English Channel. 1922 - Annie Oakley shot 100 clay targets in a row, to set a women's record. 1922 - The Soviet Union and Germany signed the Treaty of Rapallo under which Germany recognized the Soviet Union and diplomatic and trade relations were restored. 1940 - The first no-hit, no-run game to be thrown on an opening day of the major league baseball season was earned by Bob Feller when the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 1-0. 1942 - The Island of Malta was awarded the George Cross in recognition for heroism under constant German air attack. 1943 - Albert Hoffman discovered the hallucinogenic effects of LSD-25 in Switzerland. 1944 - The destroyer USS Laffey survived immense damage from attacks by 22 Japanese aircraft off Okinawa. 1945 - American troops entered Nuremberg, Germany. 1947 - Dr. Frank Back invented the Zoomar lens, the first lens to zoom. 1947 - The French ship Grandcamp exploded and killed 576 people In Texas City, TX. 1948 - The Organization for European Economic Co-operation was established in Paris. 1951 - The sinking of British submarine Affray killed 75 people. 1953 - The British royal yacht Britannia was launched. 1968 - The Pentagon announced that troops would begin coming home from Vietnam. 1968 - Major league baseball's longest night game (six hours) was played with Houston Astros and New York Mets 1-0. 1972 - Apollo 16 blasted off on a voyage to the moon. It was the fifth manned moon landing. 1972 - Two giants pandas arrived in the U.S. from China. 1982 - Queen Elizabeth proclaimed Canada's new constitution in effect. The act severed the last colonial links with Britain. 1983 - China shelled the Vietnam border in retaliation for raids. 1983 - Brazil detained four Libyan planes en route to Nicaragua after finding weapons, explosives and ammunition on the planes. 1987 - The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) sternly warned U.S. radio stations to watch the use of indecent language on the airwaves. 1987 - The U.S. Patent Office began allowing the patenting of new animals created by genetic engineering. 1992 - Italian financier Carlo de Benedetti and 32 others were convicted of fraud in connection with the 1982 collapse of Banco Ambrosiano. 1992 - The House ethics committee listed 303 current and former lawmakers who had overdrawn their House bank accounts. Please let us know if we are missing anything, need to add something or have to adjust anything. Thank you!