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Peter was the first repeat champion of the World Match Racing Tour. He won the 2003–04 Swedish Match Tour championship with 150 points. He followed that up with a come-from-behind victory in 2004–05. Peter trailed by 23 points beginning the second half of the season, but closed with a string of 2-1-1-1 to complete the comeback.
In 1974 actor Peter Gilmore, then renowned for his sea-captain role in the BBC-TV series The Onedin Line, recorded the album James Onedin Songs of the Sea from which his rendition of "Sailor" - entitled "Sailor (Seemann)" - was issued as a single (the album was recorded and released in the Netherlands).
Peter Butterworth (1919–1979) (16) frequently played major roles in the films, often as a generally benign, unflappable but bumbling assistant or servant able to see the chaos around him. Unusually for a regular, in some films, including Again Doctor , Henry and Loving , his role consists of a cameo appearance in a single scene.
Peter Gilmore (1931–2013) was a British actor. Peter Gilmore may also refer to: ... Peter Gilmour, Australian sailor This page was last edited on 1 ...
John Peter Gilmore (25 August 1931 – 3 February 2013), known as Peter Gilmore, was an English actor, known for his portrayal of Captain James Onedin in 91 episodes of the BBC television period drama The Onedin Line (1971–1980), created by Cyril Abraham.
Ralph Ahn – actor and brother of fellow sailor Susan Ahn Cuddy (The Golden Girls, New Girl) Susan Ahn – first female gunnery officer and Asian-American woman to join the U.S. Navy, sister of actor and fellow sailor Ralph Ahn; Eddie Albert – Oscar-nominated actor (Roman Holiday) Arthur Leigh Allen – prime suspect in the Zodiac Killer case
Peter Cook, 60, said that his fiancée, Alba Jancou, was 21 when he announced their engagement, but a new report suggests she's even younger. ... Sailor Brinkley-Cook, at 21, is actually older ...
The Onedin Line is a classic BBC drama series set in 19th century Liverpool, and narrating the changing fortunes of the ambitious Captain James Onedin and his family. [2] A 55-minute pilot episode for the series aired as part of BBC One's Drama Playhouse strand on 7 December 1970, produced by Anthony Coburn.