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The Joseph Wesley Young House is a historic home in Hollywood, Florida. It is located at 1055 Hollywood Boulevard. On August 10, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. [2] Joseph Wesley Young Jr. (1882–1934) was a founder and developer of Hollywood, Florida. [3] He is listed as a Great Floridian.
In L.A. County, Fountain House Hollywood is receiving $1 million annually under a county contract, with payments hinging on meeting goals such as the number of members the clubhouse serves, Wong said.
Agent 99 from the 1960s Spy satire/parody sitcom, Get Smart; Agent Double 0-0 from Phineas and Ferb; Agent Flemming from Beavis and Butthead Do America; Agent J from the movies Men in Black (film), Men in Black II; Agent K from the movies Men in Black (film), Men in Black II; Agent Larabee from the 1960s spy satire/parody sitcom, Get Smart
Wilke appeared in many television Westerns, including seven episodes each of NBC's Laramie and CBS's Gunsmoke. [3] [4]Robert J. Wilke in a 1960 episode of Bonanza. Wilke played a hired gun in The Far Country (1954) and continued to work steadily in films and television over the next 20 years.
To stay quiet just isn't an option -- "I can't not speak up," she said -- but she's well aware that other Hollywood figures keep mum about their politics. "I think they're afraid," she said.
The online criticism reached The Talk in a Thursday, November 21, clip, in which the panelists disagreed on whether Carpenter should have tempered her moves to accommodate younger audiences.
Hollywood architect Bayard Lukens a Pennsylvania native designed the house for the Hammerstein couple. Lukens also worked on many of Hollywood's churches and hotels. Bayard Lukens's private residence which he designed for himself is also on the list of historical sites in Hollywood and is located on the 1500-block of Adams Street in Hollywood. [3]
The Elbert L. Carpenter House is a historic house in the Loring Park neighborhood of Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States. It was designed by notable local architect William Channing Whitney in the Colonial Revival style. The house is significant not only for its architecture, but also for its resident, a businessman in the lumber industry.