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Barbara Williams (born October 19, 1953) is a Canadian-American actress. Williams has starred in the 1984 Paramount film Thief of Hearts, the 1988 film Watchers and the 1992 film Oh, What a Night. She garnered a Genie Award nomination for Best Supporting Actress at the 21st Genie Awards for Love Come Down.
The Rivers of Passion [2] Barbara Gogan and The Passions [3] Origin: Shepherd's Bush, London, England: Genres: Post-punk, new wave: Years active: 1978–1983: Labels: Soho, Fiction, Polydor: Past members: Barbara Gogan Claire Bidwell Richard Williams Dack Dyde Mitch Barker Clive Timperley David Agar Kevin Armstrong Jeff Smith Penny Tobin ...
Donald Forrester Brown (23 February 1890 – 1 October 1916) was a New Zealand recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest award for valour in the face of the enemy that could be awarded at that time to members of the British and Commonwealth armed forces.
Barbara Williams may refer to: Barbara Williams (actress) (born 1953), Canadian-born American actress; Barbara Williams (skating coach), American ice hockey skating coach; Barbara Roles Williams (born 1941), American former figure skater; Barbara A. Williams, African-American radio astrophysicist; Barbara Williams (writer) (1925 – 2013 ...
Barbara and Ethan began a band together in 2008. [1] Their first album, The Belle Brigade, was co-produced by Barbara, Ethan and Matthew Wilder and released on Reprise Records in April 2011. [1] The duo has toured with such acts as Grace Potter and the Nocturnals, G. Love & Special Sauce, k.d. lang, [1] Dawes, and Blitzen Trapper. [9]
Credited as Johnny Williams Television series; Episode "Rendezvous With Yesterday" 1967 Valley of the Dolls: Mark Robson: 20th Century Fox: Credited as Johnny Williams Songs written by André and Dory Previn Nominated—Academy Award for Best Scoring of Music — Adaptation or Treatment: A Guide for the Married Man: Gene Kelly: Credited as ...
Barbara Williams was born January 1, 1925, in Salt Lake City, Utah, [2] daughter of Walter Wright. [3] Williams began writing when she was five years old, when she was encouraged by her teachers to act as the classroom reporter for the children's page of a local newspaper, which she kept writing for until she became the editor for that same page at the seventh grade. [4]
Barbara Ann Williams is an American radio astronomer who was the first African-American woman to earn a PhD in astronomy (University of Maryland, College Park, 1981).Her research largely focused on compact galaxy groups, in particular observations of their emissions in the H I region in order to build up a larger scale picture of the structure and evolution of galaxies.