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C.C. Brown's was an ice cream parlor that operated in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California from 1929 to 1996. [1] The shop claimed to have invented the hot fudge sundae [2] and became popular with celebrity clientele. Their long list of famous customers included Clark Gable, Mary Pickford, Joan Crawford, Bob Hope, Elvis Presley, and Marilyn ...
The company changed its name again in 1917 during World War I to the Brown Company. The Brown family owned land that spanned from Canada to Florida, which they used for logging. [3] In the 1940s the Brown Company went through bankruptcy and never recovered. In 1954, European business began to purchase large amounts of stock in the company ...
George Brown & Co. Limited (George Brown & Co. (Marine) Limited from 1937) [1] [2] was a ship building and repair company which operated from the Garvel Park Shipyard, Greenock, Scotland. It was incorporated in 1901 by its eponymous founder, formerly general manager of Denny's Shipyard in Dumbarton . [ 3 ]
Dale Brown (born November 2, 1956) is an American writer and aviator known for aviation techno-thriller novels. [1] At least thirteen [ 2 ] of his novels have been New York Times Best Sellers . [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
The legendary musician was known for co-writing hits 'Ladies Night,' 'Too Hot,' 'Jungle Boogie,' 'Celebration,' and 'Cherish.'
"Don't Judge Me" is a midtempo ballad that runs for three minutes and fifteen seconds, [12] [21] with instrumentation provided by drums. [5] Amy Sciarretto of PopCrush noted that "Don't Judge Me" features "a slow, sensuous romp", which she found reminiscent of Michael Jackson. [5]
They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we." – Washington, D.C., August 5, 2004. [21] [29] "I'm telling you there's an enemy that would like to attack America, Americans, again. There just is. That's the reality of the world. And I wish him all the very best." – Washington, D.C., January 12 ...
"Whom the gods wish to destroy they first call promising. [4] [6] "I was a stage rebel, Orwell a true one." [8] "Were I to deduce any system from my feelings on leaving Eton, it might be called The Theory of Permanent Adolescence. It is the theory that the experiences undergone by boys at the great public schools, their glories and ...