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Gans died on May 1, 2009, at his home in Henderson, Nevada, [7] shortly after his wife called paramedics saying he was having difficulty breathing. [8] [9] The cause of death was a drug toxicity caused by the combination of hydromorphone (an opiate, commonly marketed under the name Dilaudid) and a pre-existing heart condition. [10]
Bob Gans (1887–1959), American slot-machine magnate and philanthropist; Bruce Gans, American physiatrist; Carl Gans (1923–2009), Jewish German-American zoologist and herpetologist; Christophe Gans (born 1960), French film director; Curtis Gans (1937–2015), American political activist and voting expert; Danny Gans (1956–2009), American ...
Danny Gans (1956–2009), Las Vegas entertainer [5] Nathan L. Good (born 1954), architect [6] Paula Huston (born 1952), author; Cam Inman, San Francisco 49ers reporter for Bay Area News Group; John Madden (1936-2021), Pro Football Hall of Fame broadcaster, head coach, and player [7]
Danny wants to open an upscale restaurant and lounge and asks Birns for help. Birns arranges a $70,000 loan from Paul Castellano of the Gambino family, but Birns' courier buys cocaine and gets arrested with the remaining money. Birns and Danny have a falling out over who should pay the money back and Birns offers $25,000 to whoever kills Danny.
Year Las Vegas Entertainer of the Year 1992: Jahna Steele [2]: 1993: Darren Stuart 1994: Rich Fonde 1995: Mike Davis 1996: ??? 1997: ??? 1998: Danny Gans
Boulevard Nights was one of a number of "gang / hood films" released in 1979, along with The Warriors, Walk Proud, The Wanderers and Over the Edge. [4] Fearing a repeat of the gang violence associated with The Warriors, Warner Bros. and the filmmakers tried to distance themselves from that film by saying that Boulevard Nights was not so much a gang film as a "family story" of two brothers "set ...
In 1848, Gans became sole owner of Leopold Cassella & Co., as the company was then named. Ludwig Aaron Gans was the father of the major industrialist Friedrich Ludwig von Gans, who was ennobled in 1912, and of the chemist and industrialist Leo Gans. The family converted from Judaism to Protestantism in the late 19th century.
New members Burton Gans (guitars) and Jeff McManus (drums) joined in time to see an Atlantic rerelease of Number One with new photos, artwork, and, perhaps most obvious of all, spelling; the band's name shifted from "Pist.On" to the "friendlier" spelling "PistOn".