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Van Doren is mentioned in a book, Freedomland U.S.A.: The Definitive History (Theme Park Press, 2019), that references his connection to the now-defunct Freedomland U.S.A. theme park that was located in The Bronx in New York City. He was the master of ceremonies for the groundbreaking event for the park on August 26, 1959.
Leigh also lent his talents as a consultant for outdoor displays and spectaculars to Freedomland U.S.A., a New York City theme park, during its 1960 debut. He is featured in the book, Freedomland U.S.A.: The Definitive History (Theme Park Press, 2019). He was the step-grandfather of Prince Lorenzo Borghese. [10]
Four Color, also known as Four Color Comics and Dell Four Color, is an American comic book anthology series published by Dell Comics between 1939 and 1962. The title is a reference to the four basic colors used when printing comic books (cyan, magenta, yellow and black at the time). [3] The first 25 issues (1939–1942) are known as "series 1".
Walt's People Vol 18 Talking Disney with the Artists Who Knew Him. Foreword. Edited by Didier Ghez, Theme Park Press, 2016; Walt's People Vol 9 Talking Disney with the Artists who Knew Him. Edited by Didier Ghez, Theme Park Press 2010; The London Review of Books; The Art of Harvey Kurtzman: The Mad Genius of Comics by Denis Kitchen and Paul Buhle.
Dream Park is a 1981 sci-fi/murder mystery novel by American writers Larry Niven and Steven Barnes, set in a futuristic amusement park of the same name. It was nominated for the 1982 Locus Award [1] and later expanded into a series of cyberpunk murder mysteries: The Barsoom Project (1989), The California Voodoo Game (1992), and The Moon Maze Game (2011).
He also lent his talents as a consultant for radio and television activities to Freedomland U.S.A., a New York City theme park, during its 1960 debut. He is featured in the book Freedomland U.S.A.: The Definitive History (Theme Park Press, 2019). In 1985, Pat Weaver was inducted into the Television Hall of Fame. [16]
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Cornelius Vanderbilt Wood was born in Waynoka, Oklahoma.Throughout his early life, Wood was referred to as Junior and “Woodsy.” Later on, friends and business colleagues called him “C.V. Wood” or “C.V.” or “Woody.” [citation needed] The family moved to Amarillo, TX following Wood’s father's promotion within the Santa Fe Railway.