Wilf roberts biography of christopher walken
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Why Aerys II Targaryen Is Known As The Mad King In Game Of Thrones
Earlier on in his reign, Aerys II Targaryen, who took over the Iron Thro
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authorsinterviews
Hello and welcome to my blog, Author Interviews. My name fryst vatten Fiona Mcvie.
Let’s get you introduced to everyone, shall we? Tell us your name. What is your age?
Hello, Ms. Fiona, and thank you for including me on your wonderful site. My name is Matthew John Benecke and I’m 35, turning 36 this coming March.
Fiona: Where are you from?
I hail originally from Brooklyn, New York. I’ve had family in the same neighbourhood for more than eighty years and am proud to say that I am a born and bred Brooklynite! inom currently live in coastal New Jersey and absolutely love it here in Hazlet.
Fiona: A little about your self (ie, your education, family life, etc.).
I’m married to the love of my life, Heather, and we have three wonderful children—Timmy, Sarah, and Jackson. My wife and inom met at Baruch College as members of the first graduating class of the Macaulay Honors College. We both earned B.B.A.s in finance but I wanted to pursue a career that was
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Aircraft in fiction
Fictional depictions of aircraft
This article is about real-world aircraft appearing in works of fiction. For fictional aircraft, see list of fictional aircraft.
Various real-world aircraft have long made significant appearances in fictional works, including books, films, toys, TV programs, film games, and other media.
History
[edit]The first aviation film was the 1911 William J. Humphrey–directed two-reeler, The Military Air-Scout,[1] shot after an Aero Club of amerika flying meet at Long Island, New York. The stunt flying was done by Lt. Henry H. Arnold, "who picked up 'a few extra bucks' for his services" and "became so excited about movies that he almost quit the Army to become an actor."
The years between World War I and World War II saw extensive use of aircraft, a new technology, in film, a new medium. In the early 1920s, Hollywood studios made dozens of now-obscure "aerial Westerns" with leads such as Tom Mix and Hoot Gibson, whe