query: what year was the mustang in the movie bullitt

pos: Bullitt scene, both lent by the Ford Motor Company to Warner Bros. as part of a promotional agreement. The Mustangs' engines, brakes and suspensions were heavily modified for the chase by veteran car racer Max Balchowsky. Ford also originally lent two Galaxie sedans for the chase scenes, but the producers found the cars too heavy for the jumps over the hills of San Francisco. They were replaced with two 1968 375 hp 440 Magnum V8-powered Dodge Chargers. The engines in both Charger models were left largely unmodified, but the suspensions were mildly upgraded to cope with the demands of the stunt

pos: Ford Mustang variants the "Bullitt" included aluminum pedals and shifter, gauge facings and seat upholstery patterned after the 1968 model, red brake calipers with the Mustang logo on them, and the removal of the spoiler and fog lamps regularly found on Mustang GTs, all for a cleaner look. Braking was also improved with the addition of dual-piston PBR brakes with rotors, the same brakes utilized by the 94-04 Mustang Cobra. The "Bullitt" Mustang was offered in only three colors: Dark Highland Green (the same shade of green used in the famous movie "Bullitt" starring Steve McQueen), Black, and True Blue. Total production was

pos: Dodge Charger (B-body) framing two thick ones). The stripes were standard on the R/Ts and came in red, white, or black, but could be deleted at no extra cost. The 1968 film Bullitt helped popularize the Charger R/T for its notable car chase sequence alongside the titular character's 1968 Ford Mustang GT through the streets of San Francisco, which has been regarded as one of the most influential car chase scenes in movie history. In the film, a black Dodge Charger R/T 440 is chased by Steve McQueen's Ford Mustang GT, jumping on the San Francisco slopes. The 1968 model year Charger sales

pos: Ford Mustang variants GT with the "Bullitt" nameplate, honoring the 1968 390 fastback model driven by Steve McQueen in the 1968 movie "Bullitt" which became famous for its high speed chase scene. The car was designed as a good handler so it was lowered 3/4 of an inch, received Tokico shocks, and short length sub-frame connectors. In addition, a new intake design, high-flow mufflers, and special underdrive pulleys helped increase the power to a conservative , though many owners report numbers closer to the 270-275 range. More telling is the torque curve, which was vastly improved over the base GT models, 90% of

pos: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) front Grill was brushed aluminum billet with a V6 style pony emblem on the driver's side. (for 2012, it was changed to black billet). Rear axle gear selections were 3.31, 3.55, or 3.73. The Mustang Bullitt returned in February 2008 as a variant of the Mustang GT, the last version of which was produced in 2001. It is reminiscent of the Dark Highland Green GT-390 fastback Mustang driven by Steve McQueen in the 1968 film "Bullitt". Available in Dark Highland Green or Black exterior paint without spoiler and GT fender emblems; the faux gas cap on the deck lid is

pos: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) replaced by a unique Bullitt version. The Mustang GT's standard fog light-equipped grille is replaced with a specially designed pony-less style grille highlighted by an aluminium accent. Dark Argent Gray 18-inch cast-aluminum euro-flange wheels are used with matching brake calipers and larger, 3.5 inch exhaust tips replace the Mustang GT's standard 3 inch tips. Although side (quarter) window louvers (as shown in picture) are not standard, they are added by owners because they are similar to those on the 1968 Mustang fastback. The Bullitt uses a version of the Mustang GT's aluminum 4.6 L SOHC V8. It has a cold

pos: Steve McQueen McQueen's granddaughter, actress Molly McQueen, to make the announcement. After a brief rundown of the tribute car's particulars, a short film was shown in which Molly was introduced to the actual Bullitt Mustang, a 1968 Mustang Fastback with a 390 cubic-inch engine and a four-speed manual gearbox. That car has been in possession of the same family since 1974 and hidden away from the public until now, when it was driven out from under the press stand and up the center aisle of Ford's booth to much fanfare. The blue-tinted sunglasses (Persol 714) worn by McQueen in the 1968 movie

pos: Ford Mustang (first generation) Mustang GT Fastback reached iconic status after it was featured in the 1968 film "Bullitt", starring Steve McQueen. In the film, McQueen drove a modified 1968 Mustang GT 2+2 Fastback chasing a Dodge Charger through the streets of San Francisco. The 1969 model year restyle "added more heft to the body" with body length extended by (the wheelbase remaining at 108 inches), width increased by almost half an inch, and the Mustang's "weight went up markedly too." 1969 was the first model to use quad headlamps placed both inside and outside the grille opening. The corralled grille pony was replaced

pos: Ford Mustang (sixth generation) the top. One optional feature for the GT350R is the GT350R Technology Package, which adds the Ford SYNC 3 multimedia infotainment system, seven speakers, a rear backup camera system, SIRIUS-XM Satellite Radio, and air conditioning. The package is ideal for GT350R buyers who plan to use their car for more than track purposes or for show. To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the film "Bullitt", Ford unveiled the latest incarnation of the "Bullitt" edition Mustang GT at the 2018 North American International Auto Show (NAIAS). The unveiling was presented by Molly McQueen, granddaughter of Steve McQueen. Like the original 1968

pos: Bullitt his friends Suki (Devon Aoki) and Tej Parker (Chris Bridges). During the only season of the 2012 TV series "Alcatraz", Det. Rebecca Madsen (Sarah Jones) drives a green 1968 390 V8 Ford Mustang fastback like Bullitt's. In the series finale, she finds herself in a 2013 Ford Mustang GT, the modern equivalent of the 1968 fastback, giving chase to a black LX Dodge Charger driven by series antagonist Thomas "Tommy" Madsen (David Hoflin). The sequence pays homage to "Bullitt"'s car chase, including Madsen buckling the seatbelt in his Charger before starting, and two passes by a green Volkswagen Beetle. The

pos: Bullitt sold to an employee of Warner Bros. The car changed hands several times, with McQueen at one point making an unsuccessful attempt to buy it in late 1977. The car is currently owned by Sean Kiernan in Tennessee whose father bought the car for $6,000 in 1974 after responding to a listing in "Road & Track". The stunt Mustang used for filming was found in 2016 at a junkyard in Mexico. The car was verified by an automobile authentication expert who conclusively determined from the vehicle's VIN and other identifying information. Bullitt Bullitt is a 1968 American thriller film directed

pos: Bullitt ending when Bullitt's 1968 Ford Mustang GT forces the Charger off the road, and it plows into a gas station where it explodes in a huge fireball. Bullitt and Delgetti face their superiors on Sunday morning. They reveal that Ross is dead and their only leads are phone records indicating that Ross's phone call was to a Dorothy Simmons in a hotel in San Mateo. The detectives are given until Monday to deliver results. With his car out of commission following the chase, Bullitt gets a ride from his girlfriend Cathy in her Porsche 356 convertible. Meanwhile, the detectives have

pos: Carey Loftin an uncredited stunt driver role in the seminal 1966 auto racing film, "Grand Prix". Loftin served as the uncredited stunt coordinator for the 1968 film "Bullitt", which included one of the most influential car chase scenes in film history. He was also one of the stuntmen driving a Ford Mustang during the chase scene filmed on the streets of San Francisco. While working on "Bullitt", one of his fellow stuntmen called him "the greatest car man in the business". Loftin was also involved in the filming of the car chase scene in the 1971 film "The French Connection", which is

pos: Car chase and/or if the vehicle manufacturer pays for product placement in a film production (serving as a technical adviser, donating vehicles to be used in filming); examples include the James Bond and Transporter franchises who use current and even concept vehicles. Although car chases on film were staged as early as the motor vehicle itself, the consensus among historians and film critics is that the first modern car chase movie was 1968's "Bullitt". The revolutionary 10-minute-long chase scene in "Bullitt" was far longer and far faster than what had gone before, and placed cameras so that the audience felt as though

pos: Bullitt the Fisherman's Wharf area of San Francisco, at Columbus and Chestnut (although Bullitt first notices the hitmen following his car while driving west on Army, now Cesar Chavez, just after passing under Highway 101), followed by Midtown shooting on Hyde and Laguna Streets, with shots of Coit Tower and locations around and on Filbert and University Streets. The scene ends outside the city at the Guadalupe Canyon Parkway in Brisbane. The route is geographically impossible to take place in real time. Two 1968 390 V8 Ford Mustang GT Fastbacks (325 hp) with four-speed manual transmissions were used for the chase

pos: Bullitt (soundtrack) track, a piece that does not appear in the film but which is inspired by the main Bullitt theme. The track listing of this release accidentally transposes "The Architect's Building" and "Song For Cathy". The actual movie version of the music, from the recording sessions as heard in the film, was finally made available in 2009 by Film Score Monthly in a 2-CD release that also includes the 1968 soundtrack album version of the music. Bullitt (soundtrack) Bullitt is a soundtrack album to the motion picture "Bullitt", by Argentine composer, pianist and conductor Lalo Schifrin, recorded in 1968 and released

pos: Bullitt in. versus the 390 cu. in.) and greater horsepower (375 versus 325) - was so much faster than the Mustang that the drivers had to keep backing off the accelerator to prevent the Charger from pulling away from the Mustang. The editing of the car chase likely won Frank P. Keller the editing Oscar for 1968, and has been included in lists of the "Best Editing Sequences of All-Time". Paul Monaco has written, "The most compelling street footage of 1968, however, appeared in an entirely contrived sequence, with nary a hint of documentary feel about it – the car chase

pos: Bullitt Released by Warner Bros.-Seven Arts on October 17, 1968, the film was a critical and box-office smash, later winning the Academy Award for Best Film Editing (Frank P. Keller) and receiving a nomination for Best Sound. Writers Trustman and Kleiner won a 1969 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Motion Picture Screenplay. "Bullitt" is also notable for its car chase scene through the streets of San Francisco, which is regarded as one of the most influential in movie history. In 2007, "Bullitt" was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library

pos: Bullitt the live band playing in the background is Meridian West, a jazz quartet that McQueen had seen performing at the famous Sausalito restaurant, The Trident. "Bullitt" garnered both critical acclaim and box office success. Produced on a $5.5 million budget, the film grossed over $42.3 million in the US, making it the 5th highest-grossing film of 1968. "Bullitt" was well received by critics and is considered by some to be one of the best films of 1968. At the time, Renata Adler made the film a "New York Times" Critics' Pick, calling it a "terrific movie, just right for Steve

pos: Bullitt (soundtrack) both as a film score and a stand-alone album. This unique combination makes Bullitt one of the finest achievements in the Lalo Schifrin catalog and one of the best action film scores ever written". "All compositions by Lalo Schifrin except as indicated" In 2000, the original movie arrangements were recreated by Schifrin in a recording session with the WDR Big Band in Cologne, Germany. This later version of the soundtrack also includes reconstructions of the 1968 soundtrack album arrangements for some tracks. The 2000 recreation can be identified from its track listing by the inclusion of the "Bullitt, Guitar Solo"

pos: Dave Toschi Zodiac Killer - was called "The Scorpio Killer". Steve McQueen claimed he copied Toschi's distinctive style of quick-draw shoulder-holster by wearing his gun upside down for the 1968 movie "Bullitt." McQueen also modeled much of his "Bullitt" character on Toschi. George Lucas gave an interview to "Empire" magazine once stating that the Zodiac murders captured his imagination at the time as a high schooler and then college student at USC, and he always felt like Toschi was harshly judged for how the investigation was handled. He explained this is why he named a location on Tatooine Tosche Station, "in honor

pos: Double clutch (technique) chase in the 1968 police thriller "Bullitt", in which the police detective played by Steve McQueen, driving a green Ford Mustang GT 390, chases hit men in a 1968 Dodge Charger 440 R/T (automatic transmission) through the streets of San Francisco. McQueen is shown double clutching on most shifts. Double clutching may not have actually happened that many times. Many racing enthusiasts consider double clutching a synchronized transmission a waste of time. However the chase footage, as edited, makes it appear so. Apart from acting, McQueen was also an avid race car and motorcycle enthusiast. Double clutch (technique) Double clutching

pos: Bud Ekins and Drino Miller, another Off-Road Hall of Fame Inductee. Through his association with McQueen, Ekins began a career as a film stuntman. Ekins is best known as the actor who jumped the fence on a motorcycle in the 1963 film "The Great Escape", and one of the stuntmen who drove the Ford Mustang 390 GT in the car chase scene in the 1968 film "Bullitt". The chase scene led by stunt coordinator Carey Loftin and filmed on the streets of San Francisco, is regarded as one of the most influential in film history. He also coordinated the stunts for the

pos: Shelby Mustang in construction auctioned off ending production. The 2000 remake of the movie "Gone in 60 Seconds" featured a custom 1967 Mustang 'Eleanor'. Carroll Shelby started to produce his own version of Eleanor, but Denice Halicki, widow of the original Eleanor's creator, filed suit against Carroll Shelby for infringing on the "Eleanor" trademark and copyrighted image. In 2008, Halicki won her case against Carroll Shelby. Shelby Mustang The Shelby Mustang is a high performance variant of the Ford Mustang which was built by Shelby American from 1965 to 1968, and from 1969 to 1970 by Ford. Following the introduction of the

pos: Dirty Harry the violent, end-justifies-the-means moral of the story. He believed the role and plot contradicted his belief in collective responsibility for criminal and social justice and the protection of individual rights. Marlon Brando was considered for the role, but was never formally approached. Both Steve McQueen and Paul Newman turned down the role. McQueen refused to make another "cop movie" after "Bullitt" (1968). He would also turn down the lead in "The French Connection" the same year, giving the same reason. Believing the character was too "right-wing" for him, Newman suggested that the film would be a good vehicle for Eastwood.

neg: Bullitt The Ford Mustang name has been closely associated with the film. In 2001, the Ford Motor Company released the "Bullitt" edition Ford Mustang GT. Another version of the Ford Mustang Bullitt, which is closer to resembling the original film Mustang, was released in 2008, to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the film. A third version is planned for 2019. In 2009, Bud Brutsman of "Overhaulin'" built an authentic-looking replica of the Bullitt Mustang, fully loaded with modern components, for the five-episode 2009 TV series, "Celebrity Rides: Hollywood's Speeding Bullitt", hosted by Chad McQueen, son of Steve McQueen. Steve McQueen's likeness

neg: Bullitt is featured in the 2003 video game, "Ford Racing 2", in a Drafting challenge, on a course named Port Side. It appears in the Movie Stars category, along with other famous cars like the Ford Torino from "Starsky & Hutch" and the Ford Mustang Mach 1 from "Diamonds Are Forever". In the 2011 video game, "", the "Bite the Bullet" mission is based on the famous chase scene, with licensed versions of the Mustang and Charger from the film. In the opening scene of "2 Fast 2 Furious" (2003), the main protagonist, Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker), is called "Bullitt" by

neg: Ford Mustang Mach 1 price gap between the GT and Cobra, as well as interest in keeping sales up before the release of the all new 2005 S197 Mustang prompted the creation of two unique mid-range performance models: The 2001½ Bullitt GT and the 2003 and 2004 Mach 1 both credited to Team Mustang led by Art Hyde and Scott Hoag. Following the stir caused by the retro 2001 "Bullitt" (a lightly modified 2001 GT, named for the famed chase Mustang driven by Steve McQueen in the film "Bullitt") Ford saw the value of heritage in the Mustang name and as a follow up,

neg: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) air intake, improved engine calibration, and a revised exhaust system designed to mimic the sound of the Mustang used in the Bullitt movie. Total output is 315 hp (235 kW) @ 6000 rpm and 325 lb·ft (440 N·m) of torque @ 4250 rpm and the engine's redline has been raised to 6500 rpm (from the standard Mustang GT's 6250 rpm). Premium grade, 91-octane or better gasoline is recommended, although an adaptive spark ignition system allows the engine to accept regular grade gasoline. Total output is the same with either fuel, but the engine delivers a flatter torque curve when using

neg: Bullitt as Frank Bullitt was used in two Ford commercials. The first was for the Europe-only 1997 Ford Puma, which featured a special effects montage of McQueen (who died in 1980) driving a new Puma around San Francisco before parking it in a studio apartment garage beside the film Mustang and the motorcycle from "The Great Escape". In a 2004 commercial for the 2005 Mustang, special effects are again used to create the illusion of McQueen driving the new Mustang, after a man receives a "Field of Dreams"-style epiphany and constructs a racetrack in the middle of a cornfield. The Mustang

neg: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) premium. The Tremec TR-3650 5-speed manual transmission from the Mustang GT is used, but the Bullitt featured a heavier duty rear axle (also used in GT500KR) with 3.73:1 ratio, versus the Mustang GT's 3.31:1 or optional 3:55:1 ratios. The suspension is improved over the standard GT utilizing stiffer springs, struts, and a decorative front strut tower brace while also lowering the car's ride height by six millimeters. Most of the Mustang Bullitt's components are available in the aftermarket for retrofitting earlier S197 Mustang GT vehicles, but some parts used in Bullitt Mustangs are marked to show authenticity. The 2009 Mustang

neg: Ford Mustang V6 was dropped and the 2.3L 4 cyl. Ecoboost (direct-injection turbocharged) engine now serves as the base power plant for the Mustang, producing 310 horsepower and 350 lb-ft of torque when using 93-octane fuel. The 5.0L V8 gets a power increase to 460HP and 420 lb.-ft. of torque. The automatic transmission in both engines is now a ten-speed that was co-developed by Ford and General Motors. In January 2018, Ford displayed a prototype of the special edition 2018 Bullit model, to be released in the summer; this vehicle commemorated the 50th anniversary of the movie "Bullitt" that helped attract interest

neg: Ford Mustang variants 5,582 units (3,041 Dark Highland Green, 1,819 Black, and 722 True Blue). A 2008–2009 Bullitt edition has been released as well. Exterior features include uniquely finished 18" Torq-Thrust style wheels and removal of the decklid spoiler and all badges except for the faux gas cap, which is replaced with a Bullitt-specific unit. Inside, there are Bullitt door sills, gauges, and steering wheel cap, an engine-turned aluminum dash panel, aluminum shift knob and pedals, and GT500-inspired front seats and GT500-inspired steering wheel with black stitching. The first factory Mustang open-element air filter, unique exhaust that mimics the sound of Steve McQueen's

neg: Steve McQueen multiple attempts, McQueen was never able to purchase the Ford Mustang GT 390 he drove in "Bullitt", which featured a modified drivetrain that suited McQueen's driving style. One of the two Mustangs used in the film was badly damaged, judged beyond repair, and believed to have been scrapped until it surfaced in Mexico in 2017, while the other one, which McQueen attempted to purchase in 1977, is hidden from the public eye. At the 2018 North American International Auto Show the GT 390 was displayed in connection with the 2019 Ford Mustang "Bullitt" in its current non-restored condition. McQueen also

neg: Steve McQueen of personal prints and home movies. In 1998 director Paul Street created a commercial for the Ford Puma. Footage was shot in modern-day San Francisco, set to the theme music from "Bullitt". Archive footage of McQueen was used to digitally superimpose him driving and exiting the car in settings reminiscent of the film. The Puma shares the same number plate of the classic fastback Mustang used in "Bullitt", and as he parks in the garage (next to the Mustang), he pauses and looks meaningfully at a motorcycle tucked in the corner, similar to that used in "The Great Escape". In

neg: Ford Mustang split-port induction system, and was rated at 1999–2000, while the Mustang GT's 4.6 L V8 saw an increase in output to (1999–2004), due to a new head design and other enhancements. In 2001, the 3.8 L was increased to 193 bhp. In 2004, a 3.9L variant of the Essex engine replaced the standard 3.8L mid year with an increase of of torque as well as NVH improvements. There were also three alternate models offered in this generation: the 2001 Bullitt, the 2003 and 2004 Mach 1, as well as the 1999 and 2001, and 2003 and 2004 Cobra. This generation

neg: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) launch of "New Edge" SN-95 facelift. From the second half of 1999, design work commenced under Ford design chief, J Mays, and concluded in July 2002 with the design freeze. There have been several variants of the fifth-generation Ford Mustang that include the Mustang GT/California Special, Shelby Mustang, Bullitt Mustang, and Boss 302 Mustang Developed between February and November 2002, two pre-production concept cars, a convertible and coupe model, were presented by Ford at the 2003 North American International Auto Show on January 5, 2003. The Redline Red Metallic Ford Mustang GT convertible concept included a "showbar" with a rim

neg: Ford Mustang (fourth generation) year. The Cobra model returned for 1999 with its 32-valve 4.6 L V8, now rated at at 6000 rpm and of torque @ 4750 rpm. In 2000, a unique trim level called the "Spring Feature Edition" was available on GT models. Offered only in Performance Red, Laser Red, Black, Silver, White, or Zinc Yellow, the Spring Feature package contained 17" x 8" performance wheels and tires, a body-colored hood scoop, body-colored side scoops, two black "GT" stripes on the hood, and black "Mustang" inserts on the embossed bumper. Ford produced 3,091 Spring Feature GTs. In 2001, the Special Edition Bullitt

neg: Bullitt "Blue Bloods" TV series 2015 episode "The Bullitt Mustang" centers around the reported theft of one of the Mustangs used in the film, valued at a half million dollars, a case which detectives Danny Reagan and Maria Baez pick up. Several items of clothing worn by McQueen's Bullitt received a boost in popularity thanks to the film: desert boots, a trench coat, a blue turtleneck sweater and, most famously, a brown tweed jacket with elbow patches. The last remaining Charger and one of the two Mustangs were scrapped after filming because of damage and liability concerns, while the other was

neg: Doug Gaffka Ford's German and Australian operations. Gaffka was the chief designer for the Taurus and Sable vehicle programs in 1994, the Mustang in 1999, and the Thunderbird in 2001. Most recently, Gaffka was the chief designer behind the 2008 Mustang Bullitt and 2010 Mustang. Doug Gaffka Douglas Fredrick "Doug" Gaffka is the design director of Ford Motor Company's "Living Legends" vehicle program, a position he has held since April 2001. Ford's Living Legends oversees the development of classic Ford nameplates, like the Thunderbird and Mustang, as well as new vehicle design. Gaffka has been with Ford since 1978, joining the company

neg: The Thomas Crown Affair (1968 film) Zeissl and Walter von Walthoffen. McQueen undertook his own stunts, which include playing polo and driving a dune buggy at high speed along the Massachusetts coastline. This was similar to his starring role in the movie "Bullitt", released a few months afterwards, in which he drove a Ford Mustang through San Francisco at more than . In an interview, McQueen would later say this was his favorite film. The car driven by Dunaway, referred to as "one of those red Italian things," is the first of only ten Ferrari 275 GTB/4 NART Spyders built. Today, this model is one of

neg: Steve McQueen 2005, Ford used his likeness again, in a commercial for the 2005 Mustang. In the commercial, a farmer builds a winding racetrack, which he circles in the 2005 Mustang. Out of the cornfield comes Steve McQueen. The farmer tosses his keys to McQueen, who drives off in the new Mustang. McQueen's likeness was created using a body double (Dan Holsten) and digital editing. Ford secured the rights to McQueen's likeness from the actor's estate licensing agent, GreenLight, for an undisclosed sum. At the Detroit Auto Show in January 2018, Ford unveiled the new 2019 Mustang Bullitt. The company called on

neg: An American Revolution also been shown on high-audience sports television programs, e.g. the American football program "The NFL on CBS". One of the first TV commercials in the campaign directed by Michael Bay featured the song "Magic Carpet Ride" by Steppenwolf. The advertisement was titled "An American Revolution, Car Carrier" and featured six not-yet-introduced new cars and trucks boarding a car carrier as it traverses the United States—notably an Aveo descending the Twin Peaks of San Francisco and making an airborne leap reminiscent of Steve McQueen's Ford Mustang in the movie "Bullitt" — before boarding the car carrier. In July 2009, GM announced

neg: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) catalog indicate the Bullitt package was available on manual transmission Mustang GT Premium coupes as a regular production option; the same color restrictions apply. Features of the 2009 Mustang include a glass top roof option, as well as special 45th Anniversary badging to commemorate the original Mustang's launch in 1964. A total of 46,420 were built. Satellite radio was standard on premium interior models, and Deluxe was no longer used to identify base models. This model has the same engine and functional equipment as a basic GT. The 2009 45th Anniversary edition is badged with a Mustang Colt emblem, with

neg: Chevrolet Aveo (T200) firm of Campbell-Ewald, directed by Michael Bay and featuring the song Magic Carpet Ride by Steppenwolf. The advertisement was titled "An American Revolution, Car Carrier" and featured six yet to be introduced cars and trucks boarding a car carrier as it traversed the United States. It featured the Aveo descending the Twin Peaks of San Francisco and making an airborne leap highly reminiscent of Steve McQueen's Ford Mustang in the movie Bullitt, before boarding the car carrier. Two other fifteen second TV ads also created by the firm of Campbell-Ewald, spotlighted the Aveo: "Pachyderm" showing an elephant, chased down a

neg: Dorothy Bullitt 1959. In 1947, Bullitt bought a small AM radio station, KEVR. She immediately applied to the Federal Communications Commission to change the station's call letters to KING (for King County, Washington), but KING was already registered to an old merchant ship, the SS "Watertown". Undaunted, Bullitt negotiated with the freighter's owner and acquired the letters. (According to legend, Bullitt personally rowed out to the freighter with a bottle of champagne to meet the captain, who didn't care what call letters he used and asked only that Bullitt make a donation to his church.) The following year, Bullitt received a license

neg: David Stuart (actor) "", "Continuum", "Hiccups", "Eureka", "Kyle XY", "Flash Gordon" and "Whistler". He appeared in the Danny DeVito / Matthew Broderick Christmas movie "Deck the Halls" and in "Sweet Amerika" (2008) as the villain alongside Gulshan Grover (Bollywood’s legendary Badman). Stuart has performed in over 100 commercials, including a Kyocera spot directed by Jason Reitman ("Thank You for Smoking") and the Ford Mustang tribute to "Bullitt" and "Field of Dreams" titled "Cornfield", which featured Steve McQueen. Stuart has lent his voice to a number of projects including "Jackhammer", on which he also contributed sound work, "Girlfriend Experience", "Area 88", "Daisenki" and "Dysfunction".

neg: Ford Mustang variants its available from 2000 rpm. This broader torque curve makes itself known at the drag strip, as these special edition Mustangs could cover the 1/4 mile in 2-3 tenths of a second quicker and about faster than regular GT. 17-inch American Racing Torq-Thrust style rims, wrapped in 245/45ZR performance rubber by Goodyear, were reminiscent of those on the car driven by McQueen in the movie. The "Bullitt" featured a large hood scoop reminiscent of the earlier Boss 429 scoop, as well as new side scoops, lower body moldings and C-pillars with unique rear side window shape. Other special features on

neg: Spenser: For Hire boxes and exercises at Henry Cimoli's Gym. He is well-read, often quoting poetry in everyday conversation. He is also an excellent cook, often making recipes he picks up from watching Julia Child on his kitchen counter television. Spenser lives in Boston and drives distinctive cars. His first is a mildly-worn out, ivy green '66 Ford Mustang (possibly a nod to Steve McQueen's Mustang in "Bullitt") which is destroyed at the beginning of the second season. It is succeeded by a new 1987 Mustang 5.0 GT which, five episodes later, is traded for a perfectly restored 1966 Mustang GT which gets

neg: Thomas Bullitt his party had reached the Falls of the Ohio, and Bullitt laid out a town site there that later became Louisville, Kentucky. Bullitt and his men tried to maintain peaceful relations with the Indians, but did lose one work party in an attack. The incursion was also one of the Indian complaints that caused Lord Dunmore's War the following year. As a reward for his service on this expedition and in the French and Indian War, Bullitt was granted in the newly surveyed territory. He chose a site he believed best for early development, in what is today downtown Charleston,

neg: Patsy Bullitt Collins "The Providence Journal". After her parents' death, she and her sisters donated $100 million to the Bullitt Foundation for environmental causes, bought classical radio station KING-FM and donated it to the Seattle Symphony, Seattle Opera and what is now ArtsFund. She died at her home in First Hill, Seattle, on June 24, 2003. She bequeathed a final $71.5 million to CARE, The Nature Conservancy and the Trust for Public Land, among the top 20 largest American charitable donations of the year. Patsy Bullitt Collins Dorothy Priscilla ("Patsy") Bullitt Collins (1920-2003) was a Seattle philanthropist. Born in Seattle on September 24,

neg: Ford Mustang (sixth generation) car, this Mustang will be offered in Dark Highland Green, but also in Black. In addition, the car will have custom instrument panel graphics, dashboard stitching, seat pattern, and optional Recaro seats. The 5.0 L V8 receives a larger 87mm throttle body, modified GT350 manifold and cold air intake with re calibration, resulting in a power increase to 480 hp. A six-speed manual is the only transmission available on this model. In addition to the "Bullitt" edition Mustang GT, Ford announced at NAIAS that the Shelby GT500 moniker will return in 2019 as a 2020 model. The new GT500 is

neg: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) the 2007 SEMA show in Las Vegas, Ford Custom Accessories introduced the V6 Appearance Package. Among the items were a billet grille, scoops, a spoiler and blackout trim treatments. This package includes an upgraded suspension, additional interior trim, and a grille with foglights. Available in 2008 as a $2,398 option, it was promoted with an additional Power Pack FR1 (an 85 mm Cold Air Intake sourced from the Bullitt, True Dual exhaust with an X-pipe and Bullitt Mufflers, a Pro-Cal Hand held tuner and a Ford Racing Performance oil filter), handling package FR3 (shocks/struts, front and rear anti-rollbars, V6 lowering

neg: Diamonds Are Forever (film) are chasing Bond in a small parking lot the Mustang was to jump a small ramp over several cars. Bill Hickman (Bullitt fame) did this stunt; the hired stunt driver they had couldn't perform this and wrecked two or three cars. The stunt team had only one automobile left so they called Hickman – who drove for hours to the location, jumped into the Mustang, and did the stunt in one take. While filming the scene of finding Plenty O'Toole drowned in Tiffany's swimming pool, Lana Wood actually had her feet loosely tied to a cement block on the bottom.

neg: Ford Mustang (fifth generation) chosen, as well as Robert Gelardi's interior proposal under chief S-197 designer Doug Gaffka. Doug Gaffka afterward, became immediately responsible for the design of the 2008–2009 Bullitt and the GT500KR, upon MY2010 design selection in 2006. The resulting production exterior design of late 2006 was substantially revised, resulting in better aerodynamic performance (Ford claimed the coefficient of drag was reduced by 4% on V6 models and 7% on GT models, and that the front aerodynamic lift was reduced by 37% for V6 models and 23% for GT models.). Specific changes to the exterior include a restyled Mustang emblem, a new

neg: Ford Mustang variants GT 390 Fastback and ends in 3.5-inch tips, and new engine programing raise horsepower to 315 (up from 300). A Tremec 5-speed manual and 3.73:1 ratio live rear axle drops 0-60 mph times to 4.9-5.0 seconds compared to the standard GT's 5.2-5.3, and quarter miles come in 13.8 seconds at . Suspension is upgraded by a Bullitt-badged front tower brace and retuned suspension components that drop the ride height by . The Bullitt package is a $3,310 upgrade from the standard GT Premium. Beginning in 2007, Ford and ESSENCE have partnered with Susan G. Komen for the Cure to create

neg: Ford Mustang Mach 1 sought to revive the Mach 1 name. While similar to the Bullitt in the use of the Cobra's Brembo front brake rotors, unique Tokico gas shocks and struts, and lower and stiffer springs, the Mach 1 received a huge performance gain over the base GT and even the Bullitt in the form of a unique variant of the DOHC 32-valve 4.6 Liter Modular V8. Commonly known by Mach 1 owners as an "R" code DOHC, (for the unique VIN engine R code) this all-aluminium engine features the same high flow heads as the 2003–2004 SVT Cobra, 2003–2004 Mercury Marauder, 2003–2005

neg: Ford Mustang (fourth generation) for Canada and rear deck spoiler, as well as new trim accents. The success of the 2001 Bullitt led to the production of a second special edition, the 2003 to 2004 Mach 1. The Mach 1 was equipped with a 4.6 L DOHC engine based on the engine available in the 1999 and 2001 Mustang Cobras, with new cylinder heads from the 2003 to 2004 Cobra (see above). The interior of the car was given a retro theme with seats made to look like the "comfort-weave" seats available in the 1960s-era Mach 1s. It also featured retro themed gauges and

neg: Kay Bullitt two summers. After college, Bullitt taught at the Shady Hill School in Cambridge which she had attended as a child. She taught the fourth grade there for five years. Inspired by the ability that she had observed in the young African-Americans she had worked with, Bullitt decided to take a trip across the country to observe what education and work experience was like for children. In her wanderings, Bullitt came to Seattle and decided to stay in 1951. In the 1960s, Bullitt hosted an integrated day camp at her home on Capitol Hill. At first, Bullitt said that the camp

neg: Ford Mustang Mach 1 tendency to understeer more than the IRS equipped SVTs and lower CG and lower curb weight Bullitt GTs with the same basic suspension and brakes. Limited in production, the 2003 and 2004 Mach 1s ended with the New Edge body platform, the discontinuation of the Fox framed unibody, and the introduction of the first new frame design since 1979 the s-197 with 9,652 2003's and 7,182 2004's being built, contrary to the Mach 1 originally being advertised as a one-year limited run model with production set at 6,500 cars. The Mach 1 nameplate could possibly make a return in 2018.

neg: Bullitt sees her sleeping in his bedroom but does not wake her. He takes off his shoulder holster and balances it on a banister. As he begins to wash up at his bathroom sink, he looks up into his own reflection in the mirror and contemplates himself ruefully just before the movie ends with a camera shot of his ammo clip. "Bullitt" was co-produced by McQueen's Solar Productions and Warner Bros.-Seven Arts, the film pitched to Jack L. Warner as "doing authority differently." "Bullitt" was director Yates' first American film. He was hired after McQueen saw his 1967 UK feature, "Robbery",

neg: Alan Trustman he plays against his usual blue-collar man of action persona. Trustman felt the script had to be rewritten for McQueen and spent a week of 16-hour days at United Artists in New York screening film on McQueen and making lists of what McQueen liked, didn't like, did well, and could not do. McQueen loved the rewrite, and told everyone "I don’t know how but the son of a bitch knows me." The movie was Faye Dunaway’s favorite. The success of "The Thomas Crown Affair" was followed by another McQueen movie, "Bullitt", which Trustman wrote in 20 hours. It grossed a

neg: Car chase as well as Bill Hickman, one of the drivers who had previously appeared in "Bullitt". As time went on, so did the expectations of the movie car chase. Since "Bullitt", car chases featured in movies have become more advanced and arguably more entertaining. Car crashes have also formed an increasingly important role, with the destruction of any vehicle often coming as a delight to the viewer. An early example of a staged but startling accident in a movie chase can be found in the 1974 movie "McQ", which featured an incredible rollover, the first cannon rollover in fact, across a

neg: William Christian Bullitt Jr. with his evidence, but Roosevelt refused to yield to Bullitt's demands and dismissed him from any further significant duties with the State Department. At one point, he suggested to Hull that Bullitt should be appointed Ambassador to Liberia, one of the worst postings in the Foreign Service. In 1942, Bullitt pushed the story to Vice President Henry A. Wallace and to Secretary Hull. Roosevelt told Wallace that Bullitt ought to "burn in hell" for what he was saying about Welles. In early 1943, Hull began to demand Welles' removal. Bullitt now informed Senator Owen Brewster, a Republican, a strong opponent

neg: The Seven-Ups reversed, the locations remain today for the most part as they did in the movie. The funeral procession then rides on Pelham Parkway. The climactic shootout scene at the end of the movie was filmed in areas just outside Co-op City's Section Five, at what today is Erskine Place, between De Reimer and Palmer Avenues. As in "Bullitt" and "The French Connection", Philip D'Antoni again utilized stunt coordinator and driver Bill Hickman (who also has a small role in the film) to help create the chase sequence for this film. Filmed in and around Upper Manhattan, New York City, the

neg: William Marshall Bullitt René Descartes, Galileo, Copernicus, Euclid, Carl Friedrich Gauss, Leonhard Euler, and Gottfried Leibniz. In November 1956, thieves cracked a wall safe in his Oxmoor home. Police estimated the amount of valuables taken as high as $250,000, of which $77,000 was recovered by the time Bullitt died a year later. Bullitt died on October 3, 1957, of a heart attack at the age of 84. He was survived by his wife of 44 years Nora Iasigi, and his three children: Thomas Walker Bullitt, Nora Iasigi Bullitt (Mrs. Eugene W. Leake, Jr.) and Barbara Bullitt (Mrs. Lowry Watkins). He was also survived

neg: Solanin (song) The video features band members walk around the city and playing in the same gig as the movie. Masafumi Gotoh uses Fender Mustang, same guitar used by the main character. Solanin (song) The single's b-side, "Mustang (mix for Meiko)" is a remix of "Mustang," from their 2008 EP "Mada Minu Ashita ni", which was also inspired by the manga and was used as the ending theme of the movie. "Solanin" was added as an extra track on their 6th studio album, "Magic Disk" and "Mustang (mix for Meiko)" features in the band's compilation album, "Feedback File 2". "Solanin" and "Mustang"

neg: An Enemy of the People (film) his better known previous roles, including 'Doc' McCoy from "The Getaway", Jake Holman from "The Sand Pebbles" and Frank Bullitt from "Bullitt"; a lobbycard was also issued featuring no images from the film but instead used positive reviews from test screenings. McQueen promoted the movie with an hour lecture at UCLA titled "The Genius of Ibsen", but the slated October 1978 national release was cancelled. McQueen moved back to more familiar territory for his next (and it would prove final) two films, the Western "Tom Horn" and action movie "The Hunter". Even after its short cinema run the film would

neg: Shelby Mustang Eleanor is a customized Mustang featured in two movies, Gone in 60 Seconds (1974) and Gone in 60 Seconds (2000). In the 1974 movie, it is a 1971 Ford Mustang that was redressed as 1973 model, while in the 2000 movie it was a custom Dupont Peper Grey 1967 Mustang Fastback depicted as a Shelby GT500. The 2000 model featured a nitrous oxide system. An automotive restoration company licensed by Shelby named Classic Recreations has built several CR Shelby Mustang (1966–68 models). The sought after 1967 Shelby G.T.500CR (67-68 models) and the 1965 Shelby G.T.350CR (65-66 models) are the most

neg: Melvin Bullitt stop in the 35–34 victory over the New England Patriots. For the second straight year, Bullitt made "USA Today's " "All-Joe" team. In October 2010, Bullitt was placed on injured reserve and missed the rest of the season. Three weeks into the 2011 season, Bullitt was placed on injured reserve. He was released following the 2011 season on March 9, 2012. Following his retirement, Bullitt was named coach of the Legends Football League's Dallas Desire for the franchise's return in 2016. His brother Terrance will be his assistant. Melvin maintains an athletic training facility with his family in Rowlett, Texas.

neg: Joshua Fry Bullitt Jr. victim, who had not been seen since the fall of the previous year. Bullitt represented the Wentz family at the coroner's inquest, at which the jury reached a surprise verdict that the cause of death was suicide not homicide. Bullitt was the leader of the National Guard unit known as Company "H" of the Second Virginia Regiment, and that was called to service in Mexico in 1916 and later for World War I. Bullitt concluded his career in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, where the owners of many of the coal companies in Wise County, Virginia were based. Joshua Fry Bullitt Jr. Joshua

neg: Ford Mustang variants the 2009 model year. The package was only available through Shelby for all 05+ S-197 based GT500's. The K.I.T.T. in the "Knight Rider 2008" television pilot movie is a modified black Shelby GT500KR Mustang.. After 35 years, in 2005 Carroll Shelby built his first Ford Shelby Masterpiece CSM No. 00001, CS6 V6, putting out 380 hp. Ford renewed their contract with Shelby. Shelby along with Paxton also designed a new variant based on the V6 Mustang. Modifications include a supercharged motor producing 350 hp (260 kW). 20" wheels bearing the Shelby name and the Cobra moniker on each side and

neg: John Christian Bullitt lucrative law offices in the city. The partners reportedly earned over $100,000 per year. Bullitt would later represent financier Jay Cooke in the aftermath of the Panic of 1873. Bullitt served as a delegate to the Pennsylvania Constitutional Convention of 1873, and in 1885 drafted the "Bullitt Bill", which would become the Philadelphia City Charter two years later. He also founded the Fourth Street National Bank in 1886. He would continue his legal practice until his death in 1902. His grandson, William Christian Bullitt, Jr., would become the United States Ambassador to the Soviet Union. John Christian Bullitt John Christian

neg: Bud Ekins Bud Ekins James Sherwin "Bud" Ekins (May 11, 1930 – October 6, 2007) was an American professional stuntman in the U.S. film industry. He is considered to be one of the film industry's most accomplished stuntmen with a body of work that includes classic films such as "The Great Escape" and "Bullitt". Ekins, acting as stunt double for Steve McQueen while filming "The Great Escape", was the rider who performed what is considered to be one of the most famous motorcycle stunts ever performed in a movie. He was recognized for his stunt work by being inducted into the Stuntmen's

neg: Bullitt County, Kentucky million-square-foot facility next year to keep pace with its rapid growth. Bullitt County residents have easy access to major job centers such as Elizabethtown, Fort Knox, and Louisville. Bullitt County is served by Bullitt County Public Schools. There are six middle schools: There are four high schools: Bullitt County is generally a Republican county. In February 2018, Linda Belcher (D) reclaimed the Bullitt County district, defeating her GOP opponent 68 percent to 32 percent. Although large-scale residential development has not made its way south of Shepherdsville, the growth is apparent in and around that town and in Mount Washington, as

neg: Bullitt Group and peripherals. The Company has been profitable since opening and achieved sales of over £65m in the year ending December 2014. In Dec 2012, the Company secured a £3.5m investment from the Business Growth Fund (BGF). It recently announced headline sponsorship of the Bullitt GC32 2015 racing tour. In May 2016, Bullitt announced a partnership with Land Rover which will bring about the development of a new portfolio of mobile devices and peripherals. Bullitt Group features in the 2013 Sunday Times Tech Track 100 ‘Ones to Watch’. Ernst & Young, London & South Entrepreneur Of The Year Winners 2014 1000

neg: Bullitt County, Kentucky Indian War, the Virginia governor sent Captain Thomas Bullitt (uncle to Alexander Scott Bullitt) into the area to survey for land grants. The most historic of the county's salt licks, Bullitt's Lick, is named after him. As the Revolutionary War led to widespread salt shortages, the Lick became the site of Kentucky's first industry, attracting many settlers to the area. Colonial veterans of the war were promised land in what was later called Kentucky. Bullitt's Lick became an important saltwork to the region; its salt was harvested and sent by pack train and flatboat as far off as Illinois to

neg: William Marshall Bullitt as a legal aid. Bullitt was known to be a very slight man who one Kentuckian remarked could "talk faster than any man in Kentucky." He was a noted collector of rare mathematics texts. Following a discussion with his friend G. H. Hardy, Bullitt set out to obtain first-edition works by what he considered the twenty-five greatest mathematicians of all time. Following his death, this collection, which grew to include at least 300 volumes by at least sixty different mathematicians, was donated to the University of Louisville. Among the texts in the collection are works by Albert Einstein, Isaac Newton,

neg: James Coburn Coburn's ownership; it has been black, silver and possibly burgundy. He kept the car at his Beverly Hills-area home, where it was often serviced by Max Balchowsky, who also worked on the suspension and frame modifications on those Mustang GTs used in the filming of McQueen's "Bullitt". Coburn sold the Spyder in 1987 after twenty-four years of ownership. Over time he also owned the above-noted Lusso, a Ferrari Daytona, at least one Ferrari 308 and a 1967 Ferrari 412P sports racer. Coburn was married twice. His first marriage was to Beverly Kelly, in 1959; they had two children together. They

neg: Oxmoor Farm it Oxmoor after the fictional farm in Tristram Shandy, with a new house being completed in 1791, a year before Kentucky separated from Virginia to become a separate state. Alexander Bullitt became Kentucky's first Lieutenant Governor in 1800 and Bullitt County, Kentucky is named in his honor. Alexander Bullitt died in 1816 and willed the farm to his youngest son William. William Bullitt expanded the farmhouse in the late 1820s, but closed the house in 1863 and rented out the farmlands due to the passage of the Emancipation Proclamation. William Bullitt died in 1877 and his wife died in 1879,

neg: Ford Mustang (fourth generation) was released to the public. Available only as coupe, the Bullitt was a mildly upgraded version of the standard GT. Factory upgrades included with a lowered suspension (3/4 inch), subframe connectors (used on the convertible models), Tokico shocks, and brakes from the Cobra (13 in front, 11.7 in rear). The car also received an upgraded exhaust and a re-designed intake. These power upgrades led to a factory rating of , a gain of five horsepower over the standard GT. On the exterior, the car received unique Torq-Thrust style wheels, removal of the fog lights for the US market, but standard

neg: Ford Mustang variants models, a tan cloth convertible top (instead of canvas), Arizona Beige painted "Bullitt" wheels, and Arizona Beige stripes on the hood, trunk and lower bodysides. The anniversary package was available in Crimson Red (exclusive to package), Oxford White or black. Ford produced 4,558 Crimson Red models. Crimson Red, Ford paint code "FX", was also called Merlot on several other Ford models from the 2002 through 2008 model years. Most 40th Anniversary package cars came with Parchment (tan) leather interiors. Some came with black leather. This is possibly a Canadian variation. This possible Canada-only variation also features 2003 Cobra wheels, no

neg: Ford Mustang (fourth generation) tan cloth convertible top (instead of canvas), Arizona Beige painted "Bullitt" wheels, and Arizona Beige stripes on the hood, trunk and lower bodysides. The anniversary package was available in Crimson Red (exclusive to package), Oxford White or black. Ford produced 4,558 Crimson Red models. Crimson Red, Ford paint code "FX", was also called Merlot on several other Ford models from the 2002 through 2008 model years. Most 40th Anniversary package cars came with Parchment (tan) leather interiors. Some came with black leather. This is possibly a Canadian variation. This possible Canada-only variation also features 2003 Cobra wheels, no hood stripes

neg: Kay Bullitt of the Municipal League, helped organize Target Seattle, which was a week-long symposium on the dangers of nuclear war. Speakers included Louis Harris, David Brower, Dr. Jonas Salk, Dr. John E. Mack, Richard Wall Lyman, and Archibald Cox.The event finished with a speech by Cox at the Seattle Kingdome and with an attendance of 10,000- 20,000 people. Every year for 60 years, on Wednesday evenings in July, Bullitt hosted a picnic for family and friends at her Capitol Hill home. Bullitt also hosted Seattle's Middle East Peace Camp for Children for a number of years on the property. Bullitt, with

neg: Mustang Ironheart the same name. The movie had a short theater run debuting February 2007 and was released on DVD in May 2007. Mike Treveloni played Mustang supported by Cassie Ramoska as his love interest Veronica Grace and Ricky Faust as his sidekick as they battled The Red Python and recurring villain Jimmy Ice. Mike Treveloni was slated to reprise the role of Mustang Ironheart as he battled the fabled Ninja King and a cyberterrorist plot to rule the city. The movie has since been put into turnaround due to a controversial draft in which the usual ninja foes were changed to

neg: KING-FM operation. KING-FM moved to an office building several blocks away in 1999. KING-FM began broadcasting in Seattle in 1948, originally at FM 94.9, owned by King Broadcasting co-owner Dorothy Bullitt. The year before, Bullitt had bought KEVR and changed it to KING. (Seattle is located in King County, for which its call letters were chosen.) Bullitt also owned KRSC-FM, which had gone on the air around 1947 at FM 98.1 under different ownership and been acquired by Bullitt in 1949. The classical-music station KING-FM moved from 94.9 to 98.1 MHz in 1958, replacing KRSC-FM. The 94.9 transmitter was donated to

neg: Eleanor (automobile) Eleanor (automobile) "Eleanor" is a customized 1971 Ford Mustang Sportsroof (redressed as 1973) that features in independent filmmaker H.B. "Toby" Halicki's 1974 film "Gone in 60 Seconds". "Eleanor" is the only Ford Mustang Mach 1 in history to receive star title credit in a movie. The Eleanor name is reused for a Shelby Mustang GT500 in the 2000 "Gone in 60 Seconds" remake. Though four Mustangs are portrayed in the film as "Eleanor" targets, only two cars were used for filming the movie, with license plates and tires alternated as necessary. Of these two, one car was modified for the

neg: Thomas Bullitt Bullitt took to the woods, but rallied the militia, and counterattacked their pursuers. He then led more than half of the original party back to their main force. The French were forced to abandon the fort in November. Bullitt kept his interest in the frontier. He began to speculate in land and invest in development. When a number of his militia company exercised their land grant bounties in what would become Bath County, Virginia, he bought land there and built an Inn at Hot Springs in 1766. Over the next few years his guests included Thomas Jefferson and George Washington.

neg: Joshua Bullitt Joshua Bullitt Joshua Fry Bullitt (February 22, 1821 – February 16, 1898) was a justice of the Kentucky Court of Appeals. Bullitt was born to William Christian Bullitt and Mildred Ann Fry. He was named after Joshua Fry, a notable figure in American colonial history and one of Mildred's ancestors. He was the oldest of ten children, though only six lived past age 25. Among his siblings were John Christian Bullitt, Susan Peachy Bullitt (who would later marry Senator Archibald Dixon) and Thomas Walker Bullitt, father of William Marshall Bullitt. Bullitt attended Centre College, then studied law at the University

neg: John Christian Bullitt John Christian Bullitt John Christian Bullitt (1824–1902) was a prominent lawyer and civic figure in the city of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He founded the law firm known today as Drinker Biddle & Reath. Bullitt was born to a prominent Kentucky family in 1824. His family had a political background: his grandfather, Alexander Scott Bullitt, was President of Kentucky's first Constitutional Convention, and his father, William C. Bullitt, was a member of Kentucky's Constitutional Convention of 1850. John Christian Bullitt was the third of ten children. Among his siblings were Joshua Bullitt, Susan Peachy Bullitt (who would later marry Senator Archibald Dixon)

neg: Strut bar braces to performance models as standard or optional equipment, including the Acura CL Type-S, Acura TSX, Audi S3 8l (2000-2003), BMW M3, BMW 3 Series, Buick Regal, Ford Mustang Bullitt, Holden VY II Commodore, Honda Crosstour, Honda CR-V, Honda Integra Type R, Hyundai Genesis Coupe, Mazda Protege 5, Mazda RX-8, Mitsubishi Colt Ralliart, Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution, Mitsubishi Outlander, Mitsubishi Eclipse, Nissan Altima, Nissan Skyline, Nissan 350Z, Pontiac GTO, Pontiac Bonneville GXP, Saab 900 NG, Toyota MR2, Toyota Solara, Toyota Camry SE, Volvo S60 and the Subaru Legacy Many GM front wheel drive vehicles in the 1990s and later came factory

neg: William Marshall Bullitt a law degree from the University of Louisville in 1895. That same year (1895), Bullitt entered law practice in his hometown of Louisville, where he established himself as a senior member of his firm Bullitt, Dawson & Tarrant. He practiced law there until his death in 1957. Bullitt served as a delegate-at-large at the 1908 Republican National Convention in Chicago. He made speeches on behalf of practically all Louisville Republicans during election time. If he did not think the election officers were performing up to his standards, he proceeded to have them arrested. Bulliit proved his dedication to President William

neg: Oxmoor Farm Oxmoor Farm Oxmoor Farm is an estate in Louisville, Kentucky located east of downtown. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. It has also been termed Oxmoor or the Bullitt Estate. Oxmoor was surveyed in 1774 and was the home of Sturgis Station fort by 1780, when it was granted to Col. William Christian. Alexander Scott Bullitt married Christian's daughter in 1786 and Christian gave the farm to them as a wedding present. Christian was killed by Native Americans later that year. Alexander Bullitt purchased an adjoining in 1787 to expand the farm and named

neg: Bullitt McQueen –-fast, well acted, written the way people talk." According to Adler, "the ending should satisfy fans from "Dragnet" to Camus." In 2004, "The New York Times" placed the film on its list of "The Best 1,000 Movies Ever Made". In 2011, "Time" magazine listed it among "The 15 Greatest Movie Car Chases of All Time," describing it as "the one, the first, the granddaddy, the chase on the top of almost every list," and saying ""Bullitt"‘s car chase is a reminder that every great such scene is a triumph of editing as much as it is stunt work. Naturally,

neg: Carmel Offie Later that year, when Bullitt had left France and not yet received another diplomatic assignment, Offie reported on Bullitt's frame of mind to Jane Ickes, wife of Bullitt's close friend, Secretary of the Interior Harold Ickes, and succeeded in getting the Secretary to raise the question of Bullitt's status with the president himself. He had enemies as well and the nickname "Carmie Awful." In 1941, Bullitt allowed Offie to accept a short-term appointment as third secretary to Anthony Biddle when he was named to represent the U.S. to countries occupied by the Germans. In 1942, when Bullitt was facing financial

neg: Marguerite LeHand of respect for Eleanor, feeling that she was hurt by LeHand's relationship with Franklin. In 1933, LeHand began to date the diplomat William Christian Bullitt, Jr., who became the first U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union late that year. FDR's son James later described this as "the one real romance" of her life. While some historians have stated that LeHand broke off the engagement after discovering Bullitt was having an affair with a Bolshoi Ballet dancer or that he "dumped" her, correspondence between the two makes it clear LeHand broke off the relationship in September 1940, after Bullitt returned to

neg: John Christian Bullitt and Thomas Walker Bullitt, father of William Marshall Bullitt. His father, William C. Bullitt, owned over 100 slaves. Several of John’s brothers fought for the Confederacy. Bullitt graduated from Centre College and moved to Philadelphia in 1849, on the advice of Secretary of State and future President James Buchanan, whom he had met on a tour in Washington, D.C.. Bullitt wed Therese Langhorne in 1850. It was in Philadelphia that Bullitt began his legal practice. One of his earliest clients was the Bank of Kentucky. Bullitt and his law partner, Samuel Dickson, soon created one of the most successful and

neg: Ford Mustang 1974 and 1994. In May 2016, the Mustang Owner's Museum was announced, with an official opening in Concord, North Carolina, to take place on April 17, 2019, the fifty-fifth anniversary. The decision to locate somewhere in Concord was a result of the success of the 2014 Mustang 50th-anniversary celebration at Charlotte Motor Speedway in Concord, with over 4,000 Mustangs registered and an estimated economic impact of . The Ford Mustang has been featured in numerous media. Effective product placement allowed the car to reach "celebrity status in the 1960s." In particular, "movie glamour" assisted in establishing a positive association with

neg: Solanin (song) Solanin (song) The single's b-side, "Mustang (mix for Meiko)" is a remix of "Mustang," from their 2008 EP "Mada Minu Ashita ni", which was also inspired by the manga and was used as the ending theme of the movie. "Solanin" was added as an extra track on their 6th studio album, "Magic Disk" and "Mustang (mix for Meiko)" features in the band's compilation album, "Feedback File 2". "Solanin" and "Mustang" were ranked 1st and 7th on fans request for band's 10th anniversary live setlist on September 14, 2013. The music video for "Solanin" was directed by "Solanin"'s director, Takahiro Miki.

neg: Joshua Bullitt Burbridge stated that Bullitt's release was part of an exchange of prisoners between Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest and Federal General Washburne, and that Bullitt "was liable to re-arrest, ought to have been re-arrested and hung, and would have been arrested had he not escaped." Bullitt fled to Canada and was removed from office in June 1865. Bullitt was married to Elizabeth B. Smith in 1846. Among their children was Joshua Fry Bullitt, Jr. (born 1856), who would also become a notable lawyer and political figure. Joshua Bullitt Joshua Fry Bullitt (February 22, 1821 – February 16, 1898) was a

neg: Bullitt Center - including the University of Washington, Hammer & Hand, Sonos, Intentional Futures and PAE Consulting Engineers - occupying the rest of the building. The building is fully leased. Construction costs for the six-story, building were $18.5 million, or $355 per square foot. Including land and soft costs, the cost is $32.5 million. For this price the building provided "tenant ready" space (as opposed to the typical "cold dark shell" that most commercial spaces deliver). The Bullitt Center was designed to have a 250-year lifespan. In 2016, the Bullitt Center produced nearly 30 percent more energy than it needed for all