query: who had the hit family affair in 1973

pos: Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) "Family Affair" is a 1971 number-one hit single recorded by Sly and the Family Stone for the Epic Records label. Their first new material since the double a-sided single "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)"/ "Everybody Is a Star" nearly two years prior, "Family Affair" became the third and final number-one pop single for the band. "Rolling Stone" magazine later ranked the song #139 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song version by John Legend, Joss Stone, and Van Hunt, won the Grammy Award for

pos: Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) Duo or Group with Vocals. Jazz bassist Christian McBride recorded a cover on his album "A Family Affair". MFSB recorded an instrumental version of the song for their 1973 album "MFSB", with elements of jazz, soul jazz, and Philadelphia soul. Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) "Family Affair" is a 1971 number-one hit single recorded by Sly and the Family Stone for the Epic Records label. Their first new material since the double a-sided single "Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)"/ "Everybody Is a Star" nearly two years prior, "Family Affair" became the third and final number-one

pos: Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) the rhythm box. According to the biography "Sly and the Family Stone: An Oral History", Sly Stone felt that this song wasn't strong enough to be released as a single. His manager and Epic Records—especially A&R executive Stephen Paley—had to convince him otherwise. "Family Affair" has been heavily covered, with versions by Tyrone Davis, The Brothers Johnson, MFSB, Iggy Pop, Bunny Wailer, Andrew Roachford, and many more. The song's drum machine-created rhythm was duplicated in several early to mid-1970s recordings, in particular The Temptations' "Let Your Hair Down" (1973), and Stevie Wonder's "You Haven't Done Nothin'" (1974). Chuck Brown &

pos: Shabba Ranks A Ling". In 1993, Ranks scored another hit in the "Addams Family Values" soundtrack to which he contributed a rap/reggae version of the Sly and the Family Stone hit "Family Affair". His third album for Epic, "A Mi Shabba", was released in 1995, however it fared less well. He was eventually dropped by the label in 1996. However, he won two Grammy Awards for previous work, and Epic went on to release a 'Greatest Hits' album, entitled "Shabba Ranks and Friends" in 1999. Ranks lives in New York City. Ranks made a partial comeback in 2007 when he appeared on

pos: Ruby Friedman show, Transparent selected the arrangement featuring her vocals on the Gina Villalobos/Eric Colvin produced version of the Sly and the Family Stone hit "Family Affair" for use in the trailer promoting the launch of Season 2. In 2015, Ruby Friedman performed the vocals on the song, "Hunt You Down" for the CLIO award-winning advertising campaign for the launch of the Sony PS4 game, "Bloodborne." The song is a collaboration with The Hit House Music, and was written by Scott Miller and William Hunt. It was recorded by Wyn Davis in Los Angeles, and by Ruby Friedman at Word of Mouth

neg: Brian Keith many single-parent issues as: "The Andy Griffith Show", "My Three Sons", "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Petticoat Junction", "Here's Lucy", "Julia", "The Courtship of Eddie's Father", "The Brady Bunch", "The Partridge Family", and "Sanford And Son". During its first season in 1966, "Family Affair" was an immediate hit, ranking #15 in the Nielsen ratings. By the end of its fifth season, in 1971, "Family Affair" still had high ratings but was canceled after 138 episodes. Kathy Garver, who co-starred as Keith's teenaged niece, Cissy, on "Family Affair", indicated that Keith said: "I'm a cultural Irishman, don't you know, I'm a cultural Irishman."

neg: Pattie Boyd the Hare Krishna movement, had begun to divide the couple. They were also unsuccessful in starting a family, and Harrison would not consider adoption. Boyd resumed her modelling career in May 1971, in defiance of Harrison's spiritual convictions. In 1973, she had an affair with Faces guitarist Ronnie Wood. Boyd said her decision to leave Harrison in 1974 was based largely upon his repeated infidelities, culminating in his affair with Starr's wife Maureen, which Boyd called "the final straw". Author Ian Inglis, discussing Harrison's 1973 song "So Sad", describes Boyd as the musician's "closest companion" and someone who shared in

neg: A'Me Lorain "True Love". The funk band was a true "family affair" with her brother Freddy Trujillo on bass and her then-husband Victor Indrizzo playing guitar and drums. As of 2011, A'me was working on new dance material for an independent label. A'Me Lorain A'Me Lorain (born Amy Trujillo on May 11, 1967, in Simi Valley) is an American singer who was the lead singer for The Family Affair. A'Me Lorain & The Family Affair released one album on RCA Records in 1989, titled "Starring In...Standing in a Monkey Sea". A 1990 single, "Whole Wide World", was a dance hit in the

neg: The Affair (1973 film) said "Natalie Wood turns in what is perhaps her finest performance to date." The Affair (1973 film) The Affair is a 1973 American TV movie. It was written by Barbara Turner and directed by Gilbert Cates. The film starred Natalie Wood, in her first appearance since "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice". Her co-star was Robert Wagner, her first husband whom she had recently remarried. A 32 year old lawyer falls in love for the first time. Wagner and Wood made the film for Spelling-Goldberg Productions who offered them a development deal for a series in which they did

neg: The Affair (1973 film) The Affair (1973 film) The Affair is a 1973 American TV movie. It was written by Barbara Turner and directed by Gilbert Cates. The film starred Natalie Wood, in her first appearance since "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice". Her co-star was Robert Wagner, her first husband whom she had recently remarried. A 32 year old lawyer falls in love for the first time. Wagner and Wood made the film for Spelling-Goldberg Productions who offered them a development deal for a series in which they did not appear. The series ended up being "Charlie's Angels". The Los Angeles Times

neg: George Tipton for the television movies "Home for the Holidays" (1972), "The Affair" (1973), "The Stranger Who Looks Like Me" (1974), "The Gun and the Pulpit" (1974), "Hit Lady" (1974), "Red Alert" (1977), "The Gift" (1979) and "Gidget's Summer Reunion" (1985). His arranging and conducting credits include numerous hits by Jan and Dean, The Sunshine Company and Jose Feliciano's hit cover version of "Light My Fire" by The Doors. He was one of the main arrangers on the albums of Leonard Nimoy during the late 1960s. Tipton is arguably best known in the pop-rock field for his work as an arranger on

neg: Disappearance of Renee MacRae husband, MacRae began to have an affair with Bill MacDowell, who was married with two children and worked for Gordon MacRae as an accountant and company secretary. Nobody knew about the affair except Valerie Steventon, MacRae's best friend. She revealed that MacRae had not been planning to visit her sister that night, but had intended to travel to Perthshire to visit MacDowell, who happened to be Andrew's biological father. MacRae had first confided to her friend about her conducting an affair in the spring of 1973, when she had been pregnant with Andrew. According to Steventon, "Renee was completely besotted

neg: A'Me Lorain A'Me Lorain A'Me Lorain (born Amy Trujillo on May 11, 1967, in Simi Valley) is an American singer who was the lead singer for The Family Affair. A'Me Lorain & The Family Affair released one album on RCA Records in 1989, titled "Starring In...Standing in a Monkey Sea". A 1990 single, "Whole Wide World", was a dance hit in the U.S., peaking at #9 on the Hot Dance Play chart and #37 on the Hot Dance Maxi Singles chart. The song also crossed over to the "Billboard" Hot 100, peaking at #9, and appeared on the soundtrack to the film

neg: Mossad Diplomat Hotel in Sliema, Malta. On July 21, 1973, Ahmed Bouchiki, a Moroccan waiter in Lillehammer, Norway, was killed by Mossad agents. He had been mistaken for Ali Hassan Salameh, one of the leaders of Black September, the Palestinian group responsible for the Munich massacre, who had been given shelter in Norway. Mossad agents had used fake Canadian passports, which angered the Canadian government. Six Mossad agents were arrested, and the incident came to be known as the Lillehammer affair. Israel subsequently paid compensation to Bouchiki's family. Israel provided weapons to the Serbs during the Bosnian War, possibly due to

neg: The Amateur's Guide to Love on NBC and daytime rebroadcasts of the popular "Love, American Style" on ABC. Reruns of the sitcom "Family Affair" replaced it on June 26. Later that year, CBS returned with game shows in its daytime lineup on September 4 with "The New Price is Right", "Gambit", and "The Joker's Wild". Rayburn himself would return to CBS in July 1973 with a revival of his hit NBC show, "Match Game". Like many game shows of the era, "Amateur's Guide to Love" is believed to have been wiped, as only one episode is known to exist. CBS stopped their wiping practices sometime

neg: Bill Horton (Days of Our Lives) Bill. When the two are overheard talking by young Mike, Mike assumes they are having an affair and runs out into the street and is hit by a car. Mike survives, but afterwards he tells his "Uncle Bill" that he hates him and needs to stay away from his family. In 1973 Mickey suffers a massive coronary, but with Bill's skilled hands he manages to save his brothers life. Soon after his operation Mickey suddenly disappears from Salem. With Mickey out of town Bill is free to pursue Laura, but her marriage to Mickey still stands in the way. Mickey

neg: Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocals at 49th Annual Grammy Awards. Released on November 6, 1971, "Family Affair" was markedly different from the earlier Sly & the Family Stone hits. "Family Affair" is a somber, Hohner Pianet electric piano based record with a rhythm box (or drum machine) providing the rhythm, making it the first number-one hit to feature a programmed rhythm track. Sly Stone and his sister Rose sing lead on the song. Bobby Womack was invited to play rhythm guitar. The lyrics reflect the good and bad aspects of being family, with Sly delivering

neg: 1973 NASCAR Winston Cup Series the pole but blew his engine and hit the guardrail after 72 laps, while Bobby Isaac led 29 laps but crashed himself after 52 laps. Also falling out was Buddy Baker with a broken axle, his sixth failure to finish a race so far in 1973. Talladega 500 - Tragedy blackened the fifth running of Talladega's summer 500-miler. Early in the race sophomore Larry Smith hit the wall in Turn One and did not survive what appeared to be a harmless crash. The race, held amid heavy Alabama heat, was a ferocious affair; the lead changed 64 times, a motorsports

neg: Melissa Gilbert with Landon's daughter, Leslie Landon. It was Leslie who informed her that she had won the role of Laura Ingalls on "Little House on the Prairie", beating out over 500 child actresses for the part. The pilot was shot in 1973 and was a ratings success. Almost a year later, Gilbert began filming the series. Gilbert became extremely close to the Landon family after her adoptive father died. However, a rift developed between Michael Landon and Gilbert after the revelation of Landon's affair with "Little House" young makeup artist, Cindy Clerico. Gilbert had limited contact with Landon after "Little House"

neg: Limmie Snell his sisters, Martha and Jimmie. Jimmie Snell sang lead vocals on both "A Walkin' Miracle" and "You Can Do Magic". The group had one single on Scepter Records before signing with Atco Records. In the UK the group had three hit singles, "You Can Do Magic" (No. 3, UK 1973), "Dreamboat," (No. 31, UK 1973) and a cover version of The Essex's "A Walkin' Miracle" (No. 6, UK 1974). After Limmie & Family Cookin' broke up, he remained in the UK and formed Limmie Funk then Limmie Funk Limited, short lived bands who toured the UK in 1976, and whose

neg: Jenny Arean quit school and became a housekeeper. In 1960 she got employment at the ABC-cabaret, managed by Wim Kan and his wife Corry Vonk. Vonk suggested she change her name to Jenny Arean. In the late 1960s Arean played in plays, musicals ("En nu naar bed" by Annie M.G. Schmidt) and television series. From 1963 till 1973 she was married to the Dutch actor Huib Rooymans. They had one daughter, Myra, and divorced because Arean had an affair with her colleague Frans Halsema. In 1977 Arean and Halsema had a big hit with the song Vluchten kan niet meer. In the

neg: Mickey Horton and Mickey still had no clue. Mickey later had an affair with his secretary, Linda Patterson, in 1970. After Mickey refused to leave Laura for her, Linda attempted suicide and broadcast her affair to the whole of Salem. However, Mickey and Laura stayed together for the sake of young Michael. When Michael learned of the affair, in 1973, he confronted Mickey, who suffered a heart attack. His brother, Dr. Bill Horton, performed a life saving operation which pulled Mickey through. However shortly after, Mickey suffered a stroke but managed to walk out of the hospital. However, he was left with

neg: The Ghost & Mrs. Muir (TV series) 7:30 P.M. in September 1969, followed by "That Girl" and "Bewitched". The series was again unsuccessful in beating out another hit CBS series, "Family Affair". As a result, ABC canceled "The Ghost & Mrs. Muir" in Spring 1970. The following year, "Family Affair" was canceled by CBS after a five-year run because it was in the same time slot as the NBC hit variety series "The Flip Wilson Show". On April 16, 2014, Madman Entertainment released both seasons on DVD in Region 4 (Australia ) for the first time. In July 2014 Amazon.com started selling both seasons of "The Ghost

neg: A Family Affair (novel) Nero Wolfe mysteries for over forty years. "A Family Affair" is an unusual Nero Wolfe mystery in that Archie reveals his (correct) opinion of the killer's identity well before Wolfe does so in the closing chapters. "Time" reviewer J.F. Powers gave the book a favorable review, indicating that "even veteran aficionados will be hypnotized by this witty, complex mystery." A Family Affair (novel) A Family Affair is the last Nero Wolfe detective novel by Rex Stout, published by the Viking Press in 1975. The prolific author, who had penned more than 70 stories in the internationally successful Nero Wolfe series

neg: The Teddy Bear Song The Teddy Bear Song "The Teddy Bear Song" is a 1973 single written by Don Earl and Nick Nixon, and made famous by country music vocalist Barbara Fairchild. Released in December 1972, the song was Fairchild's only No. 1 song on the "Billboard magazine" Hot Country Singles chart in March 1973. The song also became a modest pop hit, peaking at No. 32 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in June 1973. In "The Teddy Bear Song," the female protagonist expresses such dismay over poor choices in her life—most notably, a just-ended emotional love affair that ended badly—that she'd rather revert

neg: Jana (singer) her third album, "Prolaznica" ("Free Pass", 1999), under the label Grand Production (formerly ZaM). Jana's fourth studio album, "Ostavi mi drugove" ("Leave My Friends", 2000), featured the hit songs "Ko visoko leti" ("He Who Flies High"), "Robinja" ("Slave") and the title track. It was followed by her fifth release: "Prevare do prevare" ("Affair After Affair", 2001) had the hit songs "Barabar" and "Tuge mi dovoljno". For her seventh album, "Zidovi" ("Walls", 2003), she started to work with VIP Production (later renamed BN Music), a label founded and owned by her husband Ivan Todorović. It was the first album distributed by

neg: The Everlasting Love Affair The Everlasting Love Affair The Everlasting Love Affair is the debut studio album by the English pop band, the Love Affair. It was released in 1968, and included the group's three hit singles including their number one UK hit, "Everlasting Love". The band had become one of the most popular groups in the United Kingdom, second in sales only to The Beatles. The album did not reflect their previous success as it failed to impact the "UK Albums Chart". The Love Affair achieved critical acclaim in the United Kingdom when their single "Everlasting Love" was released in December 1967. The

neg: MFSB (album) Can I Say", Canibus' song "How We Roll" and JoJo's "Breezy" from her debut album. MFSB (album) MFSB is the debut album by Philadelphia International Records houseband MFSB, released in 1973. It also included instrumental covers of "Back Stabbers" by The O'Jays, "Family Affair" by Sly & The Family Stone, and "Freddie's Dead" by Curtis Mayfield. The 2002 reissue on Epic/Legacy Records adds a live version of "TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)". The only single from the album was "Family Affair", having "Lay In Low", as a b-side. The third track, "Something for Nothing" was sampled by Groove Armada (feat.

neg: Mick Fleetwood in 1973 to poor reviews. Walker was subsequently asked to leave the group, and the next album "Mystery to Me" was received more warmly. During the group's next tour to the United States, Fleetwood discovered that his wife, Boyd, was having an affair with band member Weston. Boyd and Fleetwood had one daughter together at the time. Fleetwood, after wrestling with the idea of leaving the band, was later critical of his own role in "neglecting" his family," though Caillat described Fleetwood in 2012 as "a womaniser." In October 1973 Fleetwood instructed Weston to leave Fleetwood Mac. Fleetwood and Boyd

neg: John Guillermin followed by another with Peppard, "House of Cards" (1968) "The Bridge at Remagen" (1969) was a World War Two film originally shot in Czechoslovakia. "El Condor" (1970) was a rare Western. For MGM he made "Skyjacked" (1972), a popular thriller with Charlton Heston and "Shaft in Africa" (1973). He was also meant to make "The Palermo Affair"for Walter Seltzer but it was never filmed. He had a big hit with "The Towering Inferno" (1974) for producer Irwin Allen. Allen got most of the critical kudos which annoyed the director. "I wanted to fight it because dammit I made that picture,"

neg: Adrian "Fletch" Fletcher for an extra shift, suspecting Fletch of having an affair. Fletch reassures Natalie that they have a strong marriage, but he eventually reveals that he had an affair with a colleague, but claims that it was with a nurse who has left the hospital. Walkinshaw thought that Natalie would "absolutely devastated" if she discovered that Fletch had an affair with Tess. Natalie ejects Fletch from the family home and later warns him away from the family so he explains to his "heartbroken" children that he will not spend Christmas with them. Walkinshaw had previously teased the scenes in an interview

neg: Dhund (1973 film) At the trial, the public prosecutor explains that the love affair between Suresh and Rani was the motive for the murder. The prosecutor tells the court that Suresh was present in the house at the time of the murder (the phone call and his disappearance from the party for an hour, during which the crime was committed). The prosecutor also establishes that the murder was committed long before Chandrashekhar walked into the house. He presents the dead man’s pocket watch as evidence; the watch had stopped working when the fatal bullet hit it and therefore, reveals the actual time of

neg: Brownsville affair had re-enlisted in 1910. In 1973, Hawkins and Senator Hubert Humphrey gained congressional passage of a tax-free pension for the last survivor, Dorsie Willis, who received $25,000. He was honored in ceremonies in Washington, DC, and Los Angeles. Brownsville affair The Brownsville affair, or the Brownsville raid, was an incident of racial injustice that occurred in 1906 in the southwestern United States due to resentment by white residents of Brownsville, Texas, of the Buffalo Soldiers, black soldiers in a segregated unit stationed at nearby Fort Brown. When a white bartender was killed and a white police officer wounded by gunshots

neg: Lindenstraße family mother had a love-affair with his brother. The mother then broke up with the brother and started a new affair with a young immigrant from the Balkans who hid his visa-less family in an apartment in the same house. The younger family daughter, who became a teenage mother after a Lindenstraße resident of her age purposely broke a condom, fell in love with the same immigrant and left the street in shock after finding out that he preferred her mother over herself. The mother and the immigrant then left the street together. The older teenage daughter had more luck

neg: MFSB (album) MFSB (album) MFSB is the debut album by Philadelphia International Records houseband MFSB, released in 1973. It also included instrumental covers of "Back Stabbers" by The O'Jays, "Family Affair" by Sly & The Family Stone, and "Freddie's Dead" by Curtis Mayfield. The 2002 reissue on Epic/Legacy Records adds a live version of "TSOP (The Sound of Philadelphia)". The only single from the album was "Family Affair", having "Lay In Low", as a b-side. The third track, "Something for Nothing" was sampled by Groove Armada (feat. Jeru the Damaja) for their track Suntoucher, as well as Jay-Z's 2003 song "What More

neg: The Partridge Family discography recorded from 1970 to 1973 and had a number one hit record on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart with "I Think I Love You". The Partridge Family won a NARM award for the best selling single of the year in 1970 for their hit "I Think I Love You". The group was also nominated for the Best New Artist Grammy award in 1971. *"Walking in the Rain" was released only in the UK The Partridge Family discography This article presents the discography of all albums and singles released by the American pop rock group The Partridge Family. It includes eight

neg: Steve McQueen year before his death, McQueen married model Barbara Minty. One of McQueen's four grandchildren is actor Steven R. McQueen (who is best known for playing Jeremy Gilbert in "The Vampire Diaries"). In 1971–1972, while separated from Adams and prior to meeting MacGraw, McQueen had a relationship with "Junior Bonner" co-star Barbara Leigh, which included her pregnancy and an abortion. Actress-model Lauren Hutton has said that she had an affair with McQueen in the early 1960s. Mamie Van Doren has also claimed to have had an affair with McQueen and tried hallucinogens with him. In 1973 McQueen was one of the

neg: The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia woman using heavy makeup) caught Andy in the act with her brother's wife and that the unfaithful woman also had an affair with the sister's own fiancé. The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia "The Night the Lights Went Out in Georgia" is a Southern Gothic song, written in 1972 by songwriter Bobby Russell and sung by Vicki Lawrence, an American pop music singer, actress, author, and comedienne. Lawrence's version, from her 1973 Bell Records album of the same name, was a number one hit on the "Billboard" Hot 100 after its release. In addition to several other renditions,

neg: Tina Yothers on an episode of the TLC series "What Not To Wear". In 2002, Yothers married an electrician, Robert Kaiser, who had a daughter from a previous marriage. Yothers has two children, daughter Lillian Grace 'Lilly', born October 2005, and a son, Robert Jake born September 24, 2007. The family resides in Ontario, California. Tina Yothers Kristina Louise Yothers (born May 5, 1973) is an American actress and singer. Beginning a career as a child actor at the age of three, she is best known for her role as Jennifer Keaton on the hit NBC series "Family Ties", as well as

neg: Adrian Lyne its American distributor, and cut for U.S. release, it became a huge hit abroad in its unedited version. Lyne's fourth film was the blockbuster "Fatal Attraction", which generated over $320 million worldwide, making it the highest-grossing film of 1987. The story of a happily married lawyer (Michael Douglas) who tries to break off an affair with an attractive single woman (Glenn Close), only to have her become obsessed with him and endanger his family, the film struck a chord with audiences. Deemed "the zeitgeist hit of the decade" by "TIME Magazine", "Fatal Attraction" earned six Academy Award nominations including Best

neg: The Everlasting Love Affair album was rereleased by Repertoire Records, and included eight bonus-tracks and a 16-page booklet containing an illustrated history of the band. The Everlasting Love Affair The Everlasting Love Affair is the debut studio album by the English pop band, the Love Affair. It was released in 1968, and included the group's three hit singles including their number one UK hit, "Everlasting Love". The band had become one of the most popular groups in the United Kingdom, second in sales only to The Beatles. The album did not reflect their previous success as it failed to impact the "UK Albums Chart".

neg: Dreyfus affair de Lille in Paris to thwart any attempt to transmit important information to the Germans. This was especially critical since several cases of espionage had already hit the headlines of newspapers, which were fond of sensationalism. Thus in 1890 the archivist Boutonnet was convicted for selling plans of shells that used melinite. The German military attaché in Paris in 1894 was Count Maximilian von Schwartzkoppen, who developed a policy of infiltration which appears to have been effective. In the 1880s Schwartzkoppen had begun an affair with an Italian military attache, Lieutenant Colonel Count Alessandro Panizzardi. While neither had anything to

neg: Family Affair (Sly and the Family Stone song) his part in a low funk-styled tone instead of his earlier gospel-based shout, sounding off rhythm and off key. Sly's screams emulate a child crying. "Family Affair" was the most successful hit of Sly & the Family Stone's career, peaking at number-one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 for three weeks, while achieving the same on the Billboard R&B Singles chart for five weeks. "Billboard" ranked it as the No. 79 song for 1972. The band's long-awaited fifth album, "There's a Riot Goin' On", debuted at number one on the Billboard soul album charts during the same period. "There's a Riot

neg: Lulu (singer) Who Sold the World" and "Watch That Man". Bowie and Mick Ronson produced the recordings. Bowie played saxophone and provided back-up vocals and rumours of a brief affair were confirmed in her 2002 autobiography. "The Man Who Sold the World" became her first Top 10 hit in five years, peaking at #3 in the UK chart in February 1974 and was a Top 10 hit in several European countries. She had a reasonable hit in 1975, when she released the disco single "Take Your Mama For A Ride"; this peaked in the UK charts at #37, remaining in the Top

neg: EJ DiMera was Nick Fallon's assistant, Percy Ruggles. This cause EJ to go after Nick, first confronted Percy, threatens him into giving him the pictures to destroys and sends him back to England. EJ warn Nick if he try to ruin his family and tell Sami about the affair, Nick would be sorry. EJ hires a hit man to kill Nick, Sami agree to go along with EJ's plan. When Nick was shot, this put EJ and Sami on the list of suspects. It was later revealed that their hit man wasn't the one who killed him. Sami and EJ move forward

neg: The Valentinos Linda as the duo Womack & Womack, releasing the album, "Love Wars", which boosted the hit single, "Baby I'm Scared of You", which Cecil and Linda wrote. The duo later had a hugely successful international hit with "Teardrops". Friendly Womack and Curtis Womack continued to provide background vocals for brother Bobby's recordings until the nineties when both singers announced retirements. An estrangement in the family occurred following the 1977 divorce of Cecil Womack and Mary Wells as it was alleged that a reason for the divorce (filed by Cecil) was due to Mary Wells carrying on an extramarital affair with

neg: A Family Affair (novel) A Family Affair (novel) A Family Affair is the last Nero Wolfe detective novel by Rex Stout, published by the Viking Press in 1975. The prolific author, who had penned more than 70 stories in the internationally successful Nero Wolfe series since 1934, died at the age of 88, less than six months after publication of this last book. A waiter at Rusterman's Restaurant turns up at Wolfe's front door late one night, claiming that a man is going to kill him. Shortly after Archie puts him in one of the spare bedrooms, the waiter dies when a bomb planted

neg: Brooke Logan her attention back to Ridge, who was still married to Taylor. Brooke was later tricked by the Forrester family into traveling to Paris to keep away from the happily married Taylor and Ridge (who had since had twins, Steffy and Phoebe). After she came back, Brooke had an affair with her daughter Bridget's husband, Deacon Sharpe. Bridget was disgusted by this, and later Brooke gave birth to a daughter named Hope Logan as a result of the scandalous affair. Briefly during the pregnancy, she married a Forrester co-worker Whip Jones to cover up her adulterous affair. When Taylor was murdered

neg: A Family Affair (2001 film) a few days before the wedding Reggie comes to California to find Rachel, hoping to get back together... A Family Affair (2001 film) A Family Affair is a 2001 lesbian romantic comedy directed by Helen Lesnick. The director followed the film up with "Inescapable" in 2003. Rachel Rosen (Helen Lesnick) moves back to California after breaking up with her girlfriend Reggie Abravanel (Michele Greene) who she had been with for the past 13 years. After a string of unsuccessful new relationships Rachel agrees to let her mother Leah Rosen (Arlene Golonka) set her up on a blind date with Christine

neg: A Family Affair (2001 film) A Family Affair (2001 film) A Family Affair is a 2001 lesbian romantic comedy directed by Helen Lesnick. The director followed the film up with "Inescapable" in 2003. Rachel Rosen (Helen Lesnick) moves back to California after breaking up with her girlfriend Reggie Abravanel (Michele Greene) who she had been with for the past 13 years. After a string of unsuccessful new relationships Rachel agrees to let her mother Leah Rosen (Arlene Golonka) set her up on a blind date with Christine Peterson (Erica Shaffer). Their relationship is a success and a year later they decide to get married. Then

neg: 1974 NBA Finals second overtime was a furious nip-and-tuck affair, with the lead changing hands 11 times. After Bob Dandridge hit a pair of free throws, Havlicek, who had nine of his team's 11 points in the period, hit a short jumper from the baseline and was fouled by Dandridge. Havlicek hit the foul shot to put the Celtics up 93–92. Then, the frenzied exchange of baskets occurred with neither team leading by more than a point. Abdul-Jabbar hit a skyhook, then Havlicek hit a jumper. Oscar Robertson then scored the next two Bucks baskets, sandwiching a Jo Jo White jumper. Then, Havlicek

neg: Karim family husband Ashraf (Aftab Sachak) in an arranged marriage. He was older than her, and moved to Britain in 1968, when she was a child still living in Bangladesh. They married in Bangladesh and moved to Britain in 1973, and had two children; Sohail (Ronnie Jhutti) and Shireen (Nisha Kapur). Sufia makes her first appearance in the serial in 1988, when she moves to Walford with her family. In 1989 she discovers that Ashraf is having an affair with a woman named Stella (Cindy O'Callaghan). Sufia decides to leave Ashraf, but he talks her round and she stays, as Ashraf and

neg: Fable Records Festival, where he won the 'Most Outstanding Composition' award; John Farnham recorded his own successful version in 1973. In 1973 Cadd formed the Bootleg Family Band to back himself and other artists on recordings and for touring; the group included many of the best Melbourne session musicians of the period including drummer Geoff Cox, who has played on scores of Australian hits. He also oversaw the Bootleg Family Band's own recordings, singing lead vocals and playing keyboards on their version of Loggins & Messina's "Your Mama Don't Dance", which was another major Australian hit that year, reaching #4 and charting

neg: Germaine Ribière by a Catholic network, where Mlle Antoinette Brun was a member. The war over, Mme Brun refused to return to the Finaly family these children who had become orphans, that she had baptized in 1948. This was the beginning of the Finaly Affair [see Jewish orphans controversy (section Finaly Affair)]. It was only in 1953 that the two brothers were reunited with their family living in Israel. Germaine Ribière who was trusted both by the Jewish community and by the Catholic Church served as a go-between. At the Panthéon, in Paris, on January 18, 2007, on the occasion of the

neg: Brother Louie (Hot Chocolate song) Brother Louie (Hot Chocolate song) "Brother Louie" is a song about an interracial love affair. The title was written and sung by Errol Brown and Anthony Wilson of the group Hot Chocolate, and was a No. 7 hit in the UK Singles Chart for the band in 1973, produced by Mickie Most. Alexis Korner has a spoken word part in this version of the song, Cozy Powell on drums and Phil Dennys arrangement of the string section. "Brother Louie" was covered by the American band Stories (featuring singer Ian Lloyd) about six months after Hot Chocolate's UK hit, and the

neg: 2000s in music also had the overall total most number #1 singles of the decade with seven going top. "Confessions" is now certified Diamond by the RIAA. Other emerging acts from the early 2000s include Ashanti, Rihanna, Trey Songz, Ne-Yo, Chris Brown, Bobby V, Keyshia Cole, Pretty Ricky, B2K, Jaheim, Musiq Soulchild, Fantasia, and Ciara. Singer Mary J. Blige topped the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 2001 with her smash single, Family Affair, taken from hit album No More Drama. She scored a big hit with, "Be Without You", which peaked at #3 on the Hot 100. During the 2000s decade, Mary released five

neg: Harry Crosby the "Fire Princess". She was also from a prominent Boston family who first settled in Provincetown on Cape Cod in 1690. Josephine inspired Crosby's next collection of poems, which he dedicated to her, titled "Transit of Venus." In a letter dated July 24, 1928, Crosby detailed the affair to his mother, in whom he had always confided: Josephine and Crosby had an ongoing affair until June 21, 1929, when she married Albert Smith Bigelow. Their affair was over—until August, when Josephine contacted Crosby and they rekindled the affair as her husband became a firs- year graduate student of architecture at

neg: Dhund (1973 film) a prominent lawyer and a friend of the family. Investigation reveals that Suresh was having an affair with Rani. Suresh denies being at the house on the night of the murder and claims to have been at a party that he had thrown. But upon enquiring, the police find out that Suresh had received a phone call from a woman and had subsequently left the party for about an hour. The police inspector shows Suresh’s photograph to Chandrashekhar and ask him if Suresh was the man he had run into that night. But Chandrashekhar sticks to his story and says

neg: Once You've Had the Best Once You've Had the Best "Once You've Had the Best" is a ballad written and originally recorded by Johnny Paycheck. It is best remembered for the rendition recorded by George Jones, who scored a #3 hit with it in late 1973. "Once You've Had the Best" originally appeared on Paycheck's 1973 album "Mr. Lovemaker". The Jones version, which contains a more optimistic tone, became the singer's second Top 5 solo hit with Epic Records. Paycheck's first big break came when he was hired as the bass player for Jones' backing band the Jones Boys in the mid 1960s before beginning

neg: Marion Stein They had three sons: By 1959, there were serious problems in the marriage. Harewood began an affair with the violinist Patricia Tuckwell, but Stein rejected the idea of divorce until 1967, by which time Harewood had a son by Tuckwell. His adultery and remarriage made him a social outcast for several years, and it was 10 years before he was invited to any events by the Royal Family. Stein married her second husband, Jeremy Thorpe, on 14 March 1973. Thorpe was then a Member of Parliament and Leader of the Liberal Party. His first wife, Caroline, had been killed in

neg: Warner Family (Shortland Street) of an affair between Bruce and Chris' nanny, which was kept a secret until 1995. Amanda was disabled, so Bruce covered up her birth and told the family that she had died because of the shame she would've brought to the family. Chris was married to Melanie Kirk in 1989, but they divorced in 1991. In May 1992, at the show's start, Chris had an affair with Jill (Suzy Aiken) whilst in a relationship with Alison Warner (Danielle Cormack) who he ended up getting engaged to. However he called off the wedding to reconcille with Melanie. The reconciliation was short

neg: John Redcorn (who had a son three years after the affair with John Redcorn; the father of her son is not talked about) during the same period that he was having an affair with Nancy. John Redcorn had forgotten about it since, and Nancy was not happy when she learned about his double affair. Charlene then falls for Bill Dauterive and had moved her family in with him; likewise, Kate and Joseph fell for each other, which disturbed all the characters aware of the children's shared parentage. At the end of the episode, Charlene and her two kids leave Bill and move

neg: The Glitter Band The Glitter Band The Glitter Band are a glam rock band from England, who initially worked as Gary Glitter's backing band under that name from 1973, when they then began releasing records of their own. They were unofficially known as the Glittermen on the first four hit singles by Gary Glitter from 1972 to 1973. The Glitter Band had seven UK Top 20 hit singles in the mid-1970s, and three hit albums. Pete Phipps and John Springate are still currently touring with The Glitter Band. John Rossall tours under his own name. When Gary Glitter's first single "Rock and Roll

neg: Işın Karaca Işın Karaca Işın Karaca (; born 7 March 1973) is a British-born Turkish Cypriot pop singer. Karaca was born into a Turkish Cypriot family which had emigrated to the United Kingdom. Her mother Şeniz Büyükkaraca is a restaurant owner in Cyprus and her father Ali Büyükkaraca (died 2011) was a real estate agent originally from Afyon, Turkey. She graduated from the London IV King Edward School with a theatre major. Karaca has a son (Erda Kıvanç, born 1993) from her first marriage, whom later she divorced. She had an affair for 12 years with arranger-composer Erdem Yörük. Karaca married director

neg: Brussels Affair (Live 1973) The band decided to organise a concert in Brussels for the French audience; RTL Radio chartered a train for French fans. Brussels Affair (Live 1973) Brussels Affair (Live 1973) is a live album by The Rolling Stones, released in 2011. It is compiled from two shows recorded in Brussels on 17 October 1973 in the Forest National Arena, during their European Tour. The album was released exclusively as a digital download through Google Play Music on 18 October 2011 in the US and through The Rolling Stones Archive website for the rest of the world in both lossy MP3 and

neg: Brussels Affair (Live 1973) Brussels Affair (Live 1973) Brussels Affair (Live 1973) is a live album by The Rolling Stones, released in 2011. It is compiled from two shows recorded in Brussels on 17 October 1973 in the Forest National Arena, during their European Tour. The album was released exclusively as a digital download through Google Play Music on 18 October 2011 in the US and through The Rolling Stones Archive website for the rest of the world in both lossy MP3 and lossless FLAC format. The 2011 digital edition has been bootlegged on physical CD. On 29 August 2012, an official announcement was

neg: Monica Aspelund 1962) and "En Ilman Häntä Olla" ("I Couldn't Live Without Your Love" - Petula Clark, 1966). As a young woman Aspelund worked as a commercial artist not embarking on a full-time singing career until 1973 when her recordings included a Finnish cover of the Ireen Sheer hit "Goodbye Mama". Also in 1973 Aspelund spent time in Sweden as a member of the group Family Four. In 1974 Aspelund had her first album release, "Valkoiset laivat – Sininen meri", a specialty recording commissioned by the Silja Line comprising performances of nautical themed songs by Aspelund and . Aspelund had been collaborating

neg: Sinchronicity rings; it is Mani informing him that Jase has had an accident - he has been hit by a car. At the hospital, Fi is distressed, and Nathan finally disposes of the erection pills in the hospital bin. Writer: Lucy Watkins Jase is in a coma at the hospital, having been at a gay club, upset about Mani ending their relationship; at the club, he had a random sexual affair, took a multitude of drugs, and got drunk, prior to leaving and getting hit by the car. Nathan takes it upon himself to convince the nurses, and Mani, who, despite

neg: Tony Hatch first wife, Hatch began an affair with Jackie Trent, who had become a frequent songwriting collaborator. This ongoing affair was the inspiration for the song "I Couldn't Live Without Your Love". Hatch and Trent were married in 1966. Their duet "The Two Of Us" reached number three in the Australian charts in 1967 and created a demand for concert and cabaret performances earning the duo the nickname of "Mr & Mrs Music". The couple also wrote the song "Joanna", a hit for Scott Walker. One of their more unusual collaborations was the song "We'll Be With You" written for Stoke

neg: Pobre señorita Limantour becomes Augusto lover who constantly demands money and gifts to tell you to leave your family and marry her. Infidelity causes family break Augusto, Augusto and Soledad are no longer spoken, and Dina, a whimsical young girl blindly idolizes his father and despises the efforts of his mother to try to keep her family together. Finally, catastrophe will befall the family when her father discovers that Dina keeps an affair with his half-sister! Because Soledad had an affair in the past which was born Doris. When the secret comes to light, the impact is so great that it causes his

neg: Jerry and Tom Ronald Reagan's final acting performance, a cold-blooded hit man in "The Killers". Enthused by the thought of following in Reagan's footsteps, Jerry is able to relax and make his first kill. Later, as the two wait for their next hit, Tom tells Jerry about their co-worker, Vic, who is rumored to have had an affair with Marilyn Monroe and assassinated John F. Kennedy. When the target arrives, Jerry asks to make the hit himself, and Tom impatiently watches as Jerry awkwardly attempts to make a clean kill. After Jerry simply pulls out the pistol and shoots the man head-on, they

neg: Gib Gas – Ich will Spass Robby. "Gib Gas – Ich will Spass" showcases the music of its two main stars, Nena and Markus Mörl, who had an affair during the course of the making of the film. The film features 6 tracks by Nena's eponymous band, including their first German release and breakthrough hit "Nur geträumt" (1982), its B-side "Ganz oben" and "Leuchtturm" which went on to become a top 10 hit in Germany on two separate occasions (1983 and 2003). The film also includes Nena and Markus's "exclusive" version of his German top 5 hit "Kleine Taschenlampe brenn'", the female sections of which were

neg: Stevie Nicks who was married to Jenny Boyd, secretly began an affair. The pair mutually decided to end the affair. "Never in a million years could you have told me that would happen," Nicks has stated. "Everybody was angry, because Mick was married to a wonderful girl and had two wonderful children. I was horrified. I loved these people. I loved his family. So it couldn't possibly work out. And it didn't. I just couldn't." She has also stated that had the affair progressed, it "would have been the end of Fleetwood Mac". Soon after, in October 1978, Mick Fleetwood left his

neg: Julia Baird now a director of Cavern City Tours in Liverpool. Baird's mother, Julia Lennon, was the fourth of five children in the Stanley family: Mary, known as 'Mimi' (1906–1991), Elizabeth 'Mater' (1908–1976), Anne 'Nanny' (1911–1988), Julia 'Judy' (1914–1958), and Harriet 'Harrie' (1916–1973). John Lennon was Julia's first child by Alfred Lennon, although she later had a daughter called Victoria (renamed Ingrid) after an affair with a Welsh soldier while Alfred was at sea. Julia was forced to give up the child for adoption after intense pressure from her father and her sisters. Although they had known each other previously, Julia started

neg: Black September Organization 572 from Vienna to Lod. He was killed by a car bomb in Beirut on 22 January 1979. In Operation Spring of Youth, in April 1973, Israeli commandos killed three senior members of Black September in Beirut. In July 1973, in what became known as the Lillehammer affair, six Israeli operatives were arrested in Norway for the murder of Ahmed Bouchiki, an innocent Moroccan waiter who was mistaken for Ali Hassan Salameh. Recent remarks by Abu Daoud, the alleged mastermind of the Munich kidnappings, deny that any of the Palestinians assassinated by Mossad had any relation to the Munich operation,

neg: Ralph Carter role as Travis Younger in "Raisin". For which, he won the 1973 Drama Desk Award for Most Promising Performer as well as the 1974 Theatre World Award, and a nomination for the 1974 Tony Award in the category for Best Supporting or Featured Actor in a Musical. Norman Lear was enjoying huge success in the 1970s, with the hit televisions series "All in the Family", "Sanford and Son" and "Maude". In February 1974, Maude's housekeeper, Florida Evans (portrayed by Esther Rolle), was given her own spin off series, "Good Times". John Amos, who had also appeared on "Maude" as Florida's

neg: Jodie Foster breadwinners of the family during this time. She had recurring roles in "The Courtship of Eddie's Father" (1969–1971) and "Bob & Carol & Ted & Alice" (1973), and starred opposite Christopher Connelly in the short-lived "Paper Moon" (1974), adapted from the hit film. Foster also appeared in films, mostly for Disney. After a role in the television film "Menace on the Mountain" (1970), she made her feature film debut in "Napoleon and Samantha" (1972), playing a girl who becomes friends with a boy, played by Johnny Whitaker, and his pet lion. She was accidentally grabbed by the lion on set,

neg: Paul Kor which are still being played successfully to this day. After his death, Paul Kor's family made two animated films based on the books: "The Elephant who Wanted to be the Best" and "Caspion", produced by "Classikaletet". In 2005, a drawing book was found in a basement in Paris full of drawings he had made while he was still a child. In April 2014, HIT - Holon Institute of Technology exhibited the poster Kor designed in 1973 for the 25th anniversary of the State of Israel. Paul Kor Paul Kor (Kornowski, , August 1, 1926 – May 24, 2001) was an

neg: Joy McKean with his 1957 hit "A Pub With No Beer", and remained at the forefront of Australian country music from that time until his death in 2003. McKean was Dusty's wife and manager for over 50 years. Together the couple had two children: Anne Kirkpatrick and David Kirkpatrick who are also accomplished singer-songwriters. The family began annual round Australia tours in 1964 - encompassing a 30,000 mile, 10-month journey which was the subject of a feature film, "The Slim Dusty Movie" in 1984. McKean won the first ever Golden Guitar award in 1973, for writing "Lights on the Hill", performed by

neg: Joe Keough Joe Keough Joseph William Keough (born January 7, 1946 in Pomona, California) is a former right fielder in Major League Baseball who played from 1968 through 1973 for the Oakland Athletics, Kansas City Royals and Chicago White Sox. Keough batted and threw left-handed. Coming from a baseball family, he is the younger brother of Marty Keough and uncle of Matt Keough. Keough had a promising debut with the Oakland Athletics at Yankee Stadium when he hit a home run off Lindy McDaniel in his first major league at bat. After being the fourth player selected by the Royals in the

neg: Thibault de Montbrial Thibault de Montbrial Thibault de Montbrial (born 1968) is a French lawyer who defended cyclist Bruno Roussel in the Festina affair. Most recently, he was involved in the Armstrong affair. He is the son of Thierry de Montbrial who directed the Center of Analysis and Prevision (CAP) of the French ministry of foreign affairs from 1973 to 1978 before Jean-Louis Gergorin, and of Marie-Christine de Montbrial. He is the lawyer of Jean-Louis Gergorin, vice-président of EADS mentioned in the second Clearstream affair. The "Canard enchaîné" of May 10, 2006 says he gave on 3 May 2004 to judge Renaud Van

neg: Christopher Jones (actor) Winters, Hal Holbrook, and a young Richard Pryor. Later that same year, Jones appeared with Yvette Mimieux in the hit sex comedy "Three in the Attic". Jones also became friends with actress Sharon Tate and her husband Roman Polanski. He later recounted that he had an affair with Tate while she was pregnant with Polanski's child, and that he had a premonition of her death (she was murdered by members of the Manson family). After two films in Europe with Pia Degermark ("The Looking Glass War" and "Brief Season", both 1969), Jones was cast by director David Lean in "Ryan's

neg: Lillehammer affair Lillehammer affair The Lillehammer affair (Hebrew: פרשת לילהאמר, "Parshat Lillehammer", Norwegian: "Lillehammer-saken") was the killing by Mossad agents of Ahmed Bouchikhi, a Moroccan waiter and brother of the renowned musician Chico Bouchikhi, in Lillehammer, Norway, on 21 July 1973. The Israeli agents had mistaken their target for Ali Hassan Salameh, the chief of operations for Black September. Six of the Mossad team of fifteen were captured and convicted of complicity in the killing by the Norwegian justice system, in a major blow to the intelligence agency's reputation. Undercover agents had been sent by Israel as part of Operation Wrath of

neg: Tony Ashton success they failed to get any more hit singles and broke up in 1973. Ashton said: "The hit backfired on us and we ended up playing cabaret again. The best thing we did was playing with Herbie Mann at Ronnie Scott's. We wanted to be an album band, but once you've got a big hit, you're in the pop league." Ashton also played with The Executives, The Mastersounds and on sessions with Jerry Lee Lewis, George Harrison, Eric Clapton and Paul McCartney. When Ashton, Gardner and Dyke broke up in 1973 Ashton briefly joined Family, and played a prominent role

neg: Bill Ballance the pictures to Internet Entertainment Group for $50,000.00 because he had been snubbed by Schlessinger at a Beverly Hills luncheon honoring her. He claimed that they were the product of a 1970s affair between himself and Schlessinger, while Schlessinger was married. Schlessinger admitted the affair but claimed she was legally separated and had filed for divorce from her first husband at the time of their affair. Ballance was 28 years older than Schlessinger. Ballance appeared on television in the episode "Lover's Quarrel" of the 1973 ABC situation comedy "A Touch of Grace", playing himself. After undergoing quadruple bypass surgery and

neg: Ottorino Respighi teacher, encouraged his son's musical inclinations and taught him basic piano and violin at an early age. Not long into his violin lessons, however, Respighi suddenly quit after his teacher whacked him on the hand with a ruler when he had played a passage incorrectly. He resumed lessons several weeks later with a more patient teacher. His piano skills too, were a hit and miss affair, but his father arrived home one day surprised to find his son reciting "Symphonic Studies" by Robert Schumann on the family piano, revealing that he had learned it by himself in secret. Respighi studied

neg: Apartment Wife: Affair In the Afternoon in Japan on 20 November 1971. "Apartment Wife: Affair In the Afternoon" was an immediate hit with film audiences, and gained critical approval. The film made a mainstream star of Kazuko Shirakawa, who had been appearing in independent "pink film"s since 1967. In their "Japanese Cinema Encyclopedia: The Sex Films", the Weissers credit the success of the film both to director Nishimura and lead actress Kazuko Shirakawa. Nishimura, they write, "pays particularly close attention to his characters, often allowing their lusty personalities to carry the tale without cliched action subplots. This results in a highly unique voyeuristic view of life,

neg: 1973 World Series hit of his career in Game 2. In four World Series (1951, 1954, 1962, and 1973), Mays did not hit a single home run. He hit only one in the postseason, during the 1971 NLCS. Mays also fell in the outfield. He commented, "Growing old is just a helpless hurt." The Oakland A's secured the pennant by overcoming the Baltimore Orioles in the 1973 ALCS. The A's, defending champions, still possessed a formidable lineup headed by a healthy Reggie Jackson, (.293, 32 HR, 117 RBI, 22 stolen bases) who would be named league MVP in 1973. Jackson was joined in

neg: Umbertina Just before she dies, she asks her son for a cup of water from the spring in Castagna. Part Two: Marguerite, 1927-1973 Carla's daughter Marguerite is restless, searching for something to give her life meaning. After college she travels to Italy, where she meets Alberto Morosini, a poet some twenty years her senior who comes from an old, established Venetian family. Planning to live together as artists, they marry and have two daughters, moving several times between Italy and the United States. While Alberto focuses on his successful writing career, Marguerite's attention is scattered. At forty-two she has an affair

neg: James Achilles Kirkpatrick died in Calcutta on October 15, 1805, Khair-un-Nissa, who was only 19 years old, had a brief love affair with Kirkpatrick's assistant, Henry Russell, who would become Resident in Hyderabad in 1810. After what Russell appears to have regarded as a brief fling, he abandoned Khair-un-Nissa who, with her reputation now ruined, was unable to prevent greedy relatives from taking over the valuable landed estates she had inherited from her father. Russell married a half-Portuguese women. Although she, as a disgraced woman consequent to the love affair with Russell, she was not allowed by her family to return to Hyderabad

neg: Once You've Had the Best his own successful solo career a few years later. The pair would also record a duet album, "Double Trouble", in 1980. "Once You've Had the Best" became a live staple for Jones, who almost always performed the song after the show opener as a gesture to his audience. Once You've Had the Best "Once You've Had the Best" is a ballad written and originally recorded by Johnny Paycheck. It is best remembered for the rendition recorded by George Jones, who scored a #3 hit with it in late 1973. "Once You've Had the Best" originally appeared on Paycheck's 1973 album

neg: Matt Mantei 322.7 innings. He also compiled a 1.98 strikeout-to-walk ratio (396-to-200) and a 1.39 WHIP. On March 4, 2014, Mantei and his family appeared on the History Channel program "Counting Cars", commissioning a custom-restored 1953 Chevy truck. Matt Mantei Matthew Bruce Mantei [MAN-tie] (born July 7, 1973) is a former Major League Baseball relief pitcher. In his career, Mantei played with the Florida Marlins, Arizona Diamondbacks and Boston Red Sox. He batted and threw right-handed. Mantei had four pitches. He had two fastballs, one of which regularly hit 95 MPH and occasionally hit 100, a sharp curve and an occasional slider.

neg: An Affair of the Skin An Affair of the Skin An Affair of the Skin is a 1963 film written and directed by Ben Maddow. It is a complex story of the romantic entanglements of its several characters as seen through the eyes of a black woman photographer. Shortly after its release, the film was harshly reviewed in "Time Magazine" and "The New York Times". Woody Haut's recent characterization is more sympathetic: Maddow is reported as feeling that the initial release of "An Affair of the Skin" had been rushed for financial reasons. In 1973, ten years later its initial release, Maddow re-edited and released

neg: The Pillars of Society an affair with an actress. But none of this was true. He left town to take the blame for Bernick, who was the one who had actually been having the affair and was nearly caught with the actress. There was no money to take since at the time the Bernick firm had been almost bankrupt. With Tønnesen comes his half-sister Lona (whom Ibsen is said to have modelled after Norwegian feminist Aasta Hansteen), who once loved and was loved by Bernick. He rejected her and married his current wife for money so that he could rebuild the family business. In

neg: Chet Atkins the saxophonist Boots Randolph. He rarely performed in those days and eventually hired other RCA producers, such as Bob Ferguson and Felton Jarvis, to lessen his workload. In the 1970s, Atkins became increasingly stressed by his executive duties. He produced fewer records, but could still turn out hits such as Perry Como's 1973 pop hit "And I Love You So". He recorded extensively with close friend and fellow picker Jerry Reed, who had become a hit artist in his own right. A 1973 diagnosis of colon cancer, however, led Atkins to redefine his role at RCA, to allow others to

neg: Foster Sylvers Foster Sylvers Foster Emerson Sylvers (born February 25, 1962 in Los Angeles) is an American singer, songwriter, record producer, and multi-instrumentalist. He is best known for being a member of the family act The Sylvers and his hit single "Misdemeanor". Foster Sylvers released his first album, "Foster Sylvers", on June 10, 1973. His first single, "Misdemeanor," written by his brother Leon Sylvers III, became a hit that summer, reaching number 7 R&B on "Billboard"′s chart. "Misdemeanor"'s follow-up was a cover of Dee Clark's 1959 hit "Hey Little Girl", and charted at number 63 R&B in fall 1973. The popularity of

neg: Avraham Shlonsky out, he returned to Ukraine. In 1921, the whole family moved to Palestine. Tuvia Shlonsky worked as a warehouse manager and bookkeeper in the Shemen factory in Haifa. Avraham was a manual laborer, paving roads and working in construction along with other members of the Third Aliyah. He joined Gdud Ha'avoda and helped to establish Kibbutz Ein Harod in the Jezreel Valley. He married Lucia but conducted a secret affair with Mira Horowitz, the wife of a friend and colleague. She had a child with him in 1936. Avraham Shlonsky died in Tel Aviv in 1973. Shlonsky published his first

neg: Jean-Baptiste Kelly wife, and Holmes' lover, Joséphine d’Estimauville, was related to Kelly by marriage, which may have encouraged his involvement in the case. Although d'Estimauville visited family in William Henry, and Holmes had briefly been a resident, the murder and the trial took place in Kamouraska, and might not have otherwise called for Kelly's involvement. Kelly's testimony on d'Estimauville's behalf was at least partly responsible for her avoiding a sentence for complicity in the murder. In 1970, Anne Hébert wrote a book, "Kamouraska", about the affair, which was made into a film in 1973 by Claude Jutra. Kelly appears in the film

neg: Julian Rivero Spy", "Family Affair", "The Flying Nun", "Mannix", and "Medical Center". His final performance would be as "Gitano" in the 1973 television movie, "The Red Pony", starring Henry Fonda and Maureen O'Hara. Rivero died on February 24, 1976, in Hollywood, California, aged 85. He was buried next to his wife, Isobel, in the San Fernando Mission Cemetery, located in the Mission Hills section of Los Angeles. Isobel had been a Bathing Beauty for Mack Sennett prior to her marriage to Rivero. Julian Rivero Julian Rivero (July 25, 1890 – February 24, 1976) was an American actor whose career spanned seven decades.

neg: The DeFranco Family The DeFranco Family The DeFranco Family, featuring Tony DeFranco, was a 1970s pop music group and family from Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada. The group, all siblings, consisted of guitarist Benny DeFranco (born 11 July 1953); keyboardist Marisa DeFranco (born 23 July 1954); guitarist Nino DeFranco (born 19 October 1955); drummer Merlina DeFranco (born 20 July 1957); and lead singer Tony DeFranco (born 31 August 1959). The group had a number of hits between 1973 and 1977, including "Abra-Ca-Dabra" and their biggest hit, "Heartbeat - It's a Lovebeat." Either Tony DeFranco or the entire family made frequent appearances in the of