Jeff Stein Posted June 7 Posted June 7 Enzo Staiola who played the son Bruno in Bicycle Thieves, the great post war Italian film
graveyard johnny Posted June 8 Posted June 8 not gonna trawl back a year but did we miss Nicholas Ball? 78 I know Bono and he knows Ono and she knows Enos phone goes thus
Futtocks Posted June 8 Posted June 8 (edited) 16 minutes ago, graveyard johnny said: not gonna trawl back a year but did we miss Nicholas Ball? 78 A search suggests that we did miss it. Good spot. And now I have added 1985's completely bonkers Lifeforce to my watch list, to commemorate him. Edited June 8 by Futtocks Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Bedford Roughyed Posted June 8 Author Posted June 8 RIP Uriah Rennie. With the best, thats a good bit of PR, though I would say the Bedford team, theres, like, you know, 13 blokes who can get together at the weekend to have a game together, which doesnt point to expansion of the game. Point, yeah go on!
Futtocks Posted June 8 Posted June 8 18 minutes ago, Bedford Roughyed said: RIP Uriah Rennie. A bit of a surprise, as he always was noted for being in great physical shape. 1 Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Bedford Roughyed Posted June 8 Author Posted June 8 2 minutes ago, Futtocks said: A bit of a surprise, as he always was noted for being in great physical shape. He’s been ill for a while apparently. But yes he was very fit back in the day. 2 With the best, thats a good bit of PR, though I would say the Bedford team, theres, like, you know, 13 blokes who can get together at the weekend to have a game together, which doesnt point to expansion of the game. Point, yeah go on!
Gerrumonside ref Posted June 9 Posted June 9 17 hours ago, Bedford Roughyed said: RIP Uriah Rennie. Sounds like he was a kind, community minded guy who naturally did the right thing in any situation. Very sad. 2
Old Frightful Posted June 9 Posted June 9 Day of the Jackal author Frederick Forsyth 86. "You've only won one trophy SINCE 1985"
Futtocks Posted June 9 Posted June 9 Sly Stone, aged 82. 1 Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Wolford6 Posted June 10 Posted June 10 (edited) Haven't seen this earlier . . . Times Obituary this week. Great boxer and great man Nino Benvenuti, 87. 90 fights 7 losses. World Champion at two weights Olympic Champion Edited June 10 by Wolford6 3 Under Scrutiny by the Right-On Thought Police
The Future is League Posted June 10 Posted June 10 1 hour ago, Wolford6 said: Haven't seen this earlier . . . Times Obituary this week. Great boxer and great man Nino Benvenuti, 87. 90 fights 7 losses. World Champion at two weights Olympic Champion 90 fights and only 7 losses and after being an Olympic gold medalist and world champion at 2 weights is some record.
Wolford6 Posted June 10 Posted June 10 (edited) Post -retirement, Benvenuti remained great friends with Emile Griffith (who beat him in one of their three fights) and helped Griffith out with money. Griffith was reviled by the boxing establishment for being gay. Edited June 10 by Wolford6 2 Under Scrutiny by the Right-On Thought Police
Les Tonks Sidestep Posted June 10 Posted June 10 Former Salford, Featherstone, Leeds, Lancashire and Wales scrum half Peter Banner, aged 76. https://www.salfordreddevils.com/rest-in-peace-peter-banner/
The Future is League Posted June 10 Posted June 10 8 hours ago, Wolford6 said: Post -retirement, Benvenuti remained great friends with Emile Griffith (who beat him in one of their three fights) and helped Griffith out with money. Griffith was reviled by the boxing establishment for being gay. I think he also remained good friends with Carlos Monzon until he passed away
graveyard johnny Posted June 11 Posted June 11 brian wilson 82 1 I know Bono and he knows Ono and she knows Enos phone goes thus
Old Frightful Posted June 11 Posted June 11 3 minutes ago, graveyard johnny said: brian wilson 82 A musical genius. 2 "You've only won one trophy SINCE 1985"
graveyard johnny Posted June 11 Posted June 11 18 minutes ago, Old Frightful said: A musical genius. not for me - but I wont disagree with you I know Bono and he knows Ono and she knows Enos phone goes thus
OriginalMrC Posted June 11 Posted June 11 24 minutes ago, Old Frightful said: A musical genius. Agreed a true legend 1
Wiltshire Warrior Dragon Posted June 11 Posted June 11 1 hour ago, Old Frightful said: A musical genius. Agreed. It is probably a truism to say that we all think that our youthful heyday years were when popular music was at its best, but you really were spoilt for choice in the 1960s, when I was in my teens. For me, the likes of the Beatles, Stones and Bee Gees were all very good, but the Beach Boys were the best. At a personal level, my love of choral music which, nowadays, has a particular emphasis on the Anglican church choral tradition, can be traced back directly to my love of Brian Wilson's musical work with the Beach Boys. He spelled out for me the scope for human voices. When, in due course, I learnt that he oversaw and arranged all their productions, my admiration for him only grew. That was in contrast to, for instance, the Beatles, who were latterly quite reliant on the skills of George Martin to bring the best out of the band's compositions. I will, of course, remember the well known Beach Boys numbers, but also the brilliance of less well known pieces like Cabinessence and Surf's Up. He clearly found life challenging in its latter stages. "I guess" he "just wasn't made for these times." RIP, Brian. 4
JonM Posted June 11 Posted June 11 1 minute ago, Wiltshire Warrior Dragon said: Agreed. It is probably a truism to say that we all think that our youthful heyday years were when popular music was at its best, but you really were spoilt for choice in the 1960s, when I was in my teens. For me, the likes of the Beatles, Stones and Bee Gees were all very good, but the Beach Boys were the best. I was born after the 1960s, and only really discovered the beach boys in recent years, but as old frightful said, a musical genius. 3
Padge Posted June 17 Posted June 17 Cleaner Kim Woodburn. Visit my photography site www.padge.smugmug.com Radio 5 Live: Saturday 14 April 2007 Dave Whelan "In Wigan rugby will always be king" This country's wealth was created by men in overalls, it was destroyed by men in suits.
Futtocks Posted June 18 Posted June 18 (edited) The Telegraph (but nobody else as of right now) have run an obituary of former TV weather presenter Wincey Willis. Turns out she died last December. Edited June 18 by Futtocks 1 Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. Ralph Waldo Emerson
Eddie Posted June 18 Posted June 18 3 hours ago, Futtocks said: The Telegraph (but nobody else as of right now) have run an obituary of former TV weather presenter Wincey Willis. Turns out she died last December. Only announced today apparently. Treasure Hunt was great.
Futtocks Posted June 18 Posted June 18 Pianist Alfred Brendel, aged 94. Let me never fall into the vulgar mistake of dreaming that I am persecuted whenever I am contradicted. Ralph Waldo Emerson
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