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Nicolas Calas died on December 31, 1988 at the age of 81.
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There are plenty of places in order for one to find out a good recipe for Calas. However, in order to have great recipe for Calas, one should check out the website Southern Food.
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Maria Rosa Calas de Clark has written:
'Higinio Rizo'
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Nicolas Calas was born on May 27, 1907 and died on December 31, 1988. Nicolas Calas would have been 81 years old at the time of death or 108 years old today.
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Calas de Mallorca has hotels, restaurants, bars, discos, shopping centers and beaches. It is a starting point to visit the island.
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Nicolas Calas has written:
'Matta'
'Confound the wise' -- subject(s): Surrealism
'Transfigurations, art critical essays, on the modern period' -- subject(s): Modern Art, Surrealism, Themes, motives
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The cast of Dix - 1999 includes: Thierry Calas
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there used to be but since summer 2010 there unfortunately isn't anymore
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The distance between Cala d'Or and Calas de Mallorca in Majorca is approximately 40-45 miles by road. It can take around an hour to drive between these two locations, depending on traffic and road conditions.
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Michael Calas has: Played Dad in "Dig Into History with California Jones" in 2007. Played Mark in "Blue Lake Massacre" in 2007. Played Moises in "Undocumented" in 2009. Played Mauricio in "The Hallway" in 2009. Played Ernest in "The Moving Picture" in 2010. Played Padre in "Fierce" in 2012.
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Marc Chassaigne has written:
'The Calas case'
'Le comte de Lally' -- subject(s): History
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"One of the secrets of Mexican cuisine is shredded long-cooked pork shoulder (also called pork butt, and sometimes labeled pernil or calas). Moist and flavorful, it becomes the filling for many a Mexican specialty, from tacos and burritos to these deep-fried chimichangas. "
Basically love, it's the shoulder of the pig...slow roasted it is very very tasty!
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The cast of Fierce - 2012 includes: Andrew Allan James as Dancer Michael Calas as Padre Ror Morrison as Jimmy
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Thierry Calas has: Performed in "Dix" in 1999. Played Le chauffeur de car in "Le Camarguais" in 2002. Played Commandant des Pompiers in "Garonne" in 2002. Played Un gendarme in "Je suis un assassin" in 2004. Played Gendarme in "Section de recherches" in 2006. Played Emile in "Section de recherches" in 2006. Played Caffin in "Un roman policier" in 2008. Played Brigadier Chef in "MR 73" in 2008.
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The cast of The Yellow Dress - 2011 includes: Catherine Blades as Antonia Hobbs Camille Calas as Sabine Regina Rockensies as Mrs. Hobbs Brad Thomason as Peter Hobbs
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David D. Bien has written:
'The Calas affair' -- subject(s): Christian Heresies, History, Huguenots, Persecution, Religious tolerance, Toleration, Correspondence, United States, United States. Army. Corps of Engineers
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The cast of Dig Into History with California Jones - 2007 includes: Taylor Billingslea as Herself - Host David Burrus as Kid Michael Calas as Dad Cameron Escalante as Herself - Host Wendy Shay Hammond as Ladybug John Watanabe as Chef
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in pacets, trade, buy online.
hundred clubs avalible
edwin van dar sar + + = i have got
jhon terry (chelse)+
steven gerrard+
fanando torres+
wane rooney+
pele+
lionel messi+
diego maradona+
jhon terry (engalang)+
ikala calas+
cristiano raldo+ i have got all the cards
bobby more
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The cast of Undocumented - 2009 includes: Jaime Alexander as Joel Alejandra Amador as herself Paul Baird as Ruben Summer Berdin as herself Ariel Blankinship as Amber Michael Calas as Moises Emanuelle Galvan as Carlos Leslie Marie Cannon as herself Dolores Merino as Mother Dimitrios Rongakis as himself Donald Trinidad as Emilio
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The cast of Mon royaume pour un lapin - 1965 includes: Patricia Calas as Patoune Pierre Gualdi as Le cafetier Albin Guichard as Un boulomane Jacqueline Huet as La speakerine Serge Marquand as Le facteur Martine Pascal as Francette Dumont Alexandre Rignault as Le colonel
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The cast of Adieu mes quinze ans - 1971 includes: Christian Baltauss as Yann Lill Borgesson as Ingwild Patricia Calas as Fanny Yannick Dal Henri Guisol as Le capitaine Le Marroy Jany Holt as Mme Offlanges Sylvie Lafontaine as Anne Jacques Mussier Patrick Verde as Guillaume
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This could be a reference to Voltaire's publicising of the case of Jean Calas, a Huguenot shopkeeper in Toulouse. The Huguenots had been tolerated in France as long as the Catholics were unable to defeat them militarily, but the tide was turning. Calas was accused, probably falsely, of murdering his son because he wanted to become a Catholic. Jean Calas was found guilty and condemned by the Catholic magistrates to be broken on the wheel, perhaps the most cruel form of execution ever invented. Voltaire successfully campaigned to have Calas' sentence overturned and the sentence annulled two years later.
Calas was tried by a civil court, not a religious one, so Voltaire was not blaming the Catholic Church of direct complicity. Writing about the trial, Voltaire implicated Catholicism: "There was not, and could not be, any evidence against the family; but a deluded religion took the place of proof." He went on to blame the Catholic Church for the practice of religious intolerance. He compared the innocence of Calas to the guilt of Pope Sixtus V, who in 1585 granted an indulgence of nine years to all Frenchmen who would take up arms against their sovereign. He blamed the popes of his own time for their sexual excesses.
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The cast of Kill Zone - 2008 includes: Nancy Calas as Christina Audun Chris Carberg as The Quiet Priest Lynn Chase as Edna Kevin Heller as Father Carrigan Tiffany Hoy as Caitlyn Burgess Ryan Jonze as Brock Hadley Rick Roach as Castor Burgess Joel Sansone as Brewster Cash Neal Stannard as Vinny Brett Waldman as Michael Halvard
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The cast of Alibi - 1942 includes: Derek Blomfield as Gerard Jane Carr as Delia James Donald as Barman Muriel George as Mme. Bretonnet Judy Gray as Josette Philip Leaver as Dodo Olga Lindo as Mlle. Loureau Margaret Lockwood as Helene Ardouin Raymond Lovell as Prof. Winkler James Mason as Andre Laurent George Merritt as Bourdille Hartley Power as Gordon Hugh Sinclair as Inspector Calas Elisabeth Welch as Singer
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Voltaire was a Deist of the Enlightenment era, thus believing there to be a creator God, but that this God took no further interest in his creation, performed no miracles and offered no reward after death.
On the Christian thesis that Peter was in Rome, Voltaire observed, "How bad must things be if to prove that this Peter was in Rome, one must claim that a letter ascribed to him, dated from Babylon, was actually written in Rome. . . . Following this interpretation a letter dated from St. Petersburg must have been written in Constantinople."
Voltaire was at odds with the Catholic Church and the Catholic secular authorities over religious coercion. Jean Calas, a Huguenot and a rich businessman in Toulouse, was accused of having murdered his own son to prevent him from converting to Catholicism. He was tried and found guilty, then had his back, arms, and legs broken before being strangled. Voltaire successfully campaigned to have the verdict annulled by the Parliament of Paris.
Voltaire wrote a Treatise on Tolerance about the Calas case, but the Church put it on its Index of Forbidden Books three years after its publication.
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No, cancer is a very real, life threatening disease.
No, Cancer is REAL. It effects everyday people. I was effected by cancer twice, once at 6 and then at 8. Why would anyone think any different. It is unfair, hurtful and calas to suggest other wise. By calling cancer a 'scam' you are ignoring and shadowing those who have died and struggled in their fight against Cancer. Cancer is no Scam, the only scam is done by those who ignore and dont dupport the fight against cancer. Just think, you or one of your family or friends may have cancer in the furture. Would you call it a 'scam' to their face?
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The cast of Un roman policier - 2008 includes: Hiam Abbass as Fati Richard Blas as Le jeune 1 Thierry Calas as Caffin Adam Chaleb as Le jeune 2 Adam Ghaleb Ouadi Hama Ouabi Hama as Hamid Yasmina Harrat as La serveuse 2 Samuel Herbigo Samuel Hergibo as Kaz Thomas Jaubert as Le substitut du procureur Sabrina Maadi as La jeune serveuse Richard Magnien as Le commissaire Olivier Marchal as Viard Abdelhafid Metalsi as Jamil Messaouden Mohamed Mnamdji as Le jeune 3 Alain Pla as Le grand gaillard Nassera Saka
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The cast of MR 73 - 2008 includes: Corinne Adler as Sage femme Virginia Anderson as Psychiatre Daniel Auteuil as Louis Schneider Morgane Bellon as Justine enfant Roland Bijaoui as Directeur de Prison Olivia Bonamy as Justine Maxence Alexandre Bourguignon as Gardien Morgue Dan Bronchinson Thierry Calas as Brigadier Chef Christine Chansou as Mathilde Schneider Virginie Chevalier as Une Victime Swan Demarsan as Mathias Becker Gabriel Dermidjian as Manager Tony Gaultier as Surveillant Chef Franck Henry as Flic Destroy Mourad Khima as Surveillant Prison Gabriel Le Doze as Jap Guy Lecluyse as Jumbo Christian Loheac as Monsieur Renoir Moussa Maaskri as Ringwald Christian Mazucchini as Roques Louise Monot as Blandine Philippe Nahon as Charles Subra Didier Nobletz as Officier IGPN Maxim Nucci as Richard Antoine Pappalardo as Patron du bar Francis Renaud as Kovalski Mireille Viti as Madame Renoir
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The cast of La vie fantastique des figures peintes - 1981 includes: Jenny Arasse as Marike (segment "Nuit de Lazare, La") Victor Garrivier as Delacroix (segment "Dernier portrait de Monsieur Bruyas, Le") Gabriel Gobin as Glaise (segment "Dernier portrait de Monsieur Bruyas, Le") Pierre Hatet as Courbert (segment "Dernier portrait de Monsieur Bruyas, Le") Mont Joia as Les musiciens (segment "Faiseurs de diable, Les") Serge Martina as Mignard (segment "Nuit de Lazare, La") Alain Mottet as Bruyas (segment "Dernier portrait de Monsieur Bruyas, Le") Jean Nehr as Le Christ (segment "Nuit de Lazare, La") Lucien Pezzarossa as Calas (segment "Dernier portrait de Monsieur Bruyas") Mireille Viti as La jeune fille (segment "Faiseurs de diable, Les")
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The cast of Anthelme Collet ou Le brigand gentillhomme - 1981 includes: Jacques Bouvier as Le facteur Patricia Calas as Amanda Philippe Castelli Brigitte Chamarande as Maria Bella Bernard Crombey as Anthelme Collet Eva Damien as Rosalina Jean Davy as Mgr Nice Georgio Di Nella Jean Franval Vincent Grass Pierre Gualdi as Le prieur Grimaldi Elisabeth Huppert as Francesca Alfieri Jacques Jouanneau as Austerlitz Patrick Le Barz Anne Le Fol as Jocelyne Francis Lemarque as Le chanteur des rues Georges Lycan Dominique Marcas as La servante Orsola Guy Marly as M. Gasparini Christine Maurelle Bernard Montagner as Le lieutenant Soula Alain Mottet as Le ministre Alain Nobis as M. Alfieri Josette Renucci as La femme au chat Jacques Rispal as Angelo Robert Rondo Didier Roset Catherine Salviat as Antonietta Denis Savignat Marthe Villalonga as Mme Alfieri Jean Vinci Dominique Zardi
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The cast of Le Camarguais - 2002 includes: Lionel Abelanski as Jean-Jean Bernard Ballet as Victor Pelegrini Max Boublil as Toinou Denise Boulet as Mme Chevillard Didier Brice as Le Lieutenant Posniek Thierry Calas as Le chauffeur de car Armand Chagot as Fabio Antoine Chappey as Tony Olivier Claverie as Ulysse Christiane Conil Michel Cordes as Serge Catherine Davenier as Aline Laura del Sol as Anna Alika Del Sol as Karima Laura del Sol as Laura Arnaud Delamotte as Franck Vanina Delannoy as Juliette Ferrandi Micky El Mazroui as Kader Maryline Even as Catherine Chavanel Nathan Fenouillot as Jeremy Gabrielle Forest as Chantal Stanislas Forlani as Gilles Corinne Fransino as Fifi Fanny Gilles as Milou Bernard Graczyk as Vanetti Faycel Hamzaoui as Soufyane Jacques Hansen as Le recteur Sarah Karouche as Claire Sophie Le Tellier as Sandrine Driss Litim as Mouss Guilaine Londez as Maryse Marion Loran as La comtesse Ludivine Manca as Juliette Christian Mazucchini as Max Yves Michel as Lionel Mathias Mlekuz as Moreau Justine Perez as Joanna Mama Prassinos as Brigitte Eric Prat as Vigan Bonnafet Tarbouriech as Le boulanger Celita Villar as Carmen
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The cast of Garonne - 2002 includes: Madeleine Achard as La foraine Martine Amisse as Fabienne Patrick Ascargorta as Jean-Louis Dumont Francis Azema as Le conducteur Jeff Bigot as Le chirurgien Annick Blancheteau as Peggy Jacques Bouanich as Ruben Mohamed Bounouara as Gamil Olivier Bourdon as Boubou Thierry Calas as Commandant des Pompiers Chad Chenouga as Yacine Fatiha Cheriguene as Nadia Laurent Collombert as Interne Sophie De La Rochefoucauld as Corinne Renaud Del Citerna as Severin Guillaume Destrem as Revenchard Jules Ferran as Nono Alexandra Fleischer as Documentaliste Pierjean Frison as Journaliste Marcel Gaubert as Chef de chantier Martine Gautier as Florence Amar Guerfi as Marginal 2 Florent Julien as Kevin Pascale Karamazov as Georgina Priscille Lacombe as Journaliste TV Denis Leblond as Vigile Melissa Mars as Jennifer Laure Marsac as Claire Christelle Marty as Beverley Bertrand Milliot as Bijoutier Molto Michel Moutardier as Revenchard Benhour Oumelabat as Djamel Zarouk Alain Ours as Procureur Thibaut Perusin as Pierre Michel Pomme as Marginal 1 Eric Rabbin as Myope Alain Raymond as Darius Denis Rey as Officier de gendarmerie Margo Royer as Femme activiste Alya Simard as Claire enfant Marina Stantcheva as Laure Ruben Tapiero as Nicolas Pierre Vaneck as Francois Bruno Wolkowitch as Marc
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The cast of Roomies - 2009 includes: Christina Demauro as Nun Callista Gallerani as The Customer Jason Gonzalez as The Customer Mary Moorefield as Girlfriend Yolanda Scott as Customer Bartley William Taylor as UPS Man
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Roger Coggio has: Played Le sacristain in "Le pain vivant" in 1955. Performed in "Pardonnez nos offenses" in 1956. Played Serge Calas in "Donnez-moi ma chance" in 1957. Played La Fouine in "Marchands de filles" in 1957. Played Brozie in "Le village des miracles" in 1959. Played Mortimer in "Marie Stuart" in 1959. Played Malcolm in "Macbeth" in 1959. Performed in "Egmont" in 1961. Performed in "Une mauvaise nuit" in 1962. Played Bobby, le boxeur in "Les petits matins" in 1962. Played Julien Jacquet in "Cadavres en vacances" in 1963. Played Paul in "Le chemin de Damas" in 1963. Played Man in car in "Les carabiniers" in 1963. Played Paco in "Fruits amers - Soledad" in 1967. Played Elishama Levinsky in "Histoire immortelle" in 1968. Played Alain Revent in "Un beau monstre" in 1971. Played Antoine in "La godille" in 1973. Played Victor in "Belle" in 1973. Played himself in "Les rendez-vous du dimanche" in 1974. Played Baron Metzger in "Le protecteur" in 1974. Played Cristoforo in "Commissariato di notturna" in 1974. Played Scapin in "Les fourberies de Scapin" in 1981. Played Covielle in "Le bourgeois gentilhomme" in 1982. Played Dubois in "Les fausses confidences" in 1984. Played Sbrigani in "Monsieur de Pourceaugnac" in 1985. Performed in "Je suis vivante et je vous aime" in 1998.
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The cast of Michel Strogoff - 1975 includes: Ferenc Baracsi as Voranzoff Vernon Dobtcheff as Blount Lorenza Guerrieri as Nadia Fedor Raimund Harmstorf as Michel Strogoff Tibor Kenderesi as Fedor Tibor Patassy as General Kissof Valerio Popesco as Iwan Ogareff Rada Rassimov as Sangarre Pierre Vernier as Jolivet Ferenc Zentai as Stabiene
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The cast of La Femme Musketeer - 2004 includes: Kathy Ashworth as Townsperson Imogen Bain as Mrs. Planchet Drazen Bratulic as Gambler Nick Brimble as The General Christopher Cazenove as Athos Patrice Cols as Jules Allan Corduner as Aramis Michael Culkin as Claude Zrinka Cvitesic as Elena Roy Dotrice as Commander Finot Tomas Ereminas as Chateau Guard Sasha Garth as Young Boy William Gaunt as Trevoux Bojana Gregoric as Pottery Girl Constantine Gregory as Planchet Nicholas Irons as Captain Paul Mauriac Marcus Jean Pirae as Villeroi Nastassja Kinski as Lady Bolton Slavica Knezevic as Female Innkeeper Kristina Krepela as Princess Maria Theresa Kirsten Love as Beatrice Stojan Matavulj as St. Raphael Mayor Andrew Musselman as Antoine Niko Nicotera as Etienne Luka Peros as Funeral Musketeer Predrag Petrovic as Vendor Nicholas Rowe as Duke of Buckingham Slava Samuchov as Captain of Cardinal soldiers Stanislav Samuchovas as Lead Guardsman Freddie Sayers as King Louis Predrag Sikimic as Alvarez Branko Smiljanic as Village Gambler Ana Vilenica as Corrine Andres Williams as Marcel Casper Zafer as Gaston
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Edna Nixon has written:
'Mary Wollstonecraft: her life and times' -- subject(s): Biography, English Authors, Feminists, History, Women and literature
'Voltaire and the Calas case' -- subject(s): Huguenots
'John Hilton'
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Patricia Calas has: Played Patoune in "Mon royaume pour un lapin" in 1965. Played Perrine in "En famille" in 1966. Played Fanny in "Adieu mes quinze ans" in 1971. Played Odile in "Hugues-le-Loup" in 1975. Performed in "La lune papa" in 1977. Played Amanda in "Anthelme Collet ou Le brigand gentillhomme" in 1981.
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Brian Osborne has: Played James Brine in "BBC Sunday-Night Play" in 1960. Played 2nd Bargeman in "The Old Curiosity Shop" in 1962. Played Billy in "Love Story" in 1963. Played Louis Calas in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played 2nd soldier in "Redcap" in 1964. Played Barman in "Thirty-Minute Theatre" in 1965. Played PC Verrall in "Softly Softly" in 1966. Played Seaman in "Sir Arthur Conan Doyle" in 1967. Played Miner in "Women in Love" in 1969. Played Pearce in "Upstairs, Downstairs" in 1971. Played Tyler in "Follyfoot" in 1971. Played Fisherman in "Under Milk Wood" in 1972. Played Ambulance Driver in "Carry on Matron" in 1972. Played PC Davidson in "Pardon My Genie" in 1972. Played Sgt. English in "New Scotland Yard" in 1972. Played Stall-Holder in "Carry on Abroad" in 1972. Played Ted in "Emmerdale Farm" in 1972. Played Removal Van Driver in "Bless This House" in 1972. Played First Citizen in "Carry on Girls" in 1973. Played Browning in "Carry on Dick" in 1974. Played Mr. Potter in "Space: 1999" in 1975. Played Bob in "Carry on Behind" in 1975. Played Gunner Owen in "Carry on England" in 1976. Played Taxi Driver in "Odd Man Out" in 1977. Played Hotel Porter in "Odd Man Out" in 1977. Played Sergeant in "Secret Army" in 1977. Played Sam in "The Sandbaggers" in 1978. Played Bert Chapman in "All Creatures Great and Small" in 1978. Played Tom in "Wilde Alliance" in 1978. Played Inspector Sculpher in "Enemy at the Door" in 1978. Played Police Sergeant in "Black Island" in 1979. Played Joe Harrison in "Minder" in 1979. Played Door-keeper of the Council Chamber in "The Famous History of the Life of King Henry the Eight" in 1979. Played Police Sergeant in "Tales of the Unexpected" in 1979. Played Giuseppe in "Jukes of Piccadilly" in 1980. Played CSM Bernie Lofthouse in "Juliet Bravo" in 1980. Played Det. Insp. Jim Souter in "The Gentle Touch" in 1980. Performed in "Frankie Howerd Reveals All" in 1980. Played Orchard - London in "Nighthawks" in 1981. Played Bob in "Carry on Laughing" in 1981. Played Ambulance Driver in "Carry on Laughing" in 1981. Played Labour club barman in "Shine on Harvey Moon" in 1982. Played Club Barman in "Shine on Harvey Moon" in 1982. Played Deputy Inspector Thompson in "A Married Man" in 1983. Played Gunner Owen in "What a Carry On" in 1983. Played Sergeant at Station in "The Fourth Arm" in 1983. Played Mr. Atkinson in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Sharp in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Alun Lewis in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Caretaker in "The Bill" in 1984. Played Clerk in "Screen Two" in 1985. Played Ambulance Man in "Casualty" in 1986. Played Taxi Driver in "The Children of Green Knowe" in 1986. Played Farmer Goodrich in "A Dorothy L. Sayers Mystery" in 1987. Played Maurie Parfitt in "Across the Lake" in 1988. Played Jury Spokesman in "Adam Bede" in 1992. Played Gallagher in "The Vet" in 1995. Played Tally Man in "Last Orders" in 2001.
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John Paul has: Played George Makepeace in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played 1st Guard in "The Man with the Gun" in 1952. Played Henry Reynolds in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Counsel for Defence in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Connolly in "The Hole in the Wall" in 1955. Played Constable in "Lilli Palmer Theatre" in 1955. Played Mr. Carwell in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played General Smith in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Police Radio Operator in "The Long Arm" in 1956. Played Walker Chaney in "The Adventures of Aggie" in 1956. Played Staff Officer Operations in "Yangtse Incident: The Story of H.M.S. Amethyst" in 1957. Played Mr. Carmichael in "Sara Crewe" in 1957. Played Sergeant Franks in "The Flesh Is Weak" in 1957. Played Det. Sgt. Nixon in "The Girl in the Picture" in 1957. Played Foreman in "Time Lock" in 1957. Played Lt. Col. Derry in "The Steel Bayonet" in 1957. Played RSO Hughes in "Emergency-Ward 10" in 1957. Played Joe Morgan in "Dial 999" in 1958. Played Customs Officer in "Law and Disorder" in 1958. Played Charles Strang in "ITV Sunday Night Drama" in 1959. Played Phil Gamage in "Kraft Mystery Theater" in 1959. Played Sgt. Ranson in "Violent Moment" in 1959. Played Logan in "The Flying Doctor" in 1959. Played Arthur Dawkins in "No Hiding Place" in 1959. Played Arkwright in "Kraft Mystery Theater" in 1959. Played Philip Main in "Probation Officer" in 1959. Played Phil Gamage in "Deadly Record" in 1959. Played Arkwright in "Breakout" in 1959. Played Edmund Wilson in "Ghost Squad" in 1961. Played Dr. Wells in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Frank Wood in "Z Cars" in 1962. Played John Hammel in "The Saint" in 1962. Played Laurence Stinton in "Suspense" in 1962. Played Captain Flint in "Swallows and Amazons" in 1963. Played Colonel Richmond in "The Indian Tales of Rudyard Kipling" in 1963. Played Campbell Carter in "Take Me Over" in 1963. Played David Potter in "First Night" in 1963. Played Jean Calas in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played Dr. Bernd Gisevius in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played David Bowman in "Thursday Theatre" in 1964. Played Advertising Agent in "The Beauty Jungle" in 1964. Performed in "The Man in Room 17" in 1965. Played Andrew Jolly in "The Troubleshooters" in 1965. Played Porter in "The Man in Room 17" in 1965. Played Brown in "Out of the Unknown" in 1965. Played Inspector Penrose in "Vendetta" in 1966. Played Simons in "Softly Softly" in 1966. Played Barclay in "This Man Craig" in 1966. Performed in "The Man Who Never Was" in 1966. Played Green in "The Fellows" in 1967. Played Whiteman in "The Revenue Men" in 1967. Played Harvey Collier in "Witch Hunt" in 1967. Played The Captain in "A Countess from Hong Kong" in 1967. Played Ataman in "The Jazz Age" in 1968. Performed in "The First Lady" in 1968. Played Pub Group in "The Strange Affair" in 1968. Played Mr. Warrender in "The Blood Beast Terror" in 1968. Played Cassius Chaerea in "The Caesars" in 1968. Played Test Pilot in "Some Girls Do" in 1969. Played Sheriff Lacey in "The Desperados" in 1969. Played General Digby in "Cromwell" in 1970. Played Dr. Spencer Quist in "Doomwatch" in 1970. Played Eric Venables in "Crown Court" in 1972. Played Dr. Quist in "Doomwatch" in 1972. Played Dr. Fenwick in "Crown Court" in 1972. Played Charles Cooper in "Late Night Theatre" in 1972. Played Gerald Painter in "Marked Personal" in 1973. Played Agrippa in "I, Claudius" in 1976. Played The Principal in "Victorian Scandals" in 1976. Played Dr. Kendrick in "The New Avengers" in 1976. Played Doctor in "The New Avengers" in 1976. Played Crispin in "Life and Death of Penelope" in 1976. Played Police Commissioner Richard Hallam in "1990" in 1977. Played Gen. Wilhelm Keitel in "The Bunker" in 1981. Played Sir Richard Considine in "A Spy at Evening" in 1981. Played Home Guard Captain in "Eye of the Needle" in 1981. Played Balfour in "Nancy Astor" in 1982. Performed in "One by One" in 1984. Played Matt Helsten in "Hammer House of Mystery and Suspense" in 1984. Played Tiny Smith in "Made in Heaven" in 1990. Played Karl Wolff in "Selling Hitler" in 1991.
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Rosalie Crutchley has: Played Elizabeth Rusman in "Take My Life" in 1947. Played Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet" in 1947. Played Goneril in "King Lear" in 1948. Played Mrs. Wyburton in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Anna Weissberg in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Carlotta Ferugia in "Prelude to Fame" in 1950. Played Helen Manifold in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Acte in "Quo Vadis" in 1951. Played Mrs. Sidney Herbert in "The Lady with a Lamp" in 1951. Played Queen Katherine in "The Sword and the Rose" in 1953. Played Bella in "Make Me an Offer" in 1954. Played Queen Katherine in "Disneyland" in 1954. Played Francesca in "Flame and the Flesh" in 1954. Played Mother in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Tina Bordereau in "London Playhouse" in 1955. Performed in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Elsa in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Annette Hodek in "Colonel March of Scotland Yard" in 1956. Played Magdalena in "The Spanish Gardener" in 1956. Played Lucette in "Assignment Foreign Legion" in 1956. Performed in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Miriam in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Mary Charrington in "Armchair Theatre" in 1956. Played Frau Bikstein in "The Gamma People" in 1956. Played Polina Alexandrovna in "The Gambler" in 1956. Played Mafalda Gozzi in "Miracle in Soho" in 1957. Played Theater Sister in "No Time for Tears" in 1957. Played Therese Blanchard in "Seven Thunders" in 1957. Played Andromache in "Women of Troy" in 1958. Played Madame Defarge in "A Tale of Two Cities" in 1958. Played Mary Magdalene in "The Hill" in 1959. Played Ella Mathry in "Beyond This Place" in 1959. Played Jean Dawson in "The Flying Doctor" in 1959. Played Mrs. Leivers in "Sons and Lovers" in 1960. Performed in "Maigret" in 1960. Performed in "Theatre 70" in 1960. Performed in "Armchair Mystery Theatre" in 1960. Played Alice in "No Love for Johnnie" in 1961. Performed in "Frederic Chopin" in 1961. Played Vi Webber in "The Pursuers" in 1961. Played Marion Sharpe in "The Franchise Affair" in 1962. Played Frau Freud in "Freud" in 1962. Played Anna Blake in "Suspense" in 1962. Played Lady Naomi Leigh-Brooke in "The Human Jungle" in 1963. Played Maude Klein in "Girl in the Headlines" in 1963. Played Victoria Melrose in "Sergeant Cork" in 1963. Played Mrs. Dudley in "The Haunting" in 1963. Played Madame Danglars in "Count of Monte Cristo" in 1964. Played Pauline Tenterden in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Mrs. Liddell in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Lady MacBeth in "The Full Man" in 1964. Played Teresa, Wife of Vinolas in "Behold a Pale Horse" in 1964. Played Caridad Mercader in "The Wednesday Play" in 1964. Played Maria in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played Madame Calas in "Theatre 625" in 1964. Played Storyteller in "Jackanory" in 1965. Played Madame Defarge in "A Tale of Two Cities" in 1965. Played Georgina Priestley in "Hit and Run" in 1965. Played Madame Navachine in "The Mask of Janus" in 1965. Played Mrs. Bagot in "BBC Play of the Month" in 1965. Played Sister Euphrasia in "Sanctuary" in 1967. Played Inga Swynnerton in "The Paradise Makers" in 1967. Played Queen in "The Prisoner" in 1967. Performed in "The Visitors" in 1968. Played Judith Starkadder in "Cold Comfort Farm" in 1968. Played Varvara Stavrogin in "The Possessed" in 1969. Played Mrs. Hannah Pritchard in "ITV Saturday Night Theatre" in 1969. Played Kate in "Hadleigh" in 1969. Played Hortense in "Manhunt" in 1969. Played Laura in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Mrs. Howard in "Play for Today" in 1970. Played Mrs. Earnshaw in "Wuthering Heights" in 1970. Played Catherine Parr in "The Six Wives of Henry VIII" in 1970. Played Helene Jeygu in "Crime of Passion" in 1970. Played The Old Crone in "Creatures the World Forgot" in 1971. Played Narrator in "Peacemaking 1919" in 1971. Played Catherine Parr in "Elizabeth R" in 1971. Played Teresa in "Great Performances" in 1971. Played Mrs. Sadgrove in "Country Matters" in 1972. Played Lady Tryke in "Au Pair Girls" in 1972. Played The Housekeeper in "Man of La Mancha" in 1972. Played Eloise Hunter in "Crown Court" in 1972. Performed in "2nd House" in 1973. Played Jessica Henderson in "The House in Nightmare Park" in 1973. Performed in "The Return" in 1973. Played Miehen, the Grand Duchess Vladimir in "Fall of Eagles" in 1974. Played Beth in "BBC2 Playhouse" in 1974. Played Marie Mahler in "Mahler" in 1974. Played Mrs. Costello in "Affairs of the Heart" in 1974. Performed in "BBC2 Playhouse" in 1974. Played Mrs. Thornton in "North and South" in 1975. Played Mrs. Martin in "Bill Brand" in 1976. Played Mrs. Sparsit in "Hard Times" in 1977. Played Aunt Sarah in "The Peppermint Pig" in 1977. Played Gwen Davis in "Horse in the House" in 1977. Played Somaya in "The Message" in 1977. Played Jocasta in "Drama" in 1977. Played Miss Penrose in "Testament of Youth" in 1979. Played Mrs. Innocent in "Cribb" in 1980. Played Aunt Ellen in "Brendon Chase" in 1980. Played Mrs. Thompson in "The Agatha Christie Hour" in 1982. Played Simone in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" in 1982. Performed in "Dramarama" in 1983. Played Josefia in "The Keep" in 1983. Played Mary Jenkins in "Chessgame" in 1983. Played Goodwife Margaret in "By the Sword Divided" in 1983. Played Mother in "Memed My Hawk" in 1984. Played Mrs Lexington in "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" in 1984. Played Mary in "The Testament of John" in 1984. Played Mrs. Birt in "Screen Two" in 1985. Played Grandmother in "Eleni" in 1985. Played Gladys in "Screen One" in 1985. Played Mrs. Price-Ridley in "The Murder at the Vicarage" in 1986. Performed in "Worlds Beyond" in 1986. Played Eurydice in "The Theban Plays by Sophocles" in 1986. Played Evie Smyton in "Lovejoy" in 1986. Played Frances Newton in "Casualty" in 1986. Played Mary Jenkins in "The Alamut Ambush" in 1986. Played Dodie Mitchell in "Casualty" in 1986. Played Mrs. Sharpe in "The Franchise Affair" in 1988. Played Mrs. Markham in "Beryl Markham: A Shadow on the Sun" in 1988. Played Mrs. Harris in "A World Apart" in 1988. Played Lisa in "Campion" in 1989. Played Mrs. Harris in "The Fool" in 1990. Played Rosalie Frayling in "God on the Rocks" in 1990. Played Mrs. Polzinski in "Dark Season" in 1991. Played Mrs Polzinski in "Dark Season" in 1991. Played Florence Stockwell in "Heartbeat" in 1992. Played Stephanie Houdet in "Anglo Saxon Attitudes" in 1992. Played Olga Krupenskya in "Under the Hammer" in 1993. Played Florence Nightingale in "A Skirt Through History" in 1994. Played Mrs. Beaumont - Wedding Two in "Four Weddings and a Funeral" in 1994. Played Agnes Currow in "Wycliffe" in 1994. Played Juliana Aurifaber in "Cadfael" in 1994. Played Lettice Deverel in "A Village Affair" in 1995. Played Aunt in "Saint-Ex" in 1996. Played Lucy Bellringer in "Midsomer Murders" in 1997.
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Ah! Finally. A question that's really in my wheelhouse...
...what with me having a pretty-much-fulltime, now, ministry to the homeless (and disabled vets, and the indigent elderly, and the prostituted, and recent parolees, and single moms with children and/or families in poverty, and others similarly in need)!
It's not a law, written in any city's or county's ordinances, or in any state's statutes, or in federal law, that it's illegal to be homeless. In other words, it's not statutorily illegal, anywhere in the US, to be homeless.
However, because of the way that the homeless are treated in some places; and/or because of laws that are on the books in some places, but which are not, at least on paper, aimed directly at the homeless, yet which are nevertheless routinely used by police to harass the homeless...
...the net effect is much the same as if it were actually illegal to be homeless.
So, then, whenever anyone says it's illegal to be homeless, somewhere, what they actually mean is that because of the way the homeless are treated by police (and often the courts, too), there, it's effectively the same as if it were illegal to be homeless there... even though there are not actually any laws, there, which specifically make it illegal to be homeless.
Actually, for those of us old enough to remember, in places where law enforcement use against the homeless laws not really aimed at the homeless to nevertheless harass them...
...it's a little bit like it was in the sixties in the south where whites would create create and use certain laws which were not expressly aimed, at least in the language of said laws, at blacks; but which, because of how they were applied by white law enforcement, effectively deprived blacks of their rights, liberties and sometimes even their lives. And by that I don't necessarily mean "Jim Crow" laws, which actually expressed, in their words, the whole nasty business of "separate but equal." Those were bad, too. Rather, I mean laws which, on their face, seemed innocuous, and not necessarily aimed at blacks, but which, because of both the true reality of things, and the way said laws were applied, were, at least effectiively, aimed at blacks.
That's the sort of thing that's going on today, in some cities, with the homeless. And so that's why some anti-homelessness and help-the-homeless activists say that it'll illegal to be homeless in such places. It isn't technically illegal in such places, but it's effectively illegal.
Every year or so, the National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty, along with the National Coalition for the Homeless, releas a report of the top 10 or 20 cities where it's the worst to be homeless. Sometimes the report calls those cities the "meanest" toward the homeless.
What happens is that cities enact laws which make it illegal to do really basic human things... like, for example, eating, sleeping or sitting in public places. And then law enforcement uses those laws to target and single-out the homeless for doing those things. What makes activists say that such laws effectively make it illegal to be homeless is that if a person who's obviously not homeless -- like an office worker, for example, simply on his/her lunch break -- were to sit in some of those same public places and eat his/her lunch, the police would do nothing. But if an obviously homeless person sits down in a public place and eats whatever s/he has scrounged-up for a mean, police will arrest him/her pursuant to a local ordinance prohibiting eating in public places. They're unfair (and unusually unconstitutional) laws which are selectively enforced so that they're mostly aimed at the homeless...
...and so that's what makes activists say that it's effecitvely illegal to be homeless in such places.
Another law that a lot of cities are now enacting prohibits feeding groups of more than five or so people in public places, like parks. Homeless shelters and activists and church groups often feed the homeless on Saturdays, for example, in public parks; but many cities are now outlawing that. There was a big fuss in Orlando, Florida about that just relatively recently. Orlando is also famous for outlawing panhandling by the homeless; and offering, instead, to have what are effectively parking meters in certain areas which people may use to donate to the homeless so that they don't have to panhandle. But the money actually raised by such ridiculous measures usually isn't enough to even pay for the personnel to maintain them, and retrieve the money from them.
In some cities, police will stop homeless persons who are pushing around a shopping cart with all their possessions in it, and will then arrest him/her for theft of said cart from whatever grocery store has its name on said cart. Gratefully, many grocery stores have sent letters to local law enforcement and prosecutors saying that they will not cooperate with such prosecutions; and if called upon to testify in court, they'll say that they gave the homeless person permission to use their cart, even though they actually didn't. So, in many cities, the shopping cart tactic, by police, was stopped. Still, that's an example of the kind of harassment of the homeless that police do which, in turn, causes activists to characterize such places as being places where it's "illegal" to be homeless.
Another thing at which cities aim their laws, and law enforcement is big on arresting the homeless for doing, is setting-up encampments or tent cities...
...even though there are at least a few cities, now, which, because the number of homeless is increasing so fast, have actually officially set aside some space where the homeless can set-up their tents.
The 2009 report that I just mentionedcited a 7 percent increase in laws prohibiting "camping," in cities across the US; an 11 percent increase in laws prohibiting loitering, a 6 percent increase in laws prohibiting begging and a 5 percent increase in laws prohibiting aggressive panhandling. All such laws, though, the courts have ruled, over and over, again, are flat-out unconstitutional. The cities know, though, that the homeless certainly don't have the money to sue to get the courts to declare them unconstitutional; and the ACLU and others are so busy that it's hard to get them to take such cases; and the non-profit organizations which help the homeless are all strapped for cash and can't pay lawyers; and it's very difficult to find attorneys who are willing to donate their services to fight the good fight.
Sometimes good things happen, though. Not too terribly long ago, a Fresno, California attorney helped get a federal court to rule that it's illegal -- unconstitutional, in fact -- for law enforcement (the lawsuit was aimed at the city of Los Angeles, but the ruling affects all cities) to collect and then throw away the unattended possessions of the homeless left on the street while said homeless go find food, or use the restroom, or whatever. Under that ruling, cities which collect the possessions of the homeless must now store them for a certain number of days; and then make them available to the homeless who subsequently claim them. Sadly, a new lawsuit was filed just very recently seeking to overturn that federal court ruling, so it remains to be seen how much longer cities will be required to do that.
Cities pass such laws -- and/or then have law enforcement selectively enforce both them, and existing laws -- because they find the homeless to be "unsightly." They also don't want the homeless panhandling on the streets, or hanging around in public parks because, frankly, some of them really are a little scary. Many of them are drunk or under the influence of some substance, and so when normal citizens are simply walking down the street on their way to work, or when mothers are simply trying to take their children to play in the park, the under-the-influence homeless are aggressively panhandling, or are doing things like urinating on trees and doing other things that mothers just don't want their children to see. And by "aggressive" panhandling, I mean really aggressive. Some homeless will stand-up and start following people who refuse to give them money; they'll yell at and sometimes even threaten them.
And cities just don't want that. Even I, an anti-homelessness activist, and pro-homeless advocate, don't like to see those things; and don't believe that tent cities are ever a good idea. However, everybody -- including the homeless -- have to be somewhere... occupying space on the surface of the planet. We can't, as a society, simply relegate them to the effective scrap heap just because we don't like seeing them. They're human beings, fortheloveofgod, and we must treat them, too, with decency and dignity. They're the very persons whom Christ commanded us to help.
And though even I hate to see the homeless on the streets, panhandling, pushing around shopping carts full of their possessions, sleeping in doorways, intimidating moms and kids in parks, setting-up unsightly tent cities and encampments, etc.,...
...the bottom line is that until and unless cities respond, properly, to the crisis by providing enough shelter and housing for the homeless so that they don't have to live on the streets, then cities need to bygod stop making it effectively illegal for them to so do.
Some who hate the homeless say that they should just "get a job;" or that they should "pull themselves up by their own bootstraps." Such persons, though, don't really understand homelessness.
Many who are homeless are mentally ill, and so can't work. Many have substance abuse problems which, yes, may have been their own fault and doing at first, but for which they now need serious professional help in order to kick. Some had perfectly good jobs, but got laid-off because of the economy, and simply couldn't find another job. Some lost their homes -- sometimes even bigger and nicer homes than those who say they should just "get a job" live in -- but lost them due to the housing bubble and then crash, and the foreclosure crisis. Many who are homeless are single mothers with children who were full-time at-home moms, but whose husbands left them, divorced them, or sometimes even died for whatever reason. The reasons people become homeless are many and varied; and are often because of nothing they did wrong.
As for why they don't just "get a job," or why they can't just "pull themselves up by their own bootstraps," those who say such things should walk a mile in the shoes of the homeless for a mere day or two and see just how difficult -- and mostly just time-consuming and wearing on one's soul -- it is. We who have homes, and cars, and jobs, and normal lives take for granted our empowerment; and don't stop to think that many of us are but a paycheck or two from homelessness ourselves. There, then, but for the grace of God, go I.
We don't stop to think how different our lives would be if we didn't know where we were going to lay our heads at night, or where our next meal was coming from. We don't stop to think how hard it would be to navigate life if we didn't have a place to put our stuff. We don't stop to consider how hard it would be to get a job if we didn't have an address; or if our address were known to employers to be that of a homeless shelter.
When you become homeless, it starts to show in your appearance, even if you scrub-up and wear your best clothes, and your least worn-out shoes for a job interview.
When you become homeless, you have no place where you can receive a phone call (other than maybe the homeless shelter's phone, which you don't want a potential employer calling).
When you're homeless, you have no computer at which to sit down and job hunt; which is a problem since very few jobs are advertised in the newspaper, anymore... it's all online, now.
When you're homeless, you have no place to put your stuff while you go on a job interview because most shelters kick everyone -- and their possessions -- back out onto the street every morning.
When you're homeless, and when the city has oppressive laws which keep you from hanging-out downtown, where the homeless services tend to be located, you end-up spending most of your day walking from wherever you sleep at night to said services; or to a soup kitchen where you can get a meal. Just exactly when, then, are you supposed to find the time to go on a job interview; or even if you could, how do you go without smelling of sweat from all that walking?
Even if you're in a homeless shelter, many shelters are located at the outermost edges of their cities, pushed there by said cities because, again, they just don't want the homeless hanging around downtown. And so, again, walking, walking, walking, just to get to services and/or meals.
And even if there is a shelter, or a rescue mission, many of them are operated by ultra-conservative Christians... often Pentecostals who require the homeless who live there to sit through Bible study, go to chapel, and turn their palms to the heavens and sing and dance and praise Jesus. While that may be fine if the homeless person is, himself/herself, Pentecostal, it's absolutelynot fine for most everyone else. In fact, it's criminal, in my opinion, for a homeless shelter or rescue mission to require their residents to not merely be Christian, but to also actively and fairly aggressively practice it in order to avail themselves of services! Everyone, regardless of faith tradition -- or even no faith at all -- should be welcome, and should not have to jump through religious hoops in order to have a meal and a place to sleep. Shelters and missions which receive government funds are actually breaking the law when they do that, and I'm one of the activists who reports them to authorities whenever I discover that they're doing it. And, remember: I'm Christian -- a chaplain, with a Christian ministry to the homeless -- and even I think it's wrong to force Christianity on the homeless and/or, especially, to make it a condition of providing services.
Sadly, though, that's how it is in most cities; and so the homeless who just won't tolerate being treated that way will refuse to come in out of the cold and live in such shelters or rescue missions. Yes, of course, there are some homeless who refuse to live in such places because they don't like the rules; and/or, more often, because they have an addiction which they can't, of course, satisfy if they're in a shelter. There will always be a certain number of homeles -- usually, then, chronically homeless -- like that.
Most homeless, though, want a shelter bed; and then, from there, to be placed in some sort of what HUD calls a "rapid rehousing" home or apartment that's more long-term and permanent. The problem is that there just aren't enough out there. Most shelters in most cities are always full, with a line outside. The waiting list to get-in to most shelters and rescue missions -- even the Pentecostal-run ones -- is days, weeks or even months long. There's simply no place to put the homeless in most cities...
...and the cities -- many of which don't really understand homelessness -- often respond by either creating new laws, or selectively enforcing old ones, which make it, effectively, "illegal" to be homeless in them.
According to the aforementioned report, the following ten cities have long histories of making people feel like it's effectively "illegal" to be homeless there...
- Tampa, FL
- New Orleans, LA
- Fresno, CA
- Las Vegas, NV
- Honolulu, HI
- Los Angeles, CA
- San Jose, CA
- Seattle, WA
- Stockton, CA
- Springfield, MA
...but there are many, many more. Missing from the list, I notice, is Sarasota, Florida, which has long been known to harass the homeless. In fact, very recently, the city attorney, there, advised the police chief that some of what he was having his officers do to the homeless is unconstitutional; and so an order was just issued to Sarasota police officers to back-off on harassing the homeless they way they've been.
And I notice that Little Rock, Arkansas isn't on the above list. It's always been known as one of the worst offender cities! What happens, though, is that cities sometimes slide down or rise up a few notches on the top-ten list from report to report; but they never stop being among the worst and meanest cities in which to be homeless! In fact, trust me: Find a list of the top 20 (rather than just the top 10) worst and meanest cities in which to be homeless, and you'll find both Sarasota and Little Rock on it!
Part of my frustration, as an activist, is that HUD -- which pretty much controls everything regarding homelessness -- doesn't really care as much about the problem as it wants everyone to think. Evidence of that may be seen in the simple fact that it forces the every-two-year counts of the homeless to be at night, in January, when it's always cold and the homeless are hunkered-down somewhere and difficult to find... thereby ensuring that they'll be undercounted.
Once one gets involved with the whole HUD world regarding homelessness, one quickly begins to notice that everyone there is more about doing studies and reports and assessing the problem...
...but no one's actually fixing it! The bottom line solution to homelessness is a home. Simple as that. We, as a nation, need to be spending our money on that, and not on studies and paperwork which chokes the life out of cash-strapped homeless helping agencies, and contributes to their underpaid workers' unavoidable "compassion fatigue."
In the "sources and related links" section of this web page, below, I've places a few links to some articles and other resources that should better help the reader, here, to understand the problem.
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Hugh Moxey has: Played Mr. Goddard in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Captain Halliwell in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Capt. Pfundmayer in "BBC Sunday-Night Theatre" in 1950. Played Counsel for prosecution in "The Franchise Affair" in 1951. Played Station Personnel: Intelligence Officer in "Angels One Five" in 1952. Played Police Constable in "Derby Day" in 1952. Played Col. Alfred Daniels in "Spaceways" in 1953. Played Doctor at Baths in "The Good Die Young" in 1954. Played Willis in "The Harassed Hero" in 1954. Played Asst. Commissioner in "Burnt Evidence" in 1954. Played Mr. Ruddle in "Conflict of Wings" in 1954. Played Dr. Emmett in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Curator in Museum in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Colonel Pringley-Jones in "ITV Television Playhouse" in 1955. Played Dr. Bendix in "ITV Play of the Week" in 1955. Played Police Inspector in "Josephine and Men" in 1955. Played The Wing Commander in "The Night My Number Came Up" in 1955. Played James Ryden in "Dixon of Dock Green" in 1955. Played Observer at Trials in "The Dam Busters" in 1955. Played Bement the Scribe in "The Adventures of Robin Hood" in 1955. Played Tremaine in "The Errol Flynn Theatre" in 1956. Played Sgt. Tom Coutts in "Assignment Redhead" in 1956. Played Greenward in "The Adventures of the Big Man" in 1956. Played The Commissioner in "White Hunter" in 1957. Performed in "Stryker of the Yard" in 1957. Played The ADC in "White Hunter" in 1957. Played Lord Burleigh in "Kenilworth" in 1957. Played Golf Club Secretary in "Brothers in Law" in 1957. Played Purley in "White Hunter" in 1957. Played Inspector Forsyth in "The New Adventures of Charlie Chan" in 1957. Played Tom Cookson in "You Pay Your Money" in 1957. Played 1st Officer in "Not Wanted on Voyage" in 1957. Played Prison Governor in "Time Without Pity" in 1957. Played Captain Hagen in "White Hunter" in 1957. Performed in "Dial 999" in 1958. Played Freeman in "Dial 999" in 1958. Played Mr. Wagland in "This Day in Fear" in 1958. Played Field in "Dial 999" in 1958. Performed in "The Silent Enemy" in 1958. Played Colonel Cramney in "Nothing Is for Ever" in 1959. Performed in "Knight Errant Limited" in 1959. Played Sir Arthur Lindsay in "Danger Man" in 1960. Played Wyatt Williams in "On Trial" in 1960. Played Aloyisius Peregrine in "The Avengers" in 1961. Played Inspector in "The Snake Woman" in 1961. Played Judge Belling in "The Main Chance" in 1969. Played Sam Bell in "The Onedin Line" in 1971. Played Lord Cheddar in "Mr. Forbush and the Penguins" in 1971. Played Stephen Burgess M.P. in "Hennessy" in 1975. Played Rev. Stevens in "A Question of Guilt" in 1980. Played Manservant in "The Final Conflict" in 1981. Played Sir Hugo Young in "The Plot to Murder Lloyd George" in 1983. Played Major Hatcher in "By the Sword Divided" in 1983. Played Speaker of the House of Commons in "Strangers and Brothers" in 1984. Played Gentleman in "The Pickwick Papers" in 1985.
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