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Since 1990, the Doe Fund has won more than $262 million in contracts from New York City, primarily for Ready, Willing & Able, a transitional project to employ and house the homeless. [16] Performance evaluations of Ready, Willing, & Able by the city have been mixed. [16] Work includes cleaning litter and working on shelters. [17]
Ready, Willing, and Able is a 1937 American musical film directed by Ray Enright and starring Ruby Keeler, Lee Dixon, Allen Jenkins and Ross Alexander. [1] It was produced and distributed by Warner Brothers. Songs in the film were written by composer Richard A. Whiting and lyricist Johnny Mercer.
Ready, Willing, and Able, a song by Floyd Huddleston, Dick Gleason, and Al Rinker, popularized by Doris Day in the movie Young at Heart "Ready, Willing and Able", a song by All Saints from Saints & Sinners ”Ready, Willing and Able,” a song by Petra off of their album Unseen Power; Ready, Willing and Able, 1995 album by Daron Norwood
His final film Ready, Willing and Able, a Ruby Keeler musical, was released posthumously. Supposedly Ronald Reagan was signed by the studio as a replacement for Alexander due to remarked similarities in their radio voices and mannerisms. [9]
"Too Marvelous for Words" is a popular song written in 1937. Johnny Mercer wrote the lyrics for music composed by Richard Whiting.It was introduced by Wini Shaw and Ross Alexander in the 1937 Warner Brothers film Ready, Willing, and Able, as well as used for a production number in a musical revue on Broadway.
THE BRONX, N.Y. (PIX11) — The home team is down two games as the World Series arrives in the Bronx. Thousands of fans are ready to lift up the New York Yankees as they take on the Los Angeles ...
BRONX, NEW YORK (AP) — Before it was a global movement, it was simply an expression of life and struggle: a culture that was synonymous with hardship and suffering, but also grit, resilience and ...
"Ready, Willing, and Able" is a popular song written by Al Rinker, Floyd Huddleston, and Dick Gleason. [1] The song was performed by Doris Day in the 1954 musical film Young at Heart, [2] The song was released in November 1954 together with "Hold Me in Your Arms", both from the same film. [3] The song is included on the soundtrack album from ...