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Robert Archibald Shaw was born on 9 August 1927 at 51 King Street in Westhoughton, Lancashire, [1] the son of Thomas Archibald Shaw and Doreen Nora, née Avery. His father, a doctor and former Royal Field Artillery Lieutenant, was of Scottish descent; his mother, a former nurse, was born at Piggs Peak, Swaziland.
Then on 28 August 1978 Robert Shaw died of a heart attack in Ireland. He was 51 years old. [2] Robert Rietti was hired to re-record Robert Shaw's dialogue in the opening scene, as it was decided to redo that scene in Russian with English subtitles instead of having the Russians speak broken English. As a consequence, for continuity, all of Shaw ...
However, Shaw had previously been married, and had a daughter, Verna Mae, and a son, William. For many years Shaw ran his grocery in Austin in partnership with Martha, and in 1962 he was named the black businessman of the year in Austin. [2] Shaw died of a heart attack in Austin, on May 16, 1985, and was interred at the Capital Memorial Gardens.
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Force 10 from Navarone is a 1978 action war film loosely based on Alistair MacLean's 1968 novel of the same name.It is a sequel to the 1961 film The Guns of Navarone.The parts of Mallory and Miller are played by Robert Shaw (who died before the film was released), and Edward Fox, succeeding in the roles originally portrayed by Gregory Peck and David Niven.
The film was produced by former Paramount Pictures chief Robert Evans. He had earlier produced Chinatown (1974) and Marathon Man (1976). [6] Director John Frankenheimer's frequent line producer Robert L. Rosen was credited as executive producer. As it hinged on filming a real Goodyear Blimp at a real Super Bowl, many challenges existed.
A young prince came to Shaw University from South Africa in 1897, though he met a quick end in Raleigh and has been largely forgotten.
The production company set up chess boards, card tables, and ping pong tables along the Court Street platform for cast and crew recreation between set-ups. Robert Shaw apparently beat all comers in ping pong. [11] Although this was an abandoned spur of track, passing A, E and GG trains rumbled through adjacent tracks on their regular schedules ...