The other 1972 partnership (1972)
No Top Critics Tomatometer score yet. AUDIENCE SCORE Average Rating: User Ratings: 1,276 View All Critic Reviews (13) Discuss The Other on our Movie forum!.
Don Adams and Bruce Gordon in Two in a Pen This article is about comedy series. For the book, see The Partners (book). The Partners is an American sitcom that aired on September 18, 1971 through September 8, 1972 on NBC.[1] Contents 1 Synopsis 2 Production notes 3 Cast 4 Characters 5 Reception 6 Episode list 7 References 8 External links Synopsis[edit] The program featured Don Adams and Rupert Crosse as bumbling detectives ( Adams' Lenny Crooke being the more inept of the two). Veteran actor John Doucette played the exasperated Captain Andrews, a character not unlike the Chief portrayed by Edward Platt in Adams' earlier Get Smart. Dick Van Patten (who later gained fame as Tom Bradford on Eight Is Enough) played the sycophantic desk Sergeant Higgenbottem. Adams' real-life cousin, Robert Karvelas (best known as Agent Larabee from Get Smart) had a recurring role as Freddie, a character who compulsively confessed to crimes he did not commit. The pilot featured guest appearances by Joey Forman ( Adams' Crooke mistakenly bursts into his apartment while Foreman is showering and orders him to drop the soap Art Metrano and Yvonne Craig (best known as Batgirl from ABC's Batman). Production notes[edit] Unlike many television programs of its day, The Partners eschewed a traditional opening title sequence. The opening credits were merely interspersed during the first few minutes, akin to the technique that has become quite commonplace today. The theme music, which accompanied the closing credits and occasionally popped up during the program itself, was composed by Lalo Schifrin, best known for the theme to Mission: Impossible. Cast[edit] Don Adams : Det. Lennie Crooke Rupert Crosse : Det. George Robinson John Doucette: Captain Andrews Robert Karvelas: Freddie Butler Dick Van Patten: Sgt. Higgenbotem Characters[edit] Unlike many other sitcoms of the 1960s and 70s, there is no.
The great SECRETARIAT was syndicated by Seth Hancock to stand at Claiborne. The longest period of leadership in Claiborne Farm’s history is that of Seth Hancock. Seth was 23 when Bull Hancock died, and although the father’s will pointed toward joint leadership with outsider supervision, matters soon worked their way out for Seth to be in charge. Seth had attended The University of the South and The University of Kentucky and brought an agriculture degree to what was intended as a lengthy course of working in various divisions of the farm. His father’s death hastened his term of leadership. That this soft-spoken young man had a full measure of the family’s savvy was indicated when he purchased Judger from his father’s dispersal. The colt raced for Seth’s Cherry Valley and won the Florida Derby and Blue Grass Stakes. Then came Secretariat, a colt bred by Christopher Chenery, a longtime associate of Bull Hancock. Chenery’s daughter, Penny Tweedy, was leading the family through its transition and the two-year-old champion Secretariat seemed poised for greatness. The financial situation, estate taxes, etc., called for a solution and the young Hancock stepped up as his father would have and syndicated the horse for million, an astounding figure at the time. Seth Hancock (right) with long-time partner Adele Dilschneider (left) after Champion BLAME’s victory in the 2010 Whitney Handicap. NOTABLE SALES SUCCESS Bull Hancock had famously converted Claiborne’s market-breeder business plan of his father’s day. Bull preferred to race homebreds rather than sell yearlings, and he had devised a plan to sell half of each crop to William Haggin Perry, the horses to be raced in separate stables but then co-owned after their racing careers. However, in his evaluation of what would need to be done in the event of his death, Bull Hancock expressed the wish that Claiborne return to.
SP-4209 The Partnership: A History of the Apollo- Soyuz Test Project Upon his return to Washington from Moscow in April, George Low had informed Henry Kissinger that from NASA's point of view a joint mission in [191] 1975 was a realistic goal and that no additional meetings between the Soviet Academy of Sciences and NASA would be required before placing the topic on the agenda of the May Summit meeting. Low felt that the agreement between the two governments could be relatively short and straightforward. While Low was communicating with the White House, NASA's public position on the topic was one of silence. Low recalled that from mid- April to mid- May reporters had exhibited keen interest in the possibility of a joint docking mission proposal being part of the Nixon- Kosygin talks.59 In the many interviews between NASA officials and the press, there was never any hint about the 4-6 April meeting, nor was there ever any hint that during the meeting the Soyuz spacecraft was substituted for the Salyut, Low said. He believed that the agency had been able to keep discussions about its work leading up to the Summit to a minimum only because a very small number of NASA people had been involved in the activities. While their participation in the business of summitry had been successful, Fletcher and Low were puzzled over how slowly work on the Summit-level space agreement was going at the State Department.60 It was not until the week before the Summit meeting that the State Department and the White House began to coordinate with the Soviets the draft language of the document of space. On 20 May, the Soviets responded to the American proposed text with a much lengthier document which, among other things, included the text of the Low- Keldysh agreement of the agreement hammered out in April 1972. When the Soviet response was received in Washington.
SP-4209 The Partnership: A History of the Apollo- Soyuz Test Project Between 6 and 18 July, the days were busy ones for the ASTP Working Groups. Each group had a full agenda that it wished to see completed, but the work went slowly at some points tediously - because of the language barrier. M. Pete Frank, chairman of Working Group 1, for example, recorded in his notes: Don't seem to be able to complete anything quickly. Spent a lot of time on correcting or modifying unimportant trivia. Translations cannot be trusted. Russian language takes about twice as long to say as does English. Much time was spent trying to understand jargon.11 R. H. Dietz, commenting on the communications equipment talks, stated, It was found that diagrams, pictures, etc., were very useful in our discussions. In fact, the written word would cause many hang-ups, but when a picture or diagram was used, immediate understanding usually resulted. This applies to both sides. 12 As the two teams became more deeply involved in the nitty gritty details of laying out a flight, specificity of meaning and complete understanding of the other side's approach were essential. And they were difficult. Some Americans found this laborious point-by-point negotiating frustrating, having brought to the meetings expectations about how much work needed to be accomplished and at what pace. But the Soviets introduced a different perspective to the same sessions. Glynn Lunney later reflected on this problem: we had the experience at a couple meetings in the beginning where we would be planning to cover certain ground, and from our point of view it seemed [199] that they were not quite as prepared or ready. as we were. Again in retrospect, we have consistently had the same class of problems when we deal with new contractors, in the sense that when we get on board with a contractor we all have a certain.
Episodes Learn more Edit Storyline English Lord Brett Sinclair and American Danny Wilde are both wealthy playboys, they are teamed together by Judge Fullton to investigate crimes which the police can't solve. These two men are complete opposites, but become great friends through their adventures and constantly risk their own lives for one another. Written by Daniel Bolton