Moondance

88 a/b/c http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-CYDQrk5-Xfs/TZ8p0BulgRI/AAAAAAAAAzo/MtlhtkWnUCg/s1600/Jason+Kingsley%252C+Thom+Barron+and+Owen+Hawk++%25282%2529.jpg http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-MS3PB1nE0Do/TZ8p0jZNqDI/AAAAAAAAAzw/sHnX9NL6tJ4/s1600/Jason+Kingsley%252C+Thom+Barron+and+Owen+Hawk++%25284%2529.jpg http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-k4tKovKXZvk/TZ8p0ViqWNI/AAAAAAAAAzs/YXIDyn5bQ24/s640/Jason+Kingsley%252C+Thom+Barron+and+Owen+Hawk++%25283%2529.jpg

1009

http://www.manhuntdaily.com/files/Carlo-Montero-Barcelona-male-model-sexy-smile-fine-art-nudes-naked-uncut-cock-foreskin-uncircumcised-hot-body-12.jpg

1006 http://2.bp.blogspot.com/-chf0IPmLPTw/Vvw9ugSxzBI/AAAAAAACq9Y/FIZ1v--fxfEijPA6R14gqZBNdlVxIvNsg/s1600/brd1_MicahBrandt_0322.jpg 1007 http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-QjTOfeUVuhI/Tq_8_PHZ1ZI/AAAAAAAAB5g/pYFP1wb3cLQ/s1600/DANIEL+%25288%2529.jpg 1008

Sonny Landham (1941-2017), born and raised in Georgia, a descendant of the Cherokee and Seminole tribes,was a film actor, stuntman, aspiring politician and convicted felon. He began his acting career in pornographic films, later became a mainstream movie actor and appeared in a number of Hollywood films, including The Warriors, 48 Hrs., Lock Up and Action Jackson. He was best known for his role as tracker Billy Sole in Predator. In 2003, he ran in the Republican Party primary election for the post of Governor of Kentucky, hoping to repeat the political success of his Predator co-stars Jesse Ventura and Arnold Schwarzenegger. Unsuccessful in gaining the nomination, he ran briefly as an independent candidate, but withdrew before the election. In 2008, he announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate seat held by Mitch McConnell -- running on the Libertarian line -- but, on the same day, was accused of calling for genocide against Arabs. Three days later, Kentucky Libertarians voted unanimously to withdraw his nomination. Married five times, Landham was convicted on federal charges of making threatening and obscene phone calls to one of his wives, and spent three years in prison. The U.S. Court of Appeals later reversed the conviction. Sonny Landham died last summer in Kentucky at age 76. In PLAYGIRL at age 32, January 1974: http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-nk85_YRj7cY/UsJxGoXNpxI/AAAAAAACNHs/sZNr6QQyAUw/s1600/SonnyLandham-Horoscope-PG0174-05.jpg http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-3GshfJAs66Y/UsJxGAg6PGI/AAAAAAACNHk/YhtKATPvIH4/s1600/SonnyLandham-Horoscope-PG0174-04.jpg http://3.bp.blogspot.com/--s3QoSZ_vMI/UsJxEx3IpxI/AAAAAAACNHQ/FKgPFBh2AUI/s1600/SonnyLandham-Horoscope-PG0174-02.jpg

227

32

31

30 - Billy Brandt, Arid (1999)

432 - Tabby Anderson was a popular physique model in the 1950s http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-zVQjh7n6Mus/TZiL5502h9I/AAAAAAAAFjk/_xzH4S__UvY/s1600/Tabby%2BAnderson%2B005.jpg http://68.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_l4794kP7os1qazanuo1_540.jpghttp://3.bp.blogspot.com/-nWv4fFdRL6Q/U16lwpGKwzI/AAAAAAABTKQ/4c5r7HWtgGY/s1600/Tabby+Anderson.jpg http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-Zzh8PpqUFQ0/TZiL5hU7o7I/AAAAAAAAFjc/sW1UNCuymRk/s1600/Tabby%2BAnderson%2B004.jpg

http://i.imgur.com/dQzc4jE.jpg

Al Pacino, Cruising, 1980

1005

387 Albert Camus’s Death and a Rare French Sports Car By Phil Patton , THE NEW YORK TIMES, January 4, 2010 [2010 marked] the 50th anniversary of the death of Albert Camus, the existentialist philosopher and novelist — and of the brief moment of notoriety Camus’s death brought to the car in which he died, a Facel Vega. Camus was 46 when he died in a crash while returning to Paris from Provence after the holidays on Jan. 4, 1960, in a car driven by his friend and publisher Michel Gallimard. Camus with Michel Gallimard in Greece, 1958 In the small town of Villeblevin, Gallimard lost control of the car, and Camus was killed. Gallimard was injured and died a few days later. Camus had with him a ticket for the train he had originally planned to ride and the manuscript of his last book. Camus, known for his ideas of the absurd, is supposed to have said that the most absurd way to die would be in a car crash. Today, there is a monument in Villeblevin to Camus. The bronze plaque on the monument reads: “From the Yonne area’s local council, in tribute to the writer Albert Camus who was watched over in the Villeblevin town hall in the night of 4 January – 5 January 1960.” Only the wealthy, like Michel Gallimard, a publishing heir, were able to afford the Facel Vega, the unusual French competitor to the Mercedes SL or Aston Martin DB5. It was created by Jean C. Daninos, an industrialist who operated the metal stamping company Facel (the acronym for Forges et Ateliers de Construction d’Eure et de Loire, or Factory and Construction Shop of Eure and Loire). Daninos began his business in the late 1930s. After the Second World War, Facel stamped out pieces for Simcas and other smaller French auto companies. But Daninos lamented the loss of great French sporting marques, like Bugatti or Delahaye, and conceived his own car. He drew the body lines himself, and adopted Chrysler Hemi engines to power the Vega. At first, Daninos used DeSoto engines, but by 1957 he had upgraded to the powerful 5.8 Hemi from Chrysler’s 300. The Facel Vega was first shown to the public at the Paris auto show in 1954. Sometimes compared to a DB5, sometimes to a Thunderbird, the Facel Vega enjoyed sales among celebrities who wanted to be seen in something a little more exotic. Owners of Vegas and other Facel models included Joan Fontaine, Ringo Starr, Tony Curtis, Ava Gardner, Danny Kaye, the king of Morocco and various Saudi princes. Facel produced only about 200 cars a year, [including] models modified from the basic Vega. http://www.jbclassiccars.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/Facel_HK500_007.jpg

386 - A Memorial Day traffic jam, Boston, Massachusetts, 1949 (PHOTOGRAPHER: CORNELL CAPA)

Ray Danton (born Raymond Caplan, 1931-1992), a descendant of the Vilna Gaon (1720-1797) was a radio, film, stage and television actor, director and producer whose most famous roles were in the screen biographies The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond (1960) and The George Raft Story (1962). He received a Golden Globe Award in 1956 for New Male Star of the Year. In 1961, as attorney Clem Marker in A Fever in the Blood, a film that also featured Carroll O'Connor in his film debut: