In a message dated 7/23/2006 1:55:13 AM Eastern Daylight Time, saintonge@telus.net writes:
She was on "The $64,000 Question", not the "$64,000 Pyramid" I remember watching the shows when she was on. Her topic was psychology, and she didn't play against anybody. Was that intended to be a trick question?
It was, indeed, before my time. The article about her says Boxing, which shoudl be corrected then. Should be interesting to find out which is correct.
My point with the others is that I hav no problem with a list. I do have problems with bios, especially considering that the sole resource for these bios is a network PR firm. "She has a dog named Dexter," or "He was dancing since he was three" cannot be verfied anywhere except through the publicity agent who is trying to make them overnight heroes. They are not notable because none of the information is independently verifiable.
Danny
daniwo59@aol.com wrote:
In a message dated 7/23/2006 1:55:13 AM Eastern Daylight Time, saintonge@telus.net writes:
She was on "The $64,000 Question", not the "$64,000 Pyramid" I remember watching the shows when she was on. Her topic was psychology, and she didn't play against anybody. Was that intended to be a trick question?
It was, indeed, before my time. The article about her says Boxing, which shoudl be corrected then. Should be interesting to find out which is correct.
Sorry! Maybe you are right about the boxing?? :-( :-[ I also remember Peter Freuchen (the Seven Seas) and Vincent Price (cooking) being contestants.
My point with the others is that I hav no problem with a list. I do have problems with bios, especially considering that the sole resource for these bios is a network PR firm. "She has a dog named Dexter," or "He was dancing since he was three" cannot be verfied anywhere except through the publicity agent who is trying to make them overnight heroes. They are not notable because none of the information is independently verifiable.
Those who appeared in the 1950s aren't being promoted anymore. ;-)
Ec