"together in a Brooklyn production of ""A Gaiety Girl"", their only son, Ninnian Joseph Yule, Jr. (later Mickey McGuire, then Mickey Rooney), was born. The Yules separated in 1924 during a slump in vaudeville, and in 1925 Nellie moved with her son to Hollywood. Yule was naturalized as a United States citizen at the United States District Court in Los Angeles on May 14, 1943. Yule died from a heart attack on March 30, 1950 in Hollywood, California. Rooney arranged to have his father buried near Rooney's friend and longtime acting colleague, Wallace Beery, who had died the year before."
"Billy Yule William ""Billy"" Yule (born c. 1954) is an American musician, best known for his brief stint as a temporary drummer for the Velvet Underground during their famous summer engagement 1970 at Max's Kansas City, sitting in for Maureen Tucker while she was on maternity leave. When in early 1970, regular Velvet Underground drummer Maureen Tucker became pregnant and had to go on maternity leave, a temporary replacement was needed to fulfill the band's live obligations. Bassist Doug Yule, who had replaced founding member John Cale in 1968, proposed his younger brother Billy, then sixteen years old; he was"
"Doug Yule Douglas Alan Yule (born February 25, 1947) is an American musician and singer, most notable for being a member of the Velvet Underground from 1968 to 1973. Doug Yule was born in Mineola, Long Island, New York, and grew up in Great Neck. with five sisters and a younger brother. As a child he took piano and baritone horn lessons. He later said in an interview that he would have preferred violin lessons, but the violin had to be rented and the baritone horn was available free of charge. In high school he played the tuba, as well"
"Landemaine's Velvet Underground Web Page. All performances are with the Velvet Underground. Billy Yule William ""Billy"" Yule (born c. 1954) is an American musician, best known for his brief stint as a temporary drummer for the Velvet Underground during their famous summer engagement 1970 at Max's Kansas City, sitting in for Maureen Tucker while she was on maternity leave. When in early 1970, regular Velvet Underground drummer Maureen Tucker became pregnant and had to go on maternity leave, a temporary replacement was needed to fulfill the band's live obligations. Bassist Doug Yule, who had replaced founding member John Cale in"
"Bob Yule Robert Duncan ""Bob"" Yule, (29 January 1920 – 11 September 1953) was a New Zealand-born officer of the Royal Air Force and a flying ace of the Second World War. The son of a dental surgeon, Yule was born on 29 January 1920 in Invercargill, New Zealand. In early 1938, Yule won a scholarship to the Royal Air Force College Cranwell and on 10 March 1938, he embarked on the vessel ""Rangitiki"" for England. Yule began the course in April the same year. At the outbreak of the Second World War in September 1939, Yule joined No. 145"
"towards Woolwich Arsenal and crash-landed between rows of buildings. Yule was killed in the crash. Bob Yule Robert Duncan ""Bob"" Yule, (29 January 1920 – 11 September 1953) was a New Zealand-born officer of the Royal Air Force and a flying ace of the Second World War. The son of a dental surgeon, Yule was born on 29 January 1920 in Invercargill, New Zealand. In early 1938, Yule won a scholarship to the Royal Air Force College Cranwell and on 10 March 1938, he embarked on the vessel ""Rangitiki"" for England. Yule began the course in April the same year."
"of Glasgow, Scotland, and arrived at the Port of New York, August 2, 1892. Their surname was recorded on the ship's manifest as ""Yule"" not ""Ewell."" They settled in Brooklyn. His father was a boiler maker. The Yules spelled the men's Christian name as ""Ninnian"" not as Ninian. As a teenager, he performed in local vaudeville theatres in Brooklyn and later was booked into leading burlesque wheels, including the Columbia Burlesque Wheel; he adopted the stage name Joe Yule. In 1919, he married fellow vaudevillian Nellie W. Carter, a native of Kansas City, Missouri. In 1920, while they were appearing"
"the success of the panel. What did succeed was the decision to make Mickey McGuire the star of a series of low-budget live-action shorts, getting into adventures with other back-alley kids, which led to more than 50 short silent black and white film comedies. Joe Yule Jr., son of vaudeville comedian Joe Yule and Nellie W. (née Carter) Yule, auditioned for the role and landed the part. He was promptly renamed Mickey McGuire and starred as himself. When the young boy actor and the role parted company, Fox would not allow the juvenile to continue performing under Mickey McGuire, so"
"notes for the Royal Engineers' ""Journal"", and many geographical entries in the ""Encyclopædia Britannica"". Yule's most popular work, compiled with Arthur C. Burnell, was the ""Hobson-Jobson"" (1886), a historical dictionary of Anglo-Indian words and phrases which continues to provide an insight into the language used in British India. Yule died at his home in Earls Court, London, on 30 December 1889 aged 69, and is buried at Tunbridge Wells. Yule was awarded an honorary doctorate (LL.D.) from Edinburgh University in 1884 and served as royal commissioner for the Colonial and Indian Exhibition of 1886. He was created Knight Commander of"
"Fred Yule Frederick Robert Yule (7 October 1893, Norfolk – 11 December 1982, Southend-on-Sea) was an English character actor, comedian and singer, mainly known for his appearances in post-war BBC Radio programmes such as ""ITMA"", ""Ray's a Laugh"", ""Band Waggon"" (1947 era) and ""The Archers"". In ""Ray's a Laugh"" he MAY have been the voice of a female character ""Ivy"", together with either Ted Ray himself or one of the Pearson brothers [a musical act]. This was postulated in an edition of ""Quote,Unquote"" A BBC panel game. He also provided more than one voice in a radio adaptation of ""Three"
"Paul Yule Paul Harris Yule (born 1956) is a photojournalist and film maker. In addition to his photography, he has directed more than 30 films on six continents, often on controversial political and social themes, several of which have won major awards, including an International Emmy (for ""Damned In The USA"" - Berwick Universal Pictures, 1990), awards from the Royal Television Society, an Edward Morrow Prize, and an Amnesty International Prize. He founded the production company Berwick Universal Pictures in London in 1980. Paul Yule was born in Johannesburg, South Africa and his family emigrated to England when he was"
"George Yule George Yule (1829 in Stonehaven – 1892) was a Scottish merchant in England and India who served as the fourth President of the Indian National Congress in 1888 at Allahabad, the first non-Indian to hold that office. He was founder of George Yule & Co. of London, and headed Andrew Yule & Co., of Calcutta. He served as Sheriff of Calcutta and as President of the Indian Chamber of Commerce. He killed almost 400 tigers during his tenure as Administrator. Around 1855 George Yule and his brother Andrew Yule moved to Manchester and in 1858 they established a"
"Lyle Ritz Lyle Joseph Ritz (January 10, 1930 – March 3, 2017) was an American jazz ukulele musician who was a key part of the Hawaii ukulele genre. As part of the Wrecking Crew, Ritz contributed to many American pop hits from the mid 1960s to the early 1980s. He was inducted to the Ukulele Hall of Fame Museum in 2007 and the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2007. Lyle Ritz began his music career as a college student working at the Southern California Music Company in Los Angeles. Responsible for the small goods department, he demonstrated instruments"
"John Yule John Yule (November 21, 1812 – November 27, 1886) was a seigneur and political figure in Canada East. He represented Chambly in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1841 to 1843 as a Conservative. He was probably born in Chambly, the son of William Yule and Philo Letitia Ash. Yule was seigneur of Chambly-Est. He provided wood products and supplies to the garrison at Chambly. Yule operated a flour mill and a sawmill and was involved in the timber trade, shipping, railroads and industry. He resigned his seat in the assembly in September 1843. Yule"
"Joey Faye Joey Faye (born Joseph Antony Palladino, July 12, 1909 or 1910 or 1902– April 26, 1997) was an American comedian and actor. Born in New York City, he gained fame as a comic in vaudeville and claimed that he created two of vaudeville's more renowned pieces of business, ""Floogle Street"" (a.k.a. ""Susquehana Hat Company"") and ""Slowly I Turned"". In addition to an active career in vaudeville and the legitimate theater, he appeared in many movies and TV shows. The Republic Theatre was the site of Faye's New York stage debut at age 21. During World War II, he"
"the family business, which was trade with India, then the ""jewel in the crown"" of the British Empire. David joined Andrew Yule and Company, a conglomerate with diversified interests, which was founded by both his uncles, Andrew Yule and George Yule. His uncle George died childless in 1892. His uncle Andrew had a child, Annie Henrietta; David married this cousin in 1900. Andrew died in 1902 and at this point, the entire Yule conglomerate came under David's control. In 1919, David Yule and Thomas Catto, 1st Baron Catto formed Yule Catto and Company Ltd, which is now known as Synthomer"
"and is listed on the London Stock Exchange. Among his other business interests were directorships of Midland Bank, Mercantile Bank of India, Vickers Limited, the Royal Exchange Assurance Company and ownership of the ""Daily Chronicle"" newspaper, which he purchased from Lloyd George. David Yule was knighted by King George V in India on 4 January 1912 and was created a baronet, of Hugli River in Calcutta, on 30 January 1922. He died on 3 July 1928. His baronetcy lapsed at his death for lack of an heir. David and Annie Yule had one child, a daughter called Gladys Yule (1903–1957)."
"pain on others. When angered by his younger brother Angelo, Yale beat him so badly that he wound up in the hospital. When two extortionists attempted to shake down the popular hat-check operator of a neighborhood restaurant, Yale battered the two unconscious. In May 1920, Yale traveled to Chicago and personally killed longtime gang boss Big Jim Colosimo at the behest of Chicago Outfit friends Torrio and Capone. Colosimo was allegedly murdered because he stood in the way of his gang making huge bootlegging profits in Chicago. Although suspected by Chicago police, Yale was never officially charged. Tradition has long"
"in 1926. His grandson is actor Christopher Pate. Joe Rock Joe Rock (December 25, 1893 – December 5, 1984) was an American movie producer, director, actor, and screenwriter best remembered today for producing a series of 12 two reel comedies starring Stan Laurel in the 1920s. After infantry service in World War I, Rock began his film career as a comedian in silent films working under his real name, Joe Simburg — he had a broad grin and protruding ears, which gave him a comical appearance – but soon found greater success as a producer. Joe Rock began his career"
"Joe Lillard Joseph Johnny Lillard Jr. (June 15, 1905 – September 18, 1978) was an American football, baseball, and basketball player. From 1932 to 1933, he was a running back for the National Football League's (NFL) Chicago Cardinals. Lillard was the last African-American, along with Ray Kemp, to play in the NFL until 1946, when Kenny Washington and Woody Strode joined the Los Angeles Rams. Lillard received the nickname ""The Midnight Express"" by the media. In 1933, he was responsible for almost half of the Cardinals' points. An orphan from an early age, Lillard attended Mason City High School before"
"Ian Yule Ian Yule (born 1933) is a British born South African actor and former soldier. He had a film career that commenced in the late 1960s and lasted to around the early to mid 2000s. Many of the roles he has played are that of a soldier. The films he has appeared in include ""Killer Force"", in 1976, ""One Way"" also released in 1976, ""Golden Rendezvous"" in 1977, ""The Wild Geese"" in 1978, ""Safari 3000"" in 1982, ""City of Blood"" in 1983, and many more. He was also a stuntman in a few films. He also was a screenwriter"
"fizzled when the United States entered the war, and the ensuing sugar rationing eliminated his ability to mass-produce the drink. Joe Savoldi Joseph Anthony ""Joe"" Savoldi Jr., more commonly known by his nickname ""Jumping Joe"" Savoldi (March 5, 1908 – January 25, 1974) was an Italian-born American football player, professional wrestler, and Special Ops agent for the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) during WWII. Savoldi was born two months premature in Castano Primo (Italy). He spent his childhood in Castano Primo and Bergamo (Milan, Italy) and was raised by his grandmother and an aunt before finally joining his family in"
"Henry Yule Sir Henry Yule (1 May 1820 – 30 December 1889) was a Scottish Orientalist. He published many travel books, including translations of the work of Marco Polo and ""Mirabilia"" by the 14th century Dominican Friar Jordanus. He was also the compiler of a dictionary of Anglo-Indian terms, the ""Hobson-Jobson"", along with Arthur Coke Burnell. Henry Yule was born at Inveresk near Edinburgh in Scotland on 1 May 1820. He was the youngest son of Major William Yule (1764–1839) and his wife Elizabeth Paterson (died circa 1827). William Yule had served as an officer in the Bengal army of"
"Joe Yukl Joseph William Yukl (March 5, 1909, Los Angeles - March 16, 1981, Los Angeles) was an American jazz trombonist. Yukl learned to play violin before switching to trombone as a teenager. He relocated to New York City in 1927, where he took a position playing in radio bands for CBS, and worked with Red Nichols and The Dorsey Brothers. He played with Joe Haymes in 1934, then with the Dorseys once again; through the end of the decade he also played with Louis Armstrong, Ray McKinley, Bing Crosby, Ben Pollack, Frankie Trumbauer, and Ted Fio Rito. In the"
"Yule family. Sir David Yule (1858–1928) was a Scottish entrepreneur who went into the family business, which was trade with India, then the ""jewel in the crown"" of the British Empire. He was involved with many additional businesses. The ""Oxford Dictionary of National Biography"" judged him ""arguably the most important businessman in India"" and quoted his obituary in ""The Times"" as ""one of the wealthiest men, if not the wealthiest man, in the country"". A later owner of the property wrote: ""In 1925 Sir David decided to build for himself a mansion on this 1200 acre [4.9 km²] estate, located"
"a fearsome fistfighter and thief. In 1910, at age 17, Yale and a friend, a wrestler named Bobby Nelson, severely beat several men during a fight in the Coney Island pool hall, which involved cracking pool cues and hurling billiard balls. One of his early arrests, in October 1912, was on suspicion of homicide. Like his mentor Johnny Torrio, Yale was one of a new breed of gangster who believed in putting business ahead of ego. After getting started with some basic racketeering, Yale took control of Brooklyn's ice delivery trade by selling ""protection"" and creating monopolies. With the proceeds"
"1940s he worked as a session musician for studio recordings in Los Angeles and for film and television; he played with Wingy Manone and Charlie LaVere in the 1940s. He appears in the film ""Rhythm Inn"" (1951) and is heard playing trombone in ""The Glenn Miller Story"" (1953). Joe Yukl Joseph William Yukl (March 5, 1909, Los Angeles - March 16, 1981, Los Angeles) was an American jazz trombonist. Yukl learned to play violin before switching to trombone as a teenager. He relocated to New York City in 1927, where he took a position playing in radio bands for CBS,"
"Bruce Lee Lee Jun-fan (; November 27, 1940 – July 20, 1973), known professionally as Bruce Lee (), was a Hong Kong and American actor, film director, martial artist, martial arts instructor, philosopher, and founder of the martial art Jeet Kune Do, one of the wushu or kung fu styles. Lee was the son of Cantonese opera star Lee Hoi-chuen. He is considered by commentators, critics, media, and other martial artists to be one of the most influential martial artists and a pop culture icon of the 20th century. He is often credited with helping to change the way Asians"
"Men in a Boat"" by Hubert Gregg. This was repeated, after many years in the archives, on BBC Radio 4 extra. His sole film appearance was in ""The Charcoal-Burner's Son"" (1939). He was married to music hall actress Doreen Monte. Fred Yule Frederick Robert Yule (7 October 1893, Norfolk – 11 December 1982, Southend-on-Sea) was an English character actor, comedian and singer, mainly known for his appearances in post-war BBC Radio programmes such as ""ITMA"", ""Ray's a Laugh"", ""Band Waggon"" (1947 era) and ""The Archers"". In ""Ray's a Laugh"" he MAY have been the voice of a female character ""Ivy"","
"as president of several other companies, earning the nickname of ""Father of Florida Railroads."" In 2000 he was recognized as that year's ""Great Floridian"" by the state. Levy added Yulee, the name of one of his Moroccan ancestors, to his name soon after his 1846 marriage to Nancy Christian Wickliffe, daughter of ex-Governor Charles A. Wickliffe of Kentucky. Though Yulee converted to Christianity (Episcopalian) and raised their children as Christian, he encountered antisemitism throughout his career. Yulee was a white supremacist, and was in favor of slavery and the secession of Florida. After the Civil War, he was imprisoned at"
"Coyne settled in Virginia Water, near Windsor. He died of pneumonia in 1941, aged 73. Joseph Coyne Joseph Coyne (27 March 1867 – 17 February 1941), sometimes billed as Joe Coyne, was an American-born vaudevillian and musical comedy actor whose career spanned nearly 50 years, from 1883-1931. A popular performer in the U.S., he achieved major stardom in the role of Prince Danilo in George Edwardes' London adaptation of ""The Merry Widow"", which led to other leading roles in Edwardian musical comedy and many other productions in London, New York, and Australia. The son of Irish immigrants James P. Coyne"
"opening of the Myrtle Beach Boardwalk in 2010, Plyler Park became the location of a concert series called ""Hot Summer Nights"". Julius W. ""Joe"" White Sr. was born in 1910 in Georgetown County, South Carolina. At age 7 he started his shoe shining career, charging 10 cents a pair, and once shined 290 pairs in one day and proudly referred to himself as a ""Shoe Stylist."" In 1949 he moved to Myrtle Beach, where he worked in Woody's Barber Shop for 27 years, as well as at the Ocean Forest Hotel and also had a window washing business that was"
"was mayor of Chambly from 1849 to 1872. He operated the toll road from Chambly from 1852 to 1856. He was married twice: first to Eliza Hall; around 1845 and then to Eliza Maria Eliot in 1856. He died in Montreal at the age of 72. John Yule John Yule (November 21, 1812 – November 27, 1886) was a seigneur and political figure in Canada East. He represented Chambly in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from 1841 to 1843 as a Conservative. He was probably born in Chambly, the son of William Yule and Philo Letitia Ash."