February 18, 1925
George Harris Kennedy, Jr. is born.
The actor who has
appeared in more than two hundred film and television productions. He is perhaps best known for three of
his roles: as the convict "Dragline" in Cool Hand Luke, for which he won an Academy Award; as airline mechanic Joe Patroni in all four of the
1970s Airport disaster films; and as Captain Ed Hocken in the Naked Gun series of comedy films.
February 22, 1980
“Do you believe in miracles?”
"Miracle on Ice". The U.S. men's ice hockey team, led by coach Herb Brooks, defeated the Soviet Union team, 4 - 3. The Soviet Union team, who were considered to be the best international hockey team in the world, they entered the Olympic tournament as heavy favorites, having won every ice hockey gold medal since 1964, and all but one gold medal since 1956. On February 9, the American and Soviet teams met for an exhibition match at Madison Square Garden in order to practice for the upcoming competition. The Soviet Union won (10-3) so the odds were in favor of the Russians.
February 18, 1925
George Harris Kennedy, Jr. is born.
The actor who has
appeared in more than two hundred film and television productions. He is perhaps best known for three of
his roles: as the convict "Dragline" in Cool Hand Luke, for which he won an Academy Award; as airline mechanic Joe Patroni in all four of the
1970s Airport disaster films; and as Captain Ed Hocken in the Naked Gun series of comedy films.
February 22, 1980
“Do you believe in miracles?”
"Miracle on Ice". The U.S. men's ice hockey team, led by coach Herb Brooks, defeated the Soviet Union team, 4 - 3. The Soviet Union team, who were considered to be the best international hockey team in the world, they entered the Olympic tournament as heavy favorites, having won every ice hockey gold medal since 1964, and all but one gold medal since 1956. On February 9, the American and Soviet teams met for an exhibition match at Madison Square Garden in order to practice for the upcoming competition. The Soviet Union won (10-3) so the odds were in favor of the Russians.
To quote the Bicentennial Minute, "And that's the way it was".
To quote the Bicentennial Minute, "And that's the way it was".
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