Derek Arthur Ware (27 February 1938 – 22 September 2015) was an English actor and stuntman, active from the late 1950s through the 1990s.
Ware's parents were Arthur, a music hall performer, and his wife Margaret. After graduating from RADA in 1957, his earliest television work was on the BBC's cycle of Shakespeare's history plays, An Age of Kings (1960), as both actor and stunt arranger. For the director Peter Watkins, Ware was involved in the production of the docudramas, Culloden (1964) and The War Game (1966), both for the BBC.
Ware was a stuntman and fight arranger for the early seasons of Doctor Who on which his company Havoc, founded in 1966, was involved as well as many other television shows into the 1970s, for both the BBC and ITV. The company entirely dominating the stunt work field for a time, but had been dissolved by the end of the 1970s. He worked on Z-Cars, the original The Italian Job (1969), in which he also played the role of Rozzer, and later, on EastEnders.
Bővebben...A 1938. február 27. egy vasárnap volt a ♓ csillagjegy alatt. Ez volt az év 57 napja. Az Egyesült Államok elnöke Franklin D. Roosevelt volt.
Ha ezen a napon születtél, akkor 88 éves vagy. Az utolsó születésnapod 2026. február 27., péntek, 89 napja volt. A következő születésnapod 2027. február 27., szombat napon lesz, 275 nap múlva. 32 231 napot élt, vagy körülbelül 773 558 órát, vagy körülbelül 46 413 497 percet vagy körülbelül 2 784 809 820 másodpercet.
Date: 27 February 1938
Wireless to THE NEW YORK TIMES
After numerous last-minute obstacles, Rosamund Lehmann's dramatization of her own novel, "No More Music," will be given its first stage presentation by the International Theatre Club at the Duke of York's Theatre on Sunday and the two following Sundays.
Date: 27 February 1938
By Herbert W. Horwill
Herbert Horwill
IT seems a pity that, while verbatim reports are regularly published of the proceedings in Parliament and Congress, no full account is ever availableof the debates at the EnglishSpeaking Union.
Date: 27 February 1938
THERE was Tecumseh at the telegraph, asking Helen Hayes about this report that she had received a script of SinclairLewis's new play, "Queeny." From Chicago, where she and "Victoria Regina" were holding forth, Miss Hayes made answer, cagily:
Date: 28 February 1938
Wireless to THE NEW YORK TIMES
Sterllng exchange has been swayed by the week's developments in the British political situation, but in terms of the dollar it has at the week-end depreciated little from the position it held immediately before the crisis.
Date: 27 February 1938
By Jack Gould
Jack Gould
A PLACE where collegiate, past and present, are wont to give evidence that they never really graduate is the history-fragrant German American Rathskeller, at Third Avenue and Seventeenth Street.
Date: 27 February 1938
Internatl Relations Dept plans news seminars
Date: 28 February 1938
Camilli hold-out
Date: 28 February 1938
Special to THE NEW YORK TIMES
Abandoning its policy of retention of its foreign stars for Metro's exclusive use, MGM has made its second loan of an imported player within a week.
Date: 27 February 1938
Rosten, Leo C; Washington Correspondents
Date: 28 February 1938
The new business of this evening, at the Martin Beck Theatre, is "Save Me the Waltz," or Kathanihe Dayton's comedy about romance in a totalitarian State. This is the Miss Dayton who, with George S. Kaufman, wrote "First Lady" in 1935; her name alone is signed to this one, with Mr. Kaufman in the background as a sort of consultant..