FACTOID # 100: The United States puts 0.7 % of its population in Prison - a vastly higher percentage than any other nation.
 
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Encyclopedia > Arthur Kennedy

Arthur Kennedy (February 17, 1914 _ January 5, 1990) was an American actor. Born John Arthur Kennedy in Worcester, Massachusetts, he acted both on the stage and screen, receiving a Tony Award for the role of "Biff" in Death of a Salesman and receiving five Academy Award nominations.


Kennedy got his break when he was discovered by James Cagney. His first role was of Cagney's younger brother in City for Conquest in 1940. He portrayed good guys and bad guys equally, appearing in Western films and police dramas.


He starred in several well-received films in the late 1940s and the 1950s, including Boomerang!, Champion, The Glass Menagerie, Bright Victory, Bend of the River, The Lusty Men, Rancho Notorious, The Desperate Hours, The Man From Laramie, The Naked Dawn, Trial, Peyton Place, Some Came Running, A Summer Place and Elmer Gantry.


Academy Award Nominations





  Results from FactBites:
 
Clare People: Captain Arthur Edward Kennedy (1118 words)
Kennedy was a professional, a government official carrying out his instruction to the letter of the law.
Kennedy's reports that Kilrush's plight was highlighted; most notably by Poulett Scrope M.P., his pleadings lead to the investigation of the Union in May 1850.
Arthur Kennedy had made powerful enemies, (Vandeleur and the guardian of the Poor Law), and it would be safe to say that they may have had a hand in Kennedy's transfer from Kilrush to Kilkenny shortly after he returned from giving evidence at the Parliamentary Inquiry in London.
  More results at FactBites »


 
 

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