Sentence examples for hill television from inspiring English sources

• In keeping with the vintage of many of the brands, the music that played over the sound system in the room included golden oldies like "Copacabana," by Barry Manilow; "The Third Man Theme"; "Tuxedo Junction," by Glenn Miller Patriciaia," by Perez Prado; and "Yakety Sax," also known as the theme from the "Benny Hill" television series.

BUT happen they did, and a crucial question is whether the company and Ms. Stewart, who is its public face and majority shareholder, really learned anything from the last three years, when advertisers headed for the hills, television stations pulled Ms. Stewart's program from the airwaves and merchandisers lost business because of that "small personal matter".

Not many performers can claim to have danced the Queen of the Wilis in Giselle at Sadler's Wells, raised her eyebrows at Benny Hill in television comedy and stalked about as Lady Ottoline Morrell on the West End stage.

The debate, called "The Rumble in the Air-Conditioned Auditorium," will take place at the Lisner Auditorium on the campus of the George Washington University and is to be moderated by E. D. Hill, a television anchor who has worked for both CNN and Fox News.

Mr. Hill, a television journalist who was recently laid off, said in an interview that one of Ms. Trump's lines — the words "strength of your dreams" — caught his attention as he was watching on his computer from a Starbucks in Los Angeles, juggling Facebook chats and browsing Twitter.

In the past Ms. Hill has produced television talk shows and metropolitan tour services as art.

During the eighties and nineties, he had enormous success, critical and otherwise, writing for television ("Hill Street Blues," "NYPD Blue"), and "Deadwood" demonstrates that his narrative gifts have deepened.

Literate, visually dense, narratively complex, and using coarse language that sounded more like the movies than television, Hill Street Blues was hailed as evidence that network television could aspire to becoming a serious dramatic art form.

Len Hill, a former television executive turned real estate developer, says Mr. Blixseth courted him for a year to become a member, including a lunch at the club, where Mr. Blixseth hoped to close the deal.

8 P.M. (CBS) VINEGAR HILL In this television movie based on the novel by A. Manette Ansay, Ellen Grier ParkerLouise Parker), a teacher, and her unemployed husband, James Tim Guineee), are forced to move with her two children into the rural home of his parents (Tom Skerritt and Betty Buckley).

Jarrett Hill is a television journalist and host based in Los Angeles.