Yahoo Italia Ricerca nel Web

Risultati di ricerca

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Jeff_MillarJeff Millar - Wikipedia

    Jeffery Lynn Millar (July 10, 1942 – November 30, 2012) was an American comic strip writer and film critic best known for creating the Tank McNamara comic strip with illustrator Bill Hinds. [1] Early life and education. Millar was born in Pasadena, Texas. He earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Texas . Career.

  2. The strip debuted on August 5, 1974, with Jeff Millar as writer and Hinds as illustrator. Hinds took over writing after the death of Millar in late November 2012 due to bile duct cancer. The title character is a local sports television reporter who used to be a defensive lineman in the National Football League, hence his nickname.

  3. 3 dic 2012 · On Friday, the writer of that Universal Uclick comic, Jeff Millar, died at age 70, after a four-year fight with biliary cancer, according to his longtime employer, the Houston Chronicle.

    • Michael Cavna
  4. Jeff Millar-Sax. Website. Shadows Of Knight Official Facebook. The Shadows of Knight were an American rock band from Chicago, Illinois, that played a version of British blues influenced by their native city. When they began recording in 1965, the band's self-description was "the Stones, Animals and the Yardbirds took the Chicago blues and gave ...

  5. 10 dic 2012 · Jeff Millar, the wordsmith behind the long-running comic strip “Tank McNamara,” which evolved into a biting satire of the sports world, died Nov. 30 at his home in the Houston area. He was 70.

  6. 9 dic 2012 · Dec. 9, 2012 12 AM PT. Jeff Millar, the wordsmith behind the long-running comic strip “Tank McNamara,” which evolved into a biting satire of the sports world, died Nov. 30. He was 70.

  7. Jeffrey Lynn Millar was born July 10, 1942 in Pasadena TX, growing up in League City and graduating from the University of Texas. He began writing for the Houston Chronicle in 1964, as a film and music critic, and began writing his own humor column in 1972. He worked at the Chronicle until retiring in 2000.