People from St Neots: Rula Lenska, John Bellingham, Harold McCarter Taylor, Peter Foxhall, Chris Curry, Richard Fitz Gilbert, Chris Turner baixar o livro de graça

Chapters: Rula Lenska, John Bellingham, Harold Mccarter Taylor, Peter Foxhall, Chris Curry, Richard Fitz Gilbert, Chris Turner, Peter Francis-Macrae, Guy Butler, Matthew Rosamund, William Tans'ur. Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 47. Not illustrated. Free updates online. Purchase includes a free trial membership in the publisher's book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Rula Lenska (born 30 September 1947) is a UK-born actress of Polish extraction. Best known for her work in the United Kingdom, she is remembered in the United States for a television advert that presented her as a celebrity, even though she was not widely known in the USA at the time the advert was produced. She has acted on television and was married to actor Dennis Waterman. She has appeared extensively on television in the UK and is notable for her red hair and "40 a day" voice. Born as Roza-Marie Leopoldyna Lubienska in St Neots, her father, Major Count Ludwik Maria Lubienski, had led Radio Free Europe in Poland and was the chief of the Polish military mission in Gibraltar during World War II. Her mother was the former Countess Elzbieta Tyszkiewicz. She has two sisters, Gabriela and Anna, an actress who appeared in a few films in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Her big break was as Little Ladies' band member, "Q," in the British TV series Rock Follies (1976) and its sequel Rock Follies of '77 the following year. By this time, she had renounced her title as a Polish countess; she has said of the decision, "In England it doesn't count, if you'll excuse the pun." In the late 1970s and early 1980s, she became famous in the United States and Canada as well for her Alberto VO5 hair products commercials that began with a closeup of her stating, "I'm Rula Lenska." People assumed this was a product endorsement by a celebrity whose name the advertisers expected them to know, but it later was revealed that this was a marketing ploy....http: //booksllc.net/?id=76395