Smith Brothers

Some articles on smith, smith brothers, brothers, brother:

Characters in "Inspector Ghote Hunts The Peacock"
... Jack Smith Eldest of the Smith brothers, a criminal trio who run a protection racket and who are possibly involved with drugs ... Pete Smith Described as "not right in the head" by Ghote's informant, Pete keeps a dangerous dog and appears to be mentally disabled ... Billy Smith Youngest of the Smith brothers, Pete flirted with Ranee but failed to achieve a relationship ...
The Smith Brothers
... The Smith Brothers (or Smith Bros.), also known as The BEATSMITHz, are a hip hop production duo based in New York City ... Shawn and Jabar Smith,are brothers, born and raised in Queens, New York, and are 2 out 5 siblings, another being hip hop producer Jimi Kendrix ... In the late 1990s Shawn Smith, got his first break producing on Kelly Price's debut CD, Soul of a Woman which was certified platinum in 2000 ...
1980 In Film - Notable Films Released in 1980 - Alphabetically - #
... Elizondo Any Which Way You Can, starring Clint Eastwood, Geoffrey Lewis, William Smith, Barry Corbin, Ruth Gordon Arrebato (Rapture), cult film - (Spain) Atlantic City, directed by Louis Malle, starring ... directed by Jiří Menzel - (Czechoslovakia) D Dadar Kirti (Deeds of My Elder Brother) - (India) Death Watch (La Mort en direct), directed by Bertrand Tavernier, starring Romy Schneider and ... Goes Bananas, starring Cloris Leachman and Charles Martin Smith Hero at Large, starring John Ritter and Anne Archer Hey Babe!, starring Yasmine Bleeth and Buddy Hackett - (Canada) Hirak Rajar Deshe (Kin ...

Famous quotes containing the words brothers and/or smith:

    “No poet could write again,
    “the red-lily,
    a girl’s laugh caught in a kiss;”
    it was his to pour in the vat
    from which all poets dip and quaff,
    for poets are brothers in this.”
    —Hilda Doolittle (1886–1961)

    “No sane local official who has hung up an empty stocking over the municipal fireplace, is going to shoot Santa Claus just before a hard Christmas.”
    —Alfred E. Smith (1873–1944)