Brad Crandall (August 6, 1927 - March 14, 1991), born Robert Lee Bradley, in Herington, Kansas, was an American radio personality, voice-over announcer and film narrator, best known for his radio telephone show on WNBC in New York City, from March 1964 to September 1971.
Crandall served with the U.S. Marine Corps, deployed to China, from 1947 to1949. In the U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conflict, he became a disc jockey, known as Brad Bradley, with an Air Force mobile radio unit. While still in the military, he attended Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi. In civilian life, he worked at radio stations in Texas and Florida, using the name Brad Crandall. He was hired by Jack Kent Cooke for CKEY Radio in Toronto, Canada, before joining WNBC. It was in Toronto that he changed from music programs to a telephone talk show.
In New York, Crandall did voice-over commercials for many national clients. He also narrated classified films for the Army. His New York success was covered in a TIME Magazine article on May 1, 1964. In 1967 he changed his name legally to Bradley Crandall.
Crandall is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
Crandall is a surname.
Crandall may also refer to:
In the United States:
Teamo Supremo is an American animated television series created by Disney. Animated in the limited animation style pioneered by Jay Ward, predecessors which inspired its style, it tells of three superhero children: Captain Crandall, Skate Lad, and Rope Girl. These three protect their state from all sorts of supervillains, such as the evil Baron Blitz, and the shape-changing femme fatale known as Madame Snake.
The series debuted on ABC as part of Disney's One Saturday Morning block on January 19, 2002, where almost all of its first season aired. However, it started regularly airing on Toon Disney in September of that same year, where most of its second season premiered. During spring of 2004, about half of its third season premiered on ABC Kids. In September 2004, it was taken off ABC Kids to make room for Lilo & Stitch: The Series, leaving the rest of the episodes to premiere on Toon Disney. 39 episodes were made, with 75 total stories. No home media releases have been made since the series had been lost and forgotten.
Brad is a masculine given name, that may be a short form of Bradford or Bradley. Brad may refer to:
İbradı is a district of Antalya Province of Turkey.
İbradı is a high plain in the Taurus Mountains. In summer the weather is dry and cooler than the nearby Mediterranean coast with a daytime temperature of 30 degrees C and 10 degrees C at night. The mountains are covered with forests of juniper, cedar and pine, watered by mountain streams that eventually form the Manavgat River. The people of İbradı mainly live from grazing goats on the hillsides and from forestry; there is no commercial farming although people have gardens, vineyards and fruit trees.
This area was once part of the antique kingdom of Pisidia, near the river Melas. It is unclear however when the district was first settled.
In the Turkish period the area was an important passage over the Taurus Mountains for traders from the Mediterranean, and was used as a summer retreat from the heat on the coast. There are the foundations of a Seljuk Turkish caravanserai in the district of Kesikbel.
People who live in Ibradi today are mainly Teke Turkmens. Same root with today's Teke Turkmens from Turkmenistan. They are member of Oghuz Salur Tribe.
BRAD Insight is a provider of information on the media and marketing industry in the United Kingdom. The company is part of the Media Business Insight Ltd and is based at Zetland House in Old Street, London.
The firm's launch in 1954 was fuelled by the post-war revolution in the UK consumer magazine and newspaper markets. The British Rates And Data directory (known as BRAD) was first published in print and initially contained the details of around 2000 print media that were then accepting advertising. The final print copy of BRAD was published in March 2009. BRAD is now available online via subscription services known as BRAD connect & BRAD intelligence. BRAD currently contains the details of over 14,000 media entries across seven media channels (Business Press, Consumer Press, Newspapers, TV, Radio, Out of Home and Digital).
In February 1987, Black Box Publishing launched the Account List File (known as ALF), a printed directory providing information about relationships between the UK's top spending advertisers, the brands they own and the advertising agencies they work with (including details of key personnel making advertising decisions on behalf of the brands). BBP was eventually bought by Data Management Services moving to Ramillies Street. At the time the data was sold through print and a software based CRM system. Eventually DMS was bought by Pearson and the ALF range was stabled with The Register and Magazine Business as Register Information Services based out offices in The Angel. The company was sold to EMAP in 1999 and the ALF and BRAD were brought together. Following 276 editions, 267,145 pages and a total of 3.8 million updates, the final printed edition of ALF was released in August 2010. The ALF directory is now available online via subscription services known as ALF connect & ALF intelligence.
Brad Crandall (August 6, 1927 - March 14, 1991), born Robert Lee Bradley, in Herington, Kansas, was an American radio personality, voice-over announcer and film narrator, best known for his radio telephone show on WNBC in New York City, from March 1964 to September 1971.
Crandall served with the U.S. Marine Corps, deployed to China, from 1947 to1949. In the U.S. Air Force during the Korean Conflict, he became a disc jockey, known as Brad Bradley, with an Air Force mobile radio unit. While still in the military, he attended Millsaps College in Jackson, Mississippi. In civilian life, he worked at radio stations in Texas and Florida, using the name Brad Crandall. He was hired by Jack Kent Cooke for CKEY Radio in Toronto, Canada, before joining WNBC. It was in Toronto that he changed from music programs to a telephone talk show.
In New York, Crandall did voice-over commercials for many national clients. He also narrated classified films for the Army. His New York success was covered in a TIME Magazine article on May 1, 1964. In 1967 he changed his name legally to Bradley Crandall.
WorldNews.com | 25 May 2020
CNN | 25 May 2020
Russia Today | 25 May 2020
Newsweek | 25 May 2020
The Times of India | 25 May 2020
The Independent | 25 May 2020
TPM | 25 May 2020