Lionel Lindon ASC (2 September 1905 – 20 September 1971) was an American film cameraman and cinematographer who spent much of his career working for Paramount. In 1950 he went freelance and began to work in television as well as film, continuing to work until the year of his death.
He was three times nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography and in 1956 was the winner of the award for color for Around the World in 80 Days.
A native of San Francisco, soon after leaving school Lindon got a job as a general assistant at Paramount Pictures and joined the camera department. Through the Roaring Twenties he worked as a camera assistant and as a "foreign negative cameraman", in 1930 becoming a cameraman. In 1943 he made his debut as a director of photography and went on to serve in that capacity in some sixty-six American films, including westerns. In 1950 he went freelance, which did not prevent him from working for Paramount on occasions. His final three films made for the cinema appeared in 1969. The major names he worked with include John Frankenheimer, Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Edward Ludwig, Arlene Dahl, George Marshall, Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, and Dorothy Lamour.
Lindon may refer to:
Lindon is both a surname and a given name. Notable people with the name include:
Surname:
Given name:
Lindon is the land beyond the Ered Luin, the Blue Mountains, in the northwest of Middle-earth in the fictional universe of J. R. R. Tolkien. It is the westernmost land of the continent. The Gulf of Lune divides it into Forlindon (North Lindon) and Harlindon (South Lindon). Mithlond or the Grey Havens stood near the mouth of the River Lhûn at the gulf's eastern end.
Lindon serves as a narrative plot device, the final point of transition from the mortal changing world of Middle-earth to the unchanged Arda of the past.
Ossiriand ('Land of Seven Rivers'; cf. Q otso, T otos, S odog, all meaning "seven") was the most eastern region of Beleriand during the First Age, lying between the Ered Luin and the river Gelion.
The Seven Rivers were, from north to south:
Along the northern shore of the Ascar ran the Dwarf-road to Nogrod. North of Ossiriand lay the land of Thargelion, ruled by Caranthir son of Fëanor, and south of the river Adurant later lay the Land of the Dead that Live, where Lúthien and Beren lived their second lives.
Lionel is a given name which may refer to the following:
Lionel is a contract bridge bidding convention used in defense against an opposing 1NT openings. Using Lionel, over a 1NT opening of the opponents:
Any of the overcalls denote high-card strength corresponding to 12+ (or good 11) high card points.
The convention is named after Lionel Wright from New Zealand who published it in the International Popular Bridge Monthly magazine of May 1993.
Following the Lionel double, the partner of the double responds as follows:
(1NT) - dbl - (pass) - ??
After a minor suit Lionel overcall, the responses are straightforward. For instance:
(1NT) - 2♣ - (pass) - ??
Like using Brozel, CoCa or DONT, using Lionel has the consequence of losing the penalty double over opponent's 1NT. Although this is often seen as a loss, Lionel Wright argued that this loss turns into an advantage as it opens the possibility to defend 1NT doubled with split points between you and your partner. As a balanced holding of the majority of points is far more likely to occur than holding the majority of points in an imbalanced way, a conventional non-penalty double over 1NT holds the potential of paying-off on many hands. Also, non-penalty doubles are more difficult to deal with than traditional business doubles.
Lionel is a masculine given name. It may also refer to:
Lionel Lindon ASC (2 September 1905 – 20 September 1971) was an American film cameraman and cinematographer who spent much of his career working for Paramount. In 1950 he went freelance and began to work in television as well as film, continuing to work until the year of his death.
He was three times nominated for an Academy Award for Best Cinematography and in 1956 was the winner of the award for color for Around the World in 80 Days.
A native of San Francisco, soon after leaving school Lindon got a job as a general assistant at Paramount Pictures and joined the camera department. Through the Roaring Twenties he worked as a camera assistant and as a "foreign negative cameraman", in 1930 becoming a cameraman. In 1943 he made his debut as a director of photography and went on to serve in that capacity in some sixty-six American films, including westerns. In 1950 he went freelance, which did not prevent him from working for Paramount on occasions. His final three films made for the cinema appeared in 1969. The major names he worked with include John Frankenheimer, Frank Sinatra, Laurence Harvey, Edward Ludwig, Arlene Dahl, George Marshall, Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake, and Dorothy Lamour.
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