text:
West Wing
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the television series set in this location, see The West Wing.
The West Wing (lower right) by night, December 2006.
The White House Complex.
The West Wing of the White House, also known as the Executive Office Building, houses the offices of the President of the United States.[1] The West Wing contains the Oval Office,[2] the Cabinet Room,[3] the Situation Room,[4] and the Roosevelt Room.[5]
The West Wing's seven floors contain offices for the White House Chief of Staff, the Counselor to the President, the Senior Advisor to the President, the White House Press Secretary, and their support staffs. The Vice President—whose primary office is next door in the Eisenhower Executive Office Building— also has an office in the building. Adjoining the press secretary's office, in the colonnade between the West Wing and the Executive Residence is the James S. Brady Press Briefing Room along with work space for the White House press corps.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 First Floor
2.1 Oval Office
2.2 Cabinet Room
2.3 Roosevelt Room
2.4 Press Briefing Room
2.5 White House press corps
3 Ground Floor
3.1 Situation Room
3.2 White House Mess
4 Second Floor
5 Depiction on The West Wing TV series
6 References
7 External links
History[edit]
The main entrance on the north side.
West Wing from above. Note the Oval Office and the solar panels on the roof of the Cabinet Room.
Before construction of the West Wing, presidential staff worked on the second floor of what is now the Executive Residence.[6] However, when Theodore Roosevelt became president, he found that the existing offices in the mansion were insufficient to accommodate his family of six children as well as his staff.
In 1902, First Lady Edith Roosevelt hired McKim, Meade & White to separate the living quarters from the offices, to enlarge and modernize the public rooms, to re-do the landscaping, and to redecorate the interior.[7] Congress approved over half a million dollars for the renovation.[8]
The West Wing was originally intended as a temporary office structure,[6] built on the site of the greenhouse and stables. The President's Office and the Cabinet Room took up the eastern third of the building. Roosevelt's office was located approximately where the Roosevelt Room is now.[9]
In 1909, William Howard Taft expanded the building southward, covering the tennis court. He placed the first Oval Office at the center of the addition's south facade, reminiscent of the oval rooms of the White House.[6] Later, at the outset of his presidency, Herbert Hoover rebuilt the West Wing, excavating a partial basement, and supporting it with structural steel. The completed building lasted less than seven months.[9] On December 24, 1929, the West Wing was significantly damaged by an electrical fire.[2] Hoover rebuilt it, and added air-conditioning.
The fourth and final major reorganization was undertaken by Franklin D. Roosevelt. Dissatisfied with the size and layout of the West Wing, he engaged New York architect Eric Gugler to redesign it in 1933. To create additional space without increasing the apparent size of the building, Gugler excavated a full basement, added a set of subterranean offices under the adjacent lawn,[10] and built an unobtrusive "penthouse" story.[9] The directive to wring the most office space out of the existing building was responsible for its narrow corridors and cramped staff offices. Gugler's most notable change was the addition to the east side containing a new Cabinet Room, Secretary's Office, and Oval Office.[9] The new office's location gave presidents greater privacy, allowing them to slip back and forth between the White House and the West Wing without being in full view of the staff.[2]
As the size of the president's staff grew over the latter half of the 20th century, the West Wing generally came to be seen as too small for its modern governmental functions. Today, most of the staff members of the Executive Office of the President are located in the adjacent Eisenhower Executive Office Building.
Original West Wing and tennis court, circa 1903.
Expanded West Wing, circa 1910s. President Taft's 1909 expansion covered most of the tennis court. Note the "bow" of the first Oval Office.
President Hoover views West Wing fire ruins, January 15, 1930.
Modern West Wing under construction, circa 1933.
Exterior of the modern Oval Office, completed 1934.
First Floor[edit]
First Floor plan.
Oval Office[edit]
Main article: Oval Office
Cabinet Room[edit]
Main article: Cabinet Room (White House)
Roosevelt Room[edit]
Main article: Roosevelt Room
Richard Nixon also renamed the room, previously called by Franklin Roosevelt the "Fish Room" (where he kept aquariums, and where John F. Kennedy displayed trophy fish) in honor of the two Presidents Roosevelt: Theodore, who first built the West Wing, and Franklin, who built the current Oval Office. By tradition, a portrait of Franklin Roosevelt hangs over the mantel of the Roosevelt Room[5] during the administration of a president from the Democratic Party and a portrait of Theodore Roosevelt hangs during the administration of a Republican president (although Bill Clinton chose to retain the portrait of Theodore Roosevelt above the mantel). In the past, the portrait not hanging over the mantel hung on the opposite wall. However, during the first term of George W. Bush, an audio-visual cabinet was placed on the opposite wall providing secure audio and visual conference capabilities across the hall from the Oval Office.
Press Briefing Room[edit]
Main article: James S. Brady Press Briefing Room
During the 1930s, the March of Dimes constructed a swimming pool so that Franklin Roosevelt could exercise, as therapy for his polio-related disability. Richard Nixon had the swimming pool covered over to create the Press Briefing Room, where the White House Press Secretary gives daily briefings.[11]
Oval Office Study, 1978.
Private Dining Room, 1988.
Roosevelt Room, 2006.
Secretary's office, 1961.
James S. Brady Press Briefing Room, 2007. Formerly, the swimming pool.
White House press corps[edit]
Main article: White House press corps
The journalists, correspondents, and others who are part of the White House press corps have offices near the press briefing room.
Ground Floor[edit]
Ground Floor plan.
Situation Room[edit]
Main article: White House Situation Room
White House Mess[edit]
The West Wing ground floor is also the site of a cafeteria, staffed by Naval culinary specialists and called the White House Mess. It is located underneath the Oval Office, and was established by President Truman on June 11, 1951.[12]
Ground Floor Lobby.
The Situation Room, newly renovated during the Presidency of George W. Bush
Entrance to the White House Mess, decorated for Halloween.
Second Floor[edit]
Second Floor plan.
Depiction on The West Wing TV series[edit]
Main article: The West Wing
In 1999, The West Wing television series brought greater public attention to the workings of the presidential staff, as well as to the location of those working in the West Wing. The show followed the working lives of a fictional U.S. president, Josiah Bartlet, and his senior staff. When asked whether the show accurately captured the working environment in 2003, Press Secretary Scott McClellan commented that the show portrayed more foot traffic and larger rooms than in the real West Wing.[13]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Tour the West Wing". Retrieved May 25, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b c "The Oval Office". Retrieved May 25, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The President's Cabinet".
Jump up ^ "Situation Room".
^ Jump up to: a b "Roosevelt Room".
^ Jump up to: a b c "Inside the White House".
Jump up ^ "TR Center - Edith Kermit Carow Roosevelt". TheodoreRooseveltCenter.org. Retrieved 2016-11-30.
Jump up ^ Gould, Lewis L. (2014-02-04). American First Ladies: Their Lives and Their Legacy. Routledge. ISBN 9781135311551.
^ Jump up to: a b c d William Seale, The President's House (White House Historical Association, 1986), pp. 946-49.
Jump up ^ The underground offices became the Situation Room and White House Mess. 1938 photo, showing courtyard lighting the underground offices from Library of Congress.
Jump up ^ "West Wing of the White House".
Jump up ^ Ingle, Saul (December 2001). "Dinner at 1600 - naval Mess Management Specialists on duty in White House". All Hands. Retrieved 2013-05-25.
Jump up ^ "Scott McClellan Hosts Ask the White House". The White House. National Archives. Retrieved 2007-08-17.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to West Wing.
White House Museum: West Wing, with floorplan and historical images
West Wing Interactive, from National Journal Magazine
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Coordinates: 38°53′51″N 77°02′15″W / 38.897370°N 77.037425°W / 38.897370; -77.037425
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text:
Paul Hogan
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other people named Paul Hogan, see Paul Hogan (disambiguation).
Paul Hogan
AM
Hogan in 1980
Born
(1939-10-08) 8 October 1939 (age 78)
Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia
Residence
Santa Barbara, California, U.S.[1]
Occupation
Actor, producer, writer, comedian, television presenter, businessman, labourer
Years active
1971–present
Net worth
US$28 million (2015)[2]
Spouse(s)
Noelene Edwards
(m. 1958; div. 1981) &
(m. 1982; div. 1990)
Linda Kozlowski
(m. 1990; div. 2014)[3]
Children
Lauren
Brett
Scott
Todd
Clay
Chance
Paul Hogan, AM (born 8 October 1939)[4] is an Australian comedian, actor and television presenter. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay and won the Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy for his performance as outback adventurer Michael "Crocodile" Dundee in Crocodile Dundee (1986), the first in the Crocodile Dundee film series.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Honours
4 Personal life
4.1 Tax problems
5 Filmography
5.1 Acting
5.2 Writing
5.3 Producing
5.4 Himself
6 References
7 External links
Early life[edit]
Paul Hogan was born in Lightning Ridge, New South Wales, Australia. He moved to Granville in Western Sydney at a young age and worked as a rigger on the Sydney Harbour Bridge.[5][6][7]
Career[edit]
Hogan's first public appearance was on Australian television, the Nine Network's amateur talent program New Faces in 1971.[8] Hogan had observed to his Harbour Bridge workmates that the program's entertainment value relied significantly on the judges ridiculing and belittling the performers, and suggested the judges deserved similar treatment. Hogan inveigled his way onto the program by claiming to be a "tap-dancing knife-thrower". Hogan appeared on stage in his work boots, holding elaborate prop 'knives' and proceeded to make a series of jokes at the judges' expense; he finished by performing a rudimentary shuffle and throwing the knives onto the floor. Strong positive response from the viewing public saw Hogan invited back for repeated performances on New Faces; in another of these, he proposed to "play the shovels", which consisted of making a series of jokes before banging two shovels together a few times. Hogan's natural ability as a comedic performer attracted the attention of Mike Willesee, host of Nine's news magazine program A Current Affair. Willesee offered Hogan regular appearances on the show, during which Hogan would make humorous comment on some issue of the day. During this time Hogan befriended Current Affair producer John Cornell, who became Hogan's manager and business partner.
Hogan followed this with his own comedy sketch program The Paul Hogan Show, which he produced and wrote, and in which he played characters with Cornell and Delvene Delaney. The series, which ran for 60 episodes between 1973 and 1984, was popular in his native country and South Africa, and showcased his trademark lighthearted but laddish ocker humour. Hogan won the 1973 TV Week Logie Award for 'Best New Talent'.[9] The early series was on Channel Seven and by 1975, it was screened on Channel Nine where it remained until the end of 1984.
In the 1970s, he advertised Winfield cigarettes in television, print and billboard advertisements in which he wore a formal dinner suit. These ads always ended with the catchphrase "Anyhow, have a Winfield". During the early 1980s, Hogan filmed a series of television ads promoting the Australian tourism industry, which aired in the United States. An advertisement with the phrase "shrimp on the barbie" which aired from 1984, was particularly successful.[10]
In 1985, Hogan starred as an Australian World War I 'digger' named Pat Cleary in the critically acclaimed mini-series Anzacs which aired on the Nine Network. Cleary was described as the quintessential Aussie larrikin and series writer John Dixon wrote the part of Cleary with Hogan in mind. The series included a "who's who" of Australian television and film actors of the day including Jon Blake, Andrew Clarke, Megan Williams, Tony Bonner, Bill Kerr, Ilona Rodgers, Vivean Gray and Robert Coleby.
Throughout the decade, he appeared on British TV in advertisements for Foster's Lager, in which he played an earthy Australian abroad in London. The character's most notable line (spoken incredulously at a ballet performance) "Struth, there's a bloke down there with no strides on!", followed Hogan for years, and the popularity of its "fish out of water" humour was repeated with his next endeavour. In another advertisement from the same Foster's series, Hogan's character is approached in a London Tube station by a Japanese tourist who asks, 'Do you know the way to Cockfosters?' (referring to an area in North London), to which Hogan replies (with a puzzled look on his face): "Drink it warm, mate."
Hogan's breakout role was that of Mick "Crocodile" Dundee in the 1986 film Crocodile Dundee. Hogan also co-wrote the movie, which was a massive critical and commercial success in many countries. He won the 1987 Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy and was also nominated for Best Actor at the BAFTAs. The screenplay was nominated for an Academy Award, a BAFTA and a Saturn Award. Along with Chevy Chase and Goldie Hawn, Hogan co-hosted the 59th Academy Awards, also in 1987. Hogan again portrayed Mick Dundee in the sequel Crocodile Dundee II, released in 1988. Hogan was also executive producer and co-writer with his son, Brett. Although less popular than the first Crocodile Dundee film with critics, it was also a commercial success. The character made him popular in the United States, with phrases like, "That's not a knife...that's a knife!" entering the lexicon, though Hogan was troubled that the character was perceived as a cross between Chuck Norris and John Rambo, and turned down roles similar to those due to their violent nature, commenting:
“ The movie scene is screaming out for the movie hero who doesn't kill 75 people... less of those commandos, terminators, ex-terminators and squashers. Mick's a good role model. There's no malice in the fellow and he's human. He's not a wimp or a sissy just because he doesn't kill people.[11] ”
In the early 1990s, a Paramount executive pitched a concept of a Crocodile Dundee / Beverly Hills Cop crossover movie.[12] Hogan refused the starring role in the hit film Ghost, choosing instead to make Almost an Angel (1990).[13] In 1994 Hogan co-produced, wrote and starred in the Western comedy film Lightning Jack. In 1996 Hogan starred in a remake of the 1963 film Flipper, a family-friendly movie about a dolphin. In 1998 he co-starred in the made-for-TV drama Floating Away, an adaptation of the Tim Sandlin book Sorrow Floats. Hogan played 'Shane', a recovering alcoholic.[14]
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, he was featured in advertisements for the Subaru Outback. In 2001, Hogan returned to the role that made him famous with Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles.
In 2004, Hogan starred in the Australian-produced comedy film Strange Bedfellows, about two firemen pretending to be in a homosexual relationship for financial benefit. Strange Bedfellows was written and directed by Hogan's friend Dean Murphy and was the highest-grossing Australian-made film of 2004. 2005 saw the release of Paul Hogan - Stand Up Hoges, a DVD compilation of Hogan's favourite live performances throughout his career. In 2009, Hogan starred in another of Murphy's films, Charlie & Boots, a road-movie concerning the relationship between a father (Hogan) and son (Shane Jacobson). It was the second-highest grossing Australian-made film of 2009, after Mao's Last Dancer.[15]
In 2013, 2014 and 2015 Hogan embarked on live stand-up performances throughout Australia.[16] The 2013 An Evening with Hoges tour featured capital cities only but the 2014 tour Hoges: One Night Only featured 25 locations including regional Australia. 2015's Hoges: Live saw shows in Hobart, Melbourne and Sydney only. Some of this material was shown in the 2014 documentary Hanging with Hoges, in which Hogan was interviewed about his life and career by Shane Jacobson.
In 2016 Hogan received the Longford Lyell Award for an outstanding contribution to the Australian screen. Hogan joked he'd only ever been a "one-hit wonder".[17]
Honours[edit]
In 1985, Hogan was named Australian of the Year.[18][19]
In 1986 he was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia (AM) "for service to tourism and entertainment".[20]
in 1987 Hogan won a Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Musical or Comedy for Crocodile Dundee.
In 2016 Hogan received the Longford Lyell Award, the highest honour of the Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA), for outstanding services to the Australian screen.
Personal life[edit]
Hogan and his first wife, Noelene Edwards, married in 1958. They separated and divorced in 1981 and remarried less than one year later. A second divorce, initiated in 1986, was considered one of Australia's ugliest celebrity divorces.[21] Hogan married his Crocodile Dundee co-star Linda Kozlowski in 1990. He has five children with his first wife and one with his second wife. In October 2013, Kozlowski filed for divorce from Hogan, citing irreconcilable differences. He is an Australian Republican.[22]
Tax problems[edit]
In 2007 Hogan was named as one of a group in connection to a A$300 million Australian tax fraud investigation called Operation Wickenby, investigating 23 companies for allegedly using overseas companies to hide income.[23] In July 2008, Hogan commented to Network Ten that he had "paid plenty of tax" in Australia and that he had nothing to fear from the Australian Taxation Office investigation.[24]
In October 2008, Hogan scored a major victory in his tax fight with the Australian Crime Commission, who were forced to pay up to an estimated A$5 million for legal bills dating back to 2006 and were required to return seized personal financial documents that they had admitted were irrelevant.[25] Hogan has not been charged in connection with the investigation, which began in 2003.[25]
On 18 June 2010 in the Australian High Court, Hogan lost a long-running legal battle to keep the contents of his tax documents secret, paving the way for details of his offshore accounts to be published. Earlier the same year, Australian media reported that the Australian Crime Commission was in the final stages of preparing to lay criminal charges of tax evasion against Hogan, film producer John Cornell and their accountant Anthony Stewart, who it suspected channeled millions of dollars from the proceeds of the film Crocodile Dundee and other films into offshore tax havens. The release of the documents is expected to help finalize the Tax Office's case.[26]
On 20 August 2010, Hogan flew to Sydney for his mother's funeral. Upon arrival he was issued a Departure Prohibition Order by the Australian Taxation Office, which prevented him leaving the country until his alleged tax debt was paid or settled. The nation's tax office claims he owes taxes on A$37.5 million of undeclared income.[27] On 3 September, Hogan was granted permission to return to the US through an agreement between his lawyers and Australian tax officials, though the terms of the agreement have not been disclosed. Hogan continues to deny any wrongdoing in the case.[28]
In November 2010, the Australian Tax Office dropped its criminal investigation of him and his business manager for tax evasion.[29]
In January 2011, it was announced that Hogan is suing the Australian government, his lawyer stating that Hogan's "earning potential and reputation has been decimated."[30] Hogan has since likened the Australian Tax Office to the Taliban[31] and referred to staff as 'a-holes'.[32]
In May 2012, it was announced that, following mediation before an ex-High Court judge, the entities settled with the Commissioner of Taxation in an agreement "without admission". The parties have agreed that the terms of the settlement are to be confidential, but as part of the settlement, the Departure Prohibition Order has been revoked by the Commissioner.[33][34][35] As of April 2013, Hogan's financial advisor Stewart remained in a dispute with the Australian Tax Office.[36]
Hogan then reappeared in the media in April 2013 due to an AU$32.3 million issue with a Swiss bank run by the Geneva firm Strachans. Following the placement of the monetary sum in an offshore account for the purpose of tax avoidance, Hogan is unable to access the funds as of April 2013 and a United States court action that sought AU$80 million in damages proved unsuccessful for Hogan.[37] Hogan publicly stated that he believes that Philip Egglishaw, the principal of Strachans and a former tax advisor to Hogan, has absconded with the money and Hogan's American legal representative Schuyler "Sky" Moore filed corresponding documents in a Californian Court based on this claim.[36] On 18 April 2013, it was reported that Egglishaw denied the allegations of his former client.[38]
Filmography[edit]
Acting[edit]
Year
Film
Role
Notes
1973 - 1984 The Paul Hogan Show Playing different characters TV series
1980 Fatty Finn Third Delivery Man
1985 Anzacs Lance Corporal Pat Cleary Mini-series, also known as Anzacs: The War Down Under
1986 Crocodile Dundee Michael J. 'Crocodile' Dundee Golden Globe Award for Best Actor - Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Nominated – BAFTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role
1988 Crocodile Dundee II
1990 Almost an Angel Terry Dean/Bonzo Burger Man
1994 Lightning Jack Lightning Jack Kane
1996 Flipper Porter
1998 Floating Away Shane
2001 Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles Michael J. 'Crocodile' Dundee
2004 Strange Bedfellows Vince Hopgood
2009 Charlie & Boots Charlie
Writing[edit]
Year
Title
Notes
1973 The Paul Hogan Show TV Series
1975 Hogan in London TV
1986 Crocodile Dundee Screenplay and story
Nominated – Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay
Nominated – BAFTA Award for Best Original Screenplay
Nominated – Saturn Award for Best Writing
1988 Crocodile Dundee II
1990 Almost an Angel
1994 Lightning Jack
2001 Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles "Character by" credit
Nominated – Golden Raspberry Award for Worst Remake or Sequel
Producing[edit]
Year
Title
Notes
1988 Crocodile Dundee II Executive producer
1990 Almost an Angel Executive producer
1994 Lightning Jack Producer
2001 Crocodile Dundee in Los Angeles Producer
Himself[edit]
Year
Title
Notes
1971 A Current Affair TV Series
1973 The Paul Hogan Show TV Series
1975 Hogan in London TV
1984 Olympic Gala TV
1987 59th Academy Awards Co-host
1991 Thank Ya, Thank Ya Kindly TV
2013 Adam Hills Tonight Guest
References[edit]
Jump up ^ http://www.propertyobserver.com.au/finding/location/expat-and-international/15578-paul-hogan-lists-malibu-mansion-but-will-keep-santa-barbara.html
Jump up ^ http://www.realtytoday.com/articles/21033/20150717/paul-hogan-net-worth-crocodile-dundee-sells-padaro-beach-california.htm
Jump up ^ Oldenburg, Ann (18 October 2013). "'Croc Dundee' stars Paul Hogan, Linda Kozlowski split". USA Today.
Jump up ^ National library of Australia
Jump up ^ "Sydney Harbour Bridge". australia.gov.au. Archived from the original on 12 May 2012.
Jump up ^ "Info about the Sydney Harbour Bridge". sydneyharbourbridge.info.
Jump up ^ "Painting the Sydney Harbour Bridge". australiangeographic.com.au.
Jump up ^ Peter Tatchell (1994). "Performers: Paul Hogan". Laugh Magazine #9 / Laughterlog.
Jump up ^ "1973: TV Week".
Jump up ^ Baker, Bill; Peggy Bendel. "Come and Say G'Day!". Travel Marketing Decisions. The Association of Travel Marketing Executives (Summer 2005). Archived from the original on 4 November 2007. Retrieved 21 December 2007.
Jump up ^ TV Week magazine, 4 June 1988, page 11. "Box office war" by Ivor Davies.
Jump up ^ "A 'Crocodile Dundee' Crossover and Two Other Rejected Ideas for 'Beverly Hills Cop III'". Splitsider.
Jump up ^ "Ghost (1990)". IMDb.
Jump up ^ "Floating Away (1998)". IMDb.
Jump up ^ "2009 Australian Yearly Box Office".
Jump up ^ "Hoges Live!". hogeslive.com.au.
Jump up ^ "Paul Hogan lands highest Australian film award".
Jump up ^ Lewis, Wendy (2010). Australians of the Year. Pier 9 Press. ISBN 978-1-74196-809-5.
Jump up ^ "Australian of the Year Awards". australianoftheyear.org.au.
Jump up ^ Australian Honours List 1986 | Retrieved 25 March 2013
Jump up ^ "Paul Hogan and Noelene marry son off". December 15, 2007. Retrieved September 7, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Dundee and son: on the comeback trail". 60 Minutes. Australia: Nine Network. 27 August 2000. Archived from the original on 14 July 2012.
Jump up ^ Susannah Moran (13 February 2007). "Paul Hogan linked to $300m tax fraud case". The Australian.
Jump up ^ "Paul Hogan taunts taxman; Come and get me you bastards". The Daily Telegraph (Sydney). 4 July 2008.
^ Jump up to: a b Janet Fife-Yeomans and Vicky Roach (29 October 2008). "Defiant Paul Hogan humbles tax case clowns". The Daily Telegraph (Sydney).
Jump up ^ Malkin, Bonnie (16 June 2010). "Crocodile Dundee Paul Hogan's off-shore tax accounts to be published". The Daily Telegraph. London.
Jump up ^ "Crocodile Dundee star Paul Hogan banned from leaving Australia by taxman over unpaid bill on £21.4m of undeclared income". Daily Mail. UK. 25 August 2010.
Jump up ^ "'Crocodile Dundee' to return to US amid tax fray". MSNBC. US. 3 September 2010. Archived from the original on 5 September 2010.
Jump up ^ "Crocodile Dundee's Paul Hogan gets early Christmas present". Reuters. Sydney, AU. 24 Nov 2010.
Jump up ^ "Crocodile Dundee star to sue Australian government". Uk.movies.yahoo.com. 6 January 2011. Archived from the original on 9 January 2011. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
Jump up ^ Black, Simon (9 March 2011). "Paul Hogan likens the ATO to the Taliban". Dailytelegraph.com.au. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Hogan lashes out at tax office 'A-holes'". Australian Broadcasting Corporation. 17 August 2011. Retrieved 23 August 2011.
Jump up ^ "Paul Hogan settles tax dispute". The Sydney Morning Herald.
Jump up ^ Robert W. Wood (4 May 2012). "Crocodile Tears For Paul Hogan Tax Travails". Forbes.
Jump up ^ "Actor Paul Hogan's Australia tax battle 'over'". BBC News.
^ Jump up to: a b Kate McClymont; Francois Pilet (15 April 2013). "Hogan chases his financial adviser and stolen millions". The Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved 18 April 2013.
Jump up ^ Susannah Moran (15 April 2013). "Paul Hogan's battle with Swiss firm for 'stolen' $32m". The Australian. Retrieved 18 April 2013.
Jump up ^ Susannah Moran (18 April 2013). "Philip Egglishaw denies Paul Hogan theft". The Australian. Retrieved 18 April 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Paul Hogan
Paul Hogan on IMDb
Paul Hogan at AllMovie
Biography of Paul Hogan's film career
Laughterlog.com article with complete list of Paul Hogan Shows
Paul Hogan at the National Film and Sound Archive
Paul Hogan on Picture Australia
[show]
v
t
e
Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Motion Picture Musical or Comedy
Fred Astaire (1950)
Danny Kaye (1951)
Donald O'Connor (1952)
David Niven (1953)
James Mason (1954)
Tom Ewell (1955)
Mario Moreno (1956)
Frank Sinatra (1957)
Danny Kaye (1958)
Jack Lemmon (1959)
Jack Lemmon (1960)
Glenn Ford (1961)
Marcello Mastroianni (1962)
Alberto Sordi (1963)
Rex Harrison (1964)
Lee Marvin (1965)
Alan Arkin (1966)
Richard Harris (1967)
Ron Moody (1968)
Peter O'Toole (1969)
Albert Finney (1970)
Chaim Topol (1971)
Jack Lemmon (1972)
George Segal (1973)
Art Carney (1974)
George Burns / Walter Matthau (1975)
Kris Kristofferson (1976)
Richard Dreyfuss (1977)
Warren Beatty (1978)
Peter Sellers (1979)
Ray Sharkey (1980)
Dudley Moore (1981)
Dustin Hoffman (1982)
Michael Caine (1983)
Dudley Moore (1984)
Jack Nicholson (1985)
Paul Hogan (1986)
Robin Williams (1987)
Tom Hanks (1988)
Morgan Freeman (1989)
Gérard Depardieu (1990)
Robin Williams (1991)
Tim Robbins (1992)
Robin Williams (1993)
Hugh Grant (1994)
John Travolta (1995)
Tom Cruise (1996)
Jack Nicholson (1997)
Michael Caine (1998)
Jim Carrey (1999)
George Clooney (2000)
Gene Hackman (2001)
Richard Gere (2002)
Bill Murray (2003)
Jamie Foxx (2004)
Joaquin Phoenix (2005)
Sacha Baron Cohen (2006)
Johnny Depp (2007)
Colin Farrell (2008)
Robert Downey Jr. (2009)
Paul Giamatti (2010)
Jean Dujardin (2011)
Hugh Jackman (2012)
Leonardo DiCaprio (2013)
Michael Keaton (2014)
Matt Damon (2015)
Ryan Gosling (2016)
James Franco (2017)
[show]
v
t
e
Longford Lyell Award
Ian Dunlop (1968)
Stanley Hawes (1970)
Ken G. Hall (1976)
Charles Chauvel (1977)
Marie Lorraine, Paulette McDonagh, and Phyllis McDonagh (1978)
Jerzy Toeplitz (1979)
Tim Burstall (1980)
Phillip Adams (1981)
Eric Porter (1982)
Bill Gooley (1983)
David Williamson (1984)
Don Crosby (1985)
Barry Jones (1986)
Paul Riomfalvy (1987)
Russell Boyd (1988)
John Meillon (1989)
Peter Weir (1990)
Fred Schepisi (1991)
Lee Robinson (1992)
Sue Milliken (1993)
Jack Thompson (1994)
George Miller (1995)
Jan Chapman (1997)
Bud Tingwell (1998)
John Politzer (1999)
Anthony Buckley (2000)
David Stratton (2001)
Patricia Edgar (2002)
Ted Robinson (2003)
Patricia Lovell (2004)
Ray Barrett (2005)
Ian Jones (2006)
David Hannay (2007)
Dione Gilmour (2008)
Geoffrey Rush (2009)
Reg Grundy (2010)
Donald McAlpine (2012)
Al Clark (2013)
Jacki Weaver (2014)
Andrew Knight (2015)
Cate Blanchett (2015)
Paul Hogan (2016)
[show]
v
t
e
Winners of the Australian of the Year Award
1960 Frank Macfarlane Burnet
1961 Joan Sutherland
1962 Jock Sturrock
1963 John Eccles
1964 Dawn Fraser
1965 Robert Helpmann
1966 Jack Brabham
1967 The Seekers
1968 Lionel Rose
1969 Lord Casey
1970 Norman Gilroy
1971 Evonne Goolagong
1972 Shane Gould
1973 Patrick White
1974 Bernard Heinze
1975 John Cornforth/Alan Stretton
1976 Edward Dunlop
1977 Raigh Roe/Murray Tyrrell
1978 Alan Bond/Galarrwuy Yunupingu
1979 Neville Bonner/Harry Butler
1980 Manning Clark
1981 John Crawford
1982 Edward Williams
1983 Robert de Castella
1984 Lowitja O'Donoghue
1985 Paul Hogan
1986 Dick Smith
1987 John Farnham
1988 Kay Cottee
1989 Allan Border
1990 Fred Hollows
1991 Peter Hollingworth
1992 Mandawuy Yunupingu
1993 no award
1994 Ian Kiernan
1995 Arthur Boyd
1996 John Yu
1997 Peter Doherty
1998 Cathy Freeman
1999 Mark Taylor
2000 Gustav Nossal
2001 Peter Cosgrove
2002 Pat Rafter
2003 Fiona Stanley
2004 Steve Waugh
2005 Fiona Wood
2006 Ian Frazer
2007 Tim Flannery
2008 Lee Kernaghan
2009 Mick Dodson
2010 Patrick McGorry
2011 Simon McKeon
2012 Geoffrey Rush
2013 Ita Buttrose
2014 Adam Goodes
2015 Rosie Batty
2016 David Morrison
2017 Alan Mackay-Sim
2018 Michelle Simmons
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 85512013
LCCN: n88626138
ISNI: 0000 0000 9486 6665
GND: 118979884
SUDOC: 059377585
BNF: cb14026686s (data)
MusicBrainz: 48da9d03-754c-4006-bb2a-56075e35a957
BNE: XX1324463
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paul_Hogan&oldid=833934347"
Categories:
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