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Dominick Dunne : ウィキペディア英語版 | Dominick Dunne
Dominick John Dunne (October 29, 1925 – August 26, 2009) was an American writer and investigative journalist whose subjects frequently hinged on the ways in which high society interacts with the judicial system. He was a movie producer in Hollywood and was also known for his frequent appearances on television. ==Early life== Dunne, the second of six children, was born in Hartford, Connecticut, the son of Dorothy Frances (née Burns) and Richard Edwin Dunne, a hospital chief of staff and prominent heart surgeon. His Irish Catholic family was wealthy; his maternal grandfather, Dominick Francis Burns, founded the Park Street Trust Company.〔()〕 However, from his earliest days, Dunne recalled feeling like an outsider in the predominantly "WASPish" West Hartford.〔 He was the older brother of John Gregory Dunne, and they had several sisters. John Dunne became a screenwriter and critic, marrying journalist Joan Didion, who also wrote novels. They collaborated on a column for ''The Saturday Evening Post'' and on several screenplays, including ''The Panic in Needle Park.'' Dominick Dunne produced this film, starring Al Pacino. As a boy, he was known as Nicky. After attending the Kingswood School and Canterbury School in New Milford, Connecticut, he attended Williams College. He served in World War II where he received the Bronze Star for heroism during the Battle of Metz.
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