question: where was the hindenburg scheduled to fly and how many passengers were on it

answers: 36 passengers

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: German Air Ministry, the Zeppelin company's eight airship captains, 47 other crew members, and 30 dockyard employees who flew as passengers. Harold G. Dick was the only non-Luftschiffbau representative aboard. Although the name "Hindenburg" had been quietly selected by Eckener over a year earlier, only the airship's formal registration number (D-LZ129) and the five Olympic rings (promoting the 1936 Summer Olympics to be held in Berlin that August) were displayed on the hull during its trial flights. As the airship passed over Munich on its second trial flight the next afternoon, the city's Lord Mayor, Karl Fiehler, asked Eckener by

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: Löwenthal on March 29 to prepare for its first commercial passenger flight, a transatlantic passage to Rio de Janeiro scheduled to depart from there on March 31. Hugo Eckener was not to be the commander of the flight, however, but was instead relegated to being a "supervisor" with no operational control over "Hindenburg" while Ernst Lehmann had command of the airship. To add insult to injury, Eckener learned from an Associated Press reporter upon "Hindenburg's" arrival in Rio that Goebbels had also followed through on his month-old threat to decree that Eckener's name would "no longer be mentioned in German

title: Disaster tourism

text: docking attempt at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station, just outside Lakehurst, New Jersey. With the cause of the fire unknown and a death toll of thirty-seven passengers, the Hindenburg disaster became one of the biggest news stories of its time. Today, a bronze plaque and cement outline the site of the incident. Immediately east of the crash site, volunteers of the Navy Lakehurst Historical Society will conduct public tours of Historic Hangar One, the location where the Hindenburg was kept. On the morning of April 26, 1986, the number four reactor of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant exploded, producing airborne

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: LZ 129 Hindenburg LZ 129 "Hindenburg" (; Registration: D-LZ 129) was a large German commercial passenger-carrying rigid airship, the lead ship of the "Hindenburg" class, the longest class of flying machine and the largest airship by envelope volume. It was designed and built by the Zeppelin Company ("Luftschiffbau Zeppelin GmbH") on the shores of Lake Constance in Friedrichshafen and was operated by the German Zeppelin Airline Company ("Deutsche Zeppelin-Reederei"). The airship flew from March 1936 until it was destroyed by fire 14 months later on May 6, 1937 while attempting to land at Lakehurst Naval Air Station in Manchester Township,

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: to shuttle the passengers from Lakehurst to Newark for connections to airplane flights. Except for strong headwinds that slowed its progress, the Atlantic crossing of the "Hindenburg" was otherwise unremarkable until the airship attempted an early-evening landing at Lakehurst three days later on May 6. Although carrying only half its full capacity of passengers (36 of 70) and crewmen (61, including 21 crewman trainees) for the accident flight, the "Hindenburg" was fully booked for its return flight. Many of the passengers with tickets to Germany were planning to attend the coronation of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth in London

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: scrapped in 1940. LZ 129 Hindenburg LZ 129 "Hindenburg" (; Registration: D-LZ 129) was a large German commercial passenger-carrying rigid airship, the lead ship of the "Hindenburg" class, the longest class of flying machine and the largest airship by envelope volume. It was designed and built by the Zeppelin Company ("Luftschiffbau Zeppelin GmbH") on the shores of Lake Constance in Friedrichshafen and was operated by the German Zeppelin Airline Company ("Deutsche Zeppelin-Reederei"). The airship flew from March 1936 until it was destroyed by fire 14 months later on May 6, 1937 while attempting to land at Lakehurst Naval Air Station

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: flights to both North and South America originated at the airport at Frankfurt am Main. Although designed and built for commercial transatlantic passenger, air freight, and mail service, at the behest of the Reich Ministry for Public Enlightenment and Propaganda ("Reichsministerium für Volksaufklärung und Propaganda" or "Propagandaministerium"), "Hindenburg" was first pressed into use by the Air Ministry (its DLZ co-operator) as a vehicle for the delivery of Nazi propaganda. On March 7, 1936, ground forces of the German Reich had entered and occupied the Rhineland, a region bordering the Netherlands, Luxembourg, Belgium, and France, which had been designated in the

title: The Hindenburg (film)

text: wreckage is examined for the inquiry before being cleaned up. The film transitions back to color, with Herbert Morrison's memorable radio commentary played back, and the "Hindenburg" is seen flying once again, only to disappear into the clouds before the closing credits are shown. Many of the fictional characters are based on actual people. For example: Franz Ritter is based on Fritz Erdmann, Karl Boerth is based on Eric Spehl, as well as a few others. (*) Beside name indicates actual historical person Director Robert Wise, known for an attention to detail and background research, began to collect documents and

title: The Hindenburg (film)

text: bomb to 7:30, when the airship should have landed and passengers disembarked. While setting up the bomb, Boerth drops the knife part which is recovered by rigger Ludecke. To cover up the loss of his knife, Boerth steals a knife from fellow rigger Ludwig Knorr. Vogel starts to work behind Ritter's back, arresting Boerth and confiscating the Countess's passport. As the airship approaches Lakehurst Naval Air Station at 7:00, Ritter realizes the bomb will explode before the ship can land and searches for Boerth to ask where the bomb is. Vogel is caught by Ritter in the cargo bay interrogating

title: The Hindenburg (film)

text: film footage on the real-life "Hindenburg" for over a year at the National Archives in London, the National Air and Space Museum Library and Archives in Washington, D.C. as well as in Germany. In 1974, while casting took place in United States, pre-production photography was undertaken in Munich (doubling for Frankfurt), Milwaukee, New York and Washington, D.C. Naval Air Station Lakehurst, New Jersey would also be a primary location, but Marine Corps Air Station Tustin near Los Angeles (and the Universal Studios sound stages), where two 1,000 ft hangars constructed for airships still existed, doubled for the original "Hindenburg" mooring

title: Werner Franz (Hindenburg)

text: Werner Franz (Hindenburg) Werner Franz (May 22, 1922 – August 13, 2014) was the cabin boy aboard the ill-fated LZ 129 "Hindenburg" which crashed on May 6, 1937. At the time of the crash he was only 14 years old. He was the last known surviving crew member of the "Hindenburg" as of his death in 2014. On the airship he was in charge of serving all of the ship's officers and crew. Later on in life he became an ice and roller skate coach. Some of his pupils include Olympic silver medalist Marika Kilius and her partner Franz Ningel.

title: The Hindenburg (film)

text: clues turn out to be red herrings, such as acrobat Joe Spah (Robert Clary) sketching the ship's interior as an idea for a Vaudeville show and mysterious names which later turned out to be the name of race horses on board the "Queen Mary" (where Douglas' competitor is travelling). Across the Atlantic, the flight slowed down by thunderstorms as well as a rip in the fabric of the upper port tail fin. Hiding from Ritter, the rigger Karl Boerth (William Atherton) tripped on a cable, causing the rip. The next day, the riggers Boerth and Ludwig Knorr (Ted Gehring) are

title: Frankfurt Airport

text: 127 " Graf Zeppelin " and LZ 129 " Hindenburg ". In 1938 Frankfurt was a central distribution point for the transport of airmail to North America. On 6 May 1937, it came to a serious accident: The " Hindenburg ", on the way from Frankfurt to New York, exploded shortly before application in the landing area of Lakehurst, 36 people died. The accident marked the end of the regular air shipping traffic and the end of the era of airships. After the beginning of World War II in 1939 all foreign airlines left the airport and control of air

title: Hindenburg: The Untold Story

text: Hindenburg: The Untold Story Hindenburg: The Untold Story known in Germany as Das Geheimnis der Hindenburg ("The Secret of the Hindenburg") and Die Hindenburg: die ungeklärte Katastrophe, is a two-hour docudrama about the disaster of the "Hindenburg", and the investigation that followed. It aired on May 6, 2007, to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the disaster. It was commissioned by Channel 4, ZDF, and the Smithsonian Networks to be produced by Pioneer Productions and has also aired on Discovery Channel Canada. Its original working title was Hindenburg and is also known as Hindenburg: Titanic of the skies (which should not

title: Friedrich Karl von Koenig-Warthausen

text: injuring his leg. He spent the next two months recuperating, and was also informed that if he could reach New York before 31 October he would win the Hindenburg Cup for 1930. He left El Paso on 15 September, but when landing at Sweetwater, Texas, his aircraft ground looped and nosed over. He was forced to wait while a complete wing and other spare parts arrived from the Aeromarine-Klemm Corp. in New York, and his aircraft was transported to Dallas, where repairs were made. Koenig-Warthausen's next flew to St. Louis and Chicago, but after landing in Detroit on 17 October,

title: The Hindenburg (film)

text: both operate independently in investigating the background of all passengers and crew on the voyage. Ritter has reason to suspect everyone, even his old friend, Countess Ursula von Reugen (Anne Bancroft), whose Baltic estate in Peenemunde had been taken over by the Nazis and appears to be escaping Germany to visit her daughter in Boston. Other prime suspects include card sharks Emilio Pajetta (Burgess Meredith) and Major Napier (René Auberjonois), Edward Douglas (Gig Young), a suspicious German-American ad executive, as well as several crew members and even the "Hindenburg" captains Pruss (Charles Durning) and Lehmann (Richard A. Dysart). Many possible

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: were also valved. As these measures failed to bring the ship in trim, six men (three of whom were killed in the accident) were then sent to the bow to trim the airship. At 7:21, while the "Hindenburg" was at an altitude of , the mooring lines were dropped from the bow; the starboard line was dropped first, followed by the port line. The port line was overtightened as it was connected to the post of the ground winch. The starboard line had still not been connected. A light rain began to fall as the ground crew grabbed the mooring

title: LZ 130 Graf Zeppelin II

text: and transported from the shed to the hangar using tracks on the field. 14 February 1937 – The nose cone was installed. In the same month, the fabric was also applied over the framework. 6 May 1937 – The LZ 129 "Hindenburg" bursts into flames and crashes while landing at Lakehurst, NJ, killing 35 out of 97 people on board and one member of the ground crew. Although the LZ 130 was planned to be launched later in the year with a passenger flight route to Rio de Janeiro on October 27, the disaster halted this plan and prompted several

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: endorsed the static spark hypothesis. At the time on a lecture tour in Austria, he was awakened at about 2:30 in the morning (8:30 p.m. Lakehurst time, or approximately an hour after the crash) by the ringing of his bedside telephone. It was a Berlin representative of the "New York Times" with news that the "Hindenburg" "exploded yesterday evening at 7 p.m. above the airfield at Lakehurst." By the time he left the hotel the next morning to travel to Berlin for a briefing on the disaster, the only answer that he had for the reporters waiting outside to question

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: testing. After making the first South American flight of the 1937 season in late March, "Hindenburg" left Frankfurt for Lakehurst on the evening of 3 May, on its first scheduled round trip between Europe and North America that season. Although strong headwinds slowed the crossing, the flight had otherwise proceeded routinely as it approached for a landing three days later. "Hindenburg"s arrival on 6 May was delayed for several hours to avoid a line of thunderstorms passing over Lakehurst, but around 7:00 pm the airship was cleared for its final approach to the Naval Air Station, which it made at

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: be balanced on end atop a tablet without falling. Its launches were so smooth that passengers often missed them, believing the airship was still docked to its mooring mast. A one way fare between Germany and the United States was US$400; "Hindenburg" passengers were affluent, usually entertainers, noted sportsmen, political figures, and leaders of industry. "Hindenburg" was used again for propaganda when it flew over the Olympic Stadium in Berlin on August 1 during the opening ceremonies of the 1936 Summer Olympic Games. Shortly before the arrival of Adolf Hitler to declare the Games open, the airship crossed low over

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: put forward for both the cause of ignition and the initial fuel for the ensuing fire. The event shattered public confidence in the giant, passenger-carrying rigid airship and marked the abrupt end of the airship era. After opening its 1937 season by completing a single round-trip passage to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in late March, the "Hindenburg" departed from Frankfurt, Germany, on the evening of May 3, on the first of 10 round trips between Europe and the United States that were scheduled for its second year of commercial service. American Airlines had contracted with the operators of the "Hindenburg"

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: radio the LZ129's name, to which he replied ""Hindenburg"". On March 23, "Hindenburg" made its first passenger and mail flight, carrying 80 reporters from Friedrichshafen to Löwenthal. The ship flew over Lake Constance with "Graf Zeppelin". The name "Hindenburg" lettered in red Fraktur script (designed by Berlin advertiser Georg Wagner) was added to its hull three weeks later before the "Deutschlandfahrt" on March 26, no formal naming ceremony for the airship was ever held. The airship was operated commercially by the Deutsche Zeppelin Reederei (DZR) GmbH, which had been established by Hermann Göring in March 1935 to increase Nazi influence

title: Airship

text: was recording the arrival. This was a disaster that theater goers could see and hear in newsreels. The "Hindenburg" disaster shattered public confidence in airships, and brought a definitive end to their "golden age". The day after the "Hindenburg" crashed, the "Graf Zeppelin" landed at the end of its flight from Brazil. This was the last international passenger airship flight. "Hindenburg"s sister ship, the "Graf Zeppelin II" (LZ 130), could not carry commercial passengers without helium, which the United States refused to sell to Germany during wartime. The "Graf Zeppelin" made several test flights and conducted some electronic espionage until

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: The Hindenburg disaster occurred on May 6, 1937, as the German passenger airship LZ 129 Hindenburg caught fire and was destroyed during its attempt to dock with its mooring mast at Naval Air Station Lakehurst in Manchester Township, New Jersey, United States. Of the 97 people on board (36 passengers and 61 crewmen), there were 35 fatalities (13 passengers and 22 crewmen).  One worker on the ground was also killed, raising the final death toll to 36.

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: Before the airship's takeoff on March 26, 1936, Ernst Lehmann chose to launch the "Hindenburg" with the wind blowing from behind the airship, instead of into the wind as per standard procedure. During the takeoff, the airship's tail struck the ground, and part of the lower fin was broken. Although that damage was repaired, the force of the impact may have caused internal damage. Only six days before the disaster, it was planned to make the "Hindenburg" have a hook on her hull to carry aircraft in a similar way to what the US Navy did with the USS "Akron"

title: Hindenburg disaster

text: surviving crew member when he died at the age of 92 on August 13, 2014. The last surviving passenger is Werner G. Doehner (b. 1928), a retired electrical engineer who was an eight-year-old child traveling with his parents, brother, and sister at the time of the accident. His father and sister died in the disaster. When the control car crashed onto the ground, most of the officers leapt through the windows, but became separated. First Officer Captain Albert Sammt found Captain Max Pruss trying to re-enter the wreckage to look for survivors. Pruss's face was badly burned, and he required

title: Ernst A. Lehmann

text: apparently believed that the "Hindenburg" was sabotaged. He came out of the burning wreckage saying "I don't understand it." During a deathbed conversation with Commander Charles Emery Rosendahl, he said "it must have been an infernal machine." Lehmann's two-year-old son had died on Easter Sunday, 28 March 1937, a few weeks prior to the "Hindenburg's" last crossing and he did not really want to make the voyage. Lehmann accepted the assignment with the hope that by doing so he might have the opportunity to speak to US authorities about the use of Helium gas in the German airships. Before and

title: LZ 129 Hindenburg

text: The ten westward trips that season took 53 to 78 hours and eastward took 43 to 61 hours. The last eastward trip of the year left Lakehurst on October 10; the first North Atlantic trip of 1937 ended in the Hindenburg disaster. In May and June 1936, "Hindenburg" made surprise visits to England. In May it was on a flight from America to Germany when it flew low over the West Yorkshire town of Keighley. A parcel was then thrown overboard and landed in the High Street. Two boys, Alfred Butler and Jack Gerrard, retrieved it and found the contents

title: The Hindenburg (film)

text: The Hindenburg (film) The Hindenburg is a 1975 American Technicolor film based on the disaster of the German airship "Hindenburg". The film stars George C. Scott. It was produced and directed by Robert Wise, and was written by Nelson Gidding, Richard Levinson and William Link, based on the 1972 book of the same title by Michael M. Mooney. A highly speculative thriller, the film and the book it is based on depict a conspiracy of sabotage leading to the destruction of the airship. In reality, while the Zeppelins were certainly used as a propaganda symbol by the Third Reich, and

title: Hindenburg disaster


question: days of our lives cast doug and julie

answers: Susan Seaforth Hayes

answers: Susan Seaforth

answers: Bill Hayes

title: Days of Our Lives

text: first to bring the show to prominence, and put it near the top of the Nielsen daytime ratings. Another love triangle, between lounge singer Doug Williams, Tom and Alice's daughter Addie, and Addie's own daughter, Julie, proved to be very popular around the same time. The storyline culminated in the death of Addie in 1974 and the marriage of Doug and Julie in 1976. In the early 1980s, the Brady and DiMera families were introduced, and their rivalry quickly cemented their places as core families in Salem beside the Hortons. Around the same time, with the help of head writers

title: Julie Olson Williams

text: work on "Days". She has also won two Soapy Awards for Best Actress and Favorite Romantic Female in 1977. She has been described as a legend, and television icon for the soap. Julie was born on March 31, 1949, to Addie Horton and Ben Olson. As "Days of our Lives" begins in 1965, Julie is a rebellious teenager part of the series's Horton family. In the first episode, Julie steals an expensive mink from a department store and is caught by a security guard and arrested. Julie moves in with her grandparents, Tom and Alice Horton, when her parents move

title: Susan Seaforth Hayes

text: her work on the daytime soap opera "Days of Our Lives" in the role of Julie Olson Williams, which she played continuously from 1968 to 1984 and again from 1990 to 1993, with recurring appearances in 1994 and 1996. Since 1999, she has appeared on the show in a recurring capacity, often doing double duty between "Days" and "Y&R", in one case appearing on both shows on the very same day, a feat possible because of their different shooting and airing schedules. For her work on "Days", Seaforth Hayes has received four Daytime Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Lead Actress

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: and undo the divorce. However, Julie had made up her mind. She claimed to love Doug too much to watch his love turn to pity. So despite Doug's pleas to the contrary, she moved out. They later reconciled. Doug is now retired and spends his time traveling with wife Julie. In 2008, Doug and Julie returned to Salem for the holiday celebrations at Alice's and at Salem University Hospital. They returned again on December 24, 2009 for the Horton Family Christmas. Julie gave Bo and Hope advice on saving their marriage. On December 31, 2009 Julie and Doug were planning

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: late at night. Fortunately, he survived it with minor injuries. At long last, Doug and Julie's wedding day finally arrived and a perfect wedding followed. Although Kim loomed in the shadows of the Church, she refrained from causing any problems, knowing all too well that she had finally lost Doug. Doug and Julie topped off their nuptials with a month-long honeymoon in Europe, taking the Honeymoon Express throughout several countries. In the meantime, Kim said good-bye to Doug and to Salem. Married life for Doug and Julie was pretty uneventful. However, in the fall of 1977, a businessman named Larry

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: Addie remained quiet about Julie's affair with Doug and his other secrets. As time passed, Doug and Addie began to get along much better and somehow their former rivalry turned into a close friendship. Meanwhile, Doug confronted his wife, Kim Douglas, and asked for a divorce. Despite Kim's protests, she finally agreed to the divorce and left Salem. In the summer of 1972, the time came for Doug and Julie to elope. Her divorce petition was just about ready, and he had the arrangements for their Italian honeymoon all set. But at the last minute, Doug and Julie had a

title: Days of Our Lives characters (1960s)

text: she plans to elope with Doug and honeymoon in Portofino and wants to bring David along. However, Doug is not interested in parenthood and he spontaneously marries Julie's mother Addile Olson (Patricia Barry). After Scott's death in early 1973, Julie sends David off to military school. The 18 year old David (Richard Guthrie) returns in the summer of 1975 with his new girlfriend Brooke Hamilton (Adrienne LaRussa). Brooke is jealous of David's growing closeness with his mother Julie and to drive a wedge between them, Brooke spread rumors about Julie being unfaithful to his stepfather Bob Anderson (Mark Tapscott) and

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: fight that would change their lives drastically. Julie insisted on bringing David along on the honeymoon. Doug was opposed to this idea; he also did not agree with Julie's plans to take David away from Scott, who loved the boy as his own son. During their fight, Julie walked out on Doug. Later that night, Addie stopped by and asked Doug to marry her. On the rebound, and always up for an adventure, Doug agreed. At midnight, Doug and Addie left for Portofino using the tickets that he had meant to use with Julie. Julie was crushed. But as unlikely

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: would marry and go on a romantic honeymoon in Portofino, Italy. Unfortunately, Julie was still married to Scott and had remained married to him in order to remain a part of her son David's life. For well over a year, Doug and Julie had an affair behind Scott's back; the only one aware of it was Susan, whose guilt for instigating the affair compelled her to keep quiet. While Julie prepared divorce papers behind Scott's back, Doug planned their Portofino honeymoon. Things changed dramatically for Doug and Julie when her recently widowed mother, Addie Horton, arrived in Salem. Addie despised

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: as the match was, Doug and Addie fit very well together. They understood one another and, before long, loved each other. Doug caused Addie to completely change into a new woman. The snooty socialite became the loving wife. To celebrate their marriage, Addie bought Doug the restaurant Sergio's and renamed it "Doug's Place." Doug was thrilled to finally have his own club. And though life seemed perfect, Doug and Julie's relationship remained strained. Despite a great marriage to Addie, Doug still loved Julie. Soon, Addie became pregnant. That joy turned sour when she was also diagnosed with Leukemia. Doctors warned

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: Susan did make Doug a proposition: she would pay Doug to have an affair with Julie Banning in order to win Scott back from Julie. Doug agreed and began charming Julie. What Doug never counted on was falling in love with Julie. After some time passed, Susan told Doug that she couldn't go through with their agreement any longer. It was too late—Doug and Julie had fallen for each other. Meanwhile, Doug was hired to sing at Sergio's. By the end of the year, he and Julie had become lovers. As time went by, they dreamed of the day they

title: Charla Doherty

text: Charla Doherty Charla Doherty (August 6, 1946 – May 29, 1988) was an American actress who had short-term roles on "Wagon Train" and "Dr. Kildare" before originating the role of Julie Olson on the soap opera "Days of Our Lives". Doherty played the role from 1965 until she left the series in 1967. She played the role of Melinda Neilson in the 1963 season of Leave It to Beaver in the episode "Don Juan Beaver." She played the role of Nancy in the 1965 movie "Village of the Giants". She played the role of Joanna Ramsey in the 1967 made-for-television

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: a sibling, he participated in a new surrogate mother program at the hospital. Doug's child would be borne by an unknown woman and then given to him after its birth. Meanwhile, the relationship between Doug and Julie ignited once again despite the fact that she was now Mrs. Robert Anderson. But when it was discovered that Julie was pregnant with Bob's child, Doug told her that he didn't love her anymore. He would not destroy a family for the sake of his love for Julie. However, Julie's marriage to Bob was on the rocks and, when they separated, Doug offered

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: to ring in the new year at Chez Rouge with Maggie. On January 8, 2010 Doug discovers that Mickey Horton has died of a heart attack. He is in town to comfort Maggie along with Julie, Nathan, Lucas, and the rest of the Hortons. On January 12, 2010 Doug met Hope at the Brady Pub and advised her not to give up on her marriage. Doug and Julie returned again in June 2010 for the funeral services of Alice Horton. Doug made an onscreen appearance during the annual Horton Tree Trimming on December 26, 2013 and again in 2014. He

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: found. Doug was immediately cleared when a waitress from the coffee shop testified that he had been there during the time of the murder. Julie, however, had no alibi. After the police searched their home, she was arrested. The police had found a blood-stained dress, the murder weapon, and the letter accusing Julie and Larry of having an affair. Trying to protect Julie, Doug confessed to the crime. Since it was obvious he was trying to cover for Julie, Doug's confession was immediately dismissed. Soon, Julie was indicted for murder. Besides the murder, Doug and Julie had another, more internal,

title: Days of Our Lives characters (1960s)

text: potentially being pregnant with Doug's child. David and Julie get into a fight and he runs off and gets into a car accident in which he is presumed dead. David survives and is taken in the Grants where he befriends the daughter Valerie Grant (Tina Andrews). Meanwhile, Brooke learns she is pregnant with David's baby but refuses to marry him because he is in love with Valerie. In 2017, it is revealed that David has died in a motorbike accident. It is also revealed that he has another son, Eli Grant, with Valerie. Mike Horton was named after Mickey Horton,

title: Julie Pinson

text: High School. Pinson married her "Days of our Lives" co-star, Billy Warlock in Las Vegas on August 26, 2006. The pair had been previously engaged in 1999. Julie Pinson Julie Pinson (born November 7, 1967) is an American actress, best known for her work with soap operas. Her best-known roles include Eve Lambert on "Port Charles", Billie Reed on "Days of Our Lives" and Janet Ciccone on "As the World Turns". Pinson also had a brief twelve-episode run as Shiloh on "The Young and the Restless" in 2004. She has also appeared on "River Ridge" as Kimberly Reeves. As a

title: Days of Our Lives

text: to start his own creation of "Passions". Despite the introduction of new head writer Hogan Sheffer in 2006, ratings failed to revive, which led the show's producers to hire a few past fan favorites to stop the ratings hemorrhage. In addition to the love triangles of Bill/Laura/Mickey and Addie/Doug/Julie, other memorable storylines include the 1968 story of amnesiac Tom Horton, Jr., who returns from Korea believing he is someone else and then proceeds to romance his younger sister Marie; the 20-year tragic love triangle when John Black has an affair with Marlena Brady, who is married to Roman; the 1982

title: Doug Williams and Julie Olson

text: soapmill as 'just friends,' but slowly it developed into a full-scale love affair." On an October 1974 weekend, the two secretly married. Only a few friends of the couple knew about the event. When the press got knowledge of this, it "set off a commotion among fans, who wrote endless letters to the show asking that the couple also be allowed to get married in the story. If they could get married in real life, so the argument went, they certainly should be able to get together on screen." The writers of "Days of our Lives" refused popular demand, and

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: a long time. Although Bob was understanding and willing to give Julie a divorce, Alice was furious. Because of Brooke's lies, she believed that Doug had cheated on Addie. After the air was cleared, Doug and Julie slowly continued their relationship. A few months later, Julie suffered a miscarriage as a result of falling down a flight of stairs. While consoling Julie, Doug and Julie grew close once again. Meanwhile, Bob and Julie divorced; having lost the child, there was no need to remain married. Doug and Julie were together once again and were finally free to marry. Thinking that

title: Doug Williams and Julie Olson

text: prolonged the anticipation of the two marrying onscreen. In the book "All My Afternoons" by Annie Gilbert, the event is described: Nothing was ever such a guarantee of good ratings as star-crossed lovers everyone knew belonged together. But finally the producers set the date for the marriage and "Days" put on one of the most extravagant weddings imaginable on the screen. It was such a soap opera media event that the local L.A. press ("Days", along with "General Hospital" and "The Young and the Restless", which is produced in Los Angeles) was invited to the studio to watch. In the

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: Julie one of his guest rooms. Though nothing happened between them at first, they eventually rekindled their relationship. This didn't sit well with David Banning, Julie's son. Soon after arguing with Julie about her affair with Doug, David died in a car accident and possible suicide. Julie was beside herself. What was worse was the fact that Brooke Hamilton, David's girlfriend, had taken it upon herself to spread vicious rumors about Doug and Julie to avenge David's death. Brooke told several people the reason for David and Julie's argument, and implied that Doug and Julie's affair had carried on for

title: Julie Olson Williams

text: soap couple to be together in real life (they married in 1974). With Frances Reid's passing in 2010, Susan Hayes is the only cast member to have aired on "Days of our Lives" in all six decades that it has been on the air. Macdonald Carey often helped her in her early years on the show. Over the years Julie developed into different character archetypes. Soap operas once featured only one-dimensional characters who were either good or bad. By the 1970s, characters were written with more depth, fitting into archetypes consisting of the young-and-vulnerable romantic heroine, the old-fashioned villain, the

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: Caribbean cruise. While in the Caribbean, he spoke to Julie, who told him that there was little hope of his liquor license being reinstated. Imagine Doug's surprise when he returned to Salem and was handed his liquor license—the Board had ruled in his favor! However, the victory was bittersweet. Doug noticed that Julie had become distant. She wouldn't let him make love to her, claiming that she was not feeling well. Though he thought that it was because of the time they'd spent apart, Doug soon realized something deeper was bothering her. His suspicions grew when a neighbor told him

title: Doug Williams and Julie Olson

text: Douglas Williams and Julie Olson Williams are fictional characters and a supercouple from the American daytime drama Days of Our Lives. Doug and Julie are considered to be the first supercouple in daytime television history. Doug is portrayed by Bill Hayes and Julie is portrayed by Susan Seaforth Hayes.  The actors are married in real life and also still recur in their roles that made them famous on NBC's Days of our Lives.

title: Stephen Schnetzer

text: "A Talent for Murder"; and "Filumena", directed by Laurence Olivier. Schnetzer married Amy Ingersoll in 1976, and in 1982 married his second wife, actress Nancy Snyder, whom he met while she was playing Katrina Karr on "One Life to Live". They have two children, Max and Ben Schnetzer, who is also an actor. Stephen Schnetzer Stephen Paul Schnetzer (born June 11, 1948) is an American actor. Schnetzer was born in Canton, Massachusetts, the son of Thomas A. Schnetzer. He attended Catholic Memorial School. After playing the role of Julie Olson Williams' brother, Steven Olson, on "Days of Our Lives", he

title: Days of Our Lives

text: (Steve Johnson), Austin Peck (Austin Reed), Mary Beth Evans (Kayla Brady), Joseph Mascolo (Stefano DiMera), and Thaao Penghlis (Tony DiMera) have been brought back to "Days of Our Lives". More additions to the show include the returns of Crystal Chappell (Dr. Carly Manning), and Louise Sorel (Vivian Alamain). In June 2010, characters such as Jennifer Horton, Bill Horton, Shane Donovan, and Kimberly Brady returned for a short time and were featured heavily in a tribute to Alice Horton. Guest cast members have included Elizabeth Alley. In late 2012, the show reintroduced actress Eileen Davidson in the role of Kristen Blake

title: Doug Williams (Days of Our Lives)

text: active in Dougie's life; he also decided not to move back to France so that Doug could watch his son grow up. At this time, Julie suffered a horrific accident while cooking at Maggie's farm. A faulty stove exploded in Julie's face and she caught on fire. Though Julie survived the accident, almost the entire left side of her face suffered third-degree burns, permanently scarring her. As a result of really bad advice from Laura Horton, Julie's therapist, Doug's reaction to Julie's accident was all wrong. Following Laura's advice, Doug pretended to be happy and ignored Julie's disfigurement, instead of

title: Bill Hayes (actor)

text: 1950s including "The Berry Tree" and covers of "High Noon" and "Wringle, Wrangle"; the latter was his only other Hot 100 hit, reaching #33 in 1957. His singing career found its way to his storyline on "Days of Our Lives": Doug was introduced as a convict who was also a lounge singer. The character of Doug returned in 1986 and 1987, as well as 1993 and 1996. Most recently, he has been on the show since 1999. His character was killed off in the spring of 2004 by Dr. Marlena Evans. In an elaborate plot hatched by head writer James

title: Julie Pinson

text: Julie Pinson Julie Pinson (born November 7, 1967) is an American actress, best known for her work with soap operas. Her best-known roles include Eve Lambert on "Port Charles", Billie Reed on "Days of Our Lives" and Janet Ciccone on "As the World Turns". Pinson also had a brief twelve-episode run as Shiloh on "The Young and the Restless" in 2004. She has also appeared on "River Ridge" as Kimberly Reeves. As a child, Pinson was inspired by her mother, a classically trained opera singer, to get into acting. She attended Fremont Christian School, and graduated from Mission San Jose

title: Doug Williams and Julie Olson

short_answers:
Bill Hayes
Susan Seaforth
Susan Seaforth Hayes


question: who sang i'm gonna run away from you

answers: Tami Lynn

title: Tami Lynn

text: musicians such as The Rolling Stones (backing vocalist on "Exile on Main St."), Dr. John, Wilson Pickett, and Sonny & Cher. In 1971, "I'm Gonna Run Away From You" was released as a single, with "The Boy Next Door" as the b-side, on Mojo and Atlantic, where it became a hit in the UK among devotees of Northern soul. The tune hit number 4 in the UK Singles Chart in 1971. A full-length album, "Love Is Here and Now You're Gone", followed in 1972, produced by John Abbey. "I'm Gonna Run Away From You" returned to the UK chart in

title: I'll Fly Away

text: Away" was made by the Selah Jubilee Singers in February 1941 for Decca Records. The group was founded around 1927 by Thermon Ruth, a disc jockey at radio station WOR in Brooklyn New York. James and Martha Carson, also known as the "Barn Dance Sweethearts" released their first recordings on White Church in 1947 and later signed with Capitol in 1949. They recorded 22 numbers for Capitol and "I'll Fly Away" is one of a half-dozen that "did well" for them. The Chuck Wagon Gang's 1948 recording of "I'll Fly Away" for Columbia sold over one million copies and ranks

title: The Songs That Got Away

text: Marvin Hamlisch. Album liner notes were written by Sheridan Morley. The Songs That Got Away The Songs That Got Away is an album by English soprano Sarah Brightman. The songs selected for this album were allegedly based on an idea by Brightman's then husband Andrew Lloyd Webber. His idea was to incorporate songs which were mostly from West End theatre or Broadway theatre productions that were either unsuccessful, never made it across to the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, were cut from its respective show, or forgotten by time. All songs were produced by Andrew Lloyd Webber with the

text: They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa! They're Coming to Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa! is a 1966 novelty record written and performed by Jerry Samuels (billed as Napoleon XIV), and released on Warner Bros. Records. The song became an instant success in the United States, peaking at No. 3 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 popular music singles chart on August 13 number 2 in Canada, and reaching No. 4 on the UK Singles Chart. Jerry Samuels was a recording engineer at Associated Recording Studios in New York at the time when the song was written. He had learned a way

title: Runnin' Away with My Heart

text: because she's running away with his heart. "Runnin' Away with My Heart" debuted at number 73 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of May 25, 1996. Runnin' Away with My Heart "Runnin' Away with My Heart" is a song performed by American country music band Lonestar. It was released in May 1996 as the third single and fourth track from their self-titled debut album. It peaked at number 8 on the country charts in the United States, and at number 9 in Canada. Michael Britt, the band's guitarist, co-wrote the song with Mark D.

title: Runnin' Away with My Heart

text: Runnin' Away with My Heart "Runnin' Away with My Heart" is a song performed by American country music band Lonestar. It was released in May 1996 as the third single and fourth track from their self-titled debut album. It peaked at number 8 on the country charts in the United States, and at number 9 in Canada. Michael Britt, the band's guitarist, co-wrote the song with Mark D. Sanders and Sam Hogin. The song's narrator is trying to go after his lover, who seems to be leaving him, and now the narrator will do anything without stopping to catch her,

title: Shining Star (The Manhattans song)

text: song "I'll Never Run Away From Love Again", which was also recorded by The Manhattans in 1980 for the album "After Midnight". It was written by lead vocalist Gerald Alston and Barbara Morr. The song is the last track on the album and was produced by Norman Harris and The Manhattans. "Shining Star" was performed many times by the Jerry Garcia Band during their 1991 through 1994 tours. It frequently appeared to open or near the beginning of the second set. On October 6, 1993, at The Warfield Theater, the band opened the second set with the song. The audience

title: Ruby Johnson

text: clubs, she gave up her singing career in 1974. She worked in government posts, and eventually became the director of Foster Grandparents, a federal programme helping handicapped children relate to older generations. She also returned to worship and sing at the Temple Beth-El near her home in Lanham, Maryland. A compilation CD, including many previously unissued tracks, was issued in 1993. She died in 1999, aged 63. "I'll Run Your Hurt Away", Stax, 1993 Ruby Johnson Ruby Johnson (19 April 1936 – 4 July 1999) was an American soul singer, best known for her recordings on the Volt label in

title: I'm Gonna Run to You

text: not doing the typical dance stuff that we typically hear from them". The "Disney Dreaming" was positive and recommended the song at all, saying they was excited. For the week ending December 24, 2011 "I'm Gonna Run To You" debuted at number 13 on the "Billboard" Holiday Songs. The official music video for the song premiered on Disney Channel in December 2, 2011. It was directed by Arlene Sanford. American singer Jen Leigh, former member of the BIGLovely, covered the song and released on February 3, 2012. The music video was released on January 1, 2012. I'm Gonna Run to

title: Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller

text: With You" by Stealers Wheel, taken from the band's 1972 eponymous debut album, which the duo produced. In 1975, they recorded "Mirrors", an album of art songs with Peggy Lee. A remixed and expanded version of the album was released in 2005 as "Peggy Lee Sings Leiber and Stoller". In the late 1970s, A&M Records recruited Leiber and Stoller to write and produce an album for Elkie Brooks; "Two Days Away" (1977) proved a success in the UK and most of Europe. Their composition "Pearl's a Singer" (written with Ralph Dino & John Sembello) became a hit for Brooks, and

title: Katie Melua

text: "Faraway Voice", a song about the death of Eva Cassidy. Melua also covered songs by Delores J. Silver ("Learnin' the Blues"), John Mayall ("Crawling up a Hill"), Randy Newman ("I Think It's Going to Rain Today") and James Shelton ("Lilac Wine", originally a UK hit for singer Elkie Brooks). The other six songs on the album were by Mike Batt. It was initially difficult for Melua and Batt to obtain airplay for the album's lead single, "The Closest Thing to Crazy". This changed when BBC Radio 2 producer Paul Walters heard the single and played it on the popular Terry

title: Swept Away (Diana Ross album)

text: Daryl Hall and Arthur Baker-produced "Swept Away" (#19 Pop, #3 R&B, #1 Dance) and the Julio Iglesias duet, "All of You" (#19 Pop, #38 R&B, #2 AC, #1 Spain). All three of these singles were accompanied by popular music videos. The album also included the single, "Telephone" (#13 R&B), produced by Bernard Edwards. The song "Touch by Touch" became a hit across Europe, reaching the top 10 in Austria, Belgium and Norway and also charting inside the top 20 in Canada, Sweden and the Netherlands. "Swept Away" was certified Gold by the end of 1984. It peaked at #26 on

title: Runaway Child, Running Wild

text: Dyke, who performs the prominent organ solo during the instrumental section of the record, recorded his own instrumental version of "Runaway Child, Running Wild", which was released as a single the same year. Runaway Child, Running Wild "Runaway Child, Running Wild" (shown as "Run Away Child, Running Wild" on the label of the original single) is a 1969 hit single for the Gordy (Motown) label, performed by The Temptations and produced by Norman Whitfield. The single was both the second from their landmark "Cloud Nine" LP, and the second of their "psychedelic soul" tracks penned by Whitfield and former Motown

title: Nick Hathaway

text: the United States. He is understood to have written songs every day, following the trends of the previous year. In the country and western genre, his songs include "If You're Running Away from Me, I'm Behind You All the Way." He experimented in psychedelic rock, composing "The War Between the States of Mind." He wrote several musical shows, including an adaptation of "West Side Story" set in Shakespeare's time, an all-Black "Finian's Rainbow," and the Book of Job in swingtime (considered for development by Cordova). He also wrote special material for industrial productions and did sound design for the Theater

title: Drift Away

text: The Heptones recorded a reggae version which is included on many compilation CDs. Street Corner Symphony also sang a version of this song as their swan song on the season 2 finale of the NBC series "The Sing-Off"; that version is arranged by Deke Sharon. Bon Jovi usually played the song live in 1987: a version was recorded as part of a Westwood One radio live series concert. Dolly Parton and Anne Murray performed the song together in 1976 on Parton's variety show "Dolly!", though they sang the lyrics of the Felts version ("I want to get lost in your

text: Take Me Away, Ha-Haaa!" was also done by Jerry Samuels, from that same album entitled "Where the Nuts hunt the Squirrels", where Samuels, towards the end of the track, repeats the line: "THEY'RE TRYING TO DRIVE ME SANE!!! HA HA," before the song's fade, in a fast-tracked higher voice. In 1966, KRLA DJ "Emperor Bob" Hudson recorded a similarly styled song titled "I'm Normal", including the lines "They came and took my brother away/The men in white picked him up yesterday/But they'll never come take me away, 'cos I'm O.K./I'm normal." Another line in the song was: "I eat my

text: reached no. 19 on the UK Indie Chart. In Belgium, it was released on the independent record label, Les Disques Du Crepuscule. Runnin' Away (Sly and the Family Stone song) "Runnin' Away" is a song by American band Sly and the Family Stone. It was released as a single in early 1972 and appears on their 1971 album, "There's a Riot Goin' On". The song reached no. 23 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and no. 17 on the UK Singles Chart. It was later covered by artists such as Paul Haig, The Raincoats and The Colourfield. "Running Away" was

title: Run Away with You

text: lyrics. The music video, directed by Lloyd Norman, follows a married couple on a journey from Nashville, Tennessee to a Big & Rich concert in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. In the video, the couple is shown hiking in the mountains, dancing on the beach and appearing on stage with Big & Rich The performance shots were filmed during Big & Rich's set at the Carolina Country Music Festival in June 2015. Michael Ray, with whom Rich co-wrote the song, also recorded it for his self-titled debut album. The Big & Rich version first charted on Country Airplay at No. 59

title: I'm Gonna Run to You

text: released as a promotional single on November 18, 2011. The song has received generally positive reviews from music critics. Sarah Peel of "BSC Kids" said "I'm Gonna Run to You" is lovely and catchy and her voice reminds Demi Lovato. He said "I am glad to see that she is working to make sure her dreams are happening. She isn’t the typical Disney singer that we all expect. She reminds me more of an edgy Demi Lovato, which means that she is a risk taker much like Demi is. Vocally they are nothing like each other [Disney stars]. They are

text: Run Away (SunStroke Project and Olia Tira song) "Run Away" is a song performed by SunStroke Project and Olia Tira, and represented Moldova at the Eurovision Song Contest 2010 in May 2010 in Oslo, Norway. The song won the final of the "O melodie pentru Europa 2010", that took place on 6 March. It gained the maximum number of points from both the juries and the televotes. In the contest, it was performed first on the night of the first semi-final, preceding Russia's Lost and Forgotten and passed to the final. The inspiration for the "Epic Jazz Jive" came from

text: stations having suddenly stopped playing the song, in response to complaints about its content from mental health professionals and organizations. "I'm Happy They Took You Away, Ha-Haaa!" was recorded by CBS Radio Mystery Theater cast member Bryna Raeburn, credited as "Josephine XV", and was the closing track on Side Two of the 1966 Warner Bros. album. (Josephine was the name of the spouse of the French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte.) An artist named Josephine (whose real name is unknown) recorded her own response song, called “They Took You Away (I'm Glad, I'm Glad)“ in 1966. A variation of "They're Coming to

text: Runnin' Away (Sly and the Family Stone song) "Runnin' Away" is a song by American band Sly and the Family Stone. It was released as a single in early 1972 and appears on their 1971 album, "There's a Riot Goin' On". The song reached no. 23 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 and no. 17 on the UK Singles Chart. It was later covered by artists such as Paul Haig, The Raincoats and The Colourfield. "Running Away" was recorded by Scottish musician and former Josef K lead singer Paul Haig in 1982. It was released as his debut single and

title: David Chackler

text: titles under this label included "Runnin Away", performed by artist Lillie McCloud, known in the industry only as Nicole. "Runnin Away" held on Billboard Magazine’s dance charts for more than four months. Chackler began International Entertainment Group, which was the home of two independent niche companies, Slipdisc Records (a division of Mercury Records) and nuGroove, which was distributed by Sony/RED. At the end of the 20th century, nuGroove was one of the main labels in the Smooth Jazz genre. Artists included Michael Lington, who today is considered one of the leaders in the Smooth Jazz industry. Down to the Bone’s

title: Runaway Child, Running Wild

text: Runaway Child, Running Wild "Runaway Child, Running Wild" (shown as "Run Away Child, Running Wild" on the label of the original single) is a 1969 hit single for the Gordy (Motown) label, performed by The Temptations and produced by Norman Whitfield. The single was both the second from their landmark "Cloud Nine" LP, and the second of their "psychedelic soul" tracks penned by Whitfield and former Motown artist Barrett Strong. Featuring all five Temptations - Dennis Edwards, Eddie Kendricks, Paul Williams, Melvin Franklin, and Otis Williams - trading verses and harmony lines, "Runaway Child, Running Wild" paints a tale of

title: Tami Lynn

text: Tami Lynn (born 1942, Gert Town, New Orleans, Louisiana, United States) is an American soul singer.  She scored a Top Ten hit on the UK Singles Chart in 1971, with the song "I'm Gonna Run Away From You".

title: Nivea (singer)

text: decided to focus on her internationally, releasing her self-titled debut album in Australia and Japan first. On September 25, 2001, the album was released in United States peaking at #80 on the Billboard 200 and #85 on R&B. "Run Away (I Wanna Be with You)" (featuring Pusha T) was released as the album's next single in Japan in December 2001. In August 2002, she released her second U.S. single, "Don't Mess with My Man" featuring Brian and Brandon Casey (of R&B group Jagged Edge). The single was a big hit, peaking at #8 on the Hot 100 at #25 on

title: I'll Fly Away

text: sold over eight million copies, reached the top position on at least four of "Billboard"'s album charts, and was named Album of the Year and Best Soundtrack album at the 44th Grammy Awards in February 2002. Alison Krauss and Gillian Welch performed the song again for a May 24, 2000 concert at the Ryman Auditorium that featured many of the artists from the "O Brother" soundtrack. Film from the concert was used to create the 2000 documentary, "Down from the Mountain". Krauss and Welch's live performance is included as the final track on the "Down from the Mountain" soundtrack album,

title: I'm Gonna Run to You

text: I'm Gonna Run to You "I'm Gonna Run to You" is a song by American recording artist Bridgit Mendler. It was written by Mendler and Jamie Houston and produced by Houston. The song featured the Disney Channel's 2011 film "Good Luck Charlie: It's Christmas!", but hasn't been added to any album. It was released as promotional single on November 18, 2011. The song debuted at number 13 on the "Billboard" Holiday Songs. A uptempo song, "I'm Gonna Run to You" composed in a pop and Christmas music. Built on a beat, multi-tracked harmonies. Its lyrics declare that the singer sings

title: Jody Williams (Afrikaans singer)

text: jumped at the opportunity. During the six-month-long competition, Jody became known for her performances of power ballads by artists including Whitney Houston, Celine Dion and Christina Aguilera. Her performances of Houston's "Run To You" and "I Wanna Dance With Somebody (Who Loves Me)" were raved as her best performances of the whole competition; she repeated them on the final stage of the competition. Jody also performed "brilliant" versions of songs originally done by male artists, including Bryan Adams, Michael Jackson and Luther Vandross. Jody also did renditions of current hits, namely the pop rock song "Behind These Hazel Eyes" by

title: Herb McQuay

text: member of a street corner a cappella quartet. After high school, he studied music education at Shaw University. After he was drafted into the army in 1969. While in the Army, McQuay was a member of the Special Services Entertainment Division and went to Korea, Vietnam, Okinawa and Thailand and to Germany. Later after heading back to New York, he was in Germany and then went around Europe. He was later working cabaret as a result of getting a Managerial contact in Britain. His single "Runnin' Away From You", written by Colin Frechter and John Goodison, backed with his own

title: Tami Lynn


question: who plays whitey bulger's girlfriend in black mass

answers: actress Dakota Johnson

answers: Dakota Johnson

title: Black Mass (film)

text: Back Bay, playing Whitey Bulger's longtime former girlfriend, Lindsey Cyr. On June 11, shooting was underway in Lynn, where the crew was filming scenes in which Bulger and Stephen Flemmi pick up a prostitute named Deborah Hussey (played by Juno Temple) from the police station. Temple was seen on the set. On June 16, Depp and Plemons were spotted on the set of the film in South Boston. On June 20, news posted some photos from the set of the film, which features classic cars from the film set in South Boston. On June 23, Cumberbatch and Depp were spotted

title: Black Mass (film)

text: Agent in charge of the Boston field office and John Connolly's boss. On July 1, David Harbour was added to the cast of the film to star as John Morris, a corrupt FBI agent along with Connolly. The roles of Connolly – who was Whitey Bulger's FBI handler – and his first wife Marianne, were filled by Joel Edgerton and Julianne Nicholson, respectively. Cooper chose Nicholson for the part after her performance as Sally in Sam Shepard's off-Broadway play "Heartless" (before Claire van der Boom succeeded her for the play's two-week extension). Edgerton developed his portrayal of Connolly by studying

title: Black Mass (film)

text: on the FBI's role in the Bulger story. On July 25, Kevin Bacon was in Boston, filming some remaining scenes for the film. According to "The Boston Globe", filming for "Black Mass" wrapped up on Friday, August 1, 2014, in Boston. Sienna Miller was cast and filmed scenes as Catherine Greig, Bulger's companion while a fugitive, but her scenes ended up getting cut from the film due to "narrative choices". Erica McDermott was cast as Mary Bulger, wife of Billy Bulger, but the majority of her scenes were cut out. On June 30, 2014, Warner Bros. set the film for

title: Black Mass (film)

text: film began on May 19, 2014 in Boston, and wrapped on August 1, 2014. It had its world premiere at the 72nd Venice International Film Festival and was released by Warner Bros. worldwide on September 18, 2015. It received generally positive reviews and grossed $99 million. In 1975, James "Whitey" Bulger, leader of the Winter Hill Gang, controls most organized crime within South Boston, along with his right-hand man Stephen Flemmi, newcomer Kevin Weeks, and callous hitman Johnny Martorano. Bulger lives with his common-law wife Lindsey Cyr and their young son Douglas. Bulger's supremacy is challenged by the North End

title: Black Mass (film)

text: of Bulger) and Deborah Hussey, one of Bulger's victims, respectively, around April 2014. Plemons reportedly prepared for his role by hiring a dialect coach and studying video of the actual Kevin Weeks. Benedict Cumberbatch replaced Guy Pearce as William "Billy" Bulger on May 22, 2014. On June 10, it was announced that Jeremy Strong would co-star in the film. On June 14, James Russo joined the cast of the film to play Scott Garriola, one of the FBI agents who took down Bulger. On June 26, Kevin Bacon was added to the cast to play Charles McGuire, the FBI Special

title: Black Mass (film)

text: actor was adamant in depicting the Boston gang leader's criminal and personal life as would be ultimately portrayed in the film. To achieve that, Depp attempted to meet with Bulger himself, but was declined a meeting and instead consulted Jay Carney, Bulger's attorney. Carney appeared on set a few times, to provide feedback on Depp's performance. Principal photography commenced on May 19, 2014 in Boston; actors were seen filming scenes in Dorchester. On May 23, some shots were also filmed at Polish American Club (altered to recreate West Broadway's Triple O's Lounge, Whitey's infamous South Boston hangout), on Cambridge Street

title: Black Mass (film)

text: as Whitey Bulger and Miller as Catherine Greig were spotted on the "Black Mass" set on the Revere Beach on July 10, 2014. On July 15, Cumberbatch wrapped filming for his part in Boston. On July 21, Depp filmed some scenes at the former Anthony's Hawthorne restaurant, located at Oxford Street and Central Avenue in Lynn. Depp's wife Amber Heard visited Depp on the set of the film on July 21, the last day of filming for Depp's role. In July, director Cooper told "The Boston Globe" that filming had to take place for two more weeks in Boston, focusing

title: Black Mass (film)

text: Eugenia apartments in Santa Monica, California, where FBI agents arrested Bulger on June 22, 2011. Arrest scenes were filmed there on July 7 and 8, and Sienna Miller was spotted dressed as Catherine Greig. From July 8–10, scenes were filmed on Revere Beach, so that a portion of Revere Beach remained closed. Between July 11–12, Revere Beach Boulevard remained closed for shooting. Revere Beach was transformed into Miami Beach, Florida, as live palm trees had been planted in the sand and a pizza restaurant was transformed into a Cuban cafe on Revere Beach Boulevard across the street from Beach. Depp

title: Black Mass (film)

text: Angiulo Brothers, a rival gang that is part of the New England Mafia family. FBI agent John Connolly returns to the area – he grew up in South Boston as a friend of Whitey and his brother William "Billy" Bulger, the Massachusetts Senate President. Connolly tries infiltrating the Angiulo Brothers and attempts to get Whitey to work with the FBI. Although Whitey hates the idea of being a rat, he understands the protection he would have for himself, his gang, and his family. Douglas suffers from Reye syndrome, leading a devastated Lindsey to remove him from life support over Whitey's

title: Black Mass (film)

text: assistant U. S. Attorney in Boston. Connolly attempts to make friends and to perhaps divert his attention from Bulger, but Wyshak bluntly refuses, demanding that the FBI arrest Whitey. John McIntyre, an informant within the Winter Hill Gang, informs on an attempt by Whitey to smuggle weapons for the IRA. Connolly tells Whitey, who murders McIntyre. Wyshak and McGuire investigate Connolly's management of Whitey's informant role. They discover that most of what Connolly called Whitey's tips were already obtained from other sources. Morris, disillusioned and fearing prosecution for his association with Connolly's activities, anonymously divulges Connolly's and Whitey's relationship to

title: Black Mass (film)

text: past footage of the FBI agent before his imprisonment, some of which include his appearances on talk shows and in courtrooms. In an interview with "The Wall Street Journal", Edgerton stated that he declined trying to meet with the actual Connolly, reasoning that Connolly "has one version of events and the film has a different version". Edgerton originally dropped out of the project when Depp agreed to return, and Tom Hardy was in early talks for the role. However, Edgerton returned in the role. In preparing for his role, Depp similarly studied surveillance and police audio footage involving Bulger. The

title: Kevin Weeks

text: released from prison. "Now I can't," he quipped, "Everybody knows my face." Actor Jesse Plemons portrayed Weeks in the 2015 film "Black Mass". Kevin Weeks Kevin Weeks (born March 21, 1956) is an Irish-American former mobster and a longtime friend and mob lieutenant to Whitey Bulger, the infamous boss of the Winter Hill Gang, a crime family based out of the Winter Hill neighborhood in Somerville, Massachusetts. After his arrest and imprisonment in 1999, he became a cooperating witness. His testimony is viewed as responsible for the convictions of FBI agent John Connolly, as well as for forcing Bulger's right-hand

title: Black Mass (film)

text: rating of 6.7/10. The site's critical consensus reads, ""Black Mass" spins a gripping yarn out of its fact-based story – and leaves audiences with one of Johnny Depp's most compelling performances in years." On Metacritic, the film has a rating of 68 out of 100, based on 43 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "B" on an A+ to F scale. Depp's portrayal of Bulger received critical acclaim. Critics from "The Hollywood Reporter", "Variety", and "TheWrap" called it one of his best performances to date. "The Hollywood Reporter"s Todd McCarthy,

title: Black Mass (film)

text: Depp deserved an Academy Award nomination for his performance as Bulger and were surprised when his name was left off the list of nominees. Some believe it was because Depp commented that he didn't want to win an Oscar if nominated for one. The soundtrack, written and composed by Tom Holkenborg, was released on September 11, 2015 at WaterTower Music 2015 Watertower Music (61:26) Black Mass (film) Black Mass is a 2015 American biographical crime drama film directed by Scott Cooper and written by Mark Mallouk and Jez Butterworth, based on the 2001 book "Black Mass: The True Story of

title: Black Mass (film)

text: the adaptation, and Barry Levinson was attached to direct instead. The finished version of "Black Mass" was scripted by Mark Mallouk and Jez Butterworth, and has been billed as the "true story of Whitey Bulger, FBI agent John Connolly and the FBI's witness protection program that was created by J. Edgar Hoover." Later in January 2014, Scott Cooper was attached to re-write and direct the film. On February 27, 2014, Warner Bros. picked up the film's worldwide distribution rights, eyeing an October 2015 release, and the studio co-financed the film with Cross Creek. Johnny Depp's involvement with "Black Mass" dates

title: Jack Nicholson

text: young girlfriend. In late 2006, Nicholson marked his return to the dark side as Frank Costello, a nefarious Boston Irish Mob boss, based on Whitey Bulger who was still on the run at that time, presiding over Matt Damon and Leonardo DiCaprio in Martin Scorsese's Oscar-winning film "The Departed", a remake of Andrew Lau's "Infernal Affairs". The role earned Nicholson worldwide critical praise, along with various award wins and nominations, including a Golden Globe nomination for supporting actor. In 2007, Nicholson co-starred with Morgan Freeman in Rob Reiner's "The Bucket List". Nicholson and Freeman portrayed dying men who fulfill their

title: Black Mass (film)

text: in addition to praising the film, called Depp's performance "fully convincing and frightening", saying it is "very welcome at this point in his career and one of his best." Similarly, "Indie Wire"s Eric Kohn praised the cast and highlighted Depp's performance and Cooper's directorial efforts to depict "the haunting legacy of Bulger's criminal deeds, and the lingering sense that no justice can erase their impact." Admiring "Black Mass" as an "elegantly understated crime drama", "Variety"s Scott Foundas positively compared Depp's performance in the film to his earlier roles with Tim Burton. "TheWrap"s Alonso Duralde praised Depp's performance, but was less

title: Chuck Jeffreys

text: "Black Mass", which was a film about the career of infamous American mobster James "Whitey" Bulger, and "Miles Ahead", which was a film about jazz musician Miles Davis. Chuck Jeffreys Chuck Jeffreys is an actor, stuntman, stunt coordinator and fight choreographer. As an actor he has appeared in more than 24 films and television shows. He had supporting roles in "Aftershock", "Lockdown", "Superfights" and "" and co-starred in the 1997 film "Bloodmoon". He is also the Fire Warlord in the Digital Pictures full-motion video action game "Supreme Warrior". From the late 1980s to 2016 he had worked on more than

title: Karen Black

text: feature film career expanded in 1969, playing the role of an acid-tripping prostitute opposite Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda in the iconic counterculture movie "Easy Rider". In 1970, Black appeared as Rayette, the waitress girlfriend of Jack Nicholson, in the film "Five Easy Pieces", for which she was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress, and earned her her first Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress-Motion Picture. She also won a New York Film Critics Circle Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in the film. Black played an unfaithful wife, Myrtle Wilson, in the 1974

title: Black Mass (film)

text: the "Boston Globe" and a front-page story exposes the FBI's links to organised crime. In the final scenes, Connolly, Flemmi, Weeks, and Martorano are arrested. Whitey goes on the run, but not before giving Billy a final goodbye from a pay phone. Morris turns state's evidence and testifies against Connolly in return for immunity. Connolly's and the other characters' sentences are listed, and a concluding sequence shows a now-elderly Whitey being caught by the FBI in 2011. An idea for a film adaptation of "Black Mass: The True Story of an Unholy Alliance Between the FBI and the Irish Mob"

title: Stephen Flemmi

text: for murder and racketeering, at which Bulger was sentenced to two life terms plus five years. Flemmi does not appear in the online Federal Bureau of Prisons Inmate Locator. This suggests he is being held under an alias to protect him from reprisals, which would not be unusual given that he turned informer. Flemmi is portrayed by Rory Cochrane in the 2015 Whitey Bulger biopic "Black Mass". Flemmi was also the inspiration behind the character Mr. French, portrayed by Ray Winstone, in the 2006 movie "The Departed". Stephen Flemmi and Whitey Bulger are alleged to have statutorily raped numerous underage

title: Black Mass (film)

text: a cookout. His wife, Marianne, sees negative changes in her husband as his agent-informant relationship with Whitey grows. Cut out of an embezzlement scheme from World Jai Alai, Whitey orders Martorano to murder his rivals Roger Wheeler and John Callahan. An associate, Brian Halloran, goes to the FBI to report Whitey's involvement, much to Connolly's displeasure, who then tells Whitey of Halloran's accusation, thereby resulting in the murders of Halloran and an unnamed accomplice. Following the passing of his mother, Whitey's behavior becomes increasingly violent and unpredictable, deteriorating his informant relationship. A "bulldog" prosecutor, Fred Wyshak, is appointed the new

title: Karen Black

text: in Los Angeles; Black starred in the play as well. In April 2009, Black worked with director Steve Balderson for "Stuck!", a homage to film noir women-in-prison dramas, which co-starred Mink Stole, Pleasant Gehman and Jane Wiedlin of The Go-Go's. She starred in John Landis's 2010 thriller "Some Guy Who Kills People", as well as Aïda Ruilova's surrealist short film "Meet the Eye" (2009). Later that year, Black appeared on Cass McCombs' song "Dreams-Come-True-Girl" from the album "Catacombs". The experimental hip-hop group Death Grips released a video on YouTube called "Bottomless Pit" in October 2015. The video shows footage of

title: Erica McDermott

text: film "Black Mass" (2015). Erica McDermott Erica McDermott (born April 26, 1973) is an American actress, perhaps known best for her supporting role as Cindy "Tar" Eklund, the sister of the lead character, in the David O. Russell film "The Fighter" (2010). On 26 April 1973, McDermott was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States, North America. While in grade school, she acted in school plays. Having trained as a registered nurse, however, she initially focused on her career in the medical profession and raising her family. In 2008, McDermott decided to launch her acting career, starting with an appearance in

title: Black Mass (film)

text: On June 9, Depp's 51st birthday, he was filming scenes on location in Quincy, where actress Dakota Johnson was in Back Bay, playing Whitey Bulger's longtime former girlfriend, Lindsey Cyr.  On June 11, shooting was underway in Lynn, where the crew was filming scenes in which Bulger and Stephen Flemmi pick up a prostitute named Deborah Hussey (played by Juno Temple) from the police station. Temple was seen on the set. On June 16, Depp and Plemons were spotted on the set of the film in South Boston.

title: Black Mass (film)

text: similar kind of seductive, funny, shocking gangster tale. ...Several scenes seem to want to be like the 'how am I funny?' scene in "Goodfellas", but it's blatant". Whitey Bulger himself disapproved of the film and refused to see it, while his associate Kevin Weeks, while admitting the killings took place, otherwise appraised the movie as "pure fiction", comprehensively deconstructing most of the factual accuracy. Most crucially he also disavowed the characterisations of the key figures: The only resemblance to Whitey's character was the hairline. [...] The mannerisms — the way that Whitey talked to us — he never swore at

title: Black Mass (film)

text: furious objections. When the Angiulo Brothers murder a Winter Hill member, Whitey becomes an informant. Although Connolly is supported by his co-worker John Morris, their boss, Charles McGuire, is suspicious. Whitey increasingly exploits the FBI informant relationship, using Connolly's "protection" as a cover for his crimes. Connolly demands information on the Angiulos' racketeering locations. Finally, Whitey gets pictures of the rival gang's hideouts, allowing the FBI to wiretap the Angiulos. The FBI arrests them, thus eliminating underground opposition to Whitey's power. Connolly, blinded by his past, grows closer to Whitey and the gang, even inviting them to his house for

title: Sasha Grey

text: XRCO Awards. After her feature film debut as the lead in Steven Soderbergh's "The Girlfriend Experience" (2009), Grey shifted her focus to mainstream acting. She starred in the Canadian black comedy horror film "Smash Cut" (2009) and played a fictionalized version of herself in the seventh season of the HBO comedy-drama series "Entourage". She has also appeared in independent films such as "I Melt with You" and "Open Windows". She is a former member of aTelecine, an industrial music band. Grey was born and raised in North Highlands, California, to a working-class family. Her mother worked for the state of

title: Jamie Gray Hyder

text: series made for Sony's next-gen PlayStation 4 console. In 2014 she starred opposite Andrew Keegan and Ray Liotta in the music video for "Lovers on the Sun", the lead single from David Guetta's sixth studio album "Listen". The Wild West themed music video was directed by Marc Klasfeld. In 2016, she played Lt. Nora Salter in "", which debuted November 4. She has also appeared in print campaigns and commercials. Jamie Gray Hyder Jamie Gray Hyder (born April 27, 1985) is an American actress and model. Hyder, known most recently for her voice and motion capture work for the role

title: Black Mass (film)

text: us. In all the years I was with that man, he never swore at me once. We never yelled at each other. [...] The language is all wrong [...] and Whitey never would’ve berated Stevie, either. Stevie was a psychopath. Stevie would’ve killed him. [...] Stevie wasn’t all sympathetic, mourning, and sorrowful like he is in the movie. Stevie enjoyed murder. Weeks also contradicts any accuracy in Depp's portrayal, for instance, the suggestion the loss of his son had any impact on his behaviour, or that Bulger ever once discussed business at home or with his brother. Many people believed

title: Black Mass (film)

short_answers:
Dakota Johnson
actress Dakota Johnson


question: who came up with popcorn at the movies

answers: Glen W. Dickson

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: Popcorn (1991 film) Popcorn is a 1991 American comedy horror film directed by Mark Herrier and written by Alan Ormsby. College film student and aspiring film writer Maggie Butler (Jill Schoelen) has been having recurring dreams of a young girl named Sarah who is caught in a fire and being chased by a strange man who is trying to kill her. She records what she remembers on an audio tape and plans on making the story into a film. Maggie lives with her mother Suzanne (Dee Wallace Stone), who has been receiving strange, demonic prank calls recently. On her way

title: Popcorn (2007 film)

text: Popcorn (2007 film) Popcorn is a 2007 British romantic comedy film written and directed by Darren Paul Fisher. It was filmed in 2005 at one of London's largest multiplex cinemas, Odeon Greenwich. Too insecure to approach the girl of his dreams, Danny (Jack Ryder) takes a job at his local movie house where she works, only to learn his first day is her last. After his initial efforts to woo her fail, he resorts to drastic measures by enlisting the help of the chief projectionist, a man who no longer knows the difference between the real and the film worlds.

title: The Popcorn

text: The Popcorn "The Popcorn" is a 1969 instrumental written and recorded by James Brown. It was the first of several records Brown made inspired by the popular dance of the same name. Released as a single on King Records, it charted #11 R&B and #30 Pop. It also appeared as the title track of an album released the same year.The recording's bassline shares great similarities with Cold Sweat. In fact, it's a revamp of an earlier single "Bringing Up the Guitar" by Alfred Ellis and The Dapps, featuring the same band on this recording. The single's B-side, "The Chicken", written

title: Popcorn (novel)

text: Popcorn (novel) Popcorn is a 1996 novel by the British writer Ben Elton. It shares themes with a number of movies from the mid-1990s, most notably "Natural Born Killers" by Oliver Stone and "Pulp Fiction" and "Reservoir Dogs" by Quentin Tarantino. The play version of the novel is used by the IEB (Independent Education Board) In South Africa as one of their Postmodern set-work plays for Dramatic Arts. The book takes place in different parts of Los Angeles, California. The date is never actually specified, but various clues suggest it is set in the near future. Mostly the story takes

title: Popcorn (instrumental)

text: Popcorn (instrumental) "Popcorn" is an early synth-pop instrumental, composed by Gershon Kingsley in 1969 and first appearing on his album "Music to Moog By". It was recorded at the Audio Fidelity Records label in New York City. The title may refer to the short staccato or sharp "popping" sound used, or to pop music and its being "corny", i.e., kitschy. The title is generally written as one word, although some single sleeves (such as the one illustrated) present it as two words, "Pop Corn". In 1972, a re-recording of "Popcorn" by the band Hot Butter was a huge hit in

title: Samuel M. Rubin

text: 1930. There is some uncertainty about whether Rubin was the first to sell popcorn in theaters — his daughter and a former partner do not remember Rubin selling popcorn in quantity until the 1950s — but he is widely recognized for popularizing the practice. Rubin sold other snacks as well, and is responsible for creating large, "movie sized" candy bars and boxes. Rubin worked for ABC Vending and its predecessors from the age of 12, when he sold candy, to shortly before his death, by which time he was a regional vice president. He managed concessions for several major movie

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: called it "a fun little flick." Despite the film's mixed reception, it has gained a "cult following" since its release. Popcorn (1991 film) Popcorn is a 1991 American comedy horror film directed by Mark Herrier and written by Alan Ormsby. College film student and aspiring film writer Maggie Butler (Jill Schoelen) has been having recurring dreams of a young girl named Sarah who is caught in a fire and being chased by a strange man who is trying to kill her. She records what she remembers on an audio tape and plans on making the story into a film. Maggie

title: Popcorn

text: in John Russell Bartlett's 1848 "Dictionary of Americanisms". Popcorn is an ingredient in Cracker Jack, and in the early years of the product, it was popped by hand. Popcorn's accessibility increased rapidly in the 1890s with Charles Cretors' invention of the popcorn maker. Cretors, a Chicago candy store owner, created a number of steam powered machines for roasting nuts, and applied the technology to the corn kernels. By the turn of the century, Cretors had created and deployed street carts equipped with steam powered popcorn makers. During the Great Depression, popcorn was fairly inexpensive at 5–10 cents a bag and

title: Samuel M. Rubin

text: Samuel M. Rubin Samuel M. Rubin (May 24, 1918 – February 5, 2004) was a concessionaire and businessman. He is best known for introducing popcorn to movie theaters in New York in the 1930s, earning him the nickname "Sam the Popcorn Man". He sold pretzels at age 6 and flags at 9. He started selling popcorn in Long Island City, New York and then at the age of 12 starting selling in theaters. He is the probable pioneer of the widespread use of popcorn machines in theaters. Rubin got the idea after watching popcorn being made in Oklahoma City around

title: Popcorn (2007 film)

text: the typical Hollywood format, but "feels more like an indy comedy." The film makes use of manga-style artwork and comic strips by United Kingdom resident Original English-language manga artist Sonia Leong of Sweatdrop Studios. The artwork is used as both posters in one of the character's rooms, and as illustrations in the plot. Popcorn (2007 film) Popcorn is a 2007 British romantic comedy film written and directed by Darren Paul Fisher. It was filmed in 2005 at one of London's largest multiplex cinemas, Odeon Greenwich. Too insecure to approach the girl of his dreams, Danny (Jack Ryder) takes a job

title: Popcorn (novel)

text: the 1996 Crime Writers' Association's Gold Dagger Award. Elton penned a play based on the novel, which premiered at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1996, and later played in London's West End. Popcorn (novel) Popcorn is a 1996 novel by the British writer Ben Elton. It shares themes with a number of movies from the mid-1990s, most notably "Natural Born Killers" by Oliver Stone and "Pulp Fiction" and "Reservoir Dogs" by Quentin Tarantino. The play version of the novel is used by the IEB (Independent Education Board) In South Africa as one of their Postmodern set-work plays for Dramatic Arts. The

title: Popcorn (instrumental)

text: the First Moog Quartet, re-recorded "Popcorn" with his band Hot Butter. This version of "Popcorn" became the second primarily electronic-based piece of music to reach the American popular music charts, three years after "The Minotaur" by Dick Hyman & His Electric Eclectics. It peaked at No. 9 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and No. 4 on the Easy Listening chart, and had even greater success in Australia, topping the charts for 8 weeks. It proved equally as popular in mainland Europe, spending several weeks at No. 1 in numerous European territories, including France (4 weeks at the top) and Switzerland

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: to class, her boyfriend Mark (Derek Rydall) embraces her and tries to get her go to his place. Maggie shuns his advances, explaining that she can't be distracted from writing her script. The university's new fledgling film department is somewhat saved when classmate Toby D'Amato (Tom Villard) has an idea to put on an all-night Horror-thon to raise funds. They set up shop in the defunct Dreamland theater, an old live theater and cinema that is to be razed in three weeks. Professor Davis (Tony Roberts) is concerned about the time constraints, but Toby has enlisted the help of Dr.

title: Popcorn Sutton

text: Popcorn Sutton Marvin "Popcorn" Sutton (October 5, 1946March 16, 2009) was an American Appalachian moonshiner and bootlegger. Born in Maggie Valley, North Carolina, he grew up, lived, and died in the rural areas around Maggie Valley and nearby Cocke County, Tennessee. He wrote a self-published autobiographical guide to moonshining production, self-produced a home video depicting his moonshining activities, and was later the subject of several documentaries, including one that received a Regional Emmy Award. Sutton committed suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning in March 2009, aged 62, rather than report to federal prison after being convicted of offenses related to moonshining

title: Popcorn (instrumental)

text: least six languages). Artists who reworked it and made a cover record include: In 1988, M&H Band made an uptempo cover of "Popcorn" that has subsequently been misattributed to Kraftwerk. The M&H version is also sometimes misattributed to synthpop artist Jean Michel Jarre. There is also a version circulating on the internet that is claimed to have been made by avant-garde group The Residents even though it sounds vastly different from The Residents' usual experimental sound. This version is actually made by the hard house artists called The Rezidents, hence the confusion between the two. British electronic artist Richard D.

title: Richard "Popcorn" Wylie

text: Richard "Popcorn" Wylie Richard Wayne Wylie (June 6, 1939 – September 7, 2008), often known as Popcorn Wylie, was an African-American pianist, bandleader, songwriter, occasional singer, and record producer who was influential in the early years of Motown Records and was later known for his work on many records in the Northern soul genre. Wylie was born in Detroit, Michigan, into a musical family, and learned piano. He gained the nickname "Popcorn" through his habit of popping quickly out of the football team's huddle at Northwestern High School. While at school, he formed a group, Popcorn and the Mohawks, which

title: Popcorn (novel)

text: place in the centre of Hollywood. The book depicts the differences between different social groups in America, from rich people with guards like Bruce Delamitri to poorer people Wayne and Scout. The protagonist, Bruce Delamitiri, is an artist who works in the motion picture industry. Many people in the US think that, by making these movies, Bruce makes killing cool. Numerous characters throughout the book imply that he encourages everyone who's watching these movies to kill for fun. Bruce, on the other hand, defends himself by telling everyone that he doesn’t think he encourages anyone to do anything. He says

title: Popcorn maker

text: a serving bowl. In the middle of the 1970s, Pillsbury made microwave popcorn for sale in vending machines (and later to wide distribution in supermarkets, as microwave oven sales increased), thus reducing the need for a separate appliance in some homes. To improve flavour, texture and shelf life of pre-packaged microwave popcorn, companies started adding diacetyl, PFOA, and trans-fats into the packages which has led to some concern among health conscious snackers. Popcorn maker A popcorn maker (also called a popcorn popper) is a machine used to pop popcorn. Since ancient times, popcorn has been a popular snack food, produced

title: The Popcorn

text: by Brown's saxophonist and bandleader Alfred Ellis, was prominently covered by jazz bassist Jaco Pastorius on his live albums "Invitation" and "The Birthday Concert". The Popcorn "The Popcorn" is a 1969 instrumental written and recorded by James Brown. It was the first of several records Brown made inspired by the popular dance of the same name. Released as a single on King Records, it charted #11 R&B and #30 Pop. It also appeared as the title track of an album released the same year.The recording's bassline shares great similarities with Cold Sweat. In fact, it's a revamp of an earlier

title: At the Movies (Rugrats)

text: as a man shouts at them down and front. An usher comes in as the babies hide around the seats to avoid being caught, inadvertently interrupting a couple having a date in the process. They leave with Lil stating that she didn't like kissing movies, because "Nothing ever happens." They then wander to the concessions stand. There the babies find popcorn, orange and grape sodas, lids, napkins, cups, candy bars, ketchup, mustard and straws (the two teenage employees in charge, Larry and Steve, don't notice the babies because they're arguing over comic books). Tommy checks the popcorn both for Reptar,

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: clever by half, but only by seven-sixteenths. It's so busy being droll and ironic it forgets to be any good." Chris Hicks of the "Deseret News" wrote, "On the whole, "Popcorn" is so amateurish in its development, with pseudo-hip dialogue that drops movie references every few lines, it winds up being neither scary nor funny." Gary Thompson of the "Philadelphia Daily News" wrote that the film spoofs were inspired, but the rest of the film is much worse. Reviewing the 2001 DVD release, Adam Tyner of DVD Talk called it "a wildly entertaining movie", and Patrick Naugle of DVD Verdict

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: they can talk and advises her to bring a gun. On the night of the festival, Maggie is working the box office when Mark arrives with another girl, Joy (Karen Witter). Later, a man buys a ticket and calls Maggie "Sarah" before he walks away. Maggie chases after him and asks her classmate Tina (Freddie Marie Simpson) to watch the box office for her. Unable to find the man in the theater, Maggie goes up to the projection booth to tell Toby that she thinks she saw Gates. Toby decides to check the theater himself and leaves Maggie to run

title: Buttered Popcorn

text: Buttered Popcorn "Buttered Popcorn" is a 1961 song written by Motown president Berry Gordy and songwriter Barney Ales, and produced by Gordy, and released as a Tamla label single by Motown singing group The Supremes. It was the group's second single since signing with Motown Records (and their third overall) as well as their second, and last, single for the Tamla label, before moving to the Motown label. This is not only one of the rare singles to feature Florence Ballard on lead, but the only one with her as the sole lead. The song talks of a woman who's

title: PopCorn (video game)

text: PopCorn (video game) PopCorn is a 1989 breakout clone by French developers Christophe Lacaze and Frédérick Raynal. The game was released as freeware for MS-DOS PCs with a CGA graphics adapter, and received a reputation for being an improvement over the PC version of "Arkanoid", which it plays similarly to. The game was also released with the European version of "Little Big Adventure 2". The game is in French and was programmed in assembly language for the intel 8086 CPU clocked at 8Mhz. It can nevertheless run on any modern machines using MS-DOS emulators such as DosBox. In 2013, Popcorn

title: Popcorn

title: Popcorn

text: recipe and introduced it as Cracker Jack popcorn in 1896. Cretors's invention introduced the first patented steam-driven popcorn machine that popped corn in oil. Previously, vendors popped corn by holding a wire basket over an open flame. At best, the result was a hot, dry, unevenly cooked snack. Cretors's machine popped corn in a mixture of one-third clarified butter, two-thirds lard, and salt. This mixture can withstand the temperature needed to pop corn and it produces little smoke. A fire under a boiler created steam that drove a small engine; that engine drove the gears, shaft, and agitator that stirred

title: Popcorn (instrumental)

text: many countries. The track has since been covered by a great number of artists. Composer Gershon Kingsley (of Perrey and Kingsley) first recorded "Popcorn" for his 1969 album "Music to Moog By". In 1971 the track was re-recorded by Kingsley's band First Moog Quartet. The record was one of a rash of Moog synthesizer-based releases, following the "Billboard" albums chart success Walter Carlos had in 1968 with "Switched-On Bach", and which characterized electronic music of the future. There were two 7" covers, both released in 1972 under Musicor Records and Stateside labels. In 1972, Stan Free, a fellow member of

title: Popcorn

text: the latter developed only as recently as 1998. Growing conditions and popping environment can also affect the butterfly-to-mushroom ratio. When referring to multiple pieces of popcorn, it is acceptable to use the term "popcorn". When referring to a singular piece of popcorn, the accepted terminology is kernel. Popcorn is a popular snack food at sporting events and in cinemas, where it has been served since the 1930s. Cinemas have come under fire due to their high markup on popcorn; Stuart Hanson, a film historian at De Montfort University in Leicester once said ""One of the great jokes in the industry

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: to kill his own family on stage in the live final scene of the film before setting the theater on fire, trapping the audience inside. Maggie soon becomes obsessed with the film and trying to figure out why she has been dreaming about it. When she asks her mother if she has heard of Gates or "Possessor", Suzanne becomes uncomfortable; she urges Maggie to quit the festival and wants them to go away together. After Maggie goes to bed, Suzanne receives another prank call from someone she believes to be Gates. He tells her to meet him at Dreamland so

title: Popcorn (1991 film)

text: of the movie theater's marquee fall on the ground and in their place appears a new sign: "Possessor". Actually no character in this film, including the killer has the ability to do something like this. The film was not a box office success. The film opened in 8th place its debut weekend with a tally of $2,563,365 from just over 1,000 screens. It ended its domestic box office run with $4,205,000. "Popcorn" was initially released on home video in June 1991. "Variety" reported in 1993 that home video sales equaled $2,043,179. Elite Entertainment released a DVD edition of "Popcorn" in

title: Popcorn

long_answer: During the Great Depression, popcorn was fairly inexpensive at 5–10 cents a bag and became popular. Thus, while other businesses failed, the popcorn business thrived and became a source of income for many struggling farmers, including the Redenbacher family, namesake of the famous popcorn brand. During World War II, sugar rations diminished candy production, and Americans compensated by eating three times as much popcorn as they had before. The snack was popular at theaters, much to the initial displeasure of many of the theater owners, who thought it distracted from the films. Their minds eventually changed, however, and in 1938 a Midwestern theater owner named Glen W. Dickson installed popcorn machines in the lobbies of his theaters. The venture was a financial success, and the trend soon spread.