question: who was the french chef given credit for developing the classic kitchen brigade

answers: Georges Auguste Escoffier

title: Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts

text: merger, the school purchased an additional campus in Austin, Texas. The school is named after Auguste Escoffier, the renowned French chef who is hailed as the father of modern cuisine and known for creating the kitchen brigade system, à la carte menu and the mother sauces. The school has a focus on a mix of classic French and modern culinary techniques and is strongly affiliated with the Auguste Escoffier Foundation, Le Musee Escoffier de l’Art Culinaire and Michel Escoffier, the great grandson of the well-known chef and a member of the parent corporation’s advisory board. Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary

title: French cuisine

text: central figure to the modernization of haute cuisine and organizing what would become the national cuisine of France. His influence began with the rise of some of the great hotels in Europe and America during the 1880s – 1890s. The Savoy Hotel managed by César Ritz was an early hotel in which Escoffier worked, but much of his influence came during his management of the kitchens in the Carlton from 1898 until 1921. He created a system of "parties" called the brigade system, which separated the professional kitchen into five separate stations. These five stations included the "garde manger" that

title: Chef

text: in the culinary profession originated in the "haute cuisine" of the 19th century. The culinary arts, among other aspects of the French language introduced French loan-words into the English language. Various titles, detailed below, are given to those working in a professional kitchen and each can be considered a title for a type of chef. Many of the titles are based on the "brigade de cuisine" (or brigade system) documented by Auguste Escoffier, while others have a more general meaning depending on the individual kitchen. Other names include executive chef, chef manager, head chef, and master chef. This person is

title: Jacques Pic

text: Point and Alexandre Dumaine, who were considered his father's equals in the kitchen. Both chefs turned down Jacques' application. He instead travelled to Geneva, Switzerland, and to a variety of towns and cities in France, picking up culinary skills on the way. During his French national service, he was sent to Algeria. Upon returning to Maison Pic, he introduced an eight course tasting menu, becoming one of the first chefs in the nouvelle cuisine movement to expand upon the traditional three course meal. In 1959, he won back the second Michelin star for the restaurant and restored the third in

title: Richard Olney (food writer)

text: Kenneth Anger, painter John Craxton, poet John Ashbery, and composer Ned Rorem. His deep knowledge of traditional classic French food and wine got him a job writing a column entitled "Un Américain (gourmand) à Paris" for the journal "Cuisine et Vins de France" beginning in 1962. After "The French Menu Cookbook" was published in English in 1970, his then-revolutionary approach of seasonal menus and close attention to wine pairings began to attract notice in Britain and America. By the time he wrote "Simple French Food" in 1974, he was one of the most important food writers of the era, with

title: Chef

text: area of production. The kitchen brigade system is a hierarchy found in restaurants and hotels employing extensive staff, many of which use the word "chef" in their titles. Underneath the chefs are the "kitchen assistants". A chef's standard uniform includes a hat (called a "toque"), neckerchief, double-breasted jacket, apron and sturdy shoes (that may include steel or plastic toe-caps). The word "chef" is derived (and shortened) from the term "chef de cuisine" (), the director or head of a kitchen. (The French word comes from Latin "caput" (head) and is a doublet with English "chief"). In English, the title "chef"

title: Chuck Williams (author)

text: Chuck Williams (author) Charles Edward "Chuck" Williams (October 2, 1915 – December 5, 2015) was the American founder of the Williams-Sonoma company and author and editor of more than 100 books on the subject of cooking. Williams is credited for playing a major role in introducing French cookware into American kitchens through his retail and mail-order business. He turned 100 in October 2015 and died two months later on December 5, in San Francisco, California. Born in 1915 in Jacksonville, Florida, Williams learned to cook from his maternal grandmother, who had owned a restaurant in Lima, Ohio. When the Great

title: Louis Diat

text: how to make the sauces bechamel, brown sauce, tomato sauce, and mayonnaise. He also included a narration of his eating habits. Diat also wrote "French Cooking for the Home" (1956) and "Gourmet's Basic French Cookbook" (1961). Louis Diat Louis Felix Diat (1885–1957) was a chef and culinary writer who is one of the chefs believed to have created vichyssoise soup, though other chefs in France are also credited for the same; no proof is available for any claimants' assertions. Diat was born in 1885 in Bourbon-l'Archambault/Montmarault, France, where his father managed a shoe store. During the summer, when Diat and

title: Chez Panisse

text: and the menus. He left in 1978 and went on to open Santa Fe Bar and Grill and Stars in San Francisco, in the 1980s. He, along with Alice Waters, Paul Aratow and several other chefs are often credited with creating the style of cooking known as "California Cuisine." Paul Bertolli served as the head chef of Chez Panisse from 1982 to 1992. With Waters, Bertolli co-wrote the cookbook Chez Panisse Cooking. He later went on to become the head chef of Oliveto, an Italian restaurant in Oakland, California, and now owns the salumi company Fra'mani. Jean-Pierre Moulle joined the

title: Brigade de cuisine

text: The concept was developed by Georges Auguste Escoffier.  This structured team system delegates responsibilities to different individuals who specialize in certain tasks in the kitchen.

title: Pierre Franey

text: U.S. Army. After the war, Henri Soulé, who ran the French Pavilion's kitchen, re-opened Le Pavillon in New York City, and Franey became executive chef in 1952. Franey, along with Jacques Pépin, then an aspiring young cook on the staff of Le Pavillon, was hired in 1960 by the hotel and restaurant entrepreneur Howard Johnson, Sr., (a regular client at Le Pavillon) to revamp some of the Howard Johnson's restaurant chain’s recipes. The nine to five, week-day job allowed Pierre to spend more time with his family and collaborate with New York Times food writer Craig Claiborne on weekends, often

title: Heston Blumenthal

text: Hammersmith, St John's Church of England school in Lacey Green, Buckinghamshire, and John Hampden Grammar School, High Wycombe. His interest in cooking began at the age of sixteen on a family holiday to Provence, France, when he was taken to the 3 Michelin-starred restaurant "L'Oustau de Baumanière". He was inspired by the quality of the food and "the whole multi-sensory experience: the sound of fountains and cicadas, the heady smell of lavender, the sight of the waiters carving lamb at the table". When he learned to cook, he was influenced by the cookbook series "Les recettes originales", with French chefs

title: Madeleine Kamman

text: "cuisine personelle" — part of the nouvelle cuisine movement that reinvented the classics of French classical cuisine — and as one of the world's most authoritative and exacting teachers of cooking — a "teacher's teacher" — who has Influenced the development of American chefs and the American cookery scene. Kamman first learned to cook as a young girl at her aunt's Michelin-starred restaurant in Touraine, France.' She returned to Paris at the end of the World War 2 with the hope of attending university, but finances required her to work. She later attended Le Cordon Bleu in Paris, and met,

title: Pierre Franey

text: Pierre Franey Pierre Franey (January 13, 1921 – October 15, 1996) was a French chef, best known for his televised cooking shows and his "60 Minute Gourmet" column in "The New York Times". Franey grew up in northern Burgundy, France. As a young man, he was in the United States at the outbreak of World War II, cooking in the French Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair, and remained in New York rather than returning to Occupied France. He turned down an offer to become the cook for Douglas MacArthur. Franey served as a machine gunner in the

title: Édouard Nignon

text: a la dinardaise", a lobster salad with the "insane trio" of truffles, mustard and pickles. Ignored by the general public, Nignon has been recognized by chefs as one of the fathers of modern cuisine. His legacy has been revived after a long period of being eclipsed by his more famous contemporary, Auguste Escoffier. Michel Guérard, one of the founders of "nouvelle cuisine", described Nignon as a visionary chef who had a huge influence on French cooks such as himself and Joël Robuchon. A recent article on contemporary cookbooks called Nignon "the Flaubert of the ovens," who created "gourmet epics". His

title: Roger Vergé

text: 85. Vergé was known for his contemporary cooking style, often named "cuisine du soleil", a variation of Provençal cuisine. Together with Paul Bocuse, Gaston Lenôtre (1920–2009) and others, he is credited with inventing "nouvelle cuisine", although Bocuse says that the term was invented by Henri Gault. The focus of Vergé's cooking style was on fresh, local ingredients, in a departure from traditional "cuisine classique". “The ‘cuisine heureuse’ is the antithesis of cooking to impress — rich and pretentious,” he wrote in the preface to his first cookbook, “Cuisine of the Sun.” “It is a lighthearted, healthy and natural way of

title: Édouard Nignon

text: Franz Joseph I of Austria. He worked as the chef of Claridge's in London from 1894 to 1901. In 1908, he bought Larue Restaurant in Paris. He retired in 1928. When his restaurant was going through a crisis in World War I, he started writing cookbooks. His most famous cookbook, "Eulogies of French Cuisine", was published in 1933. It promoted deglazing with water, clear broths, and parsimonious seasoning. Nignon is credited with inventing the "beuchelle tourangelle", a veal kidney and rice stew inspired by the Austrian "beuschel" stew. Interested in unusual taste combinations, he created oysters with camembert and "homard

title: Confit byaldi

text: American celebrity chef Thomas Keller first wrote about a dish he called "byaldi" in his 1999 cookbook, "The French Laundry Cookbook". Keller's variation of Guérard's added two sauces, a tomato and peppers sauce at the bottom ("pipérade"), and a vinaigrette at the top. He served as food consultant to the Pixar film "Ratatouille", allowing its producer, Brad Lewis, to intern for two days in the kitchen of his restaurant, The French Laundry. Lewis asked Keller how he would cook ratatouille if the most famous food critic in the world were to visit his restaurant. Keller decided he would make the

title: Fernand Point

text: Fernand Point Fernand Point (25 February 1897 – 4 March 1955) was a French chef and restaurateur and is considered to be the father of modern French cuisine. He founded the restaurant La Pyramide in Vienne near Lyon. He was born in Louhans, Saône-et-Loire, France. Both his parents were accomplished cordon bleu chefs and ran a buffet. He started cooking when he was ten and worked at some of the best restaurants of the time. He had received his training with Foyot in Paris, the Bristol Hotel, Paris, the Majestic in Cannes, and the Royal Hotel in Évian-les-Bains. In 1922,

title: Thomas Keller

text: consultant for the 2007 Pixar animated film "Ratatouille", allowing the producer to intern in the French Laundry kitchen and designing a fancy layered version of ratatouille, "confit byaldi", for the characters to cook. In the American version he plays a cameo appearance as a restaurant patron (the part is played by one of Keller's mentors Guy Savoy in the French version, and Ferran Adrià in the Spanish one). Thomas Keller Thomas Keller (born October 14, 1955) is an American chef, restaurateur, and cookbook writer. He and his landmark Napa Valley restaurant, The French Laundry in Yountville, California, have won multiple

title: The French Chef

text: The French Chef The French Chef is a television cooking show created and hosted by Julia Child, produced and broadcast by WGBH, the public television station in Boston, Massachusetts, from February 2, 1963 to January 14, 1973. It was one of the first cooking shows on American television. The show grew out of a special presentation Child gave on WGBH based on the book "Mastering the Art of French Cooking" which she co-authored. "The French Chef" was produced from 1963 to 1973 by WGBH for National Educational Television (and later for PBS). Reruns continued on PBS until 1989, and were

title: Chez Panisse

text: as one of the most influential figures in American cooking over the past 50 years. Chez Panisse Chez Panisse is a Berkeley, California restaurant, known as one of the inspirations for the style of cooking known as California cuisine. Restaurateur, author and food activist Alice Waters opened Chez Panisse in 1971 with film producer Paul Aratow, then professor of comparative literature at the University of California, Berkeley. The restaurant focuses on ingredients rather than technique and has developed a supply network of direct relationships with local farmers, ranchers and dairies. In 1971, Paul Aratow and Alice Waters founded Chez Panisse

title: Louis Diat

text: Louis Diat Louis Felix Diat (1885–1957) was a chef and culinary writer who is one of the chefs believed to have created vichyssoise soup, though other chefs in France are also credited for the same; no proof is available for any claimants' assertions. Diat was born in 1885 in Bourbon-l'Archambault/Montmarault, France, where his father managed a shoe store. During the summer, when Diat and his siblings desired a cold snack, Diat's mother Annette often poured milk into leftover potato-and-leek soup ("potage bonne femme"). At age five, Diat learned to cook. At age eight, he awoke early before school to cook

title: Gaston Lenôtre

text: concentrating on simple preparations and fresh ingredients, and for insisting on using the best butter in his pastries. The year 1964 saw Lenôtre enter the catering field. Due in large part to improvements in freezing food perishables, he was able to quickly expand the numbers of diners he was able to serve. The year 1971 saw Lenôtre open his first cooking school in Plaisir, Yvelines France. Among the chefs who studied under Lenôtre there was David Bouley and Jean-Paul Jeunet. The chef Pierre Hermé was an apprentice of his, as was the pastry chef Sébastien Canonne. The chef Alain Ducasse

title: Paul Prudhomme

text: (Knight) of the French Ordre National du Mérite Agricole in honor of his work with Cajun and Creole cuisines. His cookbook, "Paul Prudhomme's Louisiana Kitchen", was published by William Morrow and Company in 1984. It was given a Culinary Classic Book Award in 1989 by the International Association of Culinary Professionals. Prudhomme has been credited with having popularized cajun cuisine and in particular blackened redfish during the 1980s. The popularity of the fish was such that commercial fishing of the species was restricted to prevent its extinction. Prudhomme was also credited with introducing the turducken into United States cuisine. During

title: Joël Robuchon

text: his inspiration firstly from the simplicity of Japanese cuisine, he led the way in creating a more delicate style respectful of natural food ingredients. Robuchon has published numerous cookbooks in French and English, some of which are: Joël Robuchon Joël Robuchon (, 7 April 1945 – 6 August 2018) was a French chef and restaurateur. He was named "Chef of the Century" by the guide Gault Millau in 1989, and awarded the Meilleur Ouvrier de France (France's best worker) in cuisine in 1976. He published several cookbooks, two of which have been translated into English, chaired the committee for the

title: René Verdon

text: to prepare a cold garbanzo bean puree, a dish which he reportedly detested regardless of its temperature. After leaving the White House, Verdon began to demonstrate kitchen appliances before opening up Le Trianon in San Francisco, California. Le Trianon became one of America's finest French restaurants of the 1970s and 80's. Verdon produced a cookbook titled "The White House Chef Cookbook", first published in 1965. Over 500 recipes are interspersed with happy anecdotes of his time in the Kennedy White House interacting with the First Family. Verdon died on February 2, 2011 at the age of 86. The cause of

title: Celebrity chef

text: has also since been referred to as a celebrity of his era, due to the complexity of his recipes. The first chef to achieve widespread fame and celebrity status was Alexis Soyer. Born in France, Soyer became the most celebrated cook in early Victorian England. In 1837, he became "chef de cuisine" at the Reform Club in London, where he designed the kitchens with Charles Barry. His exceptional cooking skills were combined with an excellent eye to marketing and self-publicity to ensure that he molded the public's perception of him. His image was even successfully used as a trademark to

title: Auguste Escoffier

text: Carême), Escoffier was France's preeminent chef in the early part of the 20th century. Alongside the recipes he recorded and invented, another of Escoffier's contributions to cooking was to elevate it to the status of a respected profession by introducing organized discipline to his guests. Escoffier published "Le Guide Culinaire", which is still used as a major reference work, both in the form of a cookbook and a textbook on cooking. Escoffier's recipes, techniques and approaches to kitchen management remain highly influential today, and have been adopted by chefs and restaurants not only in France, but also throughout the world.

title: Philip Harben

text: Harbenware kitchen utensils company, which in 2012 is still operating under the same ownership. He died 27 April 1970 aged 63. He was buried in London's Highgate Cemetery. Philip Harben Philip Hubert Kendal Jerrold Harben (17 October 1906 – 27 April 1970) was an English cook, recognised as the first TV celebrity chef. Harben was born in Fulham, London, and was educated at Highgate School. His mother, Mary Jerrold, was an actress known for her performance as the murderous Martha Brewster in the first stage production of "Arsenic and Old Lace" as well as many screen roles. His father, Hubert

title: Brigade de cuisine


question: who sings stop listen what's that sound

answers: Buffalo Springfield

title: Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)

text: Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart) "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" is a soul song written by Thom Bell and Linda Creed that was originally recorded by the Philadelphia soul group the Stylistics. An R&B ballad, it was the first track from their 1971 debut self-titled album and was released as a single in 1971 and reached #39 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100 chart. In addition, it also climbed to #6 in the "Billboard" R&B chart. Around the same time, Motown wanted their most successful label mates Gaye and Ross to record a duet album. Among the songs

title: Stop! Look! Listen!

text: song called "The Hula Hula," beggar description. Altogether, here is a quick and diverting entertainment, none the less sure of success because its words and music are not 'way above par. At the Globe you must stop and look, but it isn't at all important that you listen! Stop! Look! Listen! Stop! Look! Listen! is a musical revue in three acts with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin and book by Harry B. Smith. The piece had additional music by Henry Kailimai and Jack Alau and additional lyrics by G. H. Stover and Sylvester Kalama. "Stop! Look! Listen!" opened on

title: Who's That Girl (soundtrack)

text: notes C to B. "The Look of Love" has a basic sequence of C–Dm–Fm–B as its chord progression. "Can't Stop" has a high pitched keyboard sound embedded in between the sound of a drum machine and clarinet. The lyrics essentially refer to the idea that "I want my man and I am going to get him whatever". Rooksby noticed that the instrumental break in the song repeats the chorus, with a synth line added on the top. He felt that "Can't Stop", at 4:45 length, was a good example of the division of Madonna's songs between dance music—where the length

title: Who's That Girl (1987 film)

text: the downtempo ballad "The Look of Love". Two more songs were composed for the film with Bray, the first being the dance-y tune "Causing a Commotion", and the other being "Can't Stop", a track inspired by Sixties Motown and the group Martha and the Vandellas. After its release, "Who's That Girl" soundtrack received mostly negative reviews from critics, who called it plain and incomplete, although citing the title track and "The Look of Love" as its highlights. The soundtrack was a commercial success, reaching the top ten of the album charts of the United States, Austria, Canada, France, Italy, New

title: For What It's Worth

text: here, for what it's worth, if you want it." Another producer, Charlie Greene, claims that Stills first said the above line to him, but credits Ahmet Ertegun with giving the single the parenthetical subtitle "Stop, Hey What's That Sound" in order that the song would be more easily recognized. The song was recorded on December 5, 1966 at Columbia Studios, Hollywood. Tom Dowd claims he mixed the song at Atlantic's studio in New York, though this has been disputed. Dowd did take part in the production of Cher's version of the song in 1969. The song is distinguished with the

title: What's That Sound?

text: What's That Sound? What's That Sound? is the third studio album by American music artist Haley Reinhart, released on September 22, 2017 by Concord Records, and produced by Reinhart and John Burk. An homage to music from the late 1960s, it features fourteen tracks on the standard release, with two bonus tracks on the Target exclusive edition. Lead single "Baby It's You" was released June 16, 2017, followed by "For What It's Worth" on August 11, 2017 and "Let's Start" on September 15, 2017. "The Letter" was also released on July 13, 2017 as a promotional single. The album debuted

title: Being Boiled

text: singles to use entirely electronic instruments, and is strikingly different from and darker than the group's more well known songs. It has a strong bassline, inspired by Bootsy Collins. The lyrics (described as "bizarre" and "confused" combine a protest against silk farming with vague mention of oriental religion - ("Listen to the voice of Buddha/saying stop your sericulture"). In Japan, the sound of bells are referred to as "the voice of Buddha". The song's music predates Philip Oakey's joining the band. The Future, a band comprising Martyn Ware and Ian Craig Marsh, had just parted company with singer Adi Newton,

title: Elida Morris

text: rhythmic and melodic freedom... speaking the key words "Stop, stop, stop" in an obviously provocative way". She sang in the new "syncopated" style, and was sometimes described as a "coon shouter". In a 1912 Victor catalog, she was described as "The Girl Who Chases Away All Gloom". She recorded "Play Me a Good Old-Fashioned Melody" in 1912; the sheet music cover showed her as a male impersonator, but it is unclear whether this was a regular part of her vaudeville performances. She also recorded in duos with Billy Murray ("Angel Eyes", 1910), Walter Van Brunt ("I've Got Your Number", 1911),

title: Bedtime Stories (Madonna album)

text: sample from "It's Your Thing" performed by Lou Donaldson. The album's fourth track, "Don't Stop", is characterized by a pulsating bass overlaid with strings punctuating and accompanying the riffs in sustained and glissandi gestures. The rhetoric of the track is displayed by Madonna's commands: "Don't stop doin' what you're doin' baby, Don't stop, keep movin' keep groovin'". The next track "Inside of Me" starts with the same tempo as "Don't Stop", with guitars, sustained strings, "throbbing" bass and jazz-y keyboards, with Madonna singing in a breathy vocal register. The singing conjures an erotic imagery as she sings on the chorus,

title: For What It's Worth

text: "For What It's Worth (Stop, Hey What's That Sound)" (often referred to as simply "For What It's Worth") is a song written by Stephen Stills. It was performed by Buffalo Springfield, recorded on December 5, 1966, and released as a single on Atco Records in January 1967.  The single peaked at number seven on the Billboard Hot 100 chart. This song is currently ranked number 63 on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time as well as the eighth best song of 1967 by Acclaimed Music.

title: Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough

text: Jackson's falsetto voice and vocal hiccups, which would become one of Jackson's signature techniques. Along with Jackson's vocal hiccups, Jackson's voice in the song was described as having vocal tics—from the hiccups, a "grunt", and "the 'oho!'". "Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough" is played in the key of B Mixolydian and in common time signature and Jackson's voice range is from G#3 to B5. Instruments used are a six-piece horn section (two trumpets, alto sax, tenor sax, trombone, and baritone sax), string section (arranged by Ben Wright), and two guitars, keyboards, bass, drums and percussion. The song's tempo is

title: Book Revue (film)

text: the music to "STOP!" and the jam session screeches to a halt. Standing in front of a book called "Danny Boy" with the classic Ukrainian tune Ochi chyornye as background music and the background becoming one with elegible newsprint superimposed on silhouettes of urban buildings, Daffy (effecting Danny Kaye's fake Russian accent) says "pooey!" to swing music and jazz. He then starts reminiscing about his "natife willage" with its "soft music", "why-o-leens" and the "happy peoples sitting on their balalaikas, playing their samowars" (misusing both terms) and also talks about a girl called Cucaracha, who he describes as "so round,

title: I Wanna Sex You Up

text: #40 on Blender's list of the "50 Worst Songs Ever" and VH1's "100 Greatest Songs of the 90s". The "to the tick tock ya don't stop" soundbite is sampled from Doug E. Fresh's "La Di Da Di." The bassline, chord structure and the "I know you not gonna sing that song!" soundbite are sampled from Betty Wright's "Tonight is the Night." The chorus melody is from the Shuggie Otis song "Strawberry Letter 23". A sample of "I Wanna Sex You Up" has been used in the Kardinal Beats remix of "Tick Tock" by Lemar. The song has been used in

title: Zap Mama

text: non-stop." But Daulne didn't really get interested in singing until an accident left her unable to participate in athletics. "I wanted to be a runner, but then I broke my leg and I was finished with sports. I stayed at home, listening to music. I was recording sounds all the time -- I would listen to sounds repeating for hours. But there was something that I needed still, and that's when I decided to go to Africa, to the forest." In the documentary film "Mizike Mama", Daulne and her family recall a reverse cultural tug-of-war for her allegiance during her

title: Stop! (Sam Brown song)

text: is the first live album by Polish singer Edyta Górniak. Jamelia covered the song after the makers of the 2004 film "" approached her to record it to illustrate an integral part of the film. Jamelia instantly accepted the offer and explained how much she was a fan of the character and of the first film. Her cover version was met with critical acclaim, especially for her vocal performance on the track. The exclamation mark at the end of the title was dropped for the Jamelia release. "Stop" was released as a double A-side with the song "DJ" on 1

title: Who'll Stop the Rain (song)

text: features in Haruki Murakami's novel "Hear the Wind Sing" which was later made into a film. Creedence Clearwater Revival songs appeared in many films and commercials, in part because John Fogerty "long ago signed away legal control of his old recordings to Creedence's record label, Fantasy Records." Fogerty objected to what he regarded as a misuse of his music in an NPR interview: Folks will remember "Forrest Gump" and that was a great movie, but they don't remember all the really poor movies that Fantasy Records stuck Creedence music into: car commercials, tire commercials. I'm remembering a paint thinner ad

title: Stop, Look & Listen (Patsy Cline album)

text: Stop, Look & Listen (Patsy Cline album) Stop, Look & Listen is a compilation album released in 1986 consisting of songs recorded by country music artist, Patsy Cline. The album was released on MCA Records. "Stop, Look & Listen" was a collection of songs recorded by Patsy Cline at her first record label, Four Star. It was released originally on a record but was then reissued on a CD format in 1988. It included some songs that were released as singles, such as "Three Cigarettes (In an Ashtray)" and "Ain't No Wheels on This Ship." It also included two songs

title: Stop! Look! Listen!

text: Stop! Look! Listen! Stop! Look! Listen! is a musical revue in three acts with music and lyrics by Irving Berlin and book by Harry B. Smith. The piece had additional music by Henry Kailimai and Jack Alau and additional lyrics by G. H. Stover and Sylvester Kalama. "Stop! Look! Listen!" opened on Broadway at the Globe Theatre on Christmas Day, 1915, and ran for 105 performances. The revue was produced by Charles Dillingham and directed by R.H. Burnside. The music director was Robert Hood Bowers, and Robert McQuinn designed the sets and costumes. Each song introduces a stunt. "Green Book

title: Forever the Sickest Kids

text: along to but so catchy you don't wanna stop." In nearly every song by the band, Cook, Bello, and Turman share lead vocals. Cook usually sings the chorus of the song, while Bello and Turman take on the verses, although it is not limited to this routine. Cook generally sings with a powerful, screeching voice and frequently ranges from a low to high pitch. Bello's vocals are similar to Cook's; however, Bello usually sings with a higher pitch and has a more distinct voice. Turman is known for taking the lead in the band's acoustic songs, such as "Coffee Break"

title: Who's That Girl (soundtrack)

text: to hide". Rooksby felt that Madonna's voice sounded "expressive" when she sings the line "From the look of love" and utters the word "look" over the D minor chord present underneath. The word is sung in a higher note of the musical scale, thus giving an impression of the suspension like quality of the minor ninth chord, dissociating it from the harmony of the other notes. The song is set in the time signature of common time, with a moderate tempo of 80 beats per minute. It is composed in the key of D minor, with Madonna's voice spanning the

title: Who's That Chick?

text: it would not appear on the album. "Who's That Chick?" is a dance-pop song, which lasts for 2:47 (2 minutes, 47 seconds). Instrumentation consists of pounding synthesizers. Rihanna's vocals on the song are technologically processed using the Auto-Tune effect. For the first verse, she "hollers" the lyrics "Feel the adrenaline/ Moving under my skin/ It's an addiction" over the heavy synth beat. During the chorus, Rihanna sings "She's been a crazy dita/ Disco diva, and you wonder/ Who's that chick? Who's that chick?/ Too cold for you to keep her/ Too hot for you to leave her/ Who's that chick?

title: Who's That Girl (soundtrack)

text: were needed for the album. Leonard composed the music for the uptempo song, with Madonna providing the melody and lyrics. The singer named the track "Who's That Girl" and, believing this to be a better title than "Slammer", changed the name of the film to the same. Together, Madonna and Leonard also developed the downtempo ballad "The Look of Love". Two more songs were composed for the film with Bray, the first being the dance-y tune "Causing a Commotion", and the other being "Can't Stop", a track inspired by Sixties Motown and the group Martha and the Vandellas. After its

title: Don't Stop the Music (Rihanna song)

text: on the song sound as if she recorded them to a different backing track, "then gave them to some nerdy beatmatcher with an extensive collection of dark electro and classic pop." McAlpine compared the verses' vocal melody to that of Aaliyah's single "Try Again", the chorus to Madonna's "La Isla Bonita", and the base track to Eric Prydz-style trance music. After the release of Rihanna's single "Only Girl (In the World)" in 2010, many critics compared its composition and structure to "Don't Stop the Music". Music journalists praised the sampling of the "Mama-say, mama-sa, ma-ma-ko-ssa" hook. For Pitchfork Media's Tom

title: Bob Johnston

text: situation. The songs in question include Timi Yuro's 1962 hit "What's A Matter Baby", plus at least 16 songs for Elvis Presley's films between 1964 and 1968, including "It Hurts Me", "Let Yourself Go" and "Stop, Look and Listen". Two songs credited to Byers, the aforementioned "Stop, Look and Listen" and "Yeah, She's Evil!" were recorded by Bill Haley & His Comets (the latter song was titled "The Meanest Girl in Town" when Presley recorded it). Presley recorded "The Meanest Girl in Town" on June 10, 1964, while Bill Haley recorded his version a week later, on June 16, 1964.

title: Don't Stop the Music (Rihanna song)

text: "Don't Stop the Music" is a four-minute, 27-second dance song, written in the key of F minor in common time, with a moderate tempo of 123 beats per minute. Rihanna's voice ranges from F to A. The syncopated song samples a variety of layered rhythms, with hip-hop rhythms and a heavy bass drumbeat predominating. The sampled "Mama-say, mama-sa, ma-ma-ko-ssa" was added to the arrangement as a complementary throbbing motif. Sal Cinquemani of "Slant Magazine" described "Don't Stop the Music" as having a bouncy feel similar to Rihanna's 2006 single "SOS". According to Fraser McAlpine of BBC's Chart Blog, Rihanna's vocals

title: Stop (Spice Girls song)

text: saying that it "is as awesome a slice of obligatory British Tamla/Motown as you'll get". Stewart Mason, also from Allmusic compared it to Bananarama's classic singles, and called it as "a glorious piece of utterly disposable but wonderful disposable pop". Sputnikmusic's Amanda Murray also complimented the track, saying that it a "is a thoroughly enjoyable upbeat song, completely carefree and lively". "Music Week" described it as an "upbeat, trumpet-led homage to old-school R&B. Very Motown-influenced. [...] an addictive dreamy summer sing-a-long". The "Virginian-Pilot" said that the horns on the song are "classic soul with a 90s tweak". Music critic Roger

title: Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)

text: they released, their version of "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" was recorded in separate studios, and was released as a UK only single from their duet album, "Diana & Marvin", in 1974. The song became a hit in the UK reaching #25 on the UK Singles Chart. In 2001, the Marvin Gaye and Diana Ross duet version was used as part of the movie soundtrack for "Bridget Jones's Diary". Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart) "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" is a soul song written by Thom Bell and Linda Creed that was originally recorded by the Philadelphia

title: Haley Reinhart

text: Mike Merritt and Mike Shapiro provided backing instrumentation for the album alongside Postmodern Jukebox's Scott Bradlee, who played piano, and Reinhart's father, Harry, who once again provided guitar. The album, entitled "What's That Sound?", was released September 22, 2017 through Concord Records and features 11 covers of 1960s classics with 3 original songs. Reinhart described the project as an homage to songs and bands that influenced her childhood and her career. The album's lead single, "Baby It's You" was released June 16, 2017 alongside the official music video. The album's first promotional single, "The Letter", was released in a special

title: What Sound

text: What Sound What Sound is the third album by English electronic music group Lamb, released in October 2001 Original members Andy Barlow and Lou Rhodes are joined by session musicians Arto Lindsay on guitar, Me'Shell NdegéOcello on bass, and Michael Franti with additional vocal work. Doves guitarist Jimi Goodwin, producers Nellee Hooper and Richard Dorfmeister (one half of Kruder & Dorfmeister) also contributed to the album. The track "Heaven" was used constantly on the HBO television series "Six Feet Under". A hidden track called "Blessing in Disguise" follows a period of silence after the final track. Note: Some editions do

title: Who'll Stop the Rain (song)

text: Who'll Stop the Rain (song) "Who'll Stop the Rain" is a song written by John Fogerty and originally recorded by Creedence Clearwater Revival for their 1970 album "Cosmo's Factory". Backed with "Travelin' Band", it was one of three double-sided singles from that album to reach the top five on the "Billboard" Pop Singles chart and the first of two to reach the #2 spot on the American charts, alongside "Lookin' Out My Back Door". In 2004, "Rolling Stone" ranked it #188 on its "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list. Lyrically, "Who'll Stop the Rain" breaks into three verses, with

title: For What It's Worth


question: when do the walking dead comics come out

answers: October 2003 – present

answers: 2003

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: 25: No Turning Back (Issues 145–150) Volume 26: Call to Arms (Issues 151–156) Volume 27: The Whisperer War (Issues 157–162) Volume 28: A Certain Doom (Issues 163–168) Volume 29: Lines We Cross (Issues 169–174) Volume 30: New World Order (Issues 175–180) Volume 31: (Issues 181–186) Michonne Special (March 16, 2012) The Governor Special (February 13, 2013) Free Comic Book Day Special (May 4, 2013) Morgan Special (May 5, 2013) Tyreese Special (October 9, 2013) The Walking Dead: The Alien (April 20, 2016) Here's Negan (April 27, 2016 – July 26, 2017, October 4, 2017 (Hardcover)) Rick Grimes is the main

title: The Walking Dead (TV series)

text: Issue No. 1 of the original comic and voiced by Phil LaMarr. The site also posted a making-of documentary primarily about the first episode, as well as a number of other behind-the-scenes videos and interviews. In the documentary, comic series creator and show executive producer Robert Kirkman as well as artist Charlie Adlard say they are pleased with how faithful the show is to the comic and remark on the similarities between the actors and the comic's original character drawings. Action figures of characters from the series were created for release in November 2011 and have continued throughout the years

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: In May of 2018, Image Comics and its imprint Skybound Entertainment, the company that has driven development of "The Walking Dead" comic series since 2010, jointly announced "The Walking Dead Day." The fan-oriented event has a scheduled date of October 13, 2018 and will coincide with the release of a "Walking Dead #1 15th Anniversary Variant Edition," with cover art by current series artist Charlie Adlard. A select number of "The Walking Dead Day" participating local comic shops become part of the comic's story line, with their own special edition of Adlard's anniversary cover, featuring the store’s logo incorporated into

title: Lori Grimes

text: was looking through for the latest issue that had just come out and the owner of the comic book store came up to me and said, 'I see you're checking out "The Walking Dead"," she stated. "It's amazing.' I said, 'Yeah, I'm a huge fan.' And he said, 'You know they're making a television show for AMC. It's supposed to be really good.' I kind of looked at him and I froze. I just went, 'I'll keep an eye out for it.' And I ran out of the store." In the comics, Kirkman resolved the love triangle between Lori, Shane,

title: The Walking Dead (TV series)

text: writers, along with Kirkman, often "transfer" how a character has died in the comics to a different character in the show. For example, in the fourth season, where Hershel Greene is beheaded by The Governor in the standoff with Rick's group at the prison; in the comic, Tyreese is the one who receives this fate. Some of the television characters, like Carol, have far outlived their comic counterpart, while others that have already been killed off, like Sophia and Andrea, remained alive for some time in the ongoing comic series. In addition, the writers have included characters wholly novel to

title: Revival (comics)

text: team. Previews of the first issue were included in "The Walking Dead" #99 and alongside five other upcoming comics in Image's 2012 Free Comic Book Day sampler before the first issue was released on July 11, 2012. It had an initial print run of about 18,000 copies and was available with two covers: the standard version by Frison and a 1-in-10 alternate cover by Craig Thompson. As an added incentive to retailers who normally order on a non-returnable basis, unsold copies of qualifying orders could be returned to Image in exchange for a credit to their account. It quickly sold

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: the first part of Issue No. 1 of the comic with animation by Juice Films, voice acting by Phil LaMarr and art by Tony Moore. On February 18, 2011, Telltale Games announced plans to create an episodic video game based on the series, which was scheduled to debut in fall 2011 and was released worldwide in April 2012. "" consists of five episodes, released between April and November 2012. Additional downloadable content, "400 Days", was released in July 2013. Kirkman has said that, unlike typical zombie games such as "Left 4 Dead", "it [focuses] more on characterization and emotion than

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: after he was approached by Kirkman. Moore also did the cover art for the first twenty-four issues and the first four trade paperbacks. The remainder were done by Adlard. When the television series premiered in October 2010, Image Comics announced "The Walking Dead Weekly". The first 52 issues of the series began to be reprinted on January 5, 2011, with one issue per week for a year. The series is periodically re-published in trade paperbacks which contain six issues each, hardcover books with twelve issues and occasional bonus material, omnibus editions of twenty-four issues, and compendium editions of forty-eight issues.

title: The Day Will Come When You Won't Be

text: The Day Will Come When You Won't Be "The Day Will Come When You Won't Be" is the seventh season premiere of the post-apocalyptic horror television series "The Walking Dead", which aired on AMC on October 23, 2016. The episode was written by Scott M. Gimple and directed by Greg Nicotero. This episode features the final regular appearances of characters Abraham Ford (Michael Cudlitz) and Glenn Rhee (Steven Yeun), who are both brutally killed by Negan (Jeffrey Dean Morgan). Glenn's death is reminiscent of his death in the comic book series, where he is killed in virtually the same manner.

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: The Walking Dead debuted in 2003, published by Image Comics, with art by Tony Moore for the first six issues and Cliff Rathburn shading the art after issue five.  Charlie Adlard took over as artist on issue #7, after he was approached by Kirkman. Moore also did the cover art for the first twenty-four issues and the first four trade paperbacks. The remainder were done by Adlard.

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: be produced as AMC Originals that continue Rick's story with Kirkman's involvement. A companion television series, titled "Fear The Walking Dead", debuted on AMC on August 23, 2015. The series features new original characters, and it is set in the city of Los Angeles, California starting prior to the zombie apocalypse. It explores these new characters as the apocalypse begins. The series was created by Robert Kirkman and Dave Erickson, with Erickson serving as showrunner for the series. AMC ordered the series for a two-season commitment, with the first season consisting of six episodes. AMC released an animated film of

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: and Gold Foil Version for Compendium 3). Several ancillary books and a special edition have also been published: The Walking Dead (comic book) The Walking Dead is a black-and-white comic book series created by writer Robert Kirkman with art by Tony Moore. It focuses on Rick Grimes, a Kentucky deputy who is shot in the line of duty and awakens from a coma in a zombie apocalypse that has resulted in a state-wide quarantine. After joining with other survivors, including his loved ones, he gradually takes on the role of leader of a community as it struggles to survive the

title: The Walking Dead (season 4)

text: co-creator Robert Kirkman wrote two episodes of the season. Filming was completed on November 23, 2013. In an interview with showrunner Scott Gimple, he shares: "The ultimate inspiration for "The Walking Dead" is the comic book. Sometimes, we can go far away from the comic book story, but often we ultimately serve the comic book story. And even when we go far away from it, we're inspired by it - and the novels as well. And then beyond that, all of the great stuff that we have consumed along the way, from zombie movies to "Star Wars" to other comics

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: first began shipping to backers on 7 November 2016. A series of novels based on the comics, written by Robert Kirkman and Jay Bonansinga, were released between 2011 and 2014 focusing on the antagonist "The Governor". Taking place in the initial outbreak, the books chronicle his experiences from surviving in the newly ravaged world to the establishment of himself as leader of Woodbury, and finally tying up the conclusion to the prison arc storyline in the comics. Following "", Bonansinga continued the "Walking Dead" novels as sole author, with Kirkman's name affixed to the title. The series has so far

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: on October 31, 2010 with high ratings. On November 8, 2010, after broadcasting two episodes, AMC renewed "The Walking Dead" for a second season of 13 episodes, which began on October 16, 2011. The TV show is loosely inspired by the comic, introducing new characters and deviating from the comic in certain plot points. The fifth season premiered on October 12, 2014, with Scott M. Gimple as the show's third showrunner. Gimple has said that he would stay closer in line to the comic book series events "as much as possible", but ultimately remix stories with certain characters, referencing original

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: been assembled into the following collections: The trade paperbacks collect story arcs of six issues each, but contain only the story and none of the original cover art from the comics. Each paperback follows the convention of having a three-word title. The zombies in the cover art for each paperback form part of a larger image if placed end to end. Each story arc is re-released in hardcover books containing two, omnibus editions containing four, and compendiums containing eight story arcs. All hardcovers contain the contents of the comics, including the covers, and in some cases bonus material. The books'

title: The Walking Dead (season 6)

text: I think a few minor remixes, but some direct stuff from the comic as well, as far as these characters go. I think there's a really cool aspect to the first half of the season that serves almost as a prequel to some direct comic stuff in the second half of the season. I think there's a way that Robert did some of the story that we're reaching that had a real past to it, where people are referring to some things in the past in the comic. And we're able to portray some of that backstory in some ways

title: The Walking Dead (video game)

text: initial episodic series release to commence in the fourth quarter of 2011. During development of the game, Robert Kirkman and the comic publisher Skybound Entertainment worked with Telltale. According to Kirkman, he had previously played Telltale's "Strong Bad's Cool Game for Attractive People", and felt that they "were more focused on telling a good story, and I thought they were good at engaging the player in the narrative." Telltale approached him with a proposal which, according to Kirkman, "involved decision-making and consequences rather than ammunition gathering or jumping over things." The proposal's emphasis on the survival aspect of the comics,

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: trim size is larger than the paperbacks. Each hardcover contains two story arcs from the series. Signed versions of the books are available, each limited to 310 pieces. Limited omnibus editions collect 24 issues in a slipcase with several extras. The first volume is autographed by Kirkman and Adlard, with 300 copies printed. Subsequent volumes had print runs of 3000 each, along with deluxe limited editions (signed by Kirkman/Adlard) of 300 copies. Softcover compendium editions collect 48 comic issues each. They are also available as limited hardcover editions (Red Foil Version for Compendium 1, Gold Foil Version for Compendium 2,

title: Pretty Much Dead Already

text: are leading to that kind of reveal. You don't want people to be expecting it, especially in the "Walking Dead". I pride myself in the fact that, when you pick up an issue of the comic, you don't know what's going to happen at any time. So any time we can work that into the show and maintain that in a television environment, it's very exciting for me. I’m glad people are being caught off guard. Other themes prevalent in the episode include Lori's pregnancy. After getting into a heated argument, Rick reveals to Shane about her pregnancy. Although he

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: characters introduced to the show and deceased characters alive in the comic book as a reason for this. Robert Kirkman himself has mentioned that the series will follow much closer to the comic series with Gimple's run. With the series' ninth season, which started broadcast in October 2018, Angela Kang was promoted to showrunner with Gimple now in charge of all "Walking Dead" properties at AMC. This also was accompanied by the largest deviation from the comics, with the departure of Rick Grimes, played by Andrew Lincoln, from the show, though Lincoln will reprise Rick in three feature-length films to

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: the cover art. The company also noted that additional limited edition collectibles and festivities would be announced at a future date, prior to the October 2018 event. Volume 1: Days Gone Bye (Issues 1–6) Volume 2: Miles Behind Us (Issues 7–12) Volume 3: Safety Behind Bars (Issues 13–18) Volume 4: The Heart's Desire (Issues 19–24) Volume 5: The Best Defense (Issues 25–30) Volume 6: This Sorrowful Life (Issues 31–36) Volume 7: The Calm Before (Issues 37–42) Volume 8: Made to Suffer (Issues 43–48) Volume 9: Here We Remain (Issues 49–54) Volume 10: What We Become (Issues 55–60) Volume 11: Fear

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: popularity of the series, which increased considerably when it was adapted into a television series of the same name, artist Tony Moore's original artwork for the series' early issues has gone up in value; on the March 28, 2013 episode of the VH1 reality television series "For What It's Worth", Moore's original artwork for Page 7 of issue #1 was professionally appraised to be worth $20,000. AMC picked up the rights to produce a show based on the comic in 2009. It ordered a pilot episode on January 21, 2010 and began filming on May 15, 2010. The series premiered

title: The Walking Dead (TV series)

text: took over the role of showrunner from Scott M. Gimple, who was promoted to chief content officer for "The Walking Dead" franchise. The season starts with a timeskip of about a year and a half from Season 8, which coincides with the comic's narrative after the "All Out War" arc. Season nine is the final season on the show for actors Andrew Lincoln and Lauren Cohan. Executive producer David Alpert said in 2014 that the original comics have given them enough ideas for Rick Grimes and company over the next seven years. "I happen to love working from source material,

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: the Hunters (Issues 61–66) Volume 12: Life Among Them (Issues 67–72) Volume 13: Too Far Gone (Issues 73–78) Volume 14: No Way Out (Issues 79–84) Volume 15: We Find Ourselves (Issues 85–90) Volume 16: A Larger World (Issues 91–96) Volume 17: Something to Fear (Issues 97–102) Volume 18: What Comes After (Issues 103–108) Volume 19: March to War (Issues 109–114) Volume 20: All Out War (Part One) (Issues 115–120) Volume 21: All Out War (Part Two) (Issues 121–126) Volume 22: A New Beginning (Issues 127–132) Volume 23: Whispers Into Screams (Issues 133–138) Volume 24: Life and Death (Issues 139–144) Volume

title: The Walking Dead: The Final Season

text: are able to figure out how the last two episodes will be played out, Telltale asked retailers and digital storefronts to pull sales of the game and the season pass. The game and its season pass returned to digital stores in December 2018. During the 2018 New York Comic Con, Robert Kirkman announced that his production company, Skybound Entertainment, would be helping to bring the last two episodes to release. According to Skybound, they have acquired the rights of the game from Telltale, and will be working with former Telltale Games employees who worked on the series to finish off

title: The Walking Dead (season 1)

text: it to happen, just because I knew it would be good for the book... I'm certainly not against adaptations, like some creators." When Frank Darabont became interested in adapting the comic books for television, Kirkman said it was "extremely flattering" and went on to say that, "He definitely cares about the original source material, and you can tell that in the way he's adapting it. It's an extreme validation of the work... Never in a million years could I have thought that if "Walking Dead" were to ever be adapted that everything would be going this well. I think that

title: Days Gone Bye (The Walking Dead)

text: Hurd recalled that she had heard of the comic before, and upon reading it, felt that it would be great for film. She stated: "When I first read the book, I thought, 'This would be a great film,' and boy was I wrong. It's a much better TV series. Fast forward, I knew that Frank had initially developed it for NBC, which to me seemed like an odd pairing for this. Then I heard it wasn't going forward at NBC so I talked to Frank." On January 20, 2010, AMC officially announced that it had ordered a pilot with Darabont

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)

text: of October 6th, "Skybound" founder and Creator of The Walking Dead Comic Series, "Robert Kirkman", has announced he will fund the last 2 episodes for he believes its the ending the fans deserves. "The Walking Dead: The Game" received widespread critical acclaim, with reviews giving praise for the emotion, characters, and plot. In January 2016, the Kings of War creator Mantic Games announced plans to release a tabletop miniature wargame based on The Walking Dead, named "The Walking Dead: All Out War". The miniatures game was funded through the popular crowdfunding site Kickstarter. This product is available for order and

title: The Walking Dead (franchise)

text: to do the covers through issue #24.) "The Walking Dead" received the 2010 Eisner Award for Best Continuing Series at San Diego Comic-Con International. "The Walking Dead" is an American television drama series developed by Frank Darabont. The series stars Andrew Lincoln as sheriff's deputy Rick Grimes, who awakens from a coma to find the world dominated by flesh-eating "walkers", resembling the zombies of George A. Romero's horror films. He sets out to find his family and encounters other survivors along the way. "The Walking Dead" premiered on October 31, 2010 on the cable television channel AMC in the United

title: The Walking Dead (comic book)


question: who played mark on the show the rifleman

answers: John Ernest Crawford

title: Mark McCain

text: Mark McCain Mark McCain is the son of fictitious rancher Lucas McCain in the ABC Western television series "The Rifleman," starring Chuck Connors, which ran from 1958 to 1963. Singer/actor and former Mouseketeer Johnny Crawford was cast in the role and was nominated for an Emmy Award in 1959 as Best Supporting Actor (Continuing Character) in a Dramatic Series. However, Dennis Weaver, then portraying Chester Goode on CBS's "Gunsmoke", won the honor. Mark McCain was more than just a supporting player in "The Rifleman", as the boy's bond with his father was a core element of the show. In many

title: Mark McCain

text: in his son. The emphasis on the father-son relationship also was a result of the popularity of Johnny Crawford's portrayal of Mark and his chemistry with his father. Holly George-Warren recalled, "I remember me and all my girlfriends having crushes on Johnny." Mark McCain Mark McCain is the son of fictitious rancher Lucas McCain in the ABC Western television series "The Rifleman," starring Chuck Connors, which ran from 1958 to 1963. Singer/actor and former Mouseketeer Johnny Crawford was cast in the role and was nominated for an Emmy Award in 1959 as Best Supporting Actor (Continuing Character) in a Dramatic

title: The Rifleman

text: Steven Gardner, and Arthur Gardner (related to original producers Levy-Gardner-Laven) as executive producers. The remake project was canceled a few months later, without a pilot episode being made. The TV show was also adapted into a comic book by Dan Spiegle, distributed by Dell Comics. The Rifleman The Rifleman is an American Western television program starring Chuck Connors as rancher Lucas McCain and Johnny Crawford as his son Mark McCain. It was set in the 1870s and 1880s in the fictional town of North Fork, New Mexico Territory. The show was filmed in black and white, in half-hour episodes. "The

title: The Rifleman

text: The Rifleman The Rifleman is an American Western television program starring Chuck Connors as rancher Lucas McCain and Johnny Crawford as his son Mark McCain. It was set in the 1870s and 1880s in the fictional town of North Fork, New Mexico Territory. The show was filmed in black and white, in half-hour episodes. "The Rifleman" aired on ABC from September 30, 1958, to April 8, 1963, as a production of Four Star Television. It was one of the first prime time series on US television to show a single parent raising a child. The program was titled to reflect

title: The Rifleman

text: residents of North Fork (played by Hope Summers, Joan Taylor, Patricia Blair, John Harmon, and Harlan Warde). Fifty-one episodes of the series were directed by Joseph H. Lewis (director of 1950s "Gun Crazy" and known for his "film noir" style). Ida Lupino directed one episode, "The Assault". Connors wrote several episodes. Robert Culp (of CBS's "Trackdown", another Four Star-produced series), wrote one two-part episode, and Frank Gilroy wrote "End of a Young Gun". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> MPI Home Video has released "The Rifleman" on DVD in Region 1 in a number of versions. It has released single-disc DVDs with five episodes; from

title: Johnny Crawford

text: in live teleplays for NBC's "Matinee Theatre", appeared on CBS's sitcom, "Mr. Adams and Eve", in the "Wagon Train" episode "The Sally Potter Story" (in which Martin Milner also appeared) and on the syndicated series, "Crossroads", "Sheriff of Cochise", and "Whirlybirds", and made three pilots of TV series. The third pilot, which was made as an episode of "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater", was picked up by ABC and the first season of "The Rifleman" began filming in July 1958. Crawford was nominated for an Emmy Award as Best Supporting Actor, at age 13, for his role as Mark McCain,

title: Read Morgan

text: "Charlie" in the episode, "The General Must Die", about a foiled attempt to assassinate Union Army General William Tecumseh Sherman in the NBC western series, "Laramie". In 1961, he appeared on "COronado 9" as "Mark Sidon" in the episode "Flim Flam". In 1960, he was cast as Clayton in the episode "A Gun for Willie" of the CBS anthology series, "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater". That same year, he appeared as Jesse Hobbs in "Sundance and Usless" on CBS's "Hotel de Paree", with Earl Holliman. In 1961, he played Hob Tyler in the episode "The Jodie Tyler Story" of Audie

title: Peter Whitney

text: Heat of the Night" (1967), "The Ballad of Cable Hogue" (1970), and others before becoming well known for his work in television. From the late 1950s, Whitney played character roles in many television series, including nine appearances on ABC's "The Rifleman". One of his roles in "The Rifleman" was "Mail Order Groom" (1960), an episode in which he portrays John Jupiter, a man of great physical strength who must exert patience while he is harassed by two townsmen, played by John Anderson and Sandy Kenyon, who had quarreled with Whitney's intended spinster bride, Isabel Dent, played by Alice Backes (1923–2007).

title: Chris Alcaide

text: Jimmy Hawkins. He appeared as Paul Dodson in "Annie and the Brass Collar" and "The Cinder Trail" and then as Gil Warren in "Outlaw Mesa". These were the first of many television western roles to follow for the then 31-year-old Alcaide. He had also appeared in ten episodes of "The Rifleman" playing different characters. Alcaide had "piercing eyes, a cold stare and an earth-shattering deep voice ... his specialty was menacing such heroes as Lorne Greene (Ben Cartwright), Richard Boone (Paladin), Clint Walker (Cheyenne Bodie), and even Gail Davis (Annie Oakley)". His favorite role was that as the lead henchman

title: Johnny Crawford

text: John Ernest Crawford (born March 26, 1946) is an American character actor, singer, and musician.  At age 12, Crawford rose to fame for playing Mark McCain, the son of Lucas McCain (played by Chuck Connors), in the popular ABC Western series, The Rifleman, which originally aired from 1958 to 1963. Crawford first performed before a national audience as a Mouseketeer.

title: Mark Little (Australian actor)

text: much of his career in the UK, living for much of the time near the seafront in Brighton and later north London. He has taken many self-devised shows to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and toured them nationally throughout the UK. In 1994 he replaced Chris Evans as the presenter of "The Big Breakfast". He has also narrated cult TV series "The Villa" on Sky TV. He has worked on films such as "Blackball" and in the West End with his one-man show "Defending the Caveman", which also won the Laurence Olivier Award in 2000. He returned to "Neighbours" as Joe

title: Chuck Connors

text: they should cast Connors in the role of Lucas McCain and make him a better offer, including a five-percent ownership of the show. "The Rifleman" was an immediate hit, ranking No. 4 in the Nielsen ratings in 1958–59, behind three other Westerns – "Gunsmoke", "Wagon Train", and "Have Gun – Will Travel". Johnny Crawford, an unfamiliar actor at the time, former Mousketeer, baseball fan and Western buff, beat 40 other young stars to play the role of Lucas's son, Mark. Crawford remained on the series from 1958 until its cancellation in 1963. "The Rifleman" landed high in the Nielsen ratings

title: Mark McKinney

text: Mark McKinney Mark Douglas Brown McKinney (born June 26, 1959) is a Canadian actor and comedian, best known for his work in the sketch comedy troupe "The Kids in the Hall". Following the run of their television series (1989 to 1995) and feature film ("Brain Candy"), he was a cast member in "Saturday Night Live" from 1995 to 1997. From 2003 to 2006, he co-created, wrote and starred in the acclaimed series "Slings & Arrows", a TV show about a Canadian theatre company struggling to survive while a crazy genius director haunted by his dead mentor helps the actors find

title: King Donovan

text: Michael O'Shea, which aired on NBC from 1954 to 1956. About this time, he also guest starred on Ray Bolger's ABC sitcom, "Where's Raymond?" and the NBC sitcom, "The People's Choice", with Jackie Cooper. He also guest starred on the David Janssen crime drama, "Richard Diamond, Private Detective". He played Mark Dawson in the 1959 "Maverick" episode "Maverick Springs". He was also in "" in the 1959 episode "Bad Gun" as the gun dealer Sheridan Appleby, in which he tries to recover a defective pistol that he had sold to an outlaw. He and Steve McQueen rescue a kidnapped senator's

title: The Rifleman

text: may have appeared in every episode, but it was not always fired; some plots did not require violent solutions (for example, one involving Mark's rigid new teacher). McCain attempts to solve as many problems as possible without resorting to shooting, yet still manages to kill 120 villains over the show's five-year run. It is notable that McCain almost never carried a pistol. The rifle was an anachronism, as the show was set 12 years before John Browning designed any such rifle. The rifle used on the set of "The Rifleman", an 1892 Winchester caliber .44-40 carbine with a standard 20-inch

title: Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre

text: Ranger Hoby Gilman, "Johnny Ringo" (from "Man Alone"), starring Don Durant, both on CBS, "The Rifleman" (from "The Sharpshooter") with Chuck Connors as Lucas McCain on ABC, "The Westerner" on NBC (from "Trouble at Tres Cruces"), starring Brian Keith as Dave Blassingame, and "Black Saddle" (from "Threat of Violence") with Chris Alcaide instead of subsequent series star Peter Breck as the gunfighter-turned-lawyer Clay Culhane), also on ABC. In addition, "", with Steve McQueen playing the bounty hunter Josh Randall, was a CBS spinoff of "Trackdown", and "Law of the Plainsman", starring Michael Ansara as a Harvard-educated, Native American U.S. Marshal,

title: Mark McManus

text: Mark McManus Mark McManus (21 February 1935 – 6 June 1994) was a Scottish actor, who also worked in England and Australia. McManus was best known for playing tough Glaswegian Detective Chief Inspector Jim Taggart in the long-running STV television series "Taggart" for eleven years from (1983-1994) until his death, McManus was born in Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland, on 21 February 1935 and moved to Hillingdon, Uxbridge, in London when he was three years old, until he moved again at the age of sixteen to Australia, where he performed in amateur theatre groups that led him to becoming a professional actor.

title: Mark Slade

text: name of the patriarch in "The High Chaparral". Mark Slade Mark Van Blarcom Slade (born May 1, 1939) is an American actor, artist, and author, particularly remembered for his role of Billy Blue Cannon on the NBC Western television series, "The High Chaparral". Born in Salem, Massachusetts, Slade is the son of Elinor (née Van Blarcom) and William A. Slade Jr., a Boston businessman and watercolor artist. Along with his two sisters and a brother, he grew up in the Danvers/Hamilton area of the North Shore. His parents divorced when he was 13, and his stepfather, Esmond R. Crowley Jr.,

title: Mark Goddard

text: and mentor Chuck Connors of "The Rifleman". Goddard appeared as Norman Tabor in the 1960 episode "Surprise Party" of the CBS anthology series "The DuPont Show with June Allyson". He was cast as Sheldon Hollingsworth in the 1960 episode "To See the Elephant" of the ABC Western series "The Rebel", starring Nick Adams. He played Tod Rowland in the 1960 episode "The Mormons" on "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theater". Goddard also was signed for a role lasting three years and 64 episodes in "The Detectives", another series produced by Four Star Television. "The Detectives" was a hit series which ran

title: The Rifleman

text: Burrage"): Edgar Buchanan, Fay Roope, Rhys Williams, Jack Kruschen, Robert Burton, Ralph Moody and Bert Stevens. Several actors also played blacksmith Nels Swenson. More than 500 actors made guest appearances in more than 970 credited roles during the five-year run of the series. Guest stars included veteran actors: John Anderson, Richard Anderson, Whit Bissell, John Carradine, Lon Chaney, Jr., Ellen Corby, Sammy Davis, Jr., John Dehner, Jack Elam, Med Flory, Dabbs Greer, Rodolfo Hoyos, Jr., L.Q. Jones, John Milford, Rex Holman, Agnes Moorehead, Denver Pyle, Lee Van Cleef, and Adam West, most appearing multiple times in different roles. Several then-newcomers

title: Dennis Cross

text: including "Not for the Moment", "The Sticking Season", "Pacific Monteray Story", "Second Best", and "The Blue Leaders", with guest star Ernest Borgnine. The series co-stars included Don Gordon and Ross Elliott. From 1958-1962, Cross appeared in different roles in six episodes of Chuck Connors's "The Rifleman" on ABC series. His "Rifleman" roles were as Witcherly in "The Safe Guard", Ned Dunnell in "The Gaucho", Lafe Oberly as "The Patsy", Dorn in "The Hero", Fance Degnan in "The Vision", and Martin in "The Quiet Fear". Cross guest starred thirteen times between 1956 and 1969 on CBS's "Gunsmoke" with James Arness, including

title: Mark Slade

text: Mark Slade Mark Van Blarcom Slade (born May 1, 1939) is an American actor, artist, and author, particularly remembered for his role of Billy Blue Cannon on the NBC Western television series, "The High Chaparral". Born in Salem, Massachusetts, Slade is the son of Elinor (née Van Blarcom) and William A. Slade Jr., a Boston businessman and watercolor artist. Along with his two sisters and a brother, he grew up in the Danvers/Hamilton area of the North Shore. His parents divorced when he was 13, and his stepfather, Esmond R. Crowley Jr., became a valuable influence on his life. In

title: Mark Slade

text: in the Army". In 1966, at the age of 27, he obtained one of his most memorable parts, as Billy Blue Cannon, the blond-haired, blue-eyed son of the ranch patriarch, John Cannon (Leif Erickson) on "The High Chaparral", set in the Arizona Territory. The series aired for four seasons. He went on to play Taylor Reed in the 1973 film "Salty" and reprised his role in the syndicated adventure series "Salty" (1974-1975). Slade's acting career continued into the early 1990s. He made more than 300 appearances on stage, screen, and television. Slade won international recognition and numerous awards for his

title: Mark McCain

text: 'children's program'..." "The Rifleman" was unique for its time in making its protagonist a widower with a son, and thus burdening him with family responsibilities. This theme became more emphasized as the show developed in its five seasons, not only as a counterpoint to the violence of the show (the F.C.C. began pressuring networks to tone down violence in 1961 ), but to elucidate the theme of the introduction of civilization to the West, as Lucas brings Mark up with a respect for the rule of the law and fair play as part of the process of instilling moral values

title: Don Grady

text: the area. He graduated from Burbank High School in 1962. His acting credits included several Western series, including John Payne's "The Restless Gun", "Have Gun – Will Travel", "Buckskin", "Wagon Train" and "The Rifleman", in which he played two roles in the second season. In December 1959, at the age of 15, Grady appeared in two different episodes of CBS's "Dick Powell's Zane Grey Theatre", having played opposite Joan Crawford and Dick Powell. In "Rebel Ranger", he was cast as Rob Faring, the young son of Crawford's character, Stella Faring, a Confederate widow who tries to reclaim her former home

title: Mark Little (Australian actor)

text: who is a stand up comedian and performer in the percussion show "Stomp", and Jasper Valentine, a musician and film maker. Together, Mark and Cath Little won Brighton's Festival of Artist's Open Houses, 'Best Open House' Award for Cath Farr's "The Art of Fun" in 2008. Mark Little (Australian actor) Mark Little (born 20 October 1959, Brisbane, Queensland) is an Australian actor, television presenter and comedian. Little appeared in a string of Australian films and TV series during the 1980s. He also performed his own comedy/performance in Melbourne's burgeoning comedy clubs throughout the eighties. His longest-running television role was as

title: Mark Rolston

text: various animated TV shows over the course of his career. Rolston was born in Baltimore, Maryland, the son of Evelyn Beverly (née Sturm) and Thomas George Rolston, who was a computer programmer. Mark Rolston Mark Rolston (born December 7, 1956) is an American character actor, known for his supporting roles in prolific films such as "Aliens", "Lethal Weapon 2", "The Shawshank Redemption", "The Departed" and the "Saw" film series. Rolston played PFC M. Drake in "Aliens" (1986), Hans in "Lethal Weapon 2" (1989), Stef in "RoboCop 2" (1990), Bogs Diamond in "The Shawshank Redemption" (1994), J. Scar in "Eraser" (1996),

title: Mark McCain

text: growth, maturation, possible disillusionment. "The Rifleman" indeed dealt with Mark’s growing up ... but rather than show a consistent series of bitter trials from Mark’s point of view, the show’s stories often were constructed as lessons in growing up." According to Arnold Laven, “… Peckinpah’s departure from the show was based less on philosophical differences than on Peckinpah’s insistence on a level of violence that the producers felt distasteful and unsuited to their concept.” In a "Playboy Magazine" interview with Peckinpah published in August 1972, William Murray, in his introduction, said that Peckinpah "... resigned when "The Rifleman" became a

title: Lucas McCain

text: Lucas McCain Lucas McCain is a fictional character in the Western television series, "The Rifleman", which ran on ABC from 1958 to 1963. A rancher and widowed father with a penchant for using his Winchester firearm as a last resort, the part was portrayed by former athlete-turned-actor Chuck Connors. In the story, Lucas earns enough money from a turkey shoot contest to purchase a ranch near the fictitious town of North Fork in the New Mexico Territory, where, presumably in the 1880s, he dedicates himself to rearing his son, Mark McCain, played by singer/actor and former Mousketeer Johnny Crawford. The

title: Flip Mark

text: ABC's "The Big Valley", starring Barbara Stanwyck. Mark's final screen roles were on CBS's "" as a delivery man (uncredited) and in the episode "The Bullet" of ABC's "The Streets of San Francisco" starring Karl Malden. Flip Mark Flip Mark (born Philip Mark Goldberg in New York City on December 22, 1948) is an American former child actor, active primarily from 1959-1969. Mark's first role was at the age of ten as "Flip Rhinelander" in the 1959 film "The Journey", starring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr. That same year, he appeared as Robbie Adams in "Another Day Another Dollar" of

title: Johnny Crawford


question: who played ricky in secret life of the american teenager

answers: Daren Maxwell Kagasoff

title: Daren Kagasoff

text: Kagasoff decided to become an actor. After deciding to return to Los Angeles, Kagasoff landed the lead role in a local theater production of "Suburbia," a play that the eponymous 1996 film was based upon. After studying acting, he began auditioning for television and film roles. During one of his first auditions, he impressed producer Brenda Hampton so much that she hand-picked him to star as Ricky Underwood in the ABC Family series "The Secret Life of the American Teenager." The show ran for five seasons. It was announced on February 24, 2013 that Kagasoff had been cast as Alex

text: the father, he is willing to be a part of his future child's life, causing Adrian Lee, Ricky's fling for a while to become jealous, especially since Ricky already has his sights on the sweet and virginal Grace Bowman, who was going out with Jack Pappas until he kissed Adrian in front of Grant High School. Much to Adrian's surprise, Grace is not angry at her after a while, and the two girls become friends despite being romantic rivals. Ricky and Ben also compete with each other for Amy's attention and at the end of the season, Amy has her

text: storyline of the show. Kenny Baumann, the actor who plays Ben Boykewich, confirmed that someone would die in the second season of "Secret Life". The character would be a "significant male character" and the death would be a terrible tragedy. It was later revealed that John Schneider, who portrayed the role as Grace's father, Marshall, left the show due to multiple shows and projects he has. Marshall was written out of the series in "The Big One". Actor Brando Eaton was cast as Ashley's new gay sidekick, Griffin, who has a recurring role in the season. Actress Rumer Willis, appeared

title: The Secret Life of the American Teenager (season 1)

text: Amy Juergens, portrayed by Shailene Woodley. Probably the last girl anyone would expect to suffer such a scandalous event, Amy's world begins to expand as she discovers that virtually every student at her high school deals with some secret or unexpected problems, from the religious good-girl Grace to the tough-kid Ricky and to clingy loving Ben. <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> The series received a mixed reception when it began broadcasting. Many mainstream critics praised the messages presented in the series, although it was also criticized for its direction and writing. "New York Post" praised the series for having a set of characters that

text: he cheated and also got back with Kathleen. Amy decided to take John away for the weekend. Amy and Ben kiss one last time. Ricky finally is ready to be a dad and married Amy in the season finale. "The Secret Life of the American Teenager" first aired on ABC Family on July 1, 2008. Season 1 began with 11 episodes broadcast from July 1, 2008, to September 9, 2008. After a hiatus, 12 first-season episodes aired January 5, 2009, through March 23, 2009, despite being marketed as season 2, for a total of 23 episodes. The first season was

text: for Choice Summer TV Show during its premiere season, and spawned a book entitled "The Secret Diary of Ashley Juergens". In season one, fifteen-year-old Amy Juergens finds out that she is pregnant after having sex at band camp with a handsome and popular boy, Ricky Underwood. Amy first confides in her two best friends Lauren and Madison about it. Amy also tells Ben Boykewich (the guy she started dating after becoming pregnant) the truth, but he is surprisingly supportive and offers to marry her anyway, despite the protests of his friends, Henry and Alice. When Ricky finds out he is

text: The Secret Life of the American Teenager (season 2) The second season of "The Secret Life of the American Teenager", an American television series created by Brenda Hampton, debuted on the ABC Family television network on Monday, June 22, 2009 at 8:00PM. Season two regular cast members include Shailene Woodley, India Eisley, Daren Kagasoff, Francia Raisa, Kenny Baumann, Molly Ringwald, Mark Derwin, Megan Park, and Greg Finley II. Following the first season, Jorge Pallo and Luke Zimmerman were demoted to recurring guest stars. Jorge returned for a select number of episodes to wrap up his character's storyline and eventually departed

text: Summer TV. Kenny Baumann was nominated for Choice TV Actor Drama and Choice Summer TV Star: Male, Shailene Woodley was nominated for Choice TV Actress Drama and Choice Summer TV Star: Female, Daren Kagasoff was nominated for Choice TV Breakout Star: Male and won Choice Summer TV Star Male, and Molly Ringwald and Mark Derwin were nominated for Choice TV Parental Unit. A Gracie Allen Award was awarded to the show for Outstanding Drama in 2009. In 2010, the show was nominated as a Favorite TV Obsession at the 2010 People's Choice Awards; Shailene Woodley won a 2010 Gracie Award

title: Romola Garai

text: her performance described as 'astonishing', 'wonderfully impassioned' and 'thrilling'. That same year she had a supporting role in "Suffragette" written by "The Hour" scribe Abi Morgan, and a leading role in the 90 minute drama "Churchill's Secret" opposite Michael Gambon and Lyndsey Duncan for ITV. Garai's recent Radio Drama work for BBC Radio 4 includes "The Stone Tape" adapted by Peter Strickland, and the lead in the 9-part thriller "TRACKS" by Matthew Broughton. In 2017 she appeared in the Channel 4 miniseries "Born to Kill" as Jenny, the mother of a seemingly ordinary 16-year-old schoolboy who appears to harbouring secret

title: Daren Kagasoff

text: Daren Maxwell Kagasoff [KA-guh-sawf] (born September 16, 1987) is an American actor.  He is known for starring as Ricky Underwood on the ABC Family teen drama series The Secret Life of the American Teenager from 2008 to 2013.

title: Luke Zimmerman

text: Luke Zimmerman Luke Zimmerman (born September 11, 1980 in Evanston, Illinois, United States) is an American actor, who is best known for his role as Tom Bowman on ABC Family's "The Secret Life of the American Teenager. Zimmerman was born with Down syndrome. He played Romeo in the play Romeo and Juliet and performed in the 1990 television movie drama "Daughter of the Streets", as Andrew, alongside Roxana Zal, Harris Yulin, and John Stamos. In 2007, Zimmerman tried out for the role of Tom Bowman, Grace Bowman's adopted older brother on "The Secret Life of the American Teenager", which began

title: Megan Park

text: Megan Park Megan Park (born July 24, 1986) is a Canadian actress and singer. She is known for her portrayal of Grace Bowman in the television series "The Secret Life of the American Teenager". Born in Lindsay, Ontario, Park began her acting career with small parts starting at age 6. She attended Oakridge Secondary School, in London, Ontario. She was also a part of the Original Kids Theatre program. Her first major roles came with a guest spot on the Lifetime series "Angela's Eyes" and a minor role in the indie movie "Charlie Bartlett". Park completed a guest starring role

text: in "The Secret Life" as Heather, a pregnant girl in the episode "Knocked Up Who's There?". She interacted with Ben in a way that got Amy jealous. Actor Austin Stowell was cast as Lauren's new boyfriend, Jesse, who has a recurring role in the season. Their relationship sparks the discussion of interracial dating, as Jesse believes that Lauren is not interested in having sex with him because of his race. On Monday, June 22, 2009, "Secret Life" opened its second season with the largest audience so far, posting a series high in Total Viewers with 4.68 million viewers, and second-best

text: child, a boy whom her sister, Ashley, names John. Amy decides to keep John, after struggling with the decision over the course of the season. Ricky said he would do anything to take care of his new son, John. In season two, Amy's parents Anne and George are divorced, and Anne even begins dating again, but when she becomes pregnant again, it is revealed that the baby is George's. At the same time, Ashley begins her freshman year at Grant High and resents the legacy Amy has accidentally created as a teenage mother so she befriends a gay classmate named

title: Ricky He

text: Ricky He Ricky He is a Canadian actor. He known for his role as Adam in the 2018 Disney Channel musical television film "Freaky Friday". He was born in Vancouver, Canada after his parents emigrated from China in the early 1990's. He attended a drama program in high school, and once graduated, enrolled at the University of British Columbia. After studying psychology for three years at UBC, he left university to pursue a career in acting. He claimed in an interview that it was at a John Legend concert at Vancouver's Orpheum Theatre was where he knew he wanted to

text: to call the doctor, who has them meet her at the hospital as soon as possible. Adrian gives birth to their stillborn daughter. They named her Mercy. Amy and Ricky stayed home and start to make out, until John interrupts because he is hungry. In season four, Amy and Ricky begin to get closer when Amy and John begin to move in with Ricky in his apartment, which is above the butcher shop. Meanwhile, Ashley leaves to go on a road trip with her friend Toby. Grace goes to Didiju and meets a new guy named Daniel who later becomes

title: Anson Williams

text: Anson Williams Anson Williams (born Anson William Heimlich, September 25, 1949, in Los Angeles, California) is an American actor, singer and director, best known for his role as gullible but well-intentioned singer Warren "Potsie" Weber on the television series "Happy Days" (1974–1984), a role for which he was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor – Series, Miniseries or Television Film. Williams has since become a prominent television director, working on programs such as "Melrose Place" (1992–1999), "Beverly Hills, 90210" (1990–2000), "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" (1996–2003), "Lizzie McGuire" (2001–2004) and "The Secret Life of the American Teenager"

title: Ricky Sekhon

text: Ricky Sekhon Ricky S. Sekhon (born 15 March 1983) is an English actor. Sekhon was born in Southall, London, the son of Punjabi Sikh parents. He has two older sisters. He graduated from the Royal Holloway, University of London in 2004 with a Bachelor of Arts in Drama and Theatre Studies. Sekhon started as an acting member of the National Youth Theatre from 2001 to 2005. He played Osama bin Laden in the 2012 film "Zero Dark Thirty". At the time of auditioning, he was not told he was auditioning for Osama bin Laden, though he was aware the role

title: Philip Anthony-Rodriguez

text: "Madea's Big Happy Family". He recurred for six seasons as Ruben Enriquez in the ABC Family television series "The Secret Life of the American Teenager". He played Nelson in film "The Ode" and had a guest role on the Disney Channel show "Hannah Montana" in 2009 and played Michael Grant in "Castle" in 2010. In 2011, he guest-starred on the Disney Channel show "Shake It Up" (season 1, episode 18: "Model It Up") as designer Napoleon Fontaine and in 2013 on "Modern Family" in the episode "The Big Game", and in 2014 as Mr. Eloquence on "Real Husbands of Hollywood".

title: Rico Yan

text: exhibit of an art studio. 1996 marked as a compelling period on Yan's career; he became notable. As a matinee idol he was most charming. In June 1996, Yan played the boy next door character in youth-oriented show "Gimik", named Ricky Salveron directed by Laurenti Dyogi shown on The Filipino Channel TFC. The show was about the lives of a solid bunch of juvenile living in an imaginary village that tackles the experiences and fun of being young, alongside Judy Ann Santos, Jolina Magdangal, Giselle Toengi, Mylene Dizon, Patrick Garcia, Diether Ocampo and Marvin Agustin. The show ran tremendously for

title: Luke Zimmerman

text: airing in July 2008. He also appeared on Glee in November 2013. Zimmerman was a student at Performing Arts Studio West. Luke Zimmerman Luke Zimmerman (born September 11, 1980 in Evanston, Illinois, United States) is an American actor, who is best known for his role as Tom Bowman on ABC Family's "The Secret Life of the American Teenager. Zimmerman was born with Down syndrome. He played Romeo in the play Romeo and Juliet and performed in the 1990 television movie drama "Daughter of the Streets", as Andrew, alongside Roxana Zal, Harris Yulin, and John Stamos. In 2007, Zimmerman tried out

title: Jorge Pallo

text: Jorge Pallo Jorge Luis Pallo is an American actor of Hispanic descent. He is known for his role as 'Marc Molina' on "The Secret Life of the American Teenager" and for his appearance on "Sabrina the Teenage Witch" also appeared in "." He also played Ignacio "Iggy" Loca on the Syfy channel's "The Lost Room." Born Jorge Luis Christian Pallo in Queens, New York, he of Puerto Rican and Ecuadorian parentage. Pallo was raised by single mother and once aspiring singer Pat Pallo. Though his mother could never figure out how to pursue a career in the entertainment industry, she

title: Ricky Campbell

text: was convinced to stay. However, in 2012 the actor announced his departure once more. In April 2009 a new character called Ricky was announced and fifteen-year-old actor Ashley Margolis would portray him in his first television role. Actor Sam Attwater played a virtual Ricky, whom he was posing as for online dating purposes. In July 2010 Ricky was put on the departed list on the "Hollyoaks" official website. This led fans to believe Margolis had left and his character written out. The next day the serial confirmed that Margolis had gone on temporary leave for a number of months to

title: Ricky Norwood

text: Ricky Norwood Richard Colin "Ricky" Norwood (born 15 November 1986) is a British actor who played Fatboy in the soap opera "EastEnders" and its online spin-off "". Ricky appeared on "Celebrity Big Brother 18" in 2016, finishing as runner-up behind "Ex on the Beach" star Stephen Bear. Norwood was born in Tower Hamlets, London, to a Kenyan Indian mother and English father. He lives in Forest Gate. From the age of 12 he attended the Theatre Royal Stratford East's Youth Theatre, and also studied Performing Arts at Barking College. With friends, Norwood started a production company, writing, producing and starring

title: Trevor Jackson (performer)

text: Trevor Jackson (performer) Trevor Howard Lawrence Jackson (born August 30, 1996) is an American singer, actor, songwriter, and dancer. He is best known for portraying Kevin Blake on Syfy original series "Eureka", Kris McDuffy on Disney Channel's television movie "Let It Shine", and Kevin LaCroix on "American Crime". Other notable appearances include Broadway musical "The Lion King", where he played the Young Simba, and television guest star roles on both "Cold Case" and "Harry's Law". In 2012, he won the Young Artist Award for Best Performance in a TV Series. In 2018, he starred as the lead of the crime

title: Adrian Martinez (actor)

text: García Bernal, and Diego Luna. The film was directed by Matt Piedmont and was released on March 16, 2012. In 2013, Martinez appeared in the biographical comedy film "The Secret Life of Walter Mitty" as Hernando for a supporting role along with Ben Stiller and Kristen Wiig in the lead. Stiller directed the film based on the script by Steve Conrad, which released in North America by 20th Century Fox on December 25, 2013. Later he also starred in the film "American Hustle" as Julius along with Christian Bale, Bradley Cooper, Jeremy Renner, Amy Adams, and Jennifer Lawrence. David O.

title: Glen Wallace

text: ITV series "The Secret", based on the true-crime book "Let This Be Our Secret" about murderer Colin Howell. In December 2016, Wallace joined Scottish soap opera River City as new series regular Grieg Roth. Glen Wallace Glen Wallace (born 5 May 1976) is a Northern Irish actor. He is most notable for playing Malachy Fisher on popular Channel 4 teen soap opera, Hollyoaks from 2007 onwards. He also played Mr Michaels in Wire in the Blood in 2006. He appeared in Casualty, playing Bill Tree in 2005. He played the lead character Guy in Mirror Mirror in 2006. He has

text: in the season finale with a proposal that he and Kathleen return to live and explore the world. Kathleen is hesitant to accept, not wanting to leave Grace and Tom behind by themselves. Towards the middle of the season, Amy and Ricky begin to date, and everyone is doubtful that Ricky will be faithful. Adrian and Ben decide to get married and the ceremony occurs near the end of the season. In the two-part season finale, Ben and Adrian are living together in their condo and Adrian begins to sense that something might be wrong with their baby. They decide

title: Ricky Kim

text: Ricky Kim Ricky Lee Neely, known professionally as Ricky Kim (), is an American model and actor. Ricky Lee Neely was born on June 19, 1981, to a Korean mother and an American father. He grew up in Kansas and Hawaii, and then studied mass communications at Kansas State University, with ambitions of becoming a lobbyist. In 2005 he arrived in South Korea to volunteer and teach English on the side, then left the country to continue traveling around the world. But having made the decision to pursue a career in entertainment, he returned four months later and began handing

title: Ryan Johnson (actor)

text: series Hiding, in the hugely popular ABC series Rake opposite Richard Roxburgh and the comedy series Laid. Earlier credits include the popular Network Ten series The Secret Life of Us, and the hugely successful Channel Nine franchise Underbelly. In 2012 Ryan joined the main cast as lawyer Ben Grogan in the second season of the US series Fairly Legal. Ryan’s film credits include the US features Son of the Mask, Ghost Rider and Nest alongside Kelsey Grammer, and the local independent productions All My Friends Are Leaving Brisbane and Monkey Puzzle. Ryan has also worked for Sydney’s prestigious theatre companies,

title: Daren Kagasoff