query: who played ellen sue in a league of their own

pos: A League of Their Own Yorkers, taxi dancer "All the Way" Mae Mordabito (Madonna) and her best friend, bouncer Doris Murphy (Rosie O'Donnell); along with soft-spoken right fielder Evelyn Gardner (Bitty Schram); illiterate, shy left fielder Shirley Baker (Ann Cusack); pitcher/shortstop and former Miss Georgia beauty queen Ellen Sue Gotlander (Freddie Simpson); gentle left field/relief pitcher Betty "Spaghetti" Horn (Tracy Reiner); homely second baseman Marla Hooch (Megan Cavanagh), who was scouted by Ernie, Dottie and Kit in Fort Collins, Colorado; first baseman Helen Haley (Anne Ramsay); and Saskatchewan native Alice "Skeeter" Gaspers (Renée Coleman). They and eight others are selected to form the Rockford Peaches,

neg: Sue Ellen Brown Sue Ellen Brown Sue Ellen Brown (born March 8, 1954) is an artist living in Birmingham, Alabama. Brown was born in Tyler, Texas to John Robert and Joy Kathryn (née Hardie). An asthmatic, Brown spent much of her childhood drawing and painting. During this period, she encountered the work artists and writers who would become inspirations for her own work, including George MacDonald and Hans Christian Andersen. J. R. R. Tolkien and C. S. Lewis later became important to Brown due to their vivid and layered styles. After graduating with a B.F.A. in Advertising Design from University of North Texas

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing company. In 1982, J.R. and Sue Ellen remarry, but their happiness is short-lived as J.R. quickly returns to his philandering ways and Sue Ellen catches him in bed with oil tycoon Holly Harwood. However, Sue Ellen decides to remain married to J.R., in name only, but moves out of his bedroom. In 1983, Sue Ellen enters into an affair with college student, Peter Richards, who had been her son's camp counselor. In 1984, Sue Ellen miscarries a child, but doesn't know whether J.R. or Peter is the father. When J.R. learns of Sue Ellen's affair, he arranges for Peter to

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing Sue Ellen Ewing Sue Ellen Ewing (maiden name Shepard) is a fictional character and one of the female leads in the CBS primetime soap opera "Dallas" and its continuation series. Sue Ellen is portrayed by actress Linda Gray and has appeared on the show since its pilot episode, first broadcast on April 2, 1978. "Dallas" follows the trials of the wealthy Ewing family in the city of Dallas, Texas, into which Sue Ellen married when she wed J.R. Ewing. Gray played Sue Ellen until the twelfth season of "Dallas", when her character finally leaves Texas after beating J.R. at his

neg: The Patty Duke Show and Natalie moved to Florida after Martin retired from "The New York Daily Chronicle." Most of the plot revolves around Patty's old rival, Sue Ellen Caldwell (portrayed by Cindy Williams as Kitty Sullivan, who played Sue Ellen Turner in 14 episodes over the first two seasons, was unavailable to reprise her role for the movie, yet Sullivan "does" appear as Sue Ellen in one of the segments from the TV series), who is planning on buying Brooklyn Heights High School (where Patty works as a drama teacher), razing it and replacing it with a mall, which is opposed by Patty,

neg: Dallas: J.R. Returns J.R. maneuvered the board to remove McKay as Chairman of WestStar and for himself to take his place. An unhappy Bobby sells half of the company to his new partner, Sue Ellen. A drunken and bitter Sly (Deborah Rennard) had tipped off Sue Ellen that J.R. faked his own death. Sue Ellen suspected this all along and felt that J.R needed to be taught a lesson. Cliff, meanwhile, greets Afton and their daughter Pamela (Deborah Kellner) outside the sanitarium, and they leave to be a family. In the last scene, John Ross asks J.R. why he is smiling even though

neg: Clayton Farlow bail when she was accused of shooting her husband, J.R. Ewing. Sue Ellen Ewing filed for a divorce, taking their son John Ross with her to Southern Cross. When he found out Jock was furious and told J.R. that he wanted John Ross back on Southfork no matter what. After failed attempts to get John Ross back, J.R., with Jock's full support, bought all of the oil that went into Clayton's refineries. J.R. agreed to give it back if Clayton kicked Sue Ellen off the Southern Cross. Clayton refused, but Sue Ellen left on her own, returning to Dallas, and

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing couldn't help but root for each week as she drank and slept her way through one ordeal after another. This, of course, was the tortured and (sometimes) villainous Sue Ellen Shepard Ewing, former Texas beauty queen and trophy wife of the womanizing rogue J.R. Ewing, played to perfection by actress Linda Gray. Sue Ellen Ewing Sue Ellen Ewing (maiden name Shepard) is a fictional character and one of the female leads in the CBS primetime soap opera "Dallas" and its continuation series. Sue Ellen is portrayed by actress Linda Gray and has appeared on the show since its pilot episode,

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing dark about his illness and his final plan, although she makes amends. For her work as Sue Ellen, Gray was nominated for a Primetime Emmy Award in the category "Best Actress in a Drama Series" in 1981 (Barbara Bel Geddes who played Miss Ellie Ewing was also nominated in that category for "Dallas" that year). Gray was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award in both 1980 and 1981 in the category of "Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series - Drama" respectively. The character of Sue Ellen was well received by television critics. "The Biography Channel" said,

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing future husband, J.R. Ewing, who is a judge for the pageant. After a courtship, they marry on February 15, 1970, but after several years, their marriage deteriorates, due in large part to J.R.'s numerous extramarital affairs and his disinterest in her. In 1978, a lonely Sue Ellen begins an affair with J.R.'s nemesis, Cliff Barnes. Shortly thereafter, Sue Ellen finds herself pregnant and believes that Cliff is the father because she and J.R. had been married for years without conceiving, and by this point, they barely had marital relations. Sue Ellen believes she loves Cliff, but is unable to leave

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing the series progressed, Sue Ellen came into her own as an individual character. The actress has said of her character's personality: "I never wanted her to be boring. She was never boring before – she started out kind of boring, but I think that's the kiss of death because people will expect her to be interesting." Gray later described Sue Ellen as being, "one of the most interesting characters on TV in the 1980s. She was the original "Desperate Housewife". She led the way for all those girls." For her work as Sue Ellen, Gray was nominated for a Primetime

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing finds herself looking for support from Harris Ryland, Ann's ex-husband. Harris later plans to use Sue Ellen's sure win to his advantage and desiring to run a clean office, Sue Ellen seeks Ann's help who later gets a recording of Harris admitting to his crimes and placing him into a spot of submission. In the second season, Harris again gains the upper hand when he offers Ann information about their kidnapped daughter in exchange for the tape, Sue Ellen tells Ann to go ahead. However, her secret bribery comes out on the eve of the election and she loses the

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing connect with her child. After Cliff sues for paternity of the baby, tests reveal that J.R. is in fact the biological father. Sue Ellen, meanwhile, makes plans to leave J.R. for Dusty; however, Dusty is reportedly killed in a plane crash, and this news sends Sue Ellen back to the bottle. In 1981, Sue Ellen learns that Dusty is in fact alive but has been horribly crippled as a result of the plane crash. Nonetheless, Sue Ellen remains dedicated to her love for him and leaves J.R., taking their son with her to live at the Southern Cross Ranch, the

neg: Kristin Shepard Kristin Shepard Kristin Shepard is a fictional character on the American television series "Dallas", played by Mary Crosby (1979–1981) and, briefly, by Colleen Camp (1979). The character also made one appearance on "Dallas" 's spin-off series, "Knots Landing", during its second season. Kristin was Sue Ellen Ewing's scheming younger sister, who later has an affair with Sue Ellen's husband, J.R. The character of Kristin first appeared on "Dallas" during the second season in the company of her mother, Patricia Shepard (Martha Scott). Patricia was always proud that her daughter Sue Ellen (Linda Gray) had married into the Ewing family. Patricia

neg: Who Done It (Dallas) of odds for the possible culprits. The favorite was Dusty Farlow, who was Sue Ellen Ewing's lover (Sue Ellen being J.R.'s wife), with odds installed at 6:4. Sue Ellen herself was given 25:1 odds, as was J.R.'s mother Miss Ellie Ewing. At 4:1 were Sue Ellen's sister and her husband's mistress, Kristin Shepard and banker Vaughn Leland, who fell victim to a J.R. swindle. After Sue Ellen's fingerprints were found on the gun in subsequent episodes she became the favorite at 3 to 1 according to some oddsmakers, while others listed Kristin and Cliff Barnes as favorites (Cliff being J.R.'s

neg: Clayton Farlow save Amy. Steven, who was nicknamed Dusty, showed no interest in the oil business or the ranch, choosing instead to become a rodeo star. Steven (Dusty) Farlow met Sue Ellen Ewing at the Ewing Rodeo, and they soon began an affair. When Dusty was on a private flight to Fort Worth to meet Sue Ellen, his plane crashed. He survived and recovered at a home in Denton. Clayton helped his son Steven "Dusty" Farlow, recover from his accident when he first met Sue Ellen and the rest of the Ewings. Sue Ellen found Dusty after he secretly put up her

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing Emmy Award in the category "Best Actress in a Drama Series" in 1981 (Barbara Bel Geddes who played Miss Ellie Ewing was also nominated in that category for "Dallas" that year). Gray was also nominated for a Golden Globe Award in both 1980 and 1981 in the category of "Best Performance by an Actress in a Television Series – Drama" respectively. In 2010, TNT (sister company to Warner Bros. Television, the current copyright owners of the series) announced they were producing a new, updated "Dallas" series. It is a continuation of the original series and primarily centers around Sue Ellen

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing be arrested on trumped-up drug charges and blackmails him to leave Dallas for good. In 1986, Sue Ellen goes into business by buying a partnership interest in a lingerie company. She successfully lures J.R.'s latest mistress, Mandy Winger, away from J.R. by offering her a promising career as model and then as an actress. Sue Ellen and J.R. enjoy a brief reconciliation; however, J.R.'s desire to regain Ewing Oil by having an affair with Kimberly Cryder destroys what is left of their marriage. Sue Ellen decides to leave J.R. for good, but he manages to take John Ross away and

neg: Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead her résumé so impressive that she offers Sue Ellen a job as an executive assistant, much to the chagrin of Carolyn, a receptionist on Rose's floor who was initially in line for the job. While having dinner at a restaurant that night, Mrs. Sturak's car is stolen by drag queens, forcing Sue Ellen to call in a favor from Bryan to bring them home. Sue Ellen then obtains the keys to her mother's Volvo, and begins stealing from petty cash at GAW to support the family, intending to return it when she receives her paycheck. At work, Sue Ellen has

neg: John Ross Ewing III Farlows, Sue Ellen ends the relationship and divorces J.R. She retains full custody, with J.R. seeing John Ross every other weekend. John Ross moves back to Southfork when J.R. and Sue Ellen remarry in late 1982. After narrowly escaping a fire, John Ross becomes withdrawn, and Sue Ellen takes him to child psychologist Dr. Suzanne Lacey (Diana Douglas) against J.R.'s wishes. Dr. Lacey recommends that John Ross attend a day camp with counselors. John Ross bonds with one of the counselors, Peter Richards (Christopher Atkins) who also has an affair with Sue Ellen. John Ross is devastated when J.R. blackmails

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing in trouble, Sue Ellen returns to Dallas with her son, after J.R. was reportedly killed in a car accident. When J.R. is discovered alive, Sue Ellen reconciles with him. However, upon learning that J.R. faked his death to manipulate his family, Sue Ellen becomes partners with Bobby in the family company, Ewing Oil, to spite J.R. In 1998, Sue Ellen becomes CEO of Ewing Oil. Sue Ellen has become a powerful woman in Dallas, leading successful fundraising campaigns and making connections with influential Texans. Her success has led her to run for Governor of Texas, with campaign backers already lining

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing and asks her for another chance. Heartbroken, Sue Ellen reveals her own unresolved feelings for J.R. and declares that had he not been murdered she would have happily reunited with him. She then collapses at his casket and says he was the love of her life. Soon after, Sue Ellen's alcoholism returns, and her struggles with it become a recurring theme in the third season, putting a strain on her relationship with her son. Eventually she learns the truth about the circumstances surrounding J.R's death, and is angered at both Bobby and Bum that she had been kept in the

neg: Dallas: War of the Ewings out who is behind this and continues to plot his takeover of Ewing Oil. Jennifer Jantzen's conscience attacks, and she decides to start over with Bobby. The business and personal relationship between Sue Ellen and Bobby begins to crumble as Sue Ellen's aggressive ownership style clashes with his cautiousness and pragmatism. McKay reveals to Sue Ellen that the oil reserves are under Ray's ranch, and that as of that business day, he and J.R. were in the running to bid on them. The day of the auction arrives, and McKay's associate Ellington takes Sue Ellen hostage at gunpoint. He demands

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing In an interview with "The Telegraph", she said: "It was kind of exciting. I played this neurotic, psychotic, alcoholic weirdo. But I still say she was the most interesting female on television in the eighties." The character of Sue Ellen has gone through an addiction to alcohol, which she returned to every time something went extremely wrong with her life. Gray was particularly fond of doing these scenes. She commented, I loved my drunk scenes. I know that may sound very strange to people! I got to just let go and just do a down and dirty version of Sue

neg: Who Done It (Dallas) it was Kristin who shot J.R. At her psychiatrist's office, as she is discussing the gun and how it made its way to her bedroom, she remembers that the last time it was in her possession was when she was at Kristin's condo. She finds J.R. at home, when Kristin shows up and Sue Ellen reveals all. When Sue Ellen earlier showed up at her sister's apartment with the gun (looking for J.R.), Kristin calmly offered her a drink, with the knowledge that she was drunk and would most likely pass out. Once that happened, after placing Sue Ellen back

neg: Sauaso Sue Sauaso Sue Sauaso Sue (born 20 April 1992) is a Samoan international rugby league footballer who plays for the Canterbury Bankstown Bulldogs in the National Rugby League. He plays as a and . Born in Otahuhu, New Zealand, Sue is of Samoan descent. Sue moved to Australia as a 2-year old and attended James Meehan High School located in Sydney's south west. Sue played his junior football for the Macquarie Fields Hawks before being signed by the Wests Tigers. Sue played for the Wests Tigers NYC team in 2011 and 2012, and was a member of the team that won

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing mean that.' I could have killed him!" Throughout the serial, Sue Ellen often suffered emotional abuse from her husband J.R., who was the primary antagonist of the show. Linda Gray described Sue Ellen as being, "one of the most interesting characters on TV in the 1980s. She was the original "Desperate Housewife". She led the way for all those girls." She also added, "The more successful we became, the more glamorous and fashionable the clothes became. We set fashion trends in the 80s. Those shoulder pads did get a bit wild. They had to make doors bigger in the end."

neg: The Furious and the Fast other while they were dating. Sue Ellen believes that J.R. is up to his old tricks and that he is simply just trying to manipulate her. Defiant, Sue Ellen tells John Ross that she is not going to let him do that to her. Among the old correspondences, is a new hand written letter by J.R. to Sue Ellen. There is no addresses on the envelop, it's simply says "Sue Ellen" in J.R.'s hand writing. Everyone affiliated with Ewing Energies shows up for the race that Christopher's methane powered care is in. Sue Ellen continues to try to get closer

neg: Dallas (1978 TV series) Season 12 cliffhanger: Sue Ellen prepares to leave Dallas for good, but before she does she has one last surprise for her ex-husband J.R. Sue Ellen has made a biographical motion picture about her marriage to him (with actors portraying them and the other Ewings) and previews the film to J.R. who is shocked by what he has just seen. Sue Ellen tells J.R. that she is leaving Dallas, but if he ever crosses her again in the future – or even if she wakes up on the wrong side of bed one morning – she will release the film

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing a spark of their past romance being seemingly reignited. Later she comes to the aid of John Ross and helps him in securing control of the newly established Ewing Energies, by pushing his ex-girlfriend Elena Ramos out of the company. Despite pleas from Bobby, Ann, and Christopher she does so. Then when J.R. is murdered, Sue Ellen becomes heart broken and relapses after his memorial service. She reads a letter he wrote to her and spends the night alone in his room. At his funeral, she reads the letter aloud in which J.R. declares his undying love to Sue Ellen

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing and J.R.'s son John Ross Ewing III, and Bobby and Pamela's son Christopher Ewing, though various stars of the original series will be reprising their roles. Gray agreed to return to the new series and once again assumed the role of Sue Ellen. When Gray originally tested for "Dallas", the role of Sue Ellen was merely that of a background character. The actress recounts that the part was a "mere walk-on" and there hadn't been any need for a formal audition. In fact, Gray had to do an impromptu audition over the telephone because the role was not considered important

neg: Sue Ellen Wooldridge the time and former Deputy Secretary at the Department of Interior ("DOI") and with their long-time friend Donald R. Duncan a lobbyist for ConocoPhillips. The assertion was made that she acted improperly by approving several consent decrees in litigation between the government and ConocoPhillips, supposedly giving the company preferential treatment. These allegations received wide circulation in the press and on Capitol Hill, to the great detriment to her reputation. A thorough and complete investigation into these allegations by the Department of Justice ("DOJ") established that Ms Wooldridge had not committed any impropriety. Sue Ellen Wooldridge Sue Ellen Wooldridge (born February

neg: A House Divided (Dallas) take Sue Ellen away that night. J.R. hangs up on Leland who is continuing to threaten him. Sue Ellen continues to ponder the gun and tucks it in her purse before heading out somewhere. Cliff visits Digger Barnes' grave. He apologizes to his dad that he let J.R. beat him like Jock had beaten the father. J.R. is at the office at night when Rogers arrives at Southfork to cart Sue Ellen away. He steps into the outer office to pour himself a drink. He hears a noise outside his door and as he investigates, he is shot twice in

neg: J. R. Ewing to overcome Jock's favoritism for Bobby. This led to a major rift between them that started in childhood and continued as they grew up, especially when Bobby began pursuing a relationship with Pamela Barnes, who was a member of the Ewings' rival family (Jock had a longstanding feud with Pam's father, Digger, and J.R. continued it with Digger's son, Cliff). In 1971, J.R. married Sue Ellen Shepard (Linda Gray), a beautiful former "Miss Texas". Their marriage became increasingly turbulent and, by the late 1970s, Sue Ellen became an alcoholic due to J.R.'s endless philandering and scheming. J.R. would resort to

neg: Sue Wagner Sue Wagner Sue Ellen Wagner (née Pooler; January 6, 1940) is an American politician. She was the 30th Lieutenant Governor of the U.S. State of Nevada, serving from 1991 to 1995, the first woman to be elected to the position. A moderate who was liberal on social issues, she was a member of the Republican Party until her exit in January 2014 due to the party's shift towards the Tea Party movement. Wagner was born Sue Ellen Pooler in Portland, Maine. Her father was active in the Maine Republican Party until the family moved to Tucson, Arizona in 1950, where

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing J.R. To console herself, she starts drinking heavily during her pregnancy. Worried about the safety of her unborn child, J.R. has Sue Ellen committed to a sanitarium in 1979, to gain sobriety. However, Sue Ellen manages to continue drinking and escapes from the sanitarium drunk and crashes a car. While in the hospital, she gives birth to a son, John Ross Ewing III. After her son's birth, Sue Ellen becomes severely depressed and shows no interest in the child. She then begins an affair with rodeo cowboy Dusty Farlow and enters into psychiatric treatment. Eventually, she gains the strength to

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing put him into hiding in a boarding school. Sue Ellen and her new lover, Nicholas Pearce, confront J.R. at his penthouse and demand he tell them where he hid John Ross. A scuffle breaks out between J.R. and Nicholas, which results in Nicholas' being thrown over the balcony and killed. In response, Sue Ellen shoots J.R. three times; however, he lives and neither she nor J.R. is indicted for any crimes. In 1988, Sue Ellen divorces J.R. for a second time. Deciding to get revenge on him, she decides to make a feature film exposé on her life with J.R.,

neg: Arthur (TV series) better songs." Many celebrity guest stars have appeared on the show, each providing the voice for their anthropomorphic animal counterpart, excluding Joan Rivers, who played as Francine's maternal grandmother. Lance Armstrong and Joan Rivers are the only guest stars to make more than one appearance on the series. Arthur's immediate family is the focus of the series, with most episodes involving Arthur, his younger sister D.W., their parents David and Jane, baby Kate, and their dog Pal. Arthur's closest friends include Buster, Francine, Muffy, Binky, and the Brain, with Sue Ellen, Fern, and George as frequent supporting characters. D.W. often

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing up to support her. But despite this success, Sue Ellen harbors deep regret for her mistakes as a mother raising John Ross and will do anything to make things right for him. Upon seeing J.R. for the first time in years, there is a brief moment of romantic tension and nostalgia. However, Sue Ellen becomes wary of J.R.'s claims of having changed when Cliff Barnes returns to town. Then when a colleague and occasional lover of John Ross's, Veronica Martinez, is pushed off a balcony and killed, Sue Ellen bribes the medical examiner into ruling the death a suicide and

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing home of Dusty's father, Clayton Farlow. Sue Ellen divorces J.R. and gains custody of John Ross, but her relationship with Dusty ends when he regains the use of his legs and decides to resume his life's passion as a rodeo cowboy. Sue Ellen then moves back to Dallas with her son and enters into another short-lived romance with J.R.'s enemy, Cliff Barnes. When J.R. gets wind of this, he becomes jealous and courts Sue Ellen himself in an effort to win back custody of his son, and, in the process, obtain his voting shares in Ewing Oil, the family oil

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing with the help of screenwriter Don Lockwood. She and Don soon become romantically involved and, in 1989, Sue Ellen moves to London with Lockwood, but not before blackmailing J.R. by threatening to release the film, which would destroy his reputation. In 1991, J.R. learns that Sue Ellen and Don Lockwood have married. John Ross, her son by J.R., later joins her and Don in London. Sue Ellen appears in the final episode of the series during J.R.'s dream in which she is a successful actress married to her previous love, Nicholas Pearce. In 1996, when her marriage to Don is

neg: Blame Game (Dallas) she knows that they will give her the maximum punishment of 25 years. Sue Ellen tells Ann to stay positive and that they will fight for her. On her way out, Sue Ellen sees Christopher and Elena in the lobby of the courthouse. Sue Ellen tells Elena that she is disappointed she has not heard back from her regarding progress on the Henderson Oil Field. Elena apologizes but with recent events, she was distracted. Sue Ellen tells her to get to work or she will be calling in the loan in two weeks. Meanwhile, Vicente Cano, meets (in handcuffs) with

neg: Cliff Barnes wife, Sue Ellen (played by Linda Gray) during the second season of "Dallas". When Sue Ellen became pregnant, it was believed Cliff was the father of her baby. After a dizzy spell sent Digger to the doctor, he was diagnosed as a carrier of neurofibromatosis, a genetic disorder which he'd passed on to Cliff. As neurofibromatosis poses a greater threat to infants than to adults, the doctor strongly advised them not to have children. Cliff was worried that John Ross III might develop the potentially fatal disease, but Bobby and Pam convinced him to keep quiet. They all decided to

neg: Sue Ellen Brown and magazines. She has earned national awards and recognition, including two Paragon Awards from the National Council for Marketing and Public Relations, inclusion in the New York City Society of Illustrators' Humor Exhibition, and the Encyclopedia of Fantasy and Science Fiction Art Techniques. Books Illustrated by Sue Ellen Brown: She has also illustrated cards for the "" collectible card game. Brown is now married to artist Don Stewart, with whom she shares studio space. Sue Ellen Brown Sue Ellen Brown (born March 8, 1954) is an artist living in Birmingham, Alabama. Brown was born in Tyler, Texas to John Robert

neg: Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead caterers. Although she manages to pull off the party, it comes to an end when Mrs. Crandell comes home early and catches Sue Ellen in the act, forcing her to confess her lie in front of everyone. While apologizing to Rose after the party, Sue Ellen learns that her unique designs had saved GAW. Rose then offers the real Sue Ellen the job as her personal assistant, which she respectfully declines in favor of going to college first. Rose tells Sue Ellen that she can "pull some strings" to get her in to Vassar and they make plans to get

neg: The Furious and the Fast The Furious and the Fast "The Furious and the Fast" is the seventh episode in the second season (2013) of the television series "Dallas". The episode marks the last appearance of J.R. Ewing (played by Larry Hagman). J.R. is in Abu Dhabi closing some oil leases. Ewing Energies has its first board meeting with its two new board members: Sue Ellen Ewing and Pamela Barnes. Christopher and Bobby tells John Ross, Sue Ellen, and Pamela that they will revoke the Mineral Rights on Southfork Ranch if they do not return Elena's assets including her shares in Ewing Energies. John Ross

neg: Parley Baer "The San Pedro Beach Bums", "The A-Team", "", "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air", "The Dukes of Hazzard", "Night Court", "Newhart", "Little House on the Prairie", "The Golden Girls", "Hazel", and "Mad About You". He also played the role of the minister who married J. R. and Sue Ellen Ewing for their second marriage on "Dallas". He also made guest appearances on "F Troop". Baer's film roles included parts in several live action Disney features, including "Follow Me, Boys!" (again as a mayor), "The Ugly Dachshund", and "Those Calloways". He also appeared in "Two on a Guillotine" and "Dave" (as the

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing Ewing III, and Bobby Ewing's adopted son Christopher Ewing, though various stars of the original series reprised their roles. Gray agreed to return to the new series, once again to play Sue Ellen. In 1979, Gray spoke with "TV Guide (Canada)" and recounted: "At first, they had no idea what to do with the part. Sue Ellen's lines ran to 'More coffee, darling?' and 'I have a headache.' Victoria Principal and Patrick Duffy were the goody-goodies. Jim Davis and Barbara Bel Geddes were parental. Hagman was the villain. And I was the redhead on the couch." However, Gray was upgraded

neg: Arthur Read George also has dyslexia, but he doesn't let that get in his way. Binky acts as the main school bully, but he can't intimidate some of the students, especially Sue Ellen. Francine Frensky and Sue Ellen Armstrong are some more of Arthur's friends who appear most frequently. These are the people who have been the voice actor for Arthur in the TV series: Since "Arthur" is shown in more than 80 countries, Arthur is dubbed by these voice actors shown here: Arthur Read Arthur Timothy Read is the son of David and Jane Read and the titular protagonist of both

neg: Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead to Mrs. Sturak by their mother with their summer money is empty; she had it on her when they delivered her body to the funeral home. With no money to pay the family's bills, Sue Ellen finds work at a fast food restaurant called Clown Dog. Despite a budding relationship with her co-worker named Bryan, she quits because of the obnoxious manager. Sue Ellen then forges a résumé under the guise of a young fashion designer and applies at General Apparel West (GAW), hoping to secure a job as a receptionist. However, Rose Lindsey (Joanna Cassidy), a company executive, finds

neg: Sue Clowes and Rome. Re-launched the Sue Clowes brand in 2012 together with her daughter Marta Melani. The original Sue Clowes outfits from the Culture Club years will be on show in the V&A Museum "Club to Catwalk" exhibition from July 2013 until February 2014. Sue Clowes Sue Clowes is an English Textile and Fashion Designer known for the collection that launched Boy George and Culture Club in 1981. Sue Clowes (Susan Ellen Patricia Clowes) was born on 31 October 1957 in Islington, London, England to William Reginald Clowes and Ellen Atkins. Clowes attended Camberwell school of Arts and Crafts to study

neg: The Betrayal to the first scene. Jerry and George are walking down the street (while George is wearing Timberland boots) and they run into Nina (Justine Miceli), an old friend of Jerry's whom he never slept with, because there was never an awkward pause during which he could make a move. Elaine receives a last minute invitation to Sue Ellen Mischke's wedding in India. Given the late arrival of the invitation, Elaine assumes that this is an ""un"vitation" and that Sue Ellen doesn't actually want her to come. Sue Ellen will be marrying Pinter Ranawat, whose name seems familiar to Elaine. George

neg: The Caddy (Seinfeld) to work, with fake injuries, he finds out he did not get the position of assistant to the general manager, which he was up for when everyone thought he was working long hours. Kramer, under Elaine's and Stan's advice, takes Sue Ellen to court for damages after the accident, with Jackie Chiles representing him, and only Jerry may stand in the way, for he earlier took a fancy at Sue Ellen following the accident. At the trial, he nevertheless admits (albeit reluctantly) that Sue Ellen was the cause of the accident. Just as the trial is about to end, with

neg: Sue Ellen Wooldridge Sue Ellen Wooldridge Sue Ellen Wooldridge (born February 15, 1961) is an American attorney and a former politically appointed U.S. government employee. She was formerly the United States Assistant Attorney General in charge of environment and natural resources, a division of the United States Department of Justice. As such, she was the U.S.'s top environmental prosecutor. She resigned from this post on January 8, 2007. Wooldridge grew up on a farm in Artois, California. She holds a bachelor's degree in political science and history from the University of California, Davis (1983). She graduated with a J.D. degree from Harvard Law

neg: Beverly Bivens a female voice that was eventually to be made famous by Beverly Bivens". (This is perhaps consistent with another, possibly ironic, sleeve reference to Bivens' instrument as her throat, although it may allude also to the Ridgerunners' original female singer, Sue Ellen Davies, a coloratura whom the other members had met at Claremont High.) The original We Five, and Bivens in particular, did not fulfill their potential during their rather short career. They were managed by Frank Werber, and the production of their recordings was handled by Werber's own company, Trident, rather than by A&M Records. In a 2002 Jerry

neg: Sue-Ellen Welfonder Sue-Ellen Welfonder Sue-Ellen Welfonder is an American writer of romance novels. She is a "USA Today" bestselling author and the winner of a 2001 award from "Romantic Times". Under her married name she writes historical romances set in medieval Scotland, and as Allie Mackay she writes Scottish-set paranormal romances. Welfonder is of Scottish ancestry and was born and raised in Florida, United States. She worked as a flight attendant for twenty years, flying primarily international routes because she is fluent in German. After spending several years living in Dallas, Texas, she met her husband in Munich, Germany, where they lived

neg: Legacies (Dallas) and Sue Ellen pay tribute to his legacy in front of the office staff. Ann meets Bobby and they leave together happily. Sue Ellen joins her son in his office. Basking in their triumph, she encourages him to join his wife, Pamela, stating it is never easy being a Ewing bride. John Ross kisses his mother on the cheek and leaves. She grabs a bottle of J.R.'s bourbon and walks away. Christopher runs to Elena's house, hoping to talk with her. He professes his love. He enters and finds it empty. Elena drives to a barricaded fortress in Mexico. She

neg: Dallas (1978 TV series) Cliff to invest millions of dollars in buying property on supposedly oil rich land which was actually bone dry. Cliff was then fired by his mother from running Wentworth Tool & Die, due to Cliff's embezzlement of company funds. Cliff attempts suicide with an overdose of pills, and a guilt-ridden Sue Ellen rushes to his bedside as Cliff lies in a coma. J.R. tries to convince Sue Ellen that it was not anybody's fault but Cliff's for what happened, but Sue Ellen disagrees and says she does not know if she can remarry J.R. if Cliff dies. Cliff's life hangs

neg: Sue Vertue for Hartswood, he decided to base it around the evolution of their own relationship. The series became "Coupling", which was first broadcast on BBC2 in 2000. The main two characters in the show were even named Steve and Susan, played by Jack Davenport and Sarah Alexander. In 1999 Vertue produced "Doctor Who and the Curse of Fatal Death", a two-episode special of "Doctor Who", written by Steven Moffat, for the Red Nose Day charity telethon. Her other work includes "Carrie and Barry", "Supernova", "Fear, Stress & Anger", "The Cup" and "Sherlock". Sue Vertue Susan Nicola Vertue (born 21 September 1960

neg: Sue-Ellen Case In "Seduced and Abandoned: Chicanas and Lesbians in Representation," printed in the collection "Negotiating Performance" (Duke University Press, 1994), she argues for political affiliations across difference. Case has been an invited professor in residence at Swarthmore College, Stockholm University, and the National University of Singapore, and has lectured at the Rhodopi International Theatre Laboratory. Case is currently a distinguished professor at the University of California, Los Angeles. Sue-Ellen Case Sue-Ellen Case (born 1942) is Professor and Chair of Critical Studies in the Theatre Department in the School of Theater Film and Television at the University of California, Los Angeles. She

neg: Sue-Ellen Welfonder Scotland or the medieval period for fun. Each book takes her approximately six to eight months to write. When she is finished, Welfonder does not read any reviews of the book if at all possible. Negative reviews distract her, and often leave her unable to write for days at a time. In 2006 Welfonder released "Highlander in My Bed", a Scottish-set paranormal romance, under the pseudonym Allie Mackay. For her pen name she chose Scottish names which were also family names, and made sure the new name was shorter than her existing name. Sue-Ellen Welfonder Sue-Ellen Welfonder is an American

neg: Valene Ewing the wagon. Sue Ellen Ewing calls Val on behalf of Gary, to tell her that Gary misses her. Val shows up at Southfork with her daughter Lucy, where Gary coldly refuses to return home with her. Val realizes she has returned to Dallas under false pretenses and confronts Sue Ellen, who tells her to resume her relationship with Gary while she still has the chance. For her portrayal of Valene, Van Ark received two "Soap Opera Digest" awards in the category "Outstanding Actress in a Leading Role on a Prime Time Serial". Greg Hernandez said, "Before I go on, I

neg: The Caddy (Seinfeld) a "braless wonder". After Elaine gives Sue Ellen a bra as a gift, Sue Ellen starts wearing it alone beneath an open blazer. Having to take George's car to a car wash since it was covered by bird droppings, which would indicate that George is not working, Kramer and Jerry get into an accident when they are both distracted by bra-clad Sue Ellen; Jerry still manages to return the destroyed car. Finding the car in this state, with blood from the accident, Mr. Wilhelm thinks that George got into a bad accident. He tells Steinbrenner, and they begin an immediate

neg: Ellen Tronnier Ellen Tronnier Ellen J. Tronnier (June 28, 1927 – May 21, 2015) was an outfielder who played in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at 5'6" , 135 lb. , she batted and threw right handed. The AAGPBL emerged in the spring of 1943, being formed as a non-profit organization as an initiative of Philip K. Wrigley, chewing gum magnate and owner of the Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball club. Wrigley conceived the idea as a promotional sideline to maintain interest in baseball as the World War II military draft was depleting Major League rosters of first-line players. By

neg: Ellen Ahrndt Ellen Ahrndt Ellen Ahrndt [″Babe″] (November 8, 1922 – November 8, 2009) was an American second basewoman who played briefly in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during the season. Ahrndt batted and threw right-handed. Sometimes she is credited as Ellen Proefrock. A native of Racine, Wisconsin, Ahrndt was one of seven children into the family of Edward and Helen (née: Patzke) Ahrndt. She grew up in a family farm in Racine, and spent her leisure time playing baseball with two of her sisters while her only brother was the manager. At age 14, Ahrndt played softball in Racine and

neg: J. R. Ewing Dallas Mayor Mike Rawlings, Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones. J.R.'s funeral was held at the family cemetery plot on Southfork Ranch. Ray, Lucy, Gary, Christopher, Elena, Sue Ellen, and Bobby all spoke. J.R. was buried next to the graves of Jock and Miss Ellie. At his funeral, Sue Ellen read the letter that J.R. had written to her before he was murdered where he stated that he wanted another chance with her. Sue Ellen referred to J.R. as "the love of my life". Since J.R. had been a war veteran, his coffin was draped

neg: Shane Ellen Shane Ellen Shane Ellen (born 1 January 1973) is a former Australian rules footballer who played in the Australian Football League (AFL). Ellen, a Footscray local, made his debut with the Bulldogs in 1993, and when he left in 1995 he had played just 11 games for 1 goal. He was then delisted, before being selected by the Adelaide Football Club in the 1996 Pre-season Draft. He arrived at the Crows in 1996 and was a largely unheralded player. That was until the 1997 AFL Grand Final against St Kilda. This proved to be a defining moment in his career,

neg: Sue-Ellen Case Sue-Ellen Case Sue-Ellen Case (born 1942) is Professor and Chair of Critical Studies in the Theatre Department in the School of Theater Film and Television at the University of California, Los Angeles. She has published several books, including "Feminism and Theatre" and "The Domain-Matrix: Performing Lesbian at the End of Print Culture". Case has also edited several anthologies of critical works and play texts, including "The Divided Home/Land: Contemporary German Women's Plays"; "Split Britches: Lesbian Practice/Feminist Performance," which won the 1996 Lambda Literary Award for Drama; "Performing Feminisms: Feminist Critical Theory and Theatre", and many others. Along with Philip Brett

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing "Who could ever forget "Dallas" with the gin-swilling Sue Ellen Ewing, replete with shoulder pads long before "Dynasty", staggering around Southfork Ranch with a permanently tearful expression as she suffered the brunt of J.R. Ewing's evil ways?" "The Boulevard Magazine" said, It may be 2009 and seventeen years since the primetime drama "Dallas" went off the air, but memories of the Ewing family still linger. Corruption and betrayal, lies, greed, affairs and scandal – all were just part of another day at the Southfork Ranch. At the center of it all was one of our favorite Ewings, the person we

neg: The Caddy (Seinfeld) Kramer apparently victorious, Stan tells Kramer to get Sue Ellen to try on the bra. Jackie refuses this idea, but Kramer insists that Jackie ask the judge for her to wear the bra to see if it fits. She tries, but the bra doesn't fit (as she is wearing a sweater), thus costing Kramer the trial and greatly upsetting Jackie, who insists (and compares) that it was futile for Sue Ellen to wear a bra "over" her clothes ("A bra's gotta fit right up against a person's skin, like a glove!") Following the trial, Elaine's female coworkers are starting to

neg: The She Trinity The She Trinity The She Trinity was a Canadian/British pop group of the 1960s. The band was assembled as an all-female group who played their own instruments, a rarity in the period. The original members, Robyn Yorke, Shelley Gillespie and Sue Kirby, were Canadians who came to England around 1965. They were joined by Pauline Moran on bass and Marion "Rusty" Hill on keyboards. Eileen Woodman joined in 1967 when Rusty left, by which time Shelley and Sue had already left. The final 1967 line-up consisted of Robyn Yorke and Janet Baily on drums, Pauline Moran on bass guitar, Eileen

neg: The Furious and the Fast is not intimidated and threatens to sell off Christopher's methane patent to keep the company from going bankrupt. Since John Ross and Sue Ellen together only have 50% of the company, Christopher and Bobby have 40%, and Pamela has 10%, in order to sell the patent Pamela would need to agree with John Ross and Sue Ellen. Christopher ends up convincing Pamela, Sue Ellen, and John Ross to agree letting the methane car race to make the decision. Gary Ewing (Ted Shackelford, whose character had been spun off into "Knots Landing" early in the original series' run) returns to Dallas

neg: Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead to balance the adult responsibilities thrust upon her while still trying to enjoy herself as a teenager. The double life strains her relationship with Bryan when she discovers that he and Carolyn are brother and sister. Sue Ellen then finds herself tested when she learns that GAW is in danger of going out of business. She takes it upon herself to create a new clothing line and Rose suggests holding a fashion show to exhibit their new designs. Sue Ellen offers to host the party, convincing her siblings to help clean up the house, beautify the yard, and act as

neg: Lay Lady Lay at Cash's house outside of Nashville. Cash claimed that several other musicians also played their own new, unheard songs: Shel Silverstein played "A Boy Named Sue", Joni Mitchell played "Both Sides, Now", Graham Nash played "Marrakesh Express" and Kris Kristofferson played "Me and Bobby McGee". Drummer Kenny Buttrey has said that he had a difficult time coming up with a drum part for the song. Dylan had suggested bongos, while producer Bob Johnson said cowbells. In order to "show them how bad their ideas were", Buttrey used both instruments together. Kristofferson, who was working as a janitor in the studio

neg: John Ross Ewing III him into leaving town. When his parents split again, J.R. sends him off the boarding school to spite Sue Ellen. J.R. agrees to give Sue Ellen custody only if John Ross can choose where he lives; and he chooses to live at Southfork. When John Ross returns from England with Sue Ellen, he is jealous of his newly discovered older half-brother, James Beaumont (Sasha Mitchell). John Ross begins taking his anger out on his cousin Christopher (Joshua Harris) and his new stepmother, Cally (Cathy Podewell). However, John Ross and Cally eventually bond. In 1991, John Ross moves to London with

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing lot of thinking about what we would do with her. Where would she be now? I did a lot of homework finding out where she would be and what Texas women are like now. What has she gone through in her life? What has she come to grips with? What does she like about herself? What doesn't she like about herself? What kind of impact is she going to make on her life, on John Ross's life, on her future? Who is she? When the 20-year-old Sue Ellen Shepard wins the title of Miss Texas in 1967, she meets her

neg: The Furious and the Fast continue their torture of her. Emma tells them that she would like to spend some time with her mother. Reluctantly, Ryland agrees. John Ross gets a tip from Bum, J.R.'s PI, that one of the mechanics for Christopher's race car is a former convicted felon. John Ross approaches him and bribes him to sabotage the methane car so that it loses the race. John Ross mentioned to J.R. that Sue Ellen is putting the moves on his little brother Gary. Jealousy getting the better of him, J.R. sends Sue Ellen a handful of letters that they had sent to each

neg: Sue Clowes Sue Clowes Sue Clowes is an English Textile and Fashion Designer known for the collection that launched Boy George and Culture Club in 1981. Sue Clowes (Susan Ellen Patricia Clowes) was born on 31 October 1957 in Islington, London, England to William Reginald Clowes and Ellen Atkins. Clowes attended Camberwell school of Arts and Crafts to study Textile Design and screen printing. In 1979, Clowes began her career selling her printed clothing on a stall at Camden Lock market. Jon (mole) Baker helped her expand when he bought everything she had on her stall to stock his shop Axiom in

neg:
Ewing family (Dallas) she buckled down on Elena before she could start pumping. This forced Elena out of Ewing Energies and Sue Ellen gladly took her place. Around this same time, Pamela demanded 10% of the company which had to do with the annulment of her and Christopher's marriage. Pamela took 10% of Christopher which dropped Christopher below John Ross, Bobby, and Sue Ellen. Elena teamed up with her brother Drew and drilled the land he bought from Bobby. The two called their company Ramos Oil. Early 2012 Ewing Energies Shares:
 Bobby Ewing 30%
 John Ross Ewing 30%
 Christopher Ewing

neg: Junior Rotter Junior Rotter Junior Rotter was a British comic strip, created by Trevor Metcalfe in 1980. The series were originally published in the magazine "Whizzer and Chips", and from 1990 on in "Buster" when the two magazines merged. Junior Rotter was a spoof of J.R. Ewing, the breakout character from the TV soap opera "Dallas". His sister, Sue Helen, is a parody of Sue Ellen, from that same series. Except for their names it had nothing else to do with this soap opera. Junior Rotter and Sue Helen were sibling rivals. Rotter was a bad boy, while Sue was a decent,

neg: Dallas: War of the Ewings that McKay win the bid for Ray's ranch. After bidding reaches $50 million, J.R. backs off, but not before revealing the hostage situation to Ray and Bobby, who save Sue Ellen. Ellington then reveals that the kidnapping was his doing, not McKay's. Ellington was responsible for the previous attempts on J.R.'s life and shoots him. Sue Ellen, horrified, rips off J.R.'s shirt to reveal a bulletproof vest. McKay's victory is incomplete. He owns the ranch, but J.R. reminds him that J.R.'s father Jock Ewing ensured that the Ewing family owns exclusive drilling rights on it. McKay can never profit from

neg: Don't Tell Mom the Babysitter's Dead in the fashion industry, but proves capable and lucky enough to succeed. Sue Ellen Crandell (Christina Applegate) is a 17-year-old high school graduate who, due to a lack of funds, cannot go to Europe for the summer with her friends. She is about to head to college in the fall. However, when her divorced mother goes on a vacation to Australia with her boyfriend, Sue Ellen looks forward to an entire summer of freedom with her siblings: slacker/stoner Kenny (Keith Coogan), 14-year-old ladies' man Zach (Christopher Pettiet), 13-year-old tomboy Melissa (Danielle Harris), and 11-year-old TV fanatic Walter (Robert Hy Gorman).

neg: Second City Television "Saturday Night Live" cast member, and film actor Bill Murray also guest-starred on a "Days of the Week" installment as a photography buff scrambling to make it to the wedding of singer-songwriter Clay Collins (Rick Moranis) and town slut Sue-Ellen Allison (Catherine O'Hara) in time to take pictures of the event. In the same episode, he played two other roles: Johnny LaRue's biggest fan, who is subsequently hired to be LaRue's bodyguard (and who pushes his homemade LaRue T-shirts whenever possible), and Joe DiMaggio in a commercial for DiMaggio's restaurant, where he offered a free meal to anyone who could

neg: Glenna Sue Kidd Glenna Sue Kidd died May 4, 2017. Pitching Batting Fielding Glenna Sue Kidd Glenna Sue Kidd (September 2, 1933 – May 4, 2017) was a former pitcher and infielder who played from through in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at , 165 lb., she batted and threw right-handed. Glenna Sue Kidd turned into a superb pitcher after a slow start in her rookie season, being instrumental in the South Bend Blue Sox run to the championship titles in 1952 and 1953. A fine control pitcher, Kidd posted a career 0.96 Strikeout-to-walk ratio (270-to-185) and a 1.46 WHIP in

neg: Dallas (1978 TV series) up there to find her cousin Jimmy, after Digger had fallen off the wagon at the Ewing barbecue. J.R., intoxicated, tries to convince her to tell Bobby not to leave the ranch. However, she does not want to be bothered, and, in trying to escape J.R., she falls from the loft, landing square on her stomach. Pam, who is pregnant, miscarries her unborn child. Later, Sue Ellen questions J.R. as to whether it was really an accident or did he mean for Pam to fall on purpose. J.R. says, "I did not." When Sue Ellen asks J.R. if he cares

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing own game, seen in the episode "Reel Life". However, Gray later returned for the series finale "Conundrum", the subsequent "Dallas" telemovies ("" in 1996 and "" in 1998), and the 2004 reunion special entitled "", which reunited her with former castmates. Sue Ellen's storylines in the season 2 focus on the character's bout with alcohol and her slowly deteriorating relationship with her husband. The final episode of the season focused on the birth of her son with J.R., John Ross Ewing III. While her relationship with J.R. is not always harmonious, it's a significant aspect of her overall character. As

neg: Ellen Neel things were beginning to get hard for the Neels. Their son John stayed with them and would help Neel carve. Robert "Bob" Neel became a carver in his own right. By 1961 Ted and Ellen were consistently dealing with health problems. In September 1961, their son Dave died in a car crash. Then by 1965 the market was declining for Neel. Everything was deteriorating quickly and Neel died in 1966. Ellen Neel played a crucial role in establishing Native arts as a viable way for Natives to support their communities and continue their heritage. In 1985 the UBC Museum of

neg: The Betrayal that they must keep this from George, as he will take it personally. Elaine buys tickets for herself, Jerry, George, and Kramer to India to spite Sue Ellen by showing up at her wedding. When she returns to Jerry's to give everyone their surprise tickets, Kramer turns down the offer because he's busy with his own subplot (see below). George promptly takes the ticket for Nina, and Elaine and Jerry immediately become awkward, afraid that their secret will come out. Jerry temporarily escapes talking with George by going with Kramer to Newman's. Noticing Elaine's odd behavior, George goes with her

neg: Victoria Principal with Larry Hagman as oil barron J.R. Ewing, Barbara Bel Geddes as family matriarch Miss Ellie, Jim Davis as Ewing patriarch Jock, Linda Gray as Sue Ellen Shepard, Charlene Tilton as Lucy, and Steve Kanaly as ranch foreman Ray Krebbs, all of whom resided at the Southworth family ranch, Southfork, Dallas. Principal portraying Pamela Barnes Ewing, played opposite her on-screen oilman husband, Bobby Ewing, the youngest Ewing son, portrayed by Patrick Duffy; and she shared many dramatic scenes with Pamela's on-screen lawyer brother Cliff played by Ken Kercheval. "Dallas" became a global phenomenon with the 1980 "Who shot J.R.?" cliffhanger

neg: Andrew Luck prior to becoming president of the league, so Andrew spent his early childhood in London and Frankfurt, Germany, where he attended Frankfurt International School. He is the oldest of four children, including sisters Mary Ellen and Emily, and his brother Addison. Mary Ellen is a Stanford graduate who played volleyball there, Emily is a current Stanford student, and Addison lived in Morgantown, West Virginia before their father's job took him to the Indianapolis area. In London, he attended The American School in London. As a result of his childhood in London, he is a fan of soccer. Although supporters of

neg: Ellen Tronnier in the Hall. It was inspiration enough for the 1992 film "A League of Their Own", directed by Penny Marshall and starred by Geena Davis, Tom Hanks and Madonna, where was depicted what these pioneering girls endured. Tronnier gained induction into the Wisconsin Amateur Softball Association Hall of Fame in 1990. She remained active after retirement, advising young people while signing baseball cards and talking about her playing days. Ellen Tronnier died in 2015 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin at the age of 87. She was interred at Arlington Park Cemetery in Greenfield, Wisconsin. Ellen Tronnier Ellen J. Tronnier (June 28, 1927

neg: The Betrayal previously had an affair with Peter, named Pinter in India, who is marrying her rival friend, Sue Ellen Mishke. The backward chronology begins in India, ending in Jerry's very first meeting with Cosmo Kramer in his apartment, eleven years earlier. On the "Audio Commentary" with David Mandel and Peter Mehlman, the development is quite different. The original story had Kramer going to India, but Peter Mehlman suggested - based on his own experience - that he attends a birthday party in which a person makes a wish. Mandel and Mehlman agreed, in part because of the lollipop gag and also

neg: John Ross Ewing III for" said Dani Lyman. Over the years, John has had very little contact with J.R. thanks to Sue Ellen's efforts. John Ross harbors some resentment towards both of his parents: towards J.R. for not having been around much when he was young, and towards Sue Ellen for having kept him tucked away in boarding schools for most of his life. The producers were inspired by Henderson's own life as a singer and songwriter to come up with John Ross's back story for the last 20 years. Henderson told "Access Hollywood" that John Ross decided not to attend college. Instead, he

neg: The Caddy (Seinfeld) The Caddy (Seinfeld) "The Caddy" is the 122nd episode of NBC sitcom "Seinfeld". This was the 12th episode for the seventh season. It aired on January 25, 1996. Kramer befriends a caddie, Stan, who helps him improve his golf game and offers him other life advice. George locks his keys in his car at work and leaves the car there, causing Mr. Wilhelm and George Steinbrenner to think he's been working extra hard. Elaine encounters Sue Ellen Mischke (played by Brenda Strong), an old high school friend-turned-nemesis who is now an heiress to the Oh Henry! candy bar fortune and

neg: Glenna Sue Kidd Glenna Sue Kidd Glenna Sue Kidd (September 2, 1933 – May 4, 2017) was a former pitcher and infielder who played from through in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Listed at , 165 lb., she batted and threw right-handed. Glenna Sue Kidd turned into a superb pitcher after a slow start in her rookie season, being instrumental in the South Bend Blue Sox run to the championship titles in 1952 and 1953. A fine control pitcher, Kidd posted a career 0.96 Strikeout-to-walk ratio (270-to-185) and a 1.46 WHIP in 857 innings, and never had an ERA above 2.94 during

neg: Ellen Ahrndt baseball. Ahrndt received many writeups after the film gained cult status, being asked to speak to school children and grownups in different clubs. Ellen Ahrndt Ellen Ahrndt [″Babe″] (November 8, 1922 – November 8, 2009) was an American second basewoman who played briefly in the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League during the season. Ahrndt batted and threw right-handed. Sometimes she is credited as Ellen Proefrock. A native of Racine, Wisconsin, Ahrndt was one of seven children into the family of Edward and Helen (née: Patzke) Ahrndt. She grew up in a family farm in Racine, and spent her leisure time

neg: Sue White he went, and extinguishing his arm by diving into an occupied birthing pool. In one deleted scene, Alan took his revenge on Sue by urinating in her office, claiming that he was, "Doing what you have been doing to me metaphorically all these years". Sue and Joanna fight their own little war between which of them is superior, particularly in the area of who does what in the hospital. Their biggest scrap took place when a documentary crew came to film the hospital. Sue wanted to be in charge, but Joanna took charge, but not without Sue declaring Joanna was

neg: Sue Ellen Ewing Ellen. It was like, 'Just let me at it and roll those cameras'. I remember being in makeup for 20 minutes, which normally took two hours. They put some kind of gel in my hair and some very light makeup and I loved it. I said, "Just let me go, please don't edit me, just let me go.'" She added, "It was just one of those charming, charming, charming times where I just got to blow it out. I just wanted Sue Ellen to be raw unlike any other time in her life, where she was the victim and she

neg: Larry Hagman Thanksgiving holiday. He died surrounded by loved ones. It was a peaceful passing, just as he had wished for." "The New York Times" described him as "one of television's most beloved villains". Hagman's body was cremated and his ashes were scattered at the Southfork Ranch in Parker, Texas. Actress Linda Gray, who played Sue Ellen Ewing on "Dallas", called Hagman her "best friend for 35 years", and was at his bedside when he died, her agent told the BBC. In a statement, she said: "He was the Pied Piper of life and brought joy to everyone he knew. He was

neg: Stockton (Woodville, North Carolina) and Mabel Cook raised five daughters in the home: Marguerite, Sue, Peggy, Grace, and Mabel Louise (known as Pete and later Kate). After Alvie's death, Mabel Cook, sold it in 1972 to Eugene and Ellen Rountree. In 1992 Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina holds Protective Covenants and the house is sold to Terry L. and LuAnn H. Cobbs who own Stockton to this day. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974. Stockton (Woodville, North Carolina) Stockton is a historic plantation house located near Woodville, Perquimans County, North Carolina. It was built in 1840,