query: who starred in rita sue and bob too

pos: Rita, Sue and Bob Too run down council estate in Bradford. To earn some money, they babysit for Bob and Michelle (Lesley Sharp), a better-off couple who live in a detached house in a nicer part of town. When the couple return later, Michelle pays the girls and tells Bob to give them a lift home. Bob, however, drives them to an out of the way place to have sex with each of them in the back of his car. They nonchalantly agree, and he and the girls plan to make it a regular thing. By the time they're finished, it's 2 a.m. Sue sneaks

pos: George Costigan supporter of Everton Football Club. George Costigan George J. Costigan (born August 8, 1947) is an English actor who is best known for portraying Bob in the 1987 film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" as well as his recent role in "Happy Valley. Born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, Costigan grew up in Salford, Lancashire. After attending St Augustine's C of E Primary School on Bolton Road in Pendlebury, he went to Wardley Grammar School on Mardale Avenue in Wardley near Swinton. Costigan has been on television since 1978. He starred in the 1982 series of The Barchester Chronicles, an adaption of

pos: George Costigan George Costigan George J. Costigan (born August 8, 1947) is an English actor who is best known for portraying Bob in the 1987 film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" as well as his recent role in "Happy Valley. Born in Portsmouth, Hampshire, Costigan grew up in Salford, Lancashire. After attending St Augustine's C of E Primary School on Bolton Road in Pendlebury, he went to Wardley Grammar School on Mardale Avenue in Wardley near Swinton. Costigan has been on television since 1978. He starred in the 1982 series of The Barchester Chronicles, an adaption of the novels by Anthony Trollope,

pos: Lesley Sharp Lesley Sharp Lesley Sharp (born 3 April 1960) is an English stage, film and television actress whose roles on British television include "Clocking Off" (2000–01), "Bob & Rose" (2001) and "Afterlife" (2005–06). She was nominated for the BAFTA Award for Best Actress in a Supporting Role for the 1997 film "The Full Monty". Her other film appearances include "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1986), "Naked" (1993), "Priest" (1994), "From Hell" (2001) and "Vera Drake" (2004). Between 2011 and 2016, she starred as Janet Scott in the ITV drama "Scott & Bailey". Sharp was born in Manchester, England with the name

pos: Rita, Sue and Bob Too run down council estate in Bradford. To earn some money, they babysit for Bob and Michelle (Lesley Sharp), a better-off couple who live in a detached house in a nicer part of town. When the couple return later, Michelle pays the girls and tells Bob to give them a lift home. Bob, however, drives them to an out of the way place to have sex with each of them in the back of his car. They nonchalantly agree, and he and the girls plan to make it a regular thing. By the time they're finished, it's 2 a.m. Sue sneaks

pos: Michelle Holmes Michelle Holmes Michelle Holmes (born Corinne Michelle Cunliffe, 1 January 1967), is an English actress who has appeared in several television serials. Born in Rochdale, Lancashire, she performed in a pop band called the Dunky Dobbers. After changing her professional name to gain entry to the actors' union Equity, she came to prominence as Sue, one of the babysitters in "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" who are seduced by an older man. A year later she appeared as Goth Jenny in "Damon and Debbie", and as Tina Fowler in "Coronation Street". She played Yvonne Sparrow in the first three series

pos: Siobhan Finneran filmography Tanya Lawson. Finneran has appeared in several additional independent films, most notably in "The Selfish Giant" (2013) which earned her a British Independent Film Award nomination. She has also appeared in several theatre productions — including the original production of "On the Shore of the Wide World" (2005) at the Royal Exchange, Manchester. Siobhan Finneran filmography Siobhan Finneran is an English actress who has worked in theatre, television, and film. Finneran made her film debut starring as Rita in the 1987 film release "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". Over the following decade, Finneran established herself as a television actress appearing

pos: Siobhan Finneran filmography Siobhan Finneran filmography Siobhan Finneran is an English actress who has worked in theatre, television, and film. Finneran made her film debut starring as Rita in the 1987 film release "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". Over the following decade, Finneran established herself as a television actress appearing frequently in both comedic and dramatic guest roles. Into the 21st century Finneran began appearing in more regular and leading roles in returning and standalone television series. Her more prolific work includes "Benidorm" (2007-2015), "Downton Abbey" (2010-2012) and "Happy Valley" (2014, 2016-). From 2018 she will join the cast of Wolverton to play

pos: Bradford satire "The Amazing Mrs Pritchard," the Prime Minister considers a proposal to move Parliament to Bradford, as it is closer to the geographic centre of the country than London. The Buttershaw area of the city featured in the 1986 film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", in which two 16-year-old girls were involved in a love triangle with a wealthy married man (played by George Costigan). The film was created by local Andrea Dunbar, and was initially unpopular with local residents due to its negative image of the area, but has since earned itself a good reputation in the local community

pos: Siobhan Finneran Siobhan Finneran Siobhan Margaret Finneran (born 27 April 1966) is an English actress of Irish descent. She made her screen debut in the 1987 Independent film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", and subsequently worked consistently in television drama including roles in "Coronation Street", (1989–1990) "Clocking Off" (2000–2002) and "The Amazing Mrs Pritchard" (2006). In 2005, Finneran originated the lead female role in the stage play "On the Shore of the Wide World" and was awarded the Manchester Evening News Theatre Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. Also a comedy performer, Finneran appeared as a leading character in the

pos: More Than Physical the success of "Venus", stalling at number forty-one on the UK singles chart and number seventy-three on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot 100. It was a top-forty success in Australia, peaking at number twenty-eight on the Kent Music Report chart, and in Ireland, peaking at number twenty-five. Its biggest success was in nightclubs, and "More Than Physical" became a top-five hit on the U.S. Hot Dance Club Play chart. "More Than Physical" was featured prominently in the 1987 British film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" starring Michelle Holmes and Siobhan Finneran. The song is featured in the scene where the girls

pos: Kulvinder Ghir Rupesh the school bus driver. Since 2013, he has played Cyril in "Still Open All Hours". He was also in the film "31 North 62 East" as Tariq. Kulvinder Ghir Kulvinder Ghir (born 10 August 1965) is a British actor, comedian and writer. He is best known as one of the cast members in the BBC sketch show "Goodness Gracious Me". He is also known for playing Aslam in the 1987 Yorkshire-based film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too!", alongside Michelle Holmes, Siobhan Finneran and George Costigan. Born in Nairobi, Kenya to Indian-born parents. Ghir grew up in the Chapeltown suburb

pos: Kulvinder Ghir Kulvinder Ghir Kulvinder Ghir (born 10 August 1965) is a British actor, comedian and writer. He is best known as one of the cast members in the BBC sketch show "Goodness Gracious Me". He is also known for playing Aslam in the 1987 Yorkshire-based film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too!", alongside Michelle Holmes, Siobhan Finneran and George Costigan. Born in Nairobi, Kenya to Indian-born parents. Ghir grew up in the Chapeltown suburb of Leeds, England. He is of Sikh origin. Ghir first began performing on stage aged 13, going on to play comedy clubs between 15 and 17, thereafter enrolling

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too Rita, Sue and Bob Too Rita, Sue and Bob Too is a 1987 British comedy-drama film directed by Alan Clarke, set in Bradford, West Yorkshire about two teenaged schoolgirls who have a sexual fling with a married man. It was adapted by Andrea Dunbar, based on two of her stage plays; "Rita Sue and Bob Too" (1982) and "The Arbor" (1980), which was first performed at the Royal Court Theatre, London. The strapline of the film was: "Thatcher's Britain with her knickers down." Rita and Sue are two teenaged girls in their final year of school who live on a

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too that she is letting Sue move in with them. They go upstairs and Bob goes to get a bath. When he goes into the bedroom he finds both girls semi-naked in his bed and the film ends with him diving onto the bed. Some of the filming locations around West Yorkshire include: The film gained a mostly positive reception from critics. Rita, Sue and Bob Too Rita, Sue and Bob Too is a 1987 British comedy-drama film directed by Alan Clarke, set in Bradford, West Yorkshire about two teenaged schoolgirls who have a sexual fling with a married man. It

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too for another escapade. Sue refuses, saying she's staying faithful to Aslam, whom she's now living with. After Bob drops Sue off at her house, Aslam attacks Sue, thinking that she was out having sex with Bob. Later at Bob's house, he and Rita are about to have sex, when Bob accidentally says Sue's name. Angry, Rita leaves to confront Sue. When she gets there, she finds Aslam attacking Sue. Defending her, Rita kicks him in the knees, and then Sue kicks him in his groin, disabling him enough for Sue and Rita to escape. They go back to Bob's house,

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too He and another driver make a bet on who can get her into bed first. Sue rebuffs them. At school, Bob shows up at Rita and Sue's P.E. tennis class to take them for a "jump" (sex). Rita manages to get permission from the teacher to use the toilet (a ruse to see Bob); but Sue is denied and told to get back to the class. She takes her anger out on another student. Bob takes Rita to a furnished showhome on a new housing development, where they have sex. Later on, Michelle finds a package of condoms in Bob's

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too to stop him going off with other women, but it goes badly. The next day, on a school trip, Sue gets into a fight with a classmate who calls her a "slag" (British slang for a promiscuous woman) because she is rumoured to be seeing a married man. Later, Rita and Sue skip school to go and meet Bob, hoping to make up for the previous night, but Bob can't get an erection, embarrassing himself and leaving Rita and Sue unsatisfied. He takes them out to a club instead, where Michelle's best friend Mavis happens to be, and spots Bob

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too suspicious and will ask them questions and try to trick them. They convince Michelle that Bob isn't sleeping with either of them. After their night out, Bob and Michelle start arguing again, this time in front of Rita and Sue who desperately try not to laugh. Michelle takes her anger out on them and tells them to stop laughing. She then storms off to bed. Grumpily, Rita and Sue make their own way home, unhappy that Bob can't take them in his car and have sex with them again. That night, Michelle decides to let Bob have sex with her

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too with the girls. Bob warns the girls that Mavis will surely tell Michelle she saw them together. The next morning, Mavis rushes around to tell Michelle what she saw, and Michelle storms over to Rita's house in Mavis's car. Michelle drags Rita out of her house and into Mavis's car, and takes her to Sue's flat to confront them both, with Bob now in tow. Michelle, Bob, Rita, Sue, and Sue's parents have a big argument in front of all the neighbours, who are all having a good laugh over the spectacle. Michelle blames the girls for being slutty, but

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too enraged and tells them both to get lost. Sue dates Aslam as a rebound to get over Bob and Rita. They go to the cinema, and then off to a grassy hillside spot where they start kissing. Afterwards they go to Sue's flat where Aslam meets her parents. Her father comes home from the pub drunk and shouts racist comments at Aslam, causing Sue to leave home and move in with Aslam and his sister. Months later, Sue finds out that Rita has miscarried, and visits her in the hospital. On the way out, Bob approaches Sue and invites her

neg: Siobhan Finneran Finneran was always drawn to the performing arts and was a fan of the celebrated English comedian Eric Morecambe, recalling that "as a little girl I wanted to be Eric Morecambe. Not to be like him but to actually be him". After studying a theatre studies course, she was in cast in her first major role as Rita in the 1987 film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". Kate Muir, chief film critic at UK newspaper "The Times" described the characters of Rita and Sue —two teenagers who both have a sexual affair with the older, married Bob (George Costigan)— "as

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too Sue retorts that the reason Bob cheats on her is because she doesn't have enough sex with him. Michelle turns on Bob, goes home, ransacks the house, and she and their children leave in a taxi, never to return. The next day, Sue goes to Rita's house to walk to school together. Rita tells her that she is no longer going to school, because they are due to leave school soon and Bob has asked her to move in with him. She also reveals that she is pregnant with Bob's child. When Bob arrives to take her away, Sue is

neg: Lesley Manville "Emmerdale Farm" (1974–76), appearing in 80 episodes. Manville built a career as a distinctive theatre actress, appearing in new plays at the Royal Shakespeare Company's Warehouse and Royal Court Theatre from 1978. She met Mike Leigh in 1979, when he was looking for RSC actors who could improvise. In the 1980s, her work for the Royal Court included Andrea Dunbar's "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1981) and Caryl Churchill's "Top Girls" (1982) and "Serious Money" (1987). She also starred in the "Top Girls" Off-Broadway production in 1983. For the RSC, she starred in "As You Like It" (1985) and "Les

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too where Rita tends to Sue's wounds, and Aslam shows up at Bob's door. They refuse to let him in, but Aslam tries to find a way to break in, all the while trying to convince Sue to come back to him. He almost gets in through the patio doors, but Rita runs and locks them. He tries to plead with Sue, threatening suicide if she doesn't come back. The situation is interrupted by the arrival of the police, having been called by a neighbour. Aslam then runs off with the police in pursuit. When Bob returns home, Rita tells him

neg: James Atherton play "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", which opened at the Octagon Theatre, Bolton in September 2017 before touring the UK, and is due to play at the Royal Court Theatre from January 2018. James Atherton James Atherton (born James Conway, ) is a British actor best known for roles as Will Savage "Hollyoaks" and "Coronation Street" as Jamie and the 2017 revival of the original stage version of "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". Atherton grew up in the Cumbrian village of Talkin and attended Austin Friars School in nearby Carlisle. On television, Atherton has played the serial killer Will Savage

neg: Andrea Dunbar Andrea Dunbar Andrea Dunbar (22 May 1961 – 20 December 1990) was a British playwright. She wrote "The Arbor" (1980) and "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1982), an autobiographical drama about the sexual adventures of teenage girls living in a run-down part of Bradford, West Yorkshire. She wrote most of the adaptation for the film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1987). The "Mail on Sunday" described Dunbar as "a genius straight from the slums". Dunbar grew up on Brafferton Arbor on the Buttershaw council estate in Bradford with seven brothers and sisters. Both her parents had worked in the textile

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too trousers whilst ironing them. Bob tells her that he and his mates were blowing them up like balloons at the pub for fun, but Michelle doesn't believe him and they argue. During the argument, it is revealed that Michelle is reluctant to have sex, which frustrates Bob. It also turns out that Bob previously had an affair, discovered when Michelle found his mistress's bracelet in their bed; the mistress had also been their babysitter. Michelle goes upstairs to get ready for their planned night out, for which Rita and Sue are again babysitting. Bob warns the girls that Michelle is

neg: James Atherton James Atherton James Atherton (born James Conway, ) is a British actor best known for roles as Will Savage "Hollyoaks" and "Coronation Street" as Jamie and the 2017 revival of the original stage version of "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". Atherton grew up in the Cumbrian village of Talkin and attended Austin Friars School in nearby Carlisle. On television, Atherton has played the serial killer Will Savage in "Hollyoaks" and joined the cast of "Coronation Street" as Jamie in October 2015. On stage, he co-starred as title character Bob in the Out of Joint Theatre Company's revival of Andrea Dunbar's

neg: George Costigan in which he played the part of Tom Towers. In 1984 he appeared as Philip the Bastard in the BBC Television Shakespeare production of "The Life and Death of King John" (alongside Leonard Rossiter in the title role). He rose to fame in 1986 as adulterous businessman Bob in the comedy film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". He has since starred or featured in many television productions, including "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" (providing mellifluous Peter Lorre-type villainy) "Kavanagh QC", "Coogan's Run", "Connie", "A Touch of Frost", "Inspector Morse", "Murder Most Horrid", "So Haunt Me", "London's Burning", "The Bill", "Holby

neg: Paul Opacic central family in the soap opera, also stating he would play the role of Carl Costello. an ex-footballer and the new landlord of the show's fictional pub. He made his first appearance on the show on 19 July 2010. In October 2012 Paul starred as "Bob" in the production "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" at The Theatre Royal in St. Helens. Opacic departed Hollyoaks in 2011 but returned in 2012 for the funeral of his on-screen son Riley Costello and again in 2013 to coincide with the exit of his on-screen former lover, Mitzeee Minniver (Rachel Shenton). 10. http://sthelenstheatreroyal.ticketsolve.com/shows/26749559/events Paul

neg: Rita, Sue and Bob Too into her house hoping that everyone is in bed. However, her drunken father is waiting for her in the living room, holding a half a snooker cue, threatening to "wrap it round [her] neck". Sue and her parents proceed to argue about why she's home so late, with her mother taking Sue's side. After her father gives up and goes to bed, Sue's mother asks for the truth, but Sue repeats the lie, to her mother's disappointment. Sue gets a part-time job at a local taxi firm, and meets Aslam (Kulvinder Ghir), a Pakistani boy who drives for the firm.

neg: Paki (slur) Following complaints, the BBC edited out use of the word in repeats of the 1980s sitcom "Only Fools and Horses". Columnists have perceived this as a way of obscuring the historical truth that the use of such words was commonplace at the time. The word was used in "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" - set in Bradford, one of the first cities to have a large Pakistani community - and also in "East is East" - in which it is used by the mixed-race family as well as by racist characters. In the 2018 biopic "Bohemian Rhapsody", Freddie Mercury, who

neg: Bradford starring Richard Gere, "The Railway Children" starring Jenny Agutter, a 1970s classic filmed around Haworth including the Bronte Parsonage about Victorian children whose father goes missing and "" starring Harvey Keitel based on the story of the Cottingley Fairies. Monty Python's ground-breaking "The Meaning of Life" and the controversial hit "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", about a married man who cannot choose between two teenage lovers, were also filmed in the city. In recent years Bradford has developed a relationship with Bollywood, hosting the International Indian Film Festival awards in 2007. There are four theatres in Bradford. The Alhambra also

neg: Andrea Dunbar entered by Lucy Anderson Jones, "The Arbor" jointly won at the Young Writers' Festival, and was later augmented and performed in New York City. On 26 March 1980, she was featured in the BBC's "Arena" arts documentary series. Dunbar was quickly commissioned to write a follow-up play, "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", first performed in 1982. This explores similar themes to "The Arbor" through the lives of two teenage girls who are having affairs with the same married man. Dunbar's third play, "Shirley" (1986), places greater emphasis on a central character. It depicts a girl's "tumultuous relationship" with her mother.

neg: Samantha Robinson Stand Up For Falling Down" by Richard Cameron, both directed by Ruth Carney, and "The Grand Gesture" (Northern Broadsides). Samantha is currently touring with the 2017 stage revival of Rita, Sue and Bob Too by Andrea Dunbar. The play was the subject of some controversy as its three week run at the Royal Court Theatre in January 2018 was initially cancelled by Vicky Featherstone in the wake of the #metoo campaign, but reinstated, receiving excellent reviews from the mainstream media. Robinson's television credits include: PC Natalie Cryer in "Five Days" (BBC), Laura in "The Girls Who Came to Stay" (Granada),;

neg: Kulvinder Ghir in a London drama school. Ghir made his first television appearance in 1985, in the recurring role of Davy Malik in the BBC drama "Howards' Way". His breakthrough role came in 1987, in the controversial British film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too!". Since then, he has worked extensively in film, television and theatre. He is best known as being one of four regular cast members in the BBC sketch comedy "Goodness Gracious Me", in both its radio and TV incarnation. Amongst the many characters Ghir played were "Chunky Lafunga", a sexy Bollywood "hero", the superhero Bhangra Man, and as one

neg: Yorkshire "Heartbeat", and the soap operas "Emmerdale" and "Downton Abbey". "Last of the Summer Wine" in particular is noted for holding the record of longest-running comedy series in the world, from 1973 until 2010. Other notable television series set in Yorkshire include "All Creatures Great and Small", "The Beiderbecke Trilogy", "Rising Damp", "Fat Friends" and "The Royal". Several noted films are set in Yorkshire, including "Kes", "This Sporting Life", "Room at the Top", "Brassed Off", "Mischief Night", "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" and "Calendar Girls". "The Full Monty", a comedy film set in Sheffield, won an Academy Award and was voted

neg: Lesley Sharp of Karen Makinson. She was adopted by a couple from Merseyside and raised in Formby. Sharp has stated that she started acting because, as a child, she felt "invisible" and did not "quite fit in." She has said that her inspiration to act came from watching Dick Emery on television. Sharp attended the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in the class of 1982. Sharp's screen debut was in Alan Clarke's "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1986), playing Bob's wife, Michelle. She appeared in another Clarke-directed project, as Valerie in the filmed version of Jim Cartwright's successful stageplay "Road" (1987).

neg: Emily Fleeshman mother and brother have all appeared in "Coronation Street". Theatre credits include: "Tinker Bell" in "Peter Pan" at The Lowry, Salford, "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (play) at the Theatre Royal, St Helens, "The Crimson Retribution" as part of the 24:7 Theatre festival, "Once in a House on Fire" at The Lowry, Salford. and "JB Shorts 8 & 14", Real Life Theatre Company Manchester. Emily Fleeshman Emily Fleeshman (born 26 December 1986) is an English actress. She is most widely known for her roles as Nikki in "Still Open All Hours" and Sally in "Moving On". She is the daughter

neg: Richard Alexander (TV presenter) Richard Alexander (TV presenter) Richard Alexander is a British actor. Alexander was born in Wibsey, Bradford in the UK and went to both the first school and middle school (as Richard Milnes) in the area Buttershaw where the feature film directed by Alan Clarke, "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" was filmed (although he never attended the upper school). At age 13 he attended Hipperholme Grammar School, where he shared the same class, and subsequently became acquainted with, Danny McNamara of Embrace - even recently directing and producing the promo video for their last single "Wake Up Call". . Later on

neg: Oscar Lewenstein Behan's "The Hostage" and Shelagh Delaney's "A Taste of Honey" transferring to the West End at around the same time, to the detriment of Littlewood's company. In 1969, Lewenstein opened The Roundhouse in Camden Town as a theatrical venue for the experimental American collective The Living Theatre. Lewenstein was the producer of, among other films, "The Knack ...and How to Get It" (1965) and "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1987). Earlier he had been involved in supervising "Tom Jones" (1963) and other Woodfall films, a company of which he was a director from 1961 to 1967. Lewenstein optioned Joe Orton's

neg: Buttershaw Buttershaw Buttershaw is a residential area of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England. It is bounded by Horton Bank Top to the north, Wibsey to the east, Woodside to the south and Shelf to the west. Buttershaw consists mostly of 1940s council housing with the building starting in 1947 and continuing until the 1960s. These parts of Buttershaw gained notoriety in 1986 when they were featured as the setting for most of the scenes in the film "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", based on plays by local resident Andrea Dunbar. The estate gained something of a cult status thanks to the film,

neg: Andrea Dunbar As she explained, she meant to write "about Shirley and John but, you know, I wrote the mother in and she bloody took over the whole play." The film version of "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1987) was adapted for the cinema by Dunbar, directed by Alan Clarke and filmed on the Buttershaw estate. Dunbar disowned the film when more writers were brought in to give it a happier ending. It created considerable controversy on the estate because of its negative portrayal of the area. Dunbar was threatened by several residents, but nevertheless continued to live there. Dunbar first became

neg: Sanford Lieberson "Mahler" (1974) and "Lisztomania" (1975). David Puttnam became a partner of Goodtimes in 1970. Since the mid-1970s, Lieberson formed a new production company called Umbrella Entertainment, which produced films such as "Jabberwocky" (1977) and "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" (1987). Between 1977 and 1980, he held various positions at 20th Century Fox, and was subsequently Vice President of International Production for The Ladd Company, before becoming Chief of Production at Goldcrest Films between 1984 and 1986. He was also head of production for UK 20th Century Fox and MGM, and was the inaugural Chair of Film London from 2003, continuing

neg: Fat Slags (film) was widely panned by critics. "The Sun" said "There may still be some diehard Viz aficionados who'll love every second of this film - but I'm one and I didn't," while "The Guardian" stated "It has plenty of gross-out stuff, but chucked in with an eerie lack of enjoyment or conviction. Depression seeps out of the screen like carbon monoxide." Graham Dury stated that "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" was a more accurate live action depiction of the comic book characters. It was also claimed he was so appalled by the film, that he stopped drawing the strips and it

neg: Bernard Wrigley "Victoria Wood With All The Trimmings" and "In with the Flynns". He also appeared as a union official in "Brassed Off" and as a school teacher in "Rita, Sue and Bob Too". In 1978 he was a night school teacher in Alan Bennett's play "Me—I'm Afraid of Virginia Woolf". On BBC Radio 4 he has acted in plays lasting from 15 to 90 minutes. BBC Radio Lancashire has broadcast many of his pre-recorded series, such as "Wrigley's Ramblings" and "Home Brewed", and his readings of many stories written by Tommy Thompson. As a writer he has released various combinations of

neg: Yorkshire and the Humber the birthplace of the world-famous sculptor Henry Moore. Thomas Chippendale was an important furniture maker, born in Otley in 1718. "Rita, Sue and Bob Too" is a classic 1987 film made around Bradford; other classic regional films include Ken Loach's "Kes", a 1969 film made in the Barnsley area, "The Full Monty" a 1997 film made around Sheffield, and "Brassed Off", a 1996 film made in the Doncaster and Barnsley area. The Bradford Small Livestock Society has held the national championships for rabbits since 1921, held at the Great Yorkshire Showground in Harrogate, and holds its Small Animal Show for

neg: Black Lace (band) and Michael) appeared as themselves in the 1987 film, "Rita, Sue and Bob Too", which featured "Gang Bang" and "Have a Screw", which had been recorded by Barton and Gibb the previous year, the pair (Barton/Gibb) where also immortalised as caricatures in the TV show 'Spitting Image' and the hit single 'The Chicken Song' The band had a UK hit with their album "Party Crazy". 1987 saw a switcharound; Gibb returned whilst Barton left to join Smokie. Michael became a full-time member of Black Lace and he and Gibb released the single "Jammin' the Sixties" under the name Barracuda. The

neg: Elke Sommer June 1923 – 8 November 2008), who was 17 years older, in Las Vegas in front of a Justice of the Peace. Sommer suffered her first miscarriage while working on the set of "The Money Trap", in which she co-starred with Glenn Ford and Rita Hayworth. A second miscarriage followed exactly one year later during the filming of "Boy, Did I Get A Wrong Number", in which she starred with Bob Hope under the direction of George Marshall. In 1973, Sommer and Hyams tried again to start a family. While working on the set of "Die Reise nach Wien" she

neg: Coronation Street Live (2000 episode) Ghadie) convince Vera's husband, Jack (Bill Tarmey) to go home and rest, as he has been at Vera's bedside all night. However, when Martin Platt (Sean Wilson) advises them that Jack should not stay away for too long, Tyrone panics and phones Curly Watts (Kevin Kennedy) to ask him to fetch Jack. Curly, who is speaking on the phone in "The Kabin" is overheard by Norris Cole (Malcolm Hebden), who misinterprets the conversation and believes that Vera has died. Audrey Roberts (Sue Nicholls) brags to Rita Sullivan (Barbara Knox) about her upcoming lunch date with Prince Charles, who is visiting

neg: Empty Cradle was alive and healthy when she last checked up on her, but she is too afraid to support her theories. Therefore, Jane hires attorney Gail Huddle (Penny Johnson) to sue the hospital, only to find out her case is hopeless since her records have gone missing (due to Rita). Back in the hospital, Detective Knoll (Eriq La Salle) suspect Rita as Theresa's killer, because Theresa's boyfriend Tom Burke (Blake Gibbons) identified her as her midwife. After giving him a false alibi, she instructs Patrick over the phone to give Knoll the same story if he is questioned. Nevertheless, Knoll instructs

neg: Rita Marley Rita Marley Alpharita Constantia "Rita" Marley, OD (née Anderson; born 25 July 1946), is a Cuban-born Jamaican singer and the widow of Bob Marley. She was a member of the vocal group the I Threes, along with Marcia Griffiths and Judy Mowatt, who gained recognition as the backing vocalists for Bob Marley and the Wailers. Rita was born in Santiago de Cuba, to Leroy Anderson and Cynthia "Beda" Jarrett. She grew up in the upper level of Beachwood Avenue, located in Kingston, Jamaica. In her book "No Woman, No Cry: My Life with Bob Marley", she describes how she was

neg: Rita Marley from Santiago de Cuba]] [[Category: The Wailers members]] [[Category: Recipients of the Order of Distinction]] [[Category: Bob Marley]] Rita Marley Alpharita Constantia "Rita" Marley, OD (née Anderson; born 25 July 1946), is a Cuban-born Jamaican singer and the widow of Bob Marley. She was a member of the vocal group the I Threes, along with Marcia Griffiths and Judy Mowatt, who gained recognition as the backing vocalists for Bob Marley and the Wailers. Rita was born in Santiago de Cuba, to Leroy Anderson and Cynthia "Beda" Jarrett. She grew up in the upper level of Beachwood Avenue, located in Kingston,

neg: Characters of Carnivàle that almost prevents the troupe from meeting with Brother Justin in California. Felix "Stumpy" Dreifuss is the manager of the cootch (striptease) show. He is married to Rita Sue, and has two daughters, Libby and Dora Mae. Their original biographies state Rita Sue was born in Michigan in 1895 as the only child of Thomas and Emma Menninger. Her parents invested in her education at the finest Eastern boarding schools, but the family's financial fortunes declined with Thomas's death in 1903. Rita Sue left her home in 1908 and started vaudeville work. She joined several traveling companies and strip-shows, where

neg: Rita Marley head and Taylor sustained serious injuries from being shot in the leg. Bob Marley had a bullet skid his chest and wound his arm. Bob nevertheless played this major show in Kingston, then went into exile. Bob Marley, the Wailers, and the I Three, including Rita, moved to London in late 1976. By then Bob was living with Cindy Breakspeare, a Jamaican model who had just been crowned Miss World 1976. They would soon have a son, [[Damian Marley|Damian]]. In spite of this, Rita stayed to sing with her husband. After Marley's death, she recorded a few albums under her

neg: Characters of Carnivàle she met Stumpy, a barker who had begun his career in 1910. They married in 1914, two months before the birth of their first child, Libby. In 1916, their second daughter, Dora Mae, was born. When their company's owner died, Stumpy and Rita Sue began traveling with various carnival companies and were eventually joined by their two daughters in the late 1920s. Their fortunes steadily declined in the 1930s when more cootch family acts spawned in the difficult times. The series mentions Stumpy and Rita Sue had three more children, one of whom was stillborn and two of whom died

neg: Sue Snell repeatedly chanting, “Plug it up!” Their gym teacher, Rita Desjardin, who broke up the incident and calmed the panicking Carrie down, says that Sue is not a bully by nature and therefore her participation in the shower incident is out of character. It is likely that Sue only acted under peer pressure, being one of Chris Hargensen’s cronies. When the prank happened, Sue had been dating Tommy Ross for six months. While preparing for the prom, purchasing a gown and accepting Tommy’s invitation, Sue begins to plan for Carrie to go to the prom in her place. Staying home on

neg: Jay Johnson (ventriloquist) Jay Johnson (ventriloquist) Jay Johnson (born July 11, 1949, in Lubbock, Texas, and grew up in Richardson, Texas) is a ventriloquist and actor, best known for his role on the television show "Soap". He played Chuck Campbell, a ventriloquist who believed his puppet Bob was real and demanded everyone treat Bob as human. Chuck never went anywhere (even on dates) without his puppet Bob, who basically said all the things that Chuck was too polite (or repressed) to say. Jay also starred in "Broken Badges" (1990), a Stephen Cannell CBS television production where he played a psychologically depressed police officer

neg: Don't Let Me Wait Too Long singer's spiritual concerns. Whereas Huntley, Inglis and Walker consider that Harrison is addressing a lover in "Don't Let Me Wait Too Long", other commentators, like Giuliano, view the lyrics as being consistent with the predominant theme of "Living in the Material World" – namely, Harrison's spiritual search amid the temptations of the physical world. Of these commentators, Nicholas Schaffner and Bob Woffinden highlight "Sue Me, Sue You Blues" as the album's only song with a non-religious subject matter. A Christian theologian, Dale Allison has identified a number of Harrison compositions where he finds it "impossible" to discern whether Harrison is

neg: 20th Golden Globe Awards Young "' Omar Sharif - "Lawrence of Arabia" "' Angela Lansbury - "The Manchurian Candidate" "Only winners announced" "' "Mister Ed" "' "The Dick Powell Show" "' Rod Serling - "The Twilight Zone" "' Richard Chamberlain - "Dr. Kildare" "' Donna Reed - "The Donna Reed Show" Telstar Keir Dullea Peter O'Toole Omar Sharif Terence Stamp Patty Duke Sue Lyon Rita Tushingham Bob Hope 20th Golden Globe Awards The 20th Golden Globe Awards, honoring the best in film for 1962 films, were held on March 5, 1963. "' Gregory Peck - "To Kill a Mockingbird" "' Marcello Mastroianni - "Divorce,

neg: Andrea Dunbar pregnant at age 15; the baby was stillborn at 6 months. She later had three children by three different fathers. The first, Lorraine, was born in 1979. A year later, in 1980, Lisa was born, again while Dunbar was still a teenager. As a single mother, Dunbar spent 18 months in a Women's Aid refuge and became an increasingly heavy drinker. In 1990 she died of a brain haemorrhage at the age of 29 after becoming ill in the "Beacon", a pub in Reevy Road, the same location that is seen in the opening shot of "Rita, Sue and Bob

neg: Rita Cadillac (Brazilian entertainer) Rita Cadillac (Brazilian entertainer) Rita de Cássia Coutinho, known as Rita Cadillac, (born 13 June 1954) is a Brazilian dancer and singer. She took her stage name from Rita Cadillac, an acclaimed French dancer of the 1950s and 1960s. She is a former "chacrete", a special name to identify the dancers who appeared in the TV shows hosted by Chacrinha. Cadillac was born in Rio de Janeiro. In 1982, she co-starred with Gretchen in the pornochanchada "Aluga-se Moças" and made a brief cameo appearance as herself in the 2003 film "Carandiru". In 2004, Cadillac (who was then 50 years of

neg: Strategy+Business Ram Charan, Stewart Brand, Nicholas Carr, Denise Caruso, Ram Charan, Glenn Hubbard, Sheena Iyengar, Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Jon Katzenbach, A.G. Lafley, Franco Modigliani, Kenichi Ohmae, C.K. Prahalad (including his posthumous last article), Sally Helgesen, Marshall Goldsmith, Sylvia Ann Hewlett, and Peter Senge. Those interviewed as thought leaders include Bob Wright, Vineet Jain, Sir Martin Sorrell, Tom Peters, Joe Kaeser, Jonathan Haidt, Bran Ferren, Frances Hesselbein, Andrew Ng, Geoffrey West, Mark Bertolini, Ellen Langer, Zhang Ruimin, Rita Gunther McGrath, Christine Bader, Eric Ries, Douglas Rushkoff, David Kantor, Douglas Conant, Cynthia Montgomery, Otto Scharmer and Arawana Hayashi, Clayton Christensen, Betty Sue Flowers,

neg: Jennifer Rubin (actress) Hill". The following year, Rubin portrayed Claire in an episode of the television series "Miami Vice". In 1990, Rubin starred in the comedy film "Too Much Sun". In 1991, she portrayed socialite Edie Sedgwick in Oliver Stone's biopic "The Doors" (1991); in preparing for the role, Rubin met with Bob Dylan, who had had a relationship with Sedgwick. The same year, Rubin starred in the crime drama "Delusion", and the television film "Drop Dead Gorgeous". In 1992, Rubin starred in the drama "A Woman, Her Men, and Her Futon" and the television film "The Fear Inside". The same year, she

neg: Anthony Hawkins in Australia included "Ryan" and "Perryman on Parade", and frequent appearances on police dramas including "Matlock Police", "Division 4", "Homicide" and "Cop Shop". In 1978, he made his film debut in a minor role in Brian De Palma's "The Fury". During the next two years, he starred in the television miniseries "Against the Wind" and "The Last Outlaw" and appeared in police series "Bluey" (1976) before appearing in the soap opera "Prisoner". Introduced as Bob Morris, the father of inmate Tracey Morris (Sue Devine), he eventually became a recurring character after the on-screen marriage of Bob Morris to Meg Jackson

neg: Sue Beardsmore one son, and a grandson. She received an MA in Mass Communications from the University of Leicester in February 1999. She is a Chair of Governors at Benson School in Birmingham. Sue Beardsmore Susan Rita "Sue" Beardsmore (born 19 February 1955) is a former BBC television presenter who fronted the regional news programme "Midlands Today" for twenty years. Born in Bedford, Beardsmore attended the independent Dame Alice Harpur School in her hometown, then studied for a BA in English and Politics at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne and also went to Luton College of Higher Education. Beardsmore joined the

neg: Sue Beardsmore Sue Beardsmore Susan Rita "Sue" Beardsmore (born 19 February 1955) is a former BBC television presenter who fronted the regional news programme "Midlands Today" for twenty years. Born in Bedford, Beardsmore attended the independent Dame Alice Harpur School in her hometown, then studied for a BA in English and Politics at the University of Newcastle upon Tyne and also went to Luton College of Higher Education. Beardsmore joined the BBC in 1977 as secretary to the Manager of Operations and later as a production assistant. She became the first presenter of the Midlands news opt-outs for "Breakfast Time" in 1983

neg: Paper Bullets who lives with best friend, singer Donna, and who has with a drunken boyfriend, Harold De Witt, the son of a rich, powerful man, Clarence. Rita loses her job in a factory when she cannot get bonded. Bob, who is now an aerospace engineer, offers to try to get her work. When Harold drives Rita home on night, he kills a pedestrian in a hit and run while Rita is in the car. Acting on the advice of his father's lawyer, Bruce King, he gets Rita to claim responsibility for the accident, saying that he will be disinherited otherwise and

neg: Bob Baker (actor) twenty, for the KTSM (AM) radio station in El Paso, Texas. In Chicago he spent several months with WLS (AM). In 1935 he married Evelyn. They were to have four children. Baker won a Universal Studios screen test in 1937 in competition against Leonard Slye (Roy Rogers), and became the studio's lead singing cowboy. He starred in a dozen pictures before suffering an injury and being demoted to secondary roles. Bob Baker starred in the "B" western "Courage of the West" (1937) with Lois January. She said, "Bob Baker was too pretty! He was nice, but didn't get friendly. He

neg: Rita Marley Shake and Potato Chips", were finally released in 2003 on the "Rebel" JAD/55 long box set. Following the birth of Bob and Rita's first child, David, in 1968, Bob returned to Delaware in 1969 to work on the night shift in a Chrysler factory. Bunny had returned to the Wailers at the end of 1968 and Rita did not record with Bob until 1974, when her husband formed the I Three (often wrongly spelt I Threes) harmony vocal group featuring Marcia Griffiths and Judy Mowatt to replace Peter and Bunny, who had left the band in 1973. Together with the

neg: Rita May (song) Rita May (song) "Rita May" (sometimes spelled as "Rita Mae") is a song by Bob Dylan, originally recorded during the sessions for the album Desire, but released only as the B-side of a single and on the compilation album, "Masterpieces". The song is based on the 1957 rockabilly song "Bertha Lou". Some listeners believe that the lyrics of the song refer to writer Rita Mae Brown, who had complained of the lack of opportunities for casual lesbian sex. "Rita May" was covered by Jerry Lee Lewis on his 1979 album Jerry Lee Lewis. Eric Clapton wrote a song titled "Rita

neg: Bob Marley 4 November 1980, shortly before his death. Bob Marley married Alpharita Constantia "Rita" Anderson in Kingston, Jamaica, on 10 February 1966. Marley had many children: four with his wife Rita, two adopted from Rita's previous relationships, and several others with different women. The Bob Marley official website acknowledges 11 children. Those listed on the official site are: Other sites have noted additional individuals who claim to be family members, as noted below: Aside from music, association football played a major role throughout his life. As well as playing the game, in parking lots, fields, and even inside recording studios, growing

neg: Chhailla Babu too; he recognizes Chhaila Babu as Scorpion. As he tells Ranjit who Chhaila Babu really is? But she is soon told that the man with many disguises could be the Scorpion, who could be her dad's killer. A furious Rita now gets determined to kill Chhailla, but the rest of the story is all about who Chhailla Babu is, why he is behind the girl, and how he was in Kashmir when Rita had been there too. Does he really love Rita or is he just using her? And where is the 80 lakhs rupees from the Southern Bank robbery?

neg: Rita Brannigan Sue to run to the bathroom crying, followed by Rita. Jeff told Paddy that Rita's sister, Sally, was killed eight months earlier in a hit and run incident. Paddy felt terrible and tried to apologise but Rita wouldn't listen. Soon after, Paddy won Rita back after posing nude as a model in one of her art classes, but things went sour again after Paddy's veterinary partner Hari Prasard stole money from the company's accounts. Rita noticed this but thought it was a mistake. When people started taking their animals elsewhere, Rita tried to cheer Paddy up by talking to journalist

neg: Rita (Israeli singer) the "Beit Zvi" school of acting. Her first exposure to the general public in Israel was at the 1986 Pre-Eurovision Song Contest (known as the Kdam-Eurovision), which decided who would represent Israel in the upcoming Eurovision Song Contest. Rita did not win, but her song, "Shvil haBrichah" garnered much interest. That same year, Rita starred in an adaptation of "My Fair Lady" and released her self-titled debut album, "Rita", which went triple platinum, selling over 120,000 copies. In 1987, she released the English language album "Breaking Those Walls" under the name of Rita Farouz. That album contained several English versions

neg: Girls Can Play Foy being disguised as a woman on the team. Foy first kills his partner, then, because she knows too much, murders player Sue Collins by poisoning the laces of her catcher's mitt. Ann ends up hiding in Foy's closet, in danger of her life, then used as a hostage before Jimmy arrives to save her, just in time. Girls Can Play Girls Can Play is a 1937 American drama film, directed by Lambert Hillyer. It stars Julie Bishop, Charles Quigley, and Rita Hayworth. Softball player Ann Casey is tired of wearing athletic clothing and seeking something more glamorous, so she

neg: Rita Marley name with some success in the UK. A 1982 cover version of the Love Joys's song "One Draw"was a successful single in Europe. In 1986, Rita decided to convert Bob Marley's home into the Bob Marley Museum. She is the Founder and Chairperson of the Robert Marley Foundation, Bob Marley Trust, and the Bob Marley Group of Companies. She adopted 35 children in Ethiopia and has assisted over 200 children in Konkonuru Methodist School in [[Ghana]]. In 2000, Marley created the Rita Marley Foundation, a non-governmental, not-for-profit, non-partisan organization that works to alleviate poverty and hunger in developing countries. It

neg: Rita Brannigan to get stuck in the middle of nowhere, but Rita came to the rescue. Paddy and Rita finally went on a date but it nearly came to an abrupt end but Marlon's cab nearly hit Rita, only to be saved by Paddy. From then on, Rita wouldn't stop talking about her "superhero" Paddy and told him that she had told her parents and that they wanted to meet him. Paddy started to get sick of all the praise and Rita's parents, Jeff and Sue were just the same. Paddy snapped at a meal with the four of them, which caused

neg: The Dutchess talks about a crumbling romance. will.i.am admitted that it "really pushed my production skills. I did an Edie Brickell type of production – 'I'm not aware of too many things,' on guitars." "Mary Jane Shoes" is a song inspired in reggae, ska-punk and scat. It features Rita Marley, Bob Marley's widow, and I Threes. "That was quite an honor for me," Fergie said of the song. "I kind of get to play Bob Marley in that song, which is a beautiful thing." She went on to describe the song as "a breezy reggae song, and at the end I go

neg: Rita May (song) Mae" which appears on his 1981 album Another Ticket and was also released as a single, reaching #10 on the Mainstream Rock chart. Original Dylan version Rita May (song) "Rita May" (sometimes spelled as "Rita Mae") is a song by Bob Dylan, originally recorded during the sessions for the album Desire, but released only as the B-side of a single and on the compilation album, "Masterpieces". The song is based on the 1957 rockabilly song "Bertha Lou". Some listeners believe that the lyrics of the song refer to writer Rita Mae Brown, who had complained of the lack of opportunities

neg: Rita Dominic a BA (Honours) Degree in Theatre Arts in 1999. Dominic started performing when she was a child, appearing in school plays and children's television shows in Imo State. In 1998 she starred in her first movie, "A Time to Kill". She won the City People Awards in 2004 as the Most Outstanding Actress. She has starred in over 100 Nollywood productions. Rita Dominic Rita Uchenna Nkem Dominic Nwaturuocha (born July 12, 1975) is a Nigerian actress. In 2012 she won the Africa Movie Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role. Rita Dominic is a member of the Royal

neg: Rita Moss with Minnie over a property dispute, and as of 1940 the entire family living in an extended household with Fred Waynesboro (to whom Minnie is now married), and Lorita, now 21, married to Melvin Davis. She married Herbert Richard Moss on March 15, 1944 in Lawrence, Ohio, and retained the Moss surname for the duration of her professional career. As of 1964, Rita Moss was married to Bob Roszelle who was also her manager. Rita Moss Rita Moss (born Loreta L. Waynesboro; July 4, 1918 – July 16, 2015) was an American jazz and ballad singer born in Cabin Creek,

neg: Lewis Archer just a gigolo." In March 2012, Stephen wrote that Lewis is "charm personified, even if he is a reformed fraudster." A writer for the "Liverpool Daily Post" wrote, "Since Lewis (Nigel Havers) waltzed into the street, things with the over fifty club (Rita, Audrey and now Deirdre) haven't been the same." Steve Pratt, writing for "The Northern Echo", said, "As love rat scumbags go, Lewis Archer is up there with that chap who tried to push Rita under a tram in Blackpool." Sue Crawford of the "Daily Mirror" said, "playing a ladies' man comes naturally to Nigel Havers so it's

neg: Rita Marley New recordings of "Bend Down Low" and "Mellow Mood" got issued as a single in the U.S.A. under the name "Bob, The original 1968 sessions including all of the original musicians — and without the horns — eventually surfaced on the "Freedom Time" album issued in 2003 by JAD's partner in France (55 Records) after producer Bruno Blum finally mixed them in Paris from the original four-track tapes. One song, "Play Play Play", features Rita Marley on lead vocals with harmonies sung by Peter and Bob. Another Rita Marley sung tune, "Lonely Girl", and a pop duet with Bob, "Milk

neg: Rita Marley 2004, While promoting her memoir "No Cry: My Life with Bob Marley", Rita claimed Bob Marley [[Marital rape|raped]] her in 1973. She told the "[[Daily Mirror]]" that she had refused to have sex with her husband because of his infidelity, but to no avail. "Bob wouldn't take no for an answer. He said to me, 'No, you're my wife and you're supposed to.' So he forced himself on me, and I call that rape." Rita Marley planned to have the body of her late husband exhumed and buried in Ethiopia, his "spiritual resting place" in 2005. She wanted it to

neg: Rita Marley [[I Three, Bob Marley & the Wailers recorded the fine "Natty Dread" album in 1974 and many more, first rising to international superstardom in 1975 with "No Woman No Cry". It was followed up by the 1976 smash hit album "Rastaman Vibration". On 3 December 1976 two days before "[[Smile Jamaica Concert|Smile Jamaica]]", a large free concert organized by Bob Marley with the support of [[Prime Minister of Jamaica|Jamaican Prime Minister]] [[Michael Manley]], Rita, Bob, and manager Don Taylor were wounded in an assault by gunmen affiliated to Marley's opponents inside the Marley home. Rita survived a shot to the

neg: The Bob Crane Show The Bob Crane Show The Bob Crane Show is an American sitcom that aired on NBC. The series starred Bob Crane as Bob Wilcox, a man in his 40s who quits his job as an insurance salesman to return to medical school. The series co-starred Patricia Harty as his wife Ellie Wilcox, who becomes the family's breadwinner while Bob is in school. After initial delays, the series debuted on March 6, 1975. "The Bob Crane Show" performed poorly in the Nielsen ratings and was canceled after 13 weeks. "The Bob Crane Show" was originally titled "Second Start" and NBC planned

neg: Paper Bullets Jimmy is abducted by Parrish's men, and the ensuing pursuit by the police ends in an accident. Joe persuades the newspapers to print the false information that Jimmy was killed in the crash, which devastates Donna, who has fallen in love with him. Rita then quits the syndicate to marry Bob, but immediately after the wedding she is arrested and indicted along with Parrish, Wood and DeWitt. During the trial, the courtroom spectators are shocked when Jimmy takes the stand, and all four defendants are convicted. As Bob comforts Rita and promises to wait for her, children play at the

neg: Rita Sullivan at the end of the year. Len is killed in a car accident in December 1983 and Rita is devastated to learn he had been having an affair. In January 1986, Rita takes in another foster daughter, Jenny Bradley (Sally Ann Matthews), and meets her estranged father Alan (Mark Eden). She begins a relationship with him, unaware he is also seeing Gloria Todd (Sue Jenkins), a barmaid at The Rovers. When Rita discovers his infidelity, she insists he choose and although Alan chooses Gloria, Gloria doesn't feel the same and ends their affair. Alan is also a conman and re-mortgages

neg: Rita Marley replaced by Constantine "Vision" Walker, who recorded a few songs as a member of The Wailers during this period. Upon Bob's return at the end of the summer of 1966, Bunny Livingston, Peter Tosh and Bob created their independent label Wail 'n' Soul'm, which released several Bob Marley and the Wailers, as well as Peter Tosh and the Wailers 45RPM single records including, "Bend Down Low", "Hypocrites" and Tosh's "Dem Haffi Get a Beatin"' in 1966-1968. As Bunny was jailed in 1968 for cannabis possession, Rita joined the Wailers, replacing Bunny for a few months. It is at that time

neg: Rita Sullivan give him a bag of drugs, which she had seized earlier in the day. Tina hands over the bag and the police arrive to arrest Rick. Rita is taken to the registry office and she marries Dennis. Rita is not very happy when Dennis decides he wants to be in the music industry again, so he contacts his old friend Ritchie de Vries (Robin Askwith). She feels insecure when Gloria Price (Sue Johnston) also decides to tag along with the whole idea, and becomes very close with Dennis, and the pair begin flirting. Rita begins a rivalry with Gloria, and

neg: Rita Marley this was a cover of The Byrds' hit song based on a Bible quote) and "A Deh Pon Dem". "Friends and Lovers", "One More Chance" and "That Ain't Right" (featuring harmony vocals by the Wailers), as well as a duet by Rita and Bunny Livingston, "Bless You" were issued years later on the "Lovers and Friends" album. After those recordings for the Studio One label coached by Bob, Rita married Bob Marley around February 1966, just before her husband moved to Wilmington, Delaware (USA) for a few months to make a living working at the Dupont Hotel there. Bob was

neg: Rita Marley raised by her Aunt Viola on Greenwich Park Road. In the mid-1960s, Rita met Bob Marley after meeting Peter Tosh. After it was learned that she was a singer, she was asked to audition for the Soulettes. The group included Rita, her cousin Constantine "Dream" Walker, and Marlene "Precious" Gifford Bob Marley, then a member of the Wailers vocal trio along with Bunny Livingston and Peter Tosh, became the group's mentor and manager and through working together, he and Rita fell in love. Soulettes released recordings include rocksteady tunes such as "Time for Everything", "Turn Turn Turn" (released in 1966,

neg: Rita Desjardin view, the only reason the administrators didn't go along with her proposed punishment is that they are all men (unaware that they are all intimidated by Chris' father who is a prominent lawyer), and thus didn't really understand just how nasty the girls' behavior had been. Lead bully Christine “Chris” Hargensen defiantly skips the detention and thus is banned from attending the prom. The principal reprimands Miss Desjardin for cursing at Chris, but stands by her when Chris' father threatens to sue unless Chris is allowed to attend the prom, unless Desjardin is fired from her job. Meanwhile, Sue Snell,

neg: The Bob Crane Show sorts of character relationships on those series had been present in his. "I had nobody to talk to...In my series, I had no Bill Daily." The Bob Crane Show The Bob Crane Show is an American sitcom that aired on NBC. The series starred Bob Crane as Bob Wilcox, a man in his 40s who quits his job as an insurance salesman to return to medical school. The series co-starred Patricia Harty as his wife Ellie Wilcox, who becomes the family's breadwinner while Bob is in school. After initial delays, the series debuted on March 6, 1975. "The Bob Crane

neg: Bob Carr whole of body impairment—a percentage that is lower in some states—before being able to recover general damages has been the subject of controversy. It does mean that some people who are quite seriously injured are not able to sue at all. More than any other factor I envisage this restriction will be seen as much too restrictive. As a result of a 1999 drug summit the Carr cabinet introduced Australia's first medically supervised injecting room for heroin users, located in King's Cross. The government argued it was a harm minimisation measure to keep drug users alive until they make the

neg: The Benny Hill Show dance troupe, the Hill's Angels, which was briefly preceded by the Love Machine. Regular Angels were Sue Upton and Louise English, whilst Jane Leeves also appeared as a Hill's Angel in a few episodes in the early 1980s; among those who appeared only once were Susan Clark and Sue McIntosh. The female singing group The Ladybirds, featuring the bespectacled Maggie Stredder, were regulars on the show as background singers to Hill, and occasionally singing numbers on their own. Character actresses include Anna Dawson, Bella Emberg, Rita Webb and Patricia Hayes. Occasionally, Hill would briefly chat with his guests on stage.

neg: Sweet Sue (play) Sweet Sue (play) Sweet Sue is a play by A. R. Gurney. It premiered at the Williamstown Theatre Festival and later enjoyed a Broadway production at the Music Box Theatre during the 1986-87 season. The play requires four actors for its two characters, Susan Weatherhill, a repressed and uncertain woman in her late forties, and Jake, a young man who is the college roommate of Susan's son. Each of these characters is played simultaneously by two actors, who give expression to the characters' internal tensions and ambivalence. The script refers to them as: "Susan", "Susan Too", "Jake", and "Jake Too".

neg: Culture of the United Kingdom "Chariots of Fire" (1981), followed by "Gandhi" (1982). John Hurt starred as 19th-century Englishman Joseph Merrick in "The Elephant Man" (1980). Bob Hoskins played a London gangster in "The Long Good Friday" (1980). In the 1980s, a wave of visually stylish directors, Ridley Scott, Alan Parker, Tony Scott, Hugh Hudson and Adrian Lyne, were credited for "ushering in a new era of blockbusters using the crowd-pleasing skills they'd honed in advertising." The 1983 drama/comedy "Educating Rita" features Julie Walters and Michael Caine. The 1985 dystopian fantasy, "Brazil", is regarded as one of the best British films of the mid-1980s. The

neg: Take Me in Your Arms (film) Take Me in Your Arms (film) Take Me in Your Arms (in Spanish Llévame en tus brazos) is a 1954 Mexican Drama film directed by Julio Bracho. Starred by Ninón Sevilla and Armando Silvestre. In a little fisher's village in the Papaloapan River lives the fisher Pedro (Andrés Soler) and his two daughters Rita (Ninón Sevilla) and Martha (Rosenda Monteros). Rita loves a young man named José (Armando Silvestre) who has been fired from a sugar mill for organizing a strike. So, he and Rita can't marry soon. After a good fishing, all in the town celebrate a party. But