query: who played john wayne 's grandson in big jake

pos: Big Jake to head home. Written as "The Million Dollar Kidnapping", which was used as the shooting title, it was filmed from early October to early December 1970, in the Mexican states of Durango and Zacatecas, including scenes shot at the El Saltito waterfall and in the Sierra de Órganos National Park. John Wayne's real-life son, Patrick Wayne, portrays James McCandles in the film, while Robert Mitchum's son, Christopher Mitchum plays Michael McCandles. Wayne's youngest son Ethan Wayne is seen as his grandson, Little Jake, in the movie. "Big Jake" was released to DVD by Paramount Home Entertainment on April 29, 2003

pos: Ethan Wayne Ethan Wayne John Ethan Wayne (born February 22, 1962) is an American actor. The son of actor John Wayne and his third wife, Pilar Pallete, he grew up in Newport Beach, California, where he shared his father's love of the ocean and outdoors. His name was chosen in direct relation to John Wayne's character in "The Searchers" ("Ethan Edwards"). He played Little Jake, the grandson of his father's title character in "Big Jake". Ethan started doing stunt work after the death of his father in 1979. His first film was "The Blues Brothers". He then went back to work as

neg: The Deadly Companions O'Hara (1927–1992), played the seventh-billed role of Cal (the family surname is Fitzsimons, also rendered as FitzSimons). Leading man Brian Keith was also Maureen O'Hara's co-star in "The Parent Trap" which they completed immediately before "The Deadly Companions" and which premiered on June 12, 1961, six days after the Tucson premiere of "The Deadly Companions". They re-teamed for one additional film, 1966's "The Rare Breed", which top-billed James Stewart. Cinematographer William H. Clothier also worked on "The Rare Breed" as well as two other films with Maureen O'Hara, 1963's "McLintock!" and 1971's "Big Jake", both starring John Wayne. The Deadly

neg: Michael Wayne and became line producer for "McLintock!" (1963) and producer on many other John Wayne vehicles including "Big Jake" (1971) and "Cahill U.S. Marshal" (1973). Michael, who developed the reputation of being a good businessman, served on the board of the Motion Picture & Television Fund and was The John Wayne Foundation's president and chairman of the board. He also was founder and chairman of the board of the John Wayne Cancer Institute at Saint John's Health Center. Michael and his wife, Gretchen, had five children, son Christopher, daughters Alicia, Josephine, Maria, and Teresa. He died at the age of 68

neg: Gregg Palmer and works with her Aunt Cora (Ivalou Redd) to nurse an ill Ute chief, Black Wing (George Keymas), back to health. The episode was filed at Pipe Spring National Monument. He played Karl Riker in the 1970 film "Chisum" and John Goodfellow in the 1971 film "Big Jake", all starring John Wayne. He also became a member of the John Wayne Stock Company, founded in 1945, with original members including Ward Bond, Grant Withers, and Paul Fix. In 1976, Palmer was cast as the unnamed "Burly Man" in the last of Wayne's films, "The Shootist". In 1977, Palmer appeared as

neg: Big Jake Big Jake Big Jake is a 1971 Technicolor Western. It was the final film for George Sherman in a directing career of more than 30 years. It grossed $7.5 million in the US. In 1909, there is a raid on the McCandles family ranch by a gang of ruthless outlaws led by John Fain. They massacre the ranch hands and kidnap Little Jake, the grandson, leaving a ransom note and heading back for Mexico, where they have been hiding out. Martha, the head of the family, is offered the help of both the army and the Texas Rangers in hunting

neg: Big Jake as a Region 1 widescreen DVD and on May 31, 2011 as a Region 1 widescreen Blu-ray DVD. Big Jake Big Jake is a 1971 Technicolor Western. It was the final film for George Sherman in a directing career of more than 30 years. It grossed $7.5 million in the US. In 1909, there is a raid on the McCandles family ranch by a gang of ruthless outlaws led by John Fain. They massacre the ranch hands and kidnap Little Jake, the grandson, leaving a ransom note and heading back for Mexico, where they have been hiding out. Martha, the

neg: John Mangum Panthers from 1997-2006. John was a sixth-round draft choice and played for the Chicago Bears between 1990 and 1998. He finished his bears career with 272 tackles, 4.5 sacks, 5 interceptions, and 2 forced fumbles. John Mangum currently works in Jackson, Mississippi as a Senior Vice President and Financial Advisor for CapTrust independent investment advisor and asset management firm. He is the father of three children: Bailey, Abbey and Jake. His son Jake is a starting outfielder for Mississippi State. John Mangum John Wayne Mangum Jr. (born March 16, 1967), is an American former professional football player who played in

neg: Bobby Vinton Party" in 1964. He was also cast as Jeff McCandles in the 1971 John Wayne film, "Big Jake" and another Wayne film, "The Train Robbers" (1973), as Ben Young. His last screen appearance was as Bobby Gaines in the 1983 episode "Chance of a Lifetime" on the NBC family drama television series, "Boone", starring Barry Corbin, Tom Byrd, and Ronnie Claire Edwards. Years earlier in 1965, he played George Reynolds in the episode "Patty and the Newspaper Game" on ABC's sitcom, "The Patty Duke Show". Vinton and his wife, Dolores "Dolly" Dobbins, have been married since December 17, 1962. They

neg: W. W. Greener W.W. Greener company offers to authenticate genuine Greener weapons for a small fee. Wilbur Jonas, the general store owner, offers to sell Matt Dillon four Greener shotguns at an attractive price, in "Renegade White", episode 4.30 of "Gunsmoke". Episode S5E1 of "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp" (1959), Earp is confronted by "Shotgun Gibbs" who is armed with a Greener loaded with a rifled slug. In the film "Big Jake", John Wayne's character asks his estranged wife, Martha (played by Maureen O'Hara), if she brought his "Greeners, the double-barrels". Wayne then proceeds to open a gun case revealing matching

neg: Maureen O'Hara a relationship. In the 1960s O'Hara increasingly turned to more motherly roles as she aged, appearing in films such as "The Deadly Companions" (1961), "The Parent Trap" (1961) and "The Rare Breed" (1966). She retired from the industry in 1971 after starring with Wayne one final time in "Big Jake", but returned 20 years later to appear with John Candy in "Only the Lonely" (1991). In the late 1970s, O'Hara helped run her third husband Charles F. Blair, Jr.'s flying business in St Croix in the American Virgin Islands, and edited a magazine, but later sold them to spend more

neg: Maureen O'Hara of his cavalry trilogy. It was the first of five films to be made over 22 years with John Wayne, including "The Quiet Man" (1952), "The Wings of Eagles" (1957), "McLintock!" (1963) and "Big Jake" (1971), the first three of which were directed by Ford. O'Hara declared that "from our very first scenes together, working with John Wayne was comfortable for me". Her chemistry with Wayne was so powerful that over the years many people assumed that they were married, and newspapers occasionally published sensationalist stories from people claiming to be their love child. In April 1951, she received a

neg: The Wings of Eagles films as "Hell Divers" with Wallace Beery and Clark Gable, "Ceiling Zero" with James Cagney, and the Oscar-nominated World War II drama "They Were Expendable" in which Wayne co-starred with Robert Montgomery. The supporting cast features Ward Bond, Ken Curtis, Edmund Lowe and Kenneth Tobey. This film was the third of five in which Wayne and O'Hara appeared together; others were "Rio Grande" (1950), "The Quiet Man" (1952), "McLintock!" (1963) and "Big Jake" (1971). Soon after World War I is over, "Spig" Wead (John Wayne), along with John Dale Price (Ken Curtis), tries to prove to the Navy the value

neg: Jake Long other arm. Long has two brothers: John and Joseph ("Joe"). Joe Long attended Wayne State University. Jake Long married his college sweetheart, Jacqueline Laurian, on March 10, 2012. Jake Long Jake Edward Long (born May 9, 1985) is a former American football offensive tackle. He played college football at Michigan, where he was a two-time consensus All-American, and was drafted by the Miami Dolphins first overall in the 2008 NFL Draft. He also played for the St. Louis Rams, Atlanta Falcons and Minnesota Vikings. In high school, Long was the first player in his high school's history to earn all-state

neg: Batjac Productions the Alamo during the Texas Revolution of 1836. A labor of love for Wayne, "The Alamo" cost Wayne much of his personal fortune. Among Batjac's other productions are "Hondo", "Cahill U.S. Marshal", "Big Jake", "McLintock!", "The Green Berets", "Seven Men from Now", and "McQ". Because of a production/distribution deal with Warner Bros. and United Artists, Batjac was allowed to retain all rights to four Wayne films: the WB-distributed "The High and the Mighty", "Hondo", "Island in the Sky", and the UA-distributed "McLintock!". It also held full copyright ownership in several non-John Wayne movies, "Seven Men from Now", "Man in the

neg: Michael E. Burgess than 45 years together as a married couple. Burgess had one younger adopted brother, Martin Verlin Burgess (born 1960), who was killed in an accidental shooting from a 12-gauge shotgun on December 17, 1976. His age at the time of his death was 16. Burgess made his acting debut on the big screen at the age of 11 in Big Jake with John Wayne. He did not act again professionally until the age of 18, at which time he started appearing in a long series of regional and national television commercials, including Skippy (peanut butter), Coca-Cola, and Chevrolet. He has

neg: Rio Grande (film) using the same combination of Wayne and Maureen O'Hara; Yates did not feel that the script of "The Quiet Man" was very good, and wanted "Rio Grande" to be released first to pay for "The Quiet Man". To Yates's surprise "The Quiet Man," on its eventual release in 1952, would become Republic's number one film in terms of box office receipts. Maureen O'Hara stars with John Wayne in five movies: "Rio Grande" (1950), "The Quiet Man" (1952), "The Wings of Eagles" (1957), "McLintock!" (1963) and "Big Jake" (1971). The first three were directed by John Ford. This was the film

neg: Frances Wayne the spirit of what she sings." Early in the 1940s, she recorded with Charlie Barnet's big band, and in 1943 sang with Woody Herman's band. After her husband, Neal Hefti, formed his own big band in 1947, Wayne soloed in this ensemble as well. She sang with Hefti into the 1950s, and later sang with smaller ensembles, which featured Hank Jones, Milt Hinton, Jerome Richardson, Richie Kamuca, John LaPorta, Billy Bauer, and Al Cohn. On radio, Wayne was the female vocalist on "The Woody Herman Show". On November 2, 1945, in Somerville, Massachusetts, Wayne married musician Neal Hefti, who played

neg: Patrick Wayne Glenn Ford and Henry Fonda film of the same name. Patrick also served a tour of duty with the United States Coast Guard. Throughout the 1970s he portrayed Marathon John in commercials for Mars Inc's Marathon candy bar. Following work on his father's 1971 film "Big Jake", Wayne earned recognition in the sci-fi genre. His career peaked in the late 1970s in the popular matinee fantasy "Sinbad and the Eye of the Tiger" (1977), then in "The People That Time Forgot" (1977). Wayne also screen-tested for the title role of "Superman". He co-starred as a romantic love interest to Shirley

neg: Jake Higgs Jake Higgs Jake Higgs (born December 20, 1975) is a Canadian curler from Strathroy, Ontario. He currently serves as a coach for USA Curling. He coached the mixed doubles rink of Matt Hamilton and Becca Hamilton at the 2018 Winter Olympics. Higgs played second for Wayne Tuck, Jr.'s mixed team, that won a provincial championship in 2008-09, giving them the right to represent Ontario at the 2009 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship. The team lost in the final to Sean Grassie's Manitoba rink. Higgs was also a member of the team that won the 2002 provincial mixed championship. Higgs began skipping

neg: Jake Matthews (American football) Mike, last played center for the Cleveland Browns. He is also the cousin of Clay Matthews III, a linebacker for the Green Bay Packers, and Casey Matthews, a linebacker who last played for the Minnesota Vikings. He is the nephew of NFL veteran Clay Matthews, Jr., the grandson of NFL veteran Clay Matthews, Sr., and the great grandson of H. L. Matthews. Jake Matthews (American football) Jacob Thomas Matthews (born February 11, 1992) is an American football offensive tackle for the Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He was drafted by the Falcons sixth overall in the 2014

neg: Andy Devine Frisby, a teller of tall tales who impresses a group of gullible alien kidnappers. He played Hap Gorman, a character likewise given to tall tales, in five episodes of the NBC TV series "Flipper", during its 1964 season. He played the role of Jake Sloan in the 1961 episode "Big Jake" of the acclaimed anthology series "The Barbara Stanwyck Show", also on NBC. He also played Honest John Denton in the episode "A Horse of a Different Cutter" of the short-lived series "The Rounders". He made a cameo appearance as Santa Claus in an episode of the 1960s live-action "Batman"

neg: Maureen O'Hara she got on well with Gleason, O'Hara remarked that it was a "terrible film. The script was awful, and the director couldn't fix it". The film was poorly received critically, with "The Guardian" calling it "the most mawkish film of the year/decade/era". In October of that year she made her last film with Wayne in "Big Jake" (1971), shot on location in Durango, Mexico. Director Budd Boetticher cast O'Hara as he believed that she and Wayne had chemistry which was "head and shoulders" over those of other leading actresses at the time. After "Big Jake", O'Hara retired from the industry.

neg: Bob Steele (actor) the initial films of their "Billy the Kid" series), plus he had the occasional role in an A-movie, as in the adaptation of John Steinbeck's novel, "Of Mice and Men" in 1939. In cowboy movies shown on TV in the 1940's he played a dashing, but short cowboy replete with eye-make-up and lipstick. In the 1940s, Steele's career as a cowboy hero was on the decline, but he kept himself working by accepting supporting roles in big movies like Howard Hawks' "The Big Sleep", or the John Wayne vehicles "Island in the Sky", "Rio Bravo" , "Rio Lobo", "The Comancheros",

neg: Patrick Wayne eleven movies with his father: "Rio Grande" (1950), "The Quiet Man" (1952), "The Searchers" (1956), "The Alamo" (1960), "The Comancheros" (1961), "Donovan's Reef" (1963), "McLintock!" (1963), "The Green Berets" (1968) and "Big Jake" (1971). Patrick made his film debut at age 11 in his father's film "Rio Grande". He followed that with films directed by family friend and iconic director John Ford: "The Quiet Man" (1952), "The Sun Shines Bright" (1953), "The Long Gray Line" (1955), "Mister Roberts" (1955) and "The Searchers" (1956). From 1957 to 1958, Wayne appeared as Walter on the CBS sitcom "Mr. Adams and Eve", starring

neg: John Ford on-set and was notorious for being extremely tough on his actors, frequently mocking, yelling and bullying them; he was also infamous for his sometimes sadistic practical jokes. Any actor foolish enough to demand star treatment would receive the full force of his relentless scorn and sarcasm. He once referred to John Wayne as a "big idiot" and even punched Henry Fonda. Henry Brandon (who played Chief Scar from "The Searchers") once referred to Ford as "the only man who could make John Wayne cry". . He likewise belittled Victor McLaglen, on one occasion reportedly bellowing through the megaphone: "D'ya known,

neg: Big Jim McLain Big Jim McLain Big Jim McLain is a 1952 political thriller film starring John Wayne and James Arness as HUAC investigators hunting down communists in the post-war Hawaii organized labor scene. Edward Ludwig directed. This was the first film in which Wayne played a contemporary law enforcement officer, instead of an Old West lawman. Near the end of his career, in the mid-1970s, he took on two more such roles, each time playing an urban cop. House Un-American Activities Committee investigators Jim McLain (John Wayne) and Mal Baxter (James Arness) come to Hawaii to track American Communist Party activities. They

neg: Glenn Corbett role in William Castle's suspense thriller, "Homicidal" in (1961). In other film work, he starred as Pat Garrett, opposite John Wayne in "Chisum". He again co-starred with Wayne in "Big Jake" (1971). Later, he appeared in "Nashville Girl" (1976) and "Midway" (1976). In 1963, Corbett replaced George Maharis on "Route 66". Corbett, playing Lincoln Case, co-starred with Martin Milner during part of the third season and the fourth and final season of the series (1963–64). In 1964-65, he had a role on "Twelve O'Clock High" as Lt. Tom Lockridge for two episodes. Corbett's other television roles in the early-to late-1960s

neg: Jim Davis (actor) finds an injured female kidnap victim in the woods (Freeman). Dennis Holmes, as series-regular Mike Williams, rides away to seek help, but the kidnappers reclaim the hostage. Slim pursues the kidnappers, but is mistaken as a third kidnapper by the girl's father (Barton MacLane). Sands plays the girl's boyfriend, who had been ordered by her father to stop seeing her. Davis also appeared in an episode of "The High Chaparral" and in small roles in the 1971 John Wayne vehicles "Rio Lobo" (1970) and "Big Jake" (1971). In 1974, he starred as Marshal Bill Winter in a short-lived ABC Western

neg: Stiff Little Fingers commitments. Burns called in Steve Grantley who had played drums for Jake Burns and the Big Wheel in the late 1980s. The trio of Burns, Foxton and Grantley recorded 1997's "Tinderbox" album, with help from Ian McCallum who joined as a full-time member for 1999's "Hope Street". This same line-up recorded 2003's "Guitar and Drum". On 18 January 2006, Foxton left the band. On 23 January 2006, it was announced that original bass guitarist Ali McMordie was to rejoin the band for the duration of their upcoming March tour. The tour was a success, with many fans writing into SLF's

neg: Jake McGann Jake McGann Jake McGann (born 1990) is an English actor. He is the second and younger son of actor Paul McGann and Annie Milner. He has an elder brother, Joseph McGann, born in 1988. He is the nephew of actors Joe, Mark and Stephen McGann. In 2007, he appeared in two "Doctor Who" audio dramas starring his father as the Doctor: "Immortal Beloved" and "The Girl Who Never Was", before playing the title role in the 2009 audio, "An Earthly Child", where he played The Doctor's great-grandson Alex Campbell. He reprised his role in the audio dramas "Relative Dimensions" and

neg: John Wayne Is Big Leggy chart and number 13 in Austria. "John Wayne is Big Leggy" has been recorded by German band Bienenstich. This German language version is entitled "John Wayne ist der Größte". John Wayne Is Big Leggy "John Wayne Is Big Leggy" is a song written and recorded by the band Haysi Fantayzee. It was their debut single and most successful hit, charting in the UK, Germany and Austria. The song was a combination of political satire and sexual humour, using nursery rhyme-style lyrics. The protagonist, John Wayne, is having sexual intercourse with a Native American female. When Wayne's bandolier restricts their intimacy,

neg: Pink Military Pink Military Pink Military (originally Pink Military Stand Alone) were a post-punk band from Liverpool. Led by former Big in Japan singer Jayne Casey, other band members included former Deaf School drummer Tim Whitaker, guitarist Martin Dempsey who also played in Yachts and It's Immaterial and drummers Chris Joyce (who also played in The Durutti Column and Simply Red) and Budgie (who went on to The Slits and Siouxsie and the Banshees). After Big In Japan split up in summer 1978, singer Jayne Casey formed Pink Military along with John Highway (guitar), Wayne Wadden (bass guitar), Paul Hornby (drums), and

neg: Julie Bishop (actress) a pilot. She was Errol Flynn's leading lady in "Northern Pursuit" (1943), played Ira Gershwin's wife in the biopic "Rhapsody in Blue" (1945), and closed out her Warners years in 1946's "Cinderella Jones". In 1949, Bishop played a down-on-her-luck wife and mother in the "Sands of Iwo Jima", opposite John Wayne. She was among several former Wayne co-stars (including Laraine Day, Ann Doran, Jan Sterling, and Claire Trevor) who joined the actor in 1954's aviation drama, "The High and the Mighty". Thrice married, Bishop had a son, Steve, a physician and pilot, and a daughter, actress Pamela Susan Shoop, both

neg: Big Bad John (film) Big Bad John (film) Big Bad John is a 1990 film directed by Burt Kennedy. It stars Ned Beatty and Jimmy Dean, the latter of whom wrote and performed the song the film is based upon. Charlie Mitchelle (Ned Beatty) takes his car and decides to discover what's in the west. While driving, he encounters a group of killers. After killing many of them, he manages to escape. Charlie finds that Jake Calhoun (Jack Elam), one of the group who survived, was cheating on his license. Charlie drives Jake and then a killer throws him out to kill him and

neg: John Doucette an architect in "The Fountainhead" in 1949 and in the 1970 epic "Patton" when he portrays 3rd Infantry Division Commander Major General Lucian K. Truscott. His other notable performances include bit parts in "High Noon", "The Robe", Sierra, and the mega-budget "Cleopatra". More familiarly, Doucette also appears in the John Wayne films "The Sea Chase", "The Sons of Katie Elder", "True Grit", and "Big Jake". Many baby boomers first saw Doucette as the bad guy on television in several episodes of "The Lone Ranger". Performing as an outlaw proved to be a natural role for him, considering his rough looks,

neg: John Agar Buchanan at AIP, "Curse of the Swamp Creature" (1966), "Zontar, the Thing from Venus" (1966) and "Hell Raiders" (1968). He had the lead in "Night Fright" (1967). Agar had small parts in some studio films like "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" (1967), and three with John Wayne: "The Undefeated" (1969), "Chisum" (1970), and "Big Jake" (1971). Agar's last prominent roles were small roles in "King Kong" (1976) and "Miracle Mile" (1988). Agar's sister was a schoolmate of Shirley Temple. In 1944 Agar escorted Temple to a party held by her boss at the time, David O. Selznick. The two were

neg: Big Jake in the fight. At the hideout, Jake is led in alone to where Fain and four other gang members are waiting, one of them holding a shotgun on the boy. Jake tosses the key of the chest to Fain, who opens it up to discover that he has been tricked. Fain orders his brother Will to kill the boy but he is shot by Jake. Dog is wounded by the sniper and Jake is wounded in the leg before Michael kills him. Jake tells the boy to escape but Little Jake is hunted by the machete wielding John Goodfellow, who

neg: BBC Radio 1 of 100,000. The Hackney Weekend took place over the weekend of 23–24 June 2012 in Hackney Marshes, Hackney, London. The event was to celebrate the 2012 Cultural Olympiad in London and had artists such as Rihanna, Jay-Z and Florence and the Machine. In 2013, Radio 1's Big Weekend returned to Derry as part of the City of Culture 2013 celebrations. So far, Derry is the only city to have hosted the Big Weekend twice. In May 2014, Radio 1's Big Weekend was held in Glasgow, Scotland. Acts which played at the event included Rita Ora, The 1975, Katy Perry, Jake

neg: Jake Burns joined on live shows by either Dave Sharp or Ian McCallum. In 1994, they released "Get a Life" in the UK, releasing it in the U.S. in 1996. By the end of 1996, Taylor left due to family commitments, to be replaced by Steve Grantley, who had previously been the drummer with Jake Burns and the Big Wheel. The trio of Burns, Foxton and Grantley recorded 1997's Stiff Little Fingers album, "Tinderbox" with help from Ian McCallum who joined as a full-time member for 1999's album "And Best of All...Hope Street". This same line-up recorded 2003's "Guitar and Drum" On

neg: John & Emery McClung a big Studebaker, even going to California on one occasion. This band was kept together until about 1934. In 1927, John and Emery recorded eight songs for Brunswick Records. John played the fiddle and Emery played guitar. The whistling on the songs "Standin' In The Need Of Prayer," "Birdie," and "The Fun Is All Over" were provided by future Country Music Hall of Fame member Carson Robison. They also called themselves The West Virginia Snake Hunters during this time, and started working with carnival musician Cleve Chaffin, who was from Wayne County, West Virginia. Chaffin and the McClung Brothers recorded

neg: William Wells (soldier) in Northwest Ohio. While his first wife was held captive in Cincinnati, Wells married Little Turtle's daughter "Wanagapeth" ("Sweet Breeze"), with whom he had four children. The children of William and Wanagapeth were Anne, wife of Dr. William Turner of Fort Wayne; Mary, who married James Wolcott; Rebecca, wife of James Hackley of Fort Wayne; Jane Turner, who married John H. Griggs, and William Wayne Wells, the grandson of Little Turtle who graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point. On 11 September 1793, Wells arrived at Fort Jefferson with news of the Grand Council's failure, blaming the

neg: Big Sister (radio) Neddie. Ruth and John married on October 19, 1939, but during World War II, John was held in a Japanese prison camp. He returned to Glen Falls suffering from shell-shock. John was played by Staats Cotsworth, Martin Gabel, and Paul McGrath. The actresses who portrayed Ruth over the decades were Alice Frost, Nancy Marshall, Marjorie Anderson and Mercedes McCambridge. Sue was played by Haila Stoddard, Dorothy McGuire, Peggy Conklin and Fran Carlon. Michael O'Day was heard in the role of little Neddie Evans. In 1940, ZaSu Pitts joined the cast as Mamie Wayne. Over the years the program's writers, in

neg: George Sherman last feature was "Big Jake" (1971) with John Wayne. His final credits were episodes of "The Family Holvak" (1975) and "Mobile One". Sherman retired from filmmaking in 1978. In 1962 Sherman received the Bronze Wrangler Award from the National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum for producing "The Comancheros". In 1988 he received the Golden Boot Award for his significant contributions to the Western film genre. Sherman died at Cedars Sinai Medical Center in Los Angeles on March 15, 1991, at the age of 82. George Sherman George Sherman (July 14, 1908 – March 15, 1991) was an American film director

neg: Christopher Mitchum Christopher Mitchum Christopher "Chris" Mitchum (born October 16, 1943) is an American film actor, screenwriter, and businessman. He was born in Los Angeles, California, the second son of film star Robert Mitchum and Dorothy Mitchum . He is also the younger brother of actor James Mitchum. Mitchum appeared in more than 60 films in 14 countries. He appeared with John Wayne in the motion pictures "Chisum" (1970), "Rio Lobo" (1970), and "Big Jake" (1971). He was cited by Box Office magazine as one of the top five stars of the future and the recipient of Photoplay's Gold Medal Award for

neg: Brenda Epperson Brenda Epperson Brenda Epperson (born September 9, 1965) is an American actress and singer. Epperson is best known for being the second actress to portray the character of Ashley Abbott on the CBS daytime drama "The Young and the Restless". Her father, Don Epperson, was both a country singer and a co-star of "Big Jake" with John Wayne. After his sudden death in 1973, Brenda's mother was left to raise two daughters. When Eileen Davidson decided to quit "The Young and the Restless" in 1988, Epperson was chosen to replace Davidson because they looked so similar to one another. At

neg: John Wayne Park Cemetery in Corona del Mar, Newport Beach. According to his son Patrick and his grandson Matthew Muñoz, who was a priest in the California Diocese of Orange, Wayne converted to Roman Catholicism shortly before his death. He requested that his tombstone read "Feo, Fuerte y Formal", a Spanish epitaph Wayne described as meaning "ugly, strong, and dignified". The grave, which went unmarked for 20 years, is now marked with a quotation from his controversial 1971 "Playboy" interview: Among the cast and crew who filmed "The Conqueror" (1956) on location near St. George, Utah, 91 cast/crew members developed some form

neg: Trapper John, M.D. Trapper John, M.D. Trapper John, M.D. is an American medical drama television series and spin-off of the film "MASH" (1970). Pernell Roberts portrayed the title character, a lovable surgeon who became a mentor and father figure in San Francisco, California. The show ran on CBS from September 23, 1979, to September 4, 1986. Roberts played the character more than twice as long as had Wayne Rogers (1972–75) on the TV series "M*A*S*H"; Roberts took over the role played by Elliott Gould in the film. =Overview= "Trapper John, M.D." focuses on Dr. "Trapper" John McIntyre (Pernell Roberts) 28 years after his

neg: John Townsend (basketball) 1972; the 11th class to be honored; in 1980 he was named to the University of Michigan Athletic Hall of Honor as part of the third induction class. Only two basketball players, Cazzie Russell and Rudy Tomjanovich were inducted into the Hall of Honor before Townsend. In 2000, The Sporting News picked Townsend as a member of its Michigan all-time basketball team; he was one of only two players from before 1974 named to the team. Townsend's grandson, Eric Montross, played basketball at the University of North Carolina and in the NBA. John Townsend (basketball) John Frederick "Jake" Townsend, Sr.

neg: John Wayne (song) John Wayne (song) "John Wayne" is a song recorded by American singer Lady Gaga, for her fifth studio album, "Joanne" (2016). Gaga co-wrote and co-produced the track with Mark Ronson and BloodPop, with additional writing from Josh Homme who also played guitar. "John Wayne" is a pop rock song that features elements of country, disco, funk, and house music. It derives its name from American actor John Wayne, who was known for his roles in Western films. The lyrics talk about Gaga's romantic craving for a wild, blue-collar man and smoking cannabis. Some critics felt that "John Wayne" might portray

neg: John Wayne and another in the new 70 mm Grandeur film process, using an innovative camera and lenses. Many in the audience who saw it in Grandeur stood and cheered. However, only a handful of theaters were equipped to show the film in its widescreen process, and the effort was largely wasted. Despite being highly regarded by modern critics, the film was considered a huge box office flop at the time. After the commercial failure of "The Big Trail", Wayne was relegated to small roles in A-pictures, including Columbia's "The Deceiver" (1931), in which he played a corpse. He appeared in the

neg: John Wayne Is Big Leggy John Wayne Is Big Leggy "John Wayne Is Big Leggy" is a song written and recorded by the band Haysi Fantayzee. It was their debut single and most successful hit, charting in the UK, Germany and Austria. The song was a combination of political satire and sexual humour, using nursery rhyme-style lyrics. The protagonist, John Wayne, is having sexual intercourse with a Native American female. When Wayne's bandolier restricts their intimacy, she suggests he removes it. He refuses and suggests he sodomises her instead: This surreal image is intended as a comment on the treatment of indigenous people during the

neg: John Wayne Parr MTGP5 event in London, UK. John Wayne Parr defeated Pavlos Kaponis at Muay Thai Grand Prix 5 on Saturday, 11 June 2016 in London, England. On Friday 14 October 2016 in Perth, Western Australia, Parr is fighting Daniel Dawson in their third bout. John Wayne Parr defeats Daniel Dawson via unanimous judges decision at Origins 8 promotion on Friday, 14 October 2016 at Herb Graham Rec Centre, Mirrabooka, WA. Parr was expected to fight Jake Purdy of England in the main event of Caged Muay Thai 10 on August 4, 2017 in Brisbane, Australia, however Purdy pulled out of the

neg: Robert Armstrong (baseball) Bob Armstrong was the son of John Horatio Armstrong and Caroline Amelia Scheldt and great grandson of John Armstrong Jr.. He was 6' 2" and was married to Betty Arnold. Armstrong was a Baltimore native like most of his Maryland teammates. Robert Armstrong (baseball) Robert "Bob" Livingston Armstrong (1850 – 1917) was an American professional baseball player. He played 12 of 21 games, eleven in center field, for the Fort Wayne Kekiongas in the first professional league, the 1871 National Association of Professional Base Ball Players (NAPBBP). Previously Armstrong played three seasons for the Maryland club of Baltimore, Maryland in

neg: Rancho Leonero John Ireland. Previously, it had been the seasonal home of Gil Powell, a wildlife cinematographer and big-game hunter known for his movie shoots in Africa. The locals called Powell "El Leonero", or "The one who knows lions". During the late 1950s and 60's, some of Hollywood's rich and famous would fly down in private planes to fish. Among the visitors were Kipp "B.D." Champion, John Wayne, Errol Flynn, and Bing Crosby. After Powell's death in 1974, Rancho Leonero was unused until John Ireland purchased it in 1981. In 1984 Ireland started construction of the original five rooms of what was

neg: John Chisum Mexico. Chisum's story has been portrayed on film by John Wayne in "Chisum" (1970) and James Coburn in "Young Guns II" (1990). As a supporting character, Chisum has been portrayed in several television shows and movies, including 1953's "San Antone" (played by Roy Roberts); the 1960 episode of "Bronco" titled "Death of an Outlaw" (played by Harry Swoger); 1973's "Pat Garrett & Billy the Kid" (played by Barry Sullivan); and the 2011 UK film, "Birth of a Legend: Billy the Kid & The Lincoln County War" (played by David Morley). Michael Constantine was cast as the historical John Chisum in

neg: Trapper John, M.D. Rawlins detective series. (2008 N.Y. Misc. LEXIS 7925 p. 17) =Episodes= Trapper John, M.D. Trapper John, M.D. is an American medical drama television series and spin-off of the film "MASH" (1970). Pernell Roberts portrayed the title character, a lovable surgeon who became a mentor and father figure in San Francisco, California. The show ran on CBS from September 23, 1979, to September 4, 1986. Roberts played the character more than twice as long as had Wayne Rogers (1972–75) on the TV series "M*A*S*H"; Roberts took over the role played by Elliott Gould in the film. =Overview= "Trapper John, M.D." focuses

neg: 2003 Philadelphia Eagles season third quarter to put Philadelphia up 13–3. Carolina's offense then struck when Jake Delhomme found Steve Smith for a 24-yard touchdown pass to make it 13–10 going into the final quarter. A long drive by McNabb ended in a big Akers field goal. Then, the defense provided a big play when a blitz by linebacker Nate Wayne caused a fumble, recovered by Darwin Walker. This set up a McNabb 10-yard touchdown pass to James Thrash, who was pushed into the end zone by Carolina defenders trying to tackle him. The two-point conversion by Philadelphia failed. Delhomme completed another touchdown, this

neg: Richard Boone turned it down and gave the script to Boone while they were making the film "Ten Wanted Men." The show ran from 1957–63, with Boone receiving two more Emmy nominations, in 1959 and 1960. Boone starred in four movies with John Wayne: "The Alamo" as Sam Houston, "Big Jake", and "The Shootist". Boone appeared on Broadway in 1959, starring as Abraham Lincoln in “The Rivalry”. During the 1960s, Boone appeared regularly on other television programs. He was an occasional guest panelist and also a mystery guest on "What's My Line?", the Sunday night CBS-TV quiz show. On that show, he

neg: Bobby Vinton the decade, Vinton also starred in two John Wayne movies, "Big Jake" and "The Train Robbers". He owned, and performed at, the Bobby Vinton Blue Velvet Theatre in Branson, Missouri until 2002, when the theater was sold to David King, creator and producer of Spirit of the Dance. Vinton returned to Branson periodically for limited engagements at the theater. "Billboard Magazine" called Bobby Vinton "the all-time most successful love singer of the 'Rock-Era'". From 1962 through 1972, Vinton had more Billboard number 1 hits than any other male vocalist, including Elvis Presley and Frank Sinatra. In recognition of his recording

neg: Brenda Epperson Epperson joined the Board of Directors at Idle Tuesdays Recording Studio, a non-profit record label founded by Emily Hibard and based in Los Angeles. Brenda Epperson Brenda Epperson (born September 9, 1965) is an American actress and singer. Epperson is best known for being the second actress to portray the character of Ashley Abbott on the CBS daytime drama "The Young and the Restless". Her father, Don Epperson, was both a country singer and a co-star of "Big Jake" with John Wayne. After his sudden death in 1973, Brenda's mother was left to raise two daughters. When Eileen Davidson decided

neg: Pig Hunt control of the situation, when Ben arrives on the scene,thinks Ricky is about to kill John, and shoots him. Jake flees to tell his clan, and the others return to Wayne and Brooks. Quincy and Ben start making their way back to the cabin while Brooks and John leave Wayne to find something to make a stretcher with so they can carry him out of there and get back to the cabin and their vehicle. Shortly after their departure, Wayne is attacked by something we don't see, and manages to fire off a single round. Brooks and John circle back

neg: John Michael Hayden Fire Premier. Hayden signed with the Fort Wayne Fever for the 2006 season. On December 1, 2007 Hayden married Hollie Minogue, who played soccer for the University of Louisville women's soccer team. John Michael Hayden John Michael Hayden (born April 27, 1984 in Louisville, Kentucky) is a former American soccer player and current assistant coach with the University of Louisville Men Soccer Team. John Michael Hayden entered into collegiate coaching by joining the University of Louisville Mens Soccer program in 2012. The Cardinals won the Big East Conference tournament title and advanced to the NCAA elite eight in Hayden's single

neg: Snake Plissken New York": "I heard you were dead" (homage to the John Wayne film "Big Jake"). In "Escape from L.A.", the recurring joke is changed to "I thought you'd be taller." Plissken has a tattoo of a cobra on his abdomen. He is a practitioner of several styles of martial arts that include Karate, Taekwondo, Kung-Fu, Kenpo, Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, Krav Maga and Jeet Kune Do. Snake is shown as being very cynical, most likely due to the hypocrisy of the U.S. government, and appears to be willing to do anything to survive. He is often stated by others to be somewhat

neg: Big Jake (lobster) Big Jake (lobster) Big Jake was a famous lobster caught off the coast of Boston, Massachusetts that was sold to Jeffrey Pyska of Anchorage, Alaska who requested a large lobster. Big Jake was a popular due to his large size and weight, at 25 pounds, to Pyska's customers. Big Jake was being sold for $212 and was handled to such an extent that he became sick and ill. It was later decided that the lobster would be shipped back to Boston to be rehabilitated, but upon arrival to Logan International Airport, Big Jake was dying. The lobster was later flown

neg: The Shootist better actors." Later, Wayne commented in private that Stewart knew his lines, but apparently could not hear his cues. Another casting stipulation was the horse owned and given away by Wayne's character, a favorite sorrel gelding named Dollor that Wayne had ridden in "Big Jake", "The Cowboys", "True Grit", "Rooster Cogburn", "Chisum", and "The Train Robbers". Wayne had negotiated exclusive movie rights to Dollor with the horse's owner, Dick Webb Movie Productions, and requested script changes enabling him to mention Dollor's name several times. By one account, Wayne's numerous directorial suggestions and script alterations caused considerable friction between director and

neg: John Wayne (song) than urban men. In an interview with Zane Lowe at Beats 1, Gaga revealed that with "John Wayne" she explored her constant need to chase wild men, and how she keeps getting "bored of the same old John". The song derives its title from John Wayne, an actor who starred in Western films. Sabienna Bowman of "Bustle" magazine felt that although Wayne did not have any connection with Gaga, his films served as the "perfect metaphor" for the song's protagonist and her craving for wild men. Rob Sheffield of "Rolling Stone" compared "John Wayne"'s lyrics with Paula Cole's "Where Have

neg: Big Jake (lobster) back to Anchorage, where his owner is reported to have Jake taxidermied. The lobster gained even more popularity due to Associated Press stories throughout January 1984. The lobster is possibly the largest lobster ever flown in the United States. Big Jake (lobster) Big Jake was a famous lobster caught off the coast of Boston, Massachusetts that was sold to Jeffrey Pyska of Anchorage, Alaska who requested a large lobster. Big Jake was a popular due to his large size and weight, at 25 pounds, to Pyska's customers. Big Jake was being sold for $212 and was handled to such an

neg: John Wayne (song) her dancers, spitting fire in the background. Management Personnel Credits adapted from "Joanne" liner notes. John Wayne (song) "John Wayne" is a song recorded by American singer Lady Gaga, for her fifth studio album, "Joanne" (2016). Gaga co-wrote and co-produced the track with Mark Ronson and BloodPop, with additional writing from Josh Homme who also played guitar. "John Wayne" is a pop rock song that features elements of country, disco, funk, and house music. It derives its name from American actor John Wayne, who was known for his roles in Western films. The lyrics talk about Gaga's romantic craving for

neg: John Ford of which were based on stories by James Warner Bellah. It featured many of his 'Stock Company' of actors, including John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Ward Bond, Victor McLaglen, Mae Marsh, Francis Ford (as a bartender), Frank Baker, Ben Johnson and also featured Shirley Temple, in her final appearance for Ford and one of her last film appearances. It also marked the start of the long association between Ford and scriptwriter Frank S. Nugent, a former "New York Times" film critic who (like Dudley Nichols) had not written a movie script until hired by Ford. It was a big commercial success,

neg: Jake Goebbert Jake Goebbert Jacob Dwayne Goebbert (born September 24, 1987) is an American professional baseball outfielder who is currently a free agent. He played for the San Diego Padres of Major League Baseball (MLB) in 2014. Goebbert attended Hampshire High School in Hampshire, Illinois, where he played for the school's baseball and American football teams. He then attended Northwestern University, where he played college baseball for the Northwestern Wildcats baseball team in the Big Ten Conference. During his collegiate career, Goebbert played for the Southern Ohio Copperheads of the Great Lakes Summer Collegiate League in collegiate summer baseball. The Houston Astros

neg: John Wayne Shot Me Allegedly due to a legal issue about their bandname with the inheritors of the late actor Marion Michael Morrison, also known as John Wayne, the band decided to split up in December 2006 . They played their last concert in 's-Hertogenbosch, the city where the bandmembers met in highschool. John Wayne Shot Me was known for their short melodic twisted popsongs about love, technology and monsters. Most songs featured (samples of) toy instruments and outdated gameconsoles. The band released 3 albums and some singles, including a split 7" with the Californian band Grandaddy. The band also worked with Kimya Dawson,

neg: Tony Booth (actor) sex comedy film series as Sidney Noggett between 1974 and 1977. These were "Confessions of a Window Cleaner", "Confessions of a Pop Performer", "Confessions of a Driving Instructor" and "Confessions from a Holiday Camp". From 1985 to 1986, Booth appeared as pub landlord Ted Pilkington in the short-lived ITV soap "Albion Market". He starred in the 1998 short film "The Duke", playing an elderly man who tells his adoring grandson that he is John Wayne. In 2001, Booth appeared in several episodes of "Family Affairs" playing Barry Hurst, Sadie Hargreaves' brother-in-law. He played a tramp named Nobby Stuart in a

neg: Big Brother Jake who was now a lawyer and Jane was Jake's former high school girlfriend. Miss Morgan was the social worker before being replaced with Miss Domedian. The older youngsters attended Frederick Douglass High School. Jake was the narrator of the show. Big Brother Jake Big Brother Jake is an American sitcom starring Jake Steinfeld that aired on The Family Channel from September 2, 1990 to September 1, 1994. The show follows the life of Jake Rozzner (Steinfeld), a former Hollywood stuntman who returned to his "foster" home to help out his recently widowed foster mother, Connie "Ma" Duncan with her foster

neg: 1943–44 Fort Wayne Pistons season 1943–44 Fort Wayne Pistons season The 1943–44 Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons season was the third season of the franchise in the National Basketball League. The Pistons entered the season with the big three of league MVP Bobby McDermott, Buddy Jeanette and Jake Pelkington and off of two straight losses in the championship series. The team finished the season 18-4 and defeated the Cleveland Chase Brassmen in the first round in a two game sweep to earn their third straight finals birth and a rematch of last year against the Sheboygan Redskins. From there the Pistons swept the Redskins in 3

neg: Wagon Train replaced upon his death in 1960 by John McIntire, and Robert Horton as the scout, subsequently replaced by Scott Miller and Robert Fuller.' The series was inspired by the 1950 film "Wagon Master" directed by John Ford and starring Ben Johnson, Harry Carey Jr. and also Ward Bond, and harkens back to the early widescreen wagon train epic "The Big Trail" (1930) starring John Wayne and also featuring Bond in his first major screen appearance, playing a supporting role. Horton's buckskin outfit as the scout in the first season of the television series resembles Wayne's, who also played the wagon

neg: 1943–44 Fort Wayne Pistons season games to win their first NBL Championship. 1943–44 Fort Wayne Pistons season The 1943–44 Fort Wayne Zollner Pistons season was the third season of the franchise in the National Basketball League. The Pistons entered the season with the big three of league MVP Bobby McDermott, Buddy Jeanette and Jake Pelkington and off of two straight losses in the championship series. The team finished the season 18-4 and defeated the Cleveland Chase Brassmen in the first round in a two game sweep to earn their third straight finals birth and a rematch of last year against the Sheboygan Redskins. From there

neg: Wayne Capers Duquesne University in the spring of 2014. Wayne Capers Wayne Capers (born May 17, 1961 in Miami, Florida) is a former professional American football player who played wide receiver for four seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Indianapolis Colts. Prior to his professional career Capers was an All-Big Eight receiver at the University of Kansas. Caper's wife, the former Robbin Smith, played in 82 games for the Kansas women's basketball team from 1979-80 through 1981-82. Robbin attended Pittsburgh's Schenley High School and majored in: communication studies. Caper's son, Wayne Capers Jr. played in 14 games for the University of Arizona

neg: Wayne Capers Wayne Capers Wayne Capers (born May 17, 1961 in Miami, Florida) is a former professional American football player who played wide receiver for four seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers and Indianapolis Colts. Prior to his professional career Capers was an All-Big Eight receiver at the University of Kansas. Caper's wife, the former Robbin Smith, played in 82 games for the Kansas women's basketball team from 1979-80 through 1981-82. Robbin attended Pittsburgh's Schenley High School and majored in: communication studies. Caper's son, Wayne Capers Jr. played in 14 games for the University of Arizona in 2012 & 2013 and transferred to

neg: Jake Hoffman four properties in California. Jake Hoffman Jacob Edward "Jake" Hoffman (born March 20, 1981) is an American actor, writer and director. Jake Hoffman was born in Los Angeles County, California, the son of actor Dustin and Lisa (née Gottsegen) Hoffman. In 2003, he graduated from NYU Film School. Since then, he has directed music videos, and written and directed short films, and is most known for his work as an actor. In 2006, he played the adult version of Ben Newman in the comedy fantasy film "Click", playing Adam Sandler's son. Hoffman and his father Dustin were cast as grandson

neg: Jake Hoffman Jake Hoffman Jacob Edward "Jake" Hoffman (born March 20, 1981) is an American actor, writer and director. Jake Hoffman was born in Los Angeles County, California, the son of actor Dustin and Lisa (née Gottsegen) Hoffman. In 2003, he graduated from NYU Film School. Since then, he has directed music videos, and written and directed short films, and is most known for his work as an actor. In 2006, he played the adult version of Ben Newman in the comedy fantasy film "Click", playing Adam Sandler's son. Hoffman and his father Dustin were cast as grandson and grandfather in the

neg: Frank O'Connor (actor) starring Jimmy Stewart and Donna Reed; the 1950 John Wayne vehicle, "Sands of Iwo Jima" (1950); Billy Wilder's "Sunset Blvd." (1950), starring William Holden and Gloria Swanson; and the 1955 version of "My Sister Eileen" starring Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon, and Betty Garrett. One of his final big screen performances would be in another small role in 1957's "Jet Pilot", starring John Wayne and Janet Leigh. In addition to his feature film work, O'Connor would appear in several serials, including "G-Men Never Forget" in 1948, "Superman" in 1948, "Ghost of Zorro" (1949), "Batman and Robin" (1949), "King of the Rocket

neg: Jake Weber Archibald Weigall and a great-great-grandson of business magnate Sir John Blundell Maple, 1st Baronet. Weber's mother, Susan, was diagnosed with depression and LSD-induced schizophrenia and died of a drug overdose when Jake was 8 years old and living at the Rolling Stones' Villa Nellcôte. His father, who sold various drugs and utilized both his sons in trafficking the drugs to various international destinations, struggled with drug addiction until his death in 2006. In an article in "The Times" of 20 May 2010, Weber recalled that when he was eight years old, his "father used him as a drug mule to

neg: Jake Seamer Jake Seamer John Wemyss "Jake" Seamer (23 June 1913 – 16 April 2006) was an amateur cricketer who played for Oxford University and Somerset either side of the Second World War. A bespectacled cricketer, Seamer was a right-handed batsman who played with a defensive streak to his game which was rarely seen among amateur batsmen of his time. He was described as a leg break googly bowler, but in truth he rarely bowled at all, and claimed just four first-class wickets. Seamer played the best of his cricket while at Oxford University. All four of his first-class centuries were made

neg: Pig Hunt encountered a large crop of marijuana plants and now leads the others to it, leaving Brooks with Wayne. A conflict emerges when John objects to Jake and Ricky taking the plants for profit, as they are growing on his property and he wants no part of it. There is also a strange and disturbing sign posted near the plants, which leads John to think that the hippies that he thought were raising emus are actually growing pot instead. During the ensuing argument, Ricky snaps, and holds John at bay with a crossbow. John and Jake Tibbs are trying to gain

neg: Josephine Wayne of heart failure in April 2003, two months before Saenz Nigg's own death). Josephine Wayne Josephine S. Wayne (born Josephine Alicia Saenz; May 13, 1908 – June 24, 2003) was the first wife of American film actor John Wayne. She had four children including film producer Michael Wayne and actor Patrick Wayne. Josephine Alicia "Josie" Saenz was born May 13, 1908 to the Consul General of Panama in the United States, José Saenz, a wealthy businessman who lived in Los Angeles, California. Her parents were born in Madrid, Spain. She was aged 15 or 16 when she met John Wayne,

neg: Josephine Wayne Josephine Wayne Josephine S. Wayne (born Josephine Alicia Saenz; May 13, 1908 – June 24, 2003) was the first wife of American film actor John Wayne. She had four children including film producer Michael Wayne and actor Patrick Wayne. Josephine Alicia "Josie" Saenz was born May 13, 1908 to the Consul General of Panama in the United States, José Saenz, a wealthy businessman who lived in Los Angeles, California. Her parents were born in Madrid, Spain. She was aged 15 or 16 when she met John Wayne, an actor in college still named Marion Morrison, while at a beach party

neg: Tsutomu Yamazaki Tsutomu Yamazaki Yamazaki joined Bungakuza in 1959. He made his film debut in Kihachi Okamoto`s movie in 1960. In 1960, he appeared in Akira Kurosawa's High and Low (1963 film). He worked with Kurosawa twice more: in the director's next film, 1965's "Red Beard", then fifteen years later, in "Kagemusha". In 1973, he appeared jidaigeki television drama Hissatsu Shiokinin and he played the same role in Shin Hissatsu Shiokinin again in 1977. He starred, as a trucker who resembles John Wayne in "Tampopo" (1985) as well as co-starring in "The Ramen Girl" (2008) with Brittany Murphy. He also played a

neg: John Fulgham John Fulgham John Thomas Fulgham (born June 9, 1956 in St. Louis, Missouri) is a former right-handed Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1979 to 1980 for the St. Louis Cardinals. His big league career was cut short because of a rotator cuff injury. He is the great-grandson in law of Effie Norton. Prior to professional baseball he attended Pattonville High School and then Yavapai Junior College and University of Miami. Originally drafted by the New York Yankees 15th overall in the 1976 amateur draft, Fulgham did not sign. Drafted again 15th overall in the secondary phase of the

neg: John Fulgham with a 6.27 ERA. Following his retirement, he was the head coach for Rollins College in Florida from 1992 to 1994, going 63–52 with one playoff game. or Baseball Library John Fulgham John Thomas Fulgham (born June 9, 1956 in St. Louis, Missouri) is a former right-handed Major League Baseball pitcher who played from 1979 to 1980 for the St. Louis Cardinals. His big league career was cut short because of a rotator cuff injury. He is the great-grandson in law of Effie Norton. Prior to professional baseball he attended Pattonville High School and then Yavapai Junior College and University

neg: Wayne Rogers spoke on the differences between the Hawkeye and Trapper characters, saying, "Alan [Alda] and I both used to discuss ways on how to distinguish the differences between the two characters as to where there would be a variance... My character [Trapper John McIntyre] was a little more impulsive [than Hawkeye]." Rogers considerably reduced his Alabama accent for the character of Trapper. He succeeded Elliott Gould, who had played the character in the Robert Altman movie "MASH", and was himself succeeded by Pernell Roberts on the "M*A*S*H" spin-off "Trapper John, M.D.." After three seasons, Rogers left the show. After leaving "M*A*S*H",

neg: John Townsend (basketball) John Townsend (basketball) John Frederick "Jake" Townsend, Sr. (September 20, 1916 – December 4, 2001) was an American basketball forward and center. He was an All-Big Ten player for the University of Michigan from 1935 to 1938. In 1938, he was named an All-American. He later played professional basketball for the Indianapolis Kautskys, Oshkosh All-Stars and Rochester Royals. A native of Indiana, Townsend played for Arsenal Technical High School in Indianapolis. He led Arsenal Tech to the state finals in 1934, losing to Logansport. He was the leading scorer in the State Finals and was named All-State in basketball in

neg: Jake Crouthamel Jake Crouthamel John Jacob Crouthamel (born June 27, 1938) is a former American football player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He graduated with a B.A. in history from Dartmouth College in 1960. He was the first football player to sign with the Dallas Cowboys but was traded to the Boston Patriots in 1960. He was head football coach at Dartmouth from 1971 to 1977 and became athletic director at Syracuse University in 1978. Crouthamel played a key role in the formation of the Big East Conference in 1979 and served on the NCAA Men's Basketball Committee. While Crouthamel was athletic

neg: Jake Seamer his cricket, and in a more relaxed setting he once scored a century before lunch: playing in the Sudan, the match started at seven in the morning to avoid the worst of the heat. Before their opponent's innings, Seamer and his team-mates got them drunk to improve their chances of a win. Jake Seamer John Wemyss "Jake" Seamer (23 June 1913 – 16 April 2006) was an amateur cricketer who played for Oxford University and Somerset either side of the Second World War. A bespectacled cricketer, Seamer was a right-handed batsman who played with a defensive streak to his game

neg: An Earthly Child An Earthly Child An Earthly Child is a Big Finish Productions audiobook based on the long-running British science fiction television series "Doctor Who". It is free to those whose subscription includes "Plague of the Daleks". The Doctor returns to 22nd century London after his granddaughter Susan sends out a distress signal. There he discovers the Earth enveloped in xenophobia, an alien invasion taking place and his rebellious great-grandson, Alex, in the middle of it all. Jake McGann is the son of Paul McGann. He previously appeared with his father in the stories "Immortal Beloved" and "The Girl Who Never Was".

neg: A Place to Land (Little Big Town album) cover of The Dream Academy's "Life in a Northern Town", which Little Big Town performed with Jake Owen and Sugarland in late 2007. This live rendition, though not released as a single, charted at number 28 on the country charts and number 43 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in mid-2008. Following this live rendition were the singles "Fine Line" (which peaked at number 31) and "Good Lord Willing" (which peaked at number 43). All songs written by Little Big Town and Wayne Kirkpatrick except where noted. A Place to Land (Little Big Town album) A Place to Land is the

neg: Jake Howard from 1993-97. Margariete Howard was thus the daughter, wife and mother of a Wallaby. Jake Howard died on 11 December 2015 at the age of 70. Jake Howard John Leslie Patrick "Jake" Howard (30 August 194511 December 2015) was an international rugby footballer who played prop for Australia. Howard was schooled at St. Joseph's College, Hunters Hill from 1957 and enjoyed enormous schoolboy sporting success playing in the College's 1st XV in four consecutive years 1960-63 and rowing in the 1st VIII for three years. He played his club rugby at Sydney University and took up rowing at the senior

neg: Ray Boone Boone was followed into the majors by son, Bob Boone, who was a catcher from 1972 to 1990 and grandsons Bret Boone, who played from 1992 to 2005, and Aaron Boone, who played 1997 to 2009. The Boone family was the first to send three generations of players to the All-Star Game. Recently, the Washington Nationals selected Ray's great-grandson, Jake (Bret's son) in the 2017 draft, making the Boone family the first to produce four generations of players. In 1973, Boone was also inducted by the San Diego Hall of Champions into the Breitbard Hall of Fame honoring San Diego's

neg: Dad (film) father Jake (Jack Lemmon) while Bette Tremont (Olympia Dukakis) recovers from her heart-attack. A retired aerospace industry worker, Jake has become somewhat feeble and totally reliant on his wife, so John attempts to get him more involved in day-to-day things like taking care of the house. Father and son bond. John invites his dad to a business meeting and takes him out for a Bingo game. They play catch with a baseball in the yard. Late one night, college-aged grandson Billy (Ethan Hawke) turns up as well. John begins to appreciate while spending quality time with his dad that he