query: what was burt reynold 's character name on gunsmoke

pos: Gunsmoke Dillon (on the recommendation of Wayne, who also introduced the pilot); Dennis Weaver playing Chester Goode; Milburn Stone being cast as Dr. G. "Doc" Adams (later Galen "Doc" Adams); and Amanda Blake taking on the role of Miss Kitty Russell. Macdonnell became the associate producer of the TV show and later the producer. Meston was named head writer. Chester and Festus Haggen are perhaps Dillon's most recognizable sidekicks, though others became acting deputies for - to -year stints: Quint Asper (Burt Reynolds) (1962–65), Thad Greenwood (Roger Ewing) (1966–68), and Newly O'Brien (Buck Taylor) (1967–75), who served as both back-up deputy

pos: Burt Reynolds 1961, he returned to Broadway to appear in "Look, We've Come Through" under the direction of José Quintero, but it lasted only five performances. Reynolds continued to guest star on shows such as "Naked City", "Ripcord", "Everglades", "Route 66", "Perry Mason", and "The Twilight Zone" ("The Bard"). He later said, "I learned more about my craft in these guest shots than I did standing around and looking virile on "Riverboat"." In 1962, Dennis Weaver wanted to leave the cast of "Gunsmoke", one of the top rated shows in the country. The producers developed a new character, "halfbreed" blacksmith Quint Asper:

pos: Quentin Tarantino child of Connie McHugh and Tony Tarantino. His father is of Italian descent, and his mother has Cherokee and Irish ancestry. Quentin was named for Quint Asper, Burt Reynolds' character in the CBS series "Gunsmoke". Tarantino's mother met his father during a trip to Los Angeles, where Tony was a law student and would-be entertainer. She married him soon after, to gain independence from her parents, but their marriage was brief. After the divorce, Connie Tarantino left Los Angeles and moved to Knoxville, where her parents lived. In 1966, Tarantino and his mother moved back to Los Angeles. Tarantino's mother

pos: Gunsmoke and doctor-in-training, having some studies in medicine via his uncle, which then continued under Doc Adams. In 1962, Burt Reynolds was added to the show's lineup, as the "halfbreed" blacksmith Quint Asper, and performed that role from the year just before the departure of Chester Goode and to just after the appearance of Festus Haggen. Three of the actors, who played Dodge deputies, Ken Curtis, Roger Ewing, and Buck Taylor, had previous guest roles. Curtis, a big band and Western singer (Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, Shep Fields Band, Sons of the Pioneers), had five previous guest roles, including one in 1963

neg: James Arness the first episode of "Gunsmoke", in 1955. The Norwegian-German Arness had to dye his naturally blond hair darker for the role. "Gunsmoke" made Arness and his co-stars, Milburn Stone, Amanda Blake, Dennis Weaver, Ken Curtis, Burt Reynolds, and Buck Taylor, world-famous and would run for two decades, becoming the longest-running prime-time drama series in US television history by the end of its run in 1975. The series' season record was tied in 2010 with the final season of "Law & Order" and tied again in 2018 with season 20 of "". Unlike the latter show, "Gunsmoke" featured its lead character

neg: Gunsmoke Dunning writes that Meston was especially disgusted by the archetypal Western hero and set out "to destroy [that type of] character he loathed". In Meston's view, "Dillon was almost as scarred as the homicidal psychopaths who drifted into Dodge from all directions." Chester was played by Parley Baer on radio, and by Dennis Weaver on television. Chester's character had no surname until Baer ad libbed "Proudfoot" during an early rehearsal. Initial "Gunsmoke" scripts gave him no name at all; his lines were simply slugged to be spoken by "Townsman". Again, Conrad's sense of what the program would be supervened, and

neg: Marian Clark two stories by Clark not adapted by Meston—"The Summons" (1962) and "The Cousin" (1963)—were done by her colleague and friend Katherine Hite after the expansion of "Gunsmoke"'s episodes to an hour at the start of televised series' seventh season. Clark's final script for "Gunsmoke" is "Quint's Indian", which features Burt Reynolds as Quint. That episode, the one adapted by Meston, premiered the month after Clark's death in 1963. In the late 1950s and into the 1960s, Clark wrote and adapted a few radio scripts and teleplays for CBS series other than "Gunsmoke". For the network's radio version of "Have Gun—Will

neg: Gunsmoke 1965. Differences were noted between the characters on the radio and TV versions of "Gunsmoke." In the radio series, Doc was acerbic, somewhat mercenary, and borderline alcoholic, at least in the program's early years. On radio's "Gunsmoke", Doc Adams's real name was Dr. Calvin Moore. He came west and changed his name to escape a charge of murder. The television Doc, though still crusty, was in many ways softer and warmer. Nothing in the radio series suggested that Chester Proudfoot was disabled; this merely visual feature was added to the Chester Goode character on television because of actor Dennis Weaver's

neg: Reynolds (surname) Reynolds (surname) Reynolds is a surname in the English language. Among the earliest recorded use of the surname is from the early 14th century; Walter Reynolds of Worcester, England. Reynolds is a patronymic surname meaning "son of Reynold", where the given name of the father, "Reynold", or "Reginald", was a Germanic name composed of *raginą + *waldą, meaning "Powerful Ruler" (possibly an alteration of the Old French name Reinold). The addition of "s" to the father's first name makes Reynolds a simple genitive case patronymic. Possessors of these names arrived in England with the Norman Conquest of 1066, and early

neg: Linda Wang Linda Wang in a Film starring Flea of the rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers called Low Down Directed by Jeff Preiss which won the Best Cinematography award at the Sundance Film Festival 2014. As a former Miss Teen Pola Asia, Linda Wang is the upcoming spokesmodel for Soho Sportswear for the Asian market. She was asked to design a few items under the Linda Wang Line. Linda Wang worked on a T-Mobile Commercial with Burt Reynolds and Paris Hilton in A Chinese Herb shop. She was quoted as saying Burt Reynold made faces when Paris Hilton was late on

neg: Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke) room to restore "Gunsmoke", which had just been canceled, to the schedule at the insistence of William S. Paley's wife. In an early episode of "Have Gun Will Travel", Paladin is vying for a job against another bounty hunter, who claims to have been Matt Dillon's deputy when Dillon was the marshal in Austin, Texas. Paladin calls the man a fraud, saying Dillon never served in Austin. In Maverick a character called Matt Pickle was Marshall of towns that the Maverick brothers would invariably run through. One 2nd season episode was a full parody of a gunsmoke episode. Later episodes

neg: James Hampton (actor) Following his service, he performed in summer stock in Texas and then moved to New York City, where he was given his first film role - the Academy Award-nominated short subject "The Cliffdwellers". Amazingly, Hampton's next role came as the lead character in a May 1963 "Gunsmoke" episode entitled "Jeb", featuring his friend and series regular Burt Reynolds. Hampton is known for his roles in CBS's "The Doris Day Show" (as Leroy, the handyman); ABC's "F Troop" (as Hannibal Dobbs the incompetent bugler); Robert Aldrich's "The Longest Yard" (1974); " (1975)"; "Teen Wolf" (1985); the "Teen Wolf" television series (1986

neg: Once Upon a Texas Train Nevada, was used as the film's train. Director Burt Kennedy utilized several aging western stars from years past as the group of aged Rangers as well as the outlaw gang: former "Rifleman" actor Chuck Connors as Nash Crawford, past "Cimarron Strip" marshal Stuart Whitman as Gentleman George Asque and former "Dakotas" deputy Jack Elam as Jason Fitch making up the retired rangers. John Henry Lee's aged gang consisted of former "Gunsmoke" deputy "Festus Hagen" (Ken Curtis) as Kelly Sutton and western character actors Royal Dano as Nitro Jones, Gene Evans as Fargo Parker and Dub Taylor as John Henry's brother

neg: Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke) 1840) trying to take a bath in a wooden washtub without fully undressing left his soul a little warped. Anyway, there'd have to be something wrong with him or he wouldn't have hired on as a United States Marshal in the heyday of Dodge City, Kansas." Notwithstanding Meston's original vision, the character evolved considerably during "Gunsmoke"s nine-year run on CBS Radio and its 20-year run on CBS Television (Columbia Broadcasting System). On the radio series which ran from 1952 until 1961, Matt was portrayed by William Conrad, whose deep and resonant voice helped to project a larger than life presence.

neg: Marshall Dyllon of what eventually became O-Town, another boy band. Eventually, the group decided on assuming the name Marshall Dyllon, an altered spelling of the character Marshal Matt Dillon from the television series "Gunsmoke". All five members alternated as lead vocalists, while Sansom co-wrote several of the songs and handled the vocal arrangements. Marshall Dyllon opened for Rogers and several other prominent country music personalities. On December 5, 2000, Marshall Dyllon released their first album, entitled "Enjoy the Ride". The album included songs co-written by Phil Vassar, who had written several country songs for other artists and was just beginning his own

neg: Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke) would have Pickle being less hostile to the brothers. In "The Simpsons" episode "Forgive and Regret" in the cold opening, Maggie Simpson had a gunfight with "Marshall Matt Dillon" which celebrated the show surpassing "Gunsmoke" as the longest-running scripted American primetime television series by number of episodes. Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke) Matt Dillon is a fictional character featured on both the radio and television versions of "Gunsmoke". He serves as the U.S. Marshal of Dodge City, Kansas, who works to preserve law and order in the western frontier of the 1870s. The character was created by writer John Meston, who envisioned

neg: Gunsmoke programs, i.e. produced outside the U.S., have been broadcast in the U.S. and contend for the position as the longest-running series. , "Gunsmoke" was rated fourth globally, after "Doctor Who" (1963–89, 2005–present), "Taggart" (1983–2010), and "The Bill" (1984–2010). James Arness and Milburn Stone portrayed their "Gunsmoke" characters for 20 consecutive years, a feat later matched by Kelsey Grammer as the character Frasier Crane, but over two half-hour sitcoms ("Cheers" and "Frasier"). George Walsh, the announcer for "Gunsmoke", began in 1952 on radio's "Gunsmoke" and continued until television's "Gunsmoke" was canceled in 1975. The first seven seasons were jointly sponsored by

neg: Maxwell Struthers Burt is being painted in opposition to Proper Philadelphia's conservatism, which the novel's main character, Felix Bartain Macalister, readily acknowledges: "...I think I'm what might be called a radical liberal, but I'm for evolution, not revolution." At the end of the novel, Felix escapes and finds himself on horseback in... Wyoming. Burt's papers are housed at Princeton University. Collections of poetry Plays Novels Collections of short stories Non fiction Magazine articles (Also see pseudonym Burt Struthers) Maxwell Struthers Burt Maxwell Struthers Burt (October 18, 1882 Baltimore, Maryland – August 29, 1954, Jackson Hole, Wyoming), was an American novelist, poet, and short-story

neg: Holy Musical B@man! that the creators have for the character is evident." Holy Musical B@man! Holy Musical B@man! is a musical with music and lyrics by Nick Gage and Scott Lamps, and a book by Matt Lang and Nick Lang. "Holy Musical B@man!" is a parody musical based upon DC Universe's Batman comic books, as well as the 1989 film and 2008's "The Dark Knight". The name "Holy Musical B@man!" is a reference to the 1960s television series, "Batman" with Adam West and Burt Ward. Robin (Burt Ward) would often make a pun related to the related conflict by saying "Holy ____!" which

neg: Kim Darby in the two-part "Gunsmoke" episode "Vengeance." She appeared in the episode "Faire Ladies of France" (1967) of the NBC western series "The Road West" starring Barry Sullivan and a "Bonanza" episode "A Sure Thing" (1967) as Trudy Loughlin, guest starring Tom Tully as Burt Loughlin, her father. She appeared in 3 episodes of "Gunsmoke": "The Lure" (1967) as Carrie Neely, "Vengeance: Part 1" (1967) as Angel, and "Vengeance: Part 2" (1967) again as Angel. She was cast in the 1972 movie, "The People," which also starred William Shatner, reuniting them from their "Star Trek" appearance. She played the unhinged Virginia

neg: Gunsmoke Gunsmoke Gunsmoke is an American radio and television Western drama series created by director Norman Macdonnell and writer John Meston. The stories take place in and around Dodge City, Kansas, during the settlement of the American West. The central character is lawman Marshal Matt Dillon, played by William Conrad on radio and James Arness on television. When aired in the UK, the television series was initially titled Gun Law, later reverting to "Gunsmoke". The radio series ran from 1952 to 1961. John Dunning wrote that among radio drama enthusiasts, ""Gunsmoke" is routinely placed among the best shows of any kind

neg: Rubberduck Rubberduck Rubberduck (real name Byrd Rentals) is a fictional character in the DC Comics universe, an anthropomorphic duck. Rubberduck is a superhero who lived on the otherdimensional world of Earth-C (now Earth-26), an alternate Earth populated by sentient animals. His first appearance was in a special insert in "The New Teen Titans" #16 (February 1982). Rubberduck's alter-ego's name, "Byrd Rentals," is a play on actor Burt Reynolds; being Burt Reynolds' Earth-C/26 counterpart, Byrd Rentals' career roughly matched that of Burt Reynolds', starring in films such as "The Longest Yarn" (a play on "The Longest Yard") and "Smoke-Eye and the Panda"

neg: Eugenie McEvoy and divorced. He had assumed the name Joseph Patrick McEvoy in 1910 when entering his first year as a student at the University of Notre Dame. J.P. and his first wife had two children, Dorothy (born April 3, 1916) and Dennis (born July 27, 1918). By a previous marriage, J.P.'s first wife had a son, Reynold Thomas Wurnelle (later known as Renny McEvoy). When J.P. and his first wife divorced, Dorothy and Dennis remained with J.P. while Reynold stayed with his mother. A few months after their wedding J. P. and Eugenie founded a New York theatrical production company called

neg: Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke) Matt Dillon (Gunsmoke) Matt Dillon is a fictional character featured on both the radio and television versions of "Gunsmoke". He serves as the U.S. Marshal of Dodge City, Kansas, who works to preserve law and order in the western frontier of the 1870s. The character was created by writer John Meston, who envisioned him as a man "...whose hair is probably red, if he's got any left. He'd be handsomer than he is if he had better manners but life and his enemies have left him looking a little beat up, and I suppose having seen his mother (back about

neg: Burt Reynolds body was cremated at the Gold Coast Crematory in Florida. Burt Reynolds Burton Leon Reynolds Jr. (February 11, 1936 – September 6, 2018) was an American actor, director and producer. He first rose to prominence starring in television series such as "Gunsmoke" (1962–1965), "Hawk" (1966), and "Dan August" (1970–1971). His breakout film role was as Lewis Medlock in "Deliverance" (1972). Reynolds played the leading role in a number of subsequent box office hits, such as "The Longest Yard" (1974), "Smokey and the Bandit" (1977), "Semi-Tough" (1977), "Hooper" (1978), "Smokey and the Bandit II" (1980), "The Cannonball Run" (1981) and "The

neg: Burt Reynolds Burt Reynolds Burton Leon Reynolds Jr. (February 11, 1936 – September 6, 2018) was an American actor, director and producer. He first rose to prominence starring in television series such as "Gunsmoke" (1962–1965), "Hawk" (1966), and "Dan August" (1970–1971). His breakout film role was as Lewis Medlock in "Deliverance" (1972). Reynolds played the leading role in a number of subsequent box office hits, such as "The Longest Yard" (1974), "Smokey and the Bandit" (1977), "Semi-Tough" (1977), "Hooper" (1978), "Smokey and the Bandit II" (1980), "The Cannonball Run" (1981) and "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" (1982). After a number of

neg: Mike O'Malley the recurring character, Burt Hummel, the father of a gay student, on "Glee". It is a role which has pleasantly surprised him and lead to "Entertainment Weekly"'s Tim Stack to say, "If Mike O'Malley doesn't win an Emmy for playing Burt Hummel, I will be sorely disappointed." Chris Colfer, who plays Burt's son Kurt, has credited his off-screen relationship with O'Malley with improving the quality of their scenes together. Beginning in 2010, O'Malley portrayed a recurring character on "Parenthood". He also hosted "The World's Funniest Office Commercials" in 2010. On July 8, 2010, O'Malley received a nomination for the Primetime

neg: Jason Marsden "Extreme Ghostbusters" and the younger versions of Shere Khan and King Louie on "Jungle Cubs", which was a babyfication of Disney's hit film "Jungle Book" and also reprised Max Goof on "Disney's House of Mouse". Some other on-camera roles were that of Rich Halke (J.T's best friend) in "Step by Step", which was from 1995 until the show's cancellation in 1998; and Nelson Burkhard (D.J.'s rich boyfriend) in "Full House". On "Boy Meets World" he played a character where he used his real name and was the best friend of Eric Matthews. He played the young Burt Ward/Robin in the

neg: Reynold Pympe leaving a child. Pympe was succeeded by the young grandchild, who also died young, and so the Pympe's Court and Nettlestead estates passed to Pympe's younger brother John. Reynold Pympe Reynold Pympe (c. 1371–1426), of Nettlestead and Pympe's Court in East Farleigh, Kent, was an English politician. Pympe was the son an heir of Sir William Pympe, MP, who died in 1375, when Reynold was around four years old. Pympe was High Sheriff of Kent for 1409–10 and was elected Member of Parliament for Kent in 1411 and 1422. His wife, whose first name was unrecorded, was the daughter of

neg: Reynold Pympe Reynold Pympe Reynold Pympe (c. 1371–1426), of Nettlestead and Pympe's Court in East Farleigh, Kent, was an English politician. Pympe was the son an heir of Sir William Pympe, MP, who died in 1375, when Reynold was around four years old. Pympe was High Sheriff of Kent for 1409–10 and was elected Member of Parliament for Kent in 1411 and 1422. His wife, whose first name was unrecorded, was the daughter of Sir Ralph Freningham of Farningham and West Barming, Kent. She was the sister of the MP, John Freningham. They had two sons, the eldest of whom predeceased him,

neg: Better to Reign in Hell... Then again, neither did many other of "Gotham"s now-regular villainous figures. So we'll see what the future holds for emo Bruce." Kayti Burt of "Den of Geek" gave the episode a 3.5 star rating out of 5 and wrote, "Can Jim Gordon please stay a bounty hunter forever? This day-drinking, money-driven version of Gordon is about a hundred times more interesting than the uneven, self-righteous police officer we've had to hang out with for "Gotham" seasons one and two. This is what "Gotham" looks like when the burden of being the primary protagonist is alleviated from Gordon's character and, instead,

neg: Charles Durning Mississippi (a character loosely based on the Texas politician and showman W. Lee O'Daniel) in the Coen Brothers' "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" (2000). Prior to appearing in the Burt Reynolds's TV series, "Evening Shade", as the town doctor Harlan Eldridge (1990-1994), Durning appeared with Reynolds in five films, beginning with 1979's "Starting Over", followed by 1981's "Sharky's Machine", 1982's "Best Little Whorehouse in Texas", 1985's "Stick" and 1999's "Hostage Hotel". On TV, Durning had a recurring role on "Everybody Loves Raymond" as the Barone family's long-suffering parish priest, Father Hubley. He also played the voice of recurring character Francis

neg: Reynold Levy Design Patron Award granted by the Smithsonian's Cooper-Hewitt Museum for his stewardship of Lincoln Center's physical transformation. In recognition of Lincoln Center's modernization, the board of directors decided to name a sculpturally expressive bridge designed by Diller Scofidio + Renfro as "The President's Bridge: In Honor of Reynold Levy, October 1, 2012." Reynold Levy Reynold Levy is an American businessperson and author. He was president of Lincoln Center for 11 years, overseeing a $1.3 billion overhaul before stepping down in 2013. Among his books are "They Told Me Not to Take That Job: Tumult, Betrayal, Heroics, and the Transformation of

neg: Alfie (Burt Bacharach song) song on the sixth episode of "Glee"'s sixth season, "What The World Needs Now". The episode aired in the US on 6 February 2015. Jazz bassist Jaco Pastorius references the main melody to demonstrate the use of bass for melodic lines in his 1985 instructional video "Modern Electric Bass". Alfie (Burt Bacharach song) "Alfie" is a song written by Burt Bacharach and Hal David to promote the 1966 film "Alfie". The song was a major hit for Cilla Black (UK) and Dionne Warwick (US). Although Bacharach has cited "Alfie" as his personal favorite of his compositions, he and Hal David

neg: Gunsmoke asks him for help in saving her. Dodge City was never again seen. Other films included "" (1992), "" (1993), and "" (1994). Arness appeared in all five films. All 635 episodes of the television series, and almost all 480 episodes of the radio show, still exist. In syndication, the entire 20-year run of "Gunsmoke" is separated into three packages by CBS Television Distribution: In 2006, as part of "Gunsmoke"s 50th anniversary on TV, certain selected episodes were released on DVD in three different box sets. Twelve episodes, from 1955 to 1964, were selected for the "Gunsmoke: Volume I" box

neg: Improbable (The X-Files) was determined by our own genetics. The villain in the story, Mad Wayne, had been dealt a bad hand in life. Because of his situation, he "acts on his bad impulses"; Carter elaborated, "Is it fate that Wayne is about, the character, this is what I was interested in exploring here. As we'll see with the introduction in a moment of a character who throws all of this into question – God – we're going to see what his place is in all of this, or at least explore what Burt Reynolds, playing God here, has to do with the

neg: James Arness of his head." Shooting on the "Gunsmoke" set was sometimes suspended because Arness got a case of the uncontrollable giggles. James Arness disdained publicity and banned reporters from the "Gunsmoke" set. He was said to be a shy and sensitive man who enjoyed poetry, sailboat racing, and surfing. "TV Guide" dubbed him "The Greta Garbo of Dodge City." Buck Taylor (Newly on "Gunsmoke") thought so highly of Arness that he named his second son, Matthew, after Arness' character. Arness died of natural causes at age 88 at his Brentwood home in Los Angeles on June 3, 2011. He is interred

neg: Burt Rocks (Raising Hope) other and the scene is constantly changing," Jason had to wear makeup for the role to make him look older than he is. When Smokey Floyd gets up on stage, he mistakenly calls Barney 'Kenny'. Kenny was the name of the character that actor Gregg Binkley played in "My Name is Earl", which also starred Jason Lee and is another comedy also created by Greg Garcia. In its original American broadcast on November 30, 2010, "Burt Rocks" was viewed by 6.878 million viewers and received a 2.7 rating/7% share among adults between the ages of 18 and 49 coming third

neg: Gunsmoke (film) ways by the time "Gunsmoke" comes to a close. The movie started filming in June 1952 under the title of Roughshod. It was the first of three Westerns Murphy made with Nathan Juran over two years. Gunsmoke (film) Gunsmoke is a 1953 Western film directed by Nathan Juran and starring Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot, and Paul Kelly. "Gunsmoke" is a Technicolor film for action star and war hero Audie Murphy. The film has no connection to the contemporary radio and later TV series of the same name. The film was based on the 1951 novel "Roughshod" by Norman A. Fox.

neg: Burt Gummer Burt Gummer Burt Gummer is a fictional character, played by actor Michael Gross, from the "Tremors" film series and the short lived SciFi Channel TV program of the same name. Appearing in "Tremors", "", "", "","", and most episodes of the TV series, Burt Gummer is a firearms enthusiast and a paranoid survivalist (described as an "anti-social paramilitary paranoid" in the TV series, and as a doomsday prepper in "Bloodlines"). He and his former wife, Heather Gummer (played by Reba McEntire), were the first persons in the film series to directly kill a Graboid. He has an "overkill" approach to

neg: Bill S. Ballinger his name. These included seven teleplays for Alfred Hitchcock Presents (one of which, "The Day of the Bullet," based on a short story by Stanley Ellin, won him an Edgar for Best Half-Hour Teleplay in 1961), two episodes of "", several police television shows such as "Tightrope" and "Ironside" and the episode "The Mice" for "The Outer Limits". In addition to his books and teleplays, Ballinger wrote screenplays for Burt Topper's "The Strangler" (1963) and "Operation CIA" (1965), a Burt Reynolds spy film set in Vietnam but filmed in Thailand. Bill S. Ballinger Bill S. Ballinger (born William Sanborn Ballinger

neg: Alfred Burt known under the name "Bright, Bright the Holly Berries"). Finally, Cole recorded "Caroling, Caroling" on his 1960 album "The Magic of Christmas" (Capitol W/SW 1444), which was reissued under the title "The Christmas Song" in 1963 and has remained in print ever since. Simon and Garfunkel recorded "The Star Carol" in 1967, but their recording was not released until 1997. The first recording of all 15 of The Alfred Burt Carols was released in 1964 by the Voices of Jimmy Joyce called "This Is Christmas: A Complete Collection of the Alfred S. Burt Carols" (Warner Bros. W/WS 1566). The recording

neg: Hitman (Marvel Comics) Hitman (Marvel Comics) Hitman is the name of three fictional characters that appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Burt Kenyon first appeared in "The Spectacular Spider-Man" #4 (March 1977), and was created by Archie Goodwin and Sal Buscema. The character subsequently appears in "The Amazing Spider-Man" #174-175 (November–December 1977), in which he is killed. The character appears posthumously in the "Punisher: Return to Big Nothing" graphic novel (1989). Jimmy Pierce first appeared in "Punisher" Vol. 2 #86 to serve as the Cullen Crime Family's Punisher. He was created by Steve Grant and Hugh Haynes. Burt Kenyon was a

neg: Gunsmoke season, the character was said to have returned to New Orleans. She was replaced by the hoarse-voiced, matronly actress Fran Ryan (known to many as the second Doris Ziffel on CBS's "Green Acres".) For over a decade on television, a sign hung over Doc's office that read "Dr. G. Adams". Milburn Stone was given free rein to choose the character's first name. The actor chose the name of the ancient Greek physician and medical researcher Galen. He is first referred to in this manner by Theodore Bikel as "Martin Kellums" in the season-10 episode, "Song for Dying," aired February 13,

neg: Alfonso Arau 1920s rural Mexico. Arau has made many appearances as a character actor in American and TV series and plays. In the 1972 episode of "Gunsmoke" titled "Hidalgo", Arau portrayed the bandit "Mando" who shoots and wounds marshal Matt Dillon. In 1973, Arau acted in and directed "Calzónzin Inspector" ("Cazonci" or "Caltzontzin" was the term used in the Purépecha culture, to name their emperors), a movie based on a character from the Mexican comic "Los Supermachos" of Rius, a cartoonist, who co-wrote the screenplay. The movie, which is influenced by Nikolai Gogol's The Government Inspector, centers around two Mexicans who are

neg: Walker Edmiston Edmiston. He is interred at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood, California. Walker Edmiston Walker Edmiston (February 6, 1926 – February 15, 2007) was an American actor and voice actor. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Edmiston appeared on various television programs in character roles during the 1950s–1970s, such as "Star Trek", "Gunsmoke", "", "Knots Landing", and "The Dukes of Hazzard". He also played a character based on "Chester" in "Gun-Shy," the famous "Maverick" parody of "Gunsmoke" starring James Garner. In 1966, Edmiston had a recurring role as Regan in the short-lived ABC comedy western series, "The Rounders" with co-stars Ron Hayes,

neg: Walker Edmiston Walker Edmiston Walker Edmiston (February 6, 1926 – February 15, 2007) was an American actor and voice actor. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Edmiston appeared on various television programs in character roles during the 1950s–1970s, such as "Star Trek", "Gunsmoke", "", "Knots Landing", and "The Dukes of Hazzard". He also played a character based on "Chester" in "Gun-Shy," the famous "Maverick" parody of "Gunsmoke" starring James Garner. In 1966, Edmiston had a recurring role as Regan in the short-lived ABC comedy western series, "The Rounders" with co-stars Ron Hayes, Patrick Wayne, and Chill Wills. Edmiston also did many television commercials

neg: Burt Reynolds Reynolds was cast, beating over 300 other contenders. Reynolds announced he would stay on the show "until it ends. I think it's a terrible mistake for an actor to leave a series in the middle of it". Reynolds left "Gunsmoke" in 1965. He later said the show was "the happiest period of my life. I hated to leave that show but I felt I had served my apprenticeship and there wasn't room for two leading men." He was cast in his first lead role in a film, the low budget action film "Operation CIA" (1965). He guest starred on "Flipper",

neg: Burt Hummel he was named the winner in the 2010 Teen Choice Awards, Choice TV: Parental Unit category. At the 17th Screen Actors Guild Awards, O'Malley was included in the "Glee" cast's ensemble nomination for Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Comedy Series. Burt Hummel Burt Hummel is a fictional character from the Fox musical comedy-drama series "Glee". The character is portrayed by actor Mike O'Malley, and first appeared on "Glee" in the fourth episode of the first season, "Preggers". Burt was developed by "Glee" creators Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan. He is the father of gay glee club

neg: Anthony James (actor) Anthony James (actor) Anthony James (born James Anthony, July 22, 1942) is an American character actor who specialized in playing creepy, sleazy, oily villains in films and television, many of them Westerns. James was born James Anthony in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina in 1942, the only child of Greek immigrants George Anthony (1893–1951) and Marika Palla (1913–2008). He later reversed the order of his given name and surname for his acting career. James made several guest appearances on the CBS-TV western series "Gunsmoke" during the series' run, appearing in different roles, most often playing the character of Elbert Moses. Other

neg: Gunsmoke (film) Gunsmoke (film) Gunsmoke is a 1953 Western film directed by Nathan Juran and starring Audie Murphy, Susan Cabot, and Paul Kelly. "Gunsmoke" is a Technicolor film for action star and war hero Audie Murphy. The film has no connection to the contemporary radio and later TV series of the same name. The film was based on the 1951 novel "Roughshod" by Norman A. Fox. Murphy stars as Reb Kittridge, a wandering hired gun who is hired to kill a rancher (played by Paul Kelly). The gunman has also fallen in love with the rancher's daughter (Susan Cabot). Reb mends his

neg: Richard A. Colla Richard A. Colla Richard A. Colla (born April 18, 1936) (sometimes credited as Dick Colla) is an American film, television director and actor. On screen he played Tony Merritt #1 on the soap opera "Days of Our Lives". His directorial credits include "The Virginian", "Battlestar Galactica", "McCloud", "Miami Vice", "MacGyver", "Hunter", "Murder, She Wrote", "Gunsmoke", "Ironside", "Trapper John, M.D." and other series. He directed the feature films "Olly Olly Oxen Free" (1978) starring Katharine Hepburn and "Fuzz" (1972) starring Burt Reynolds and "Zig Zag" (1970) starring George Kennedy. He was originally under consideration to direct the film "Sometimes a Great

neg: Fred Aldrich There Likes Me"; "The Last Angry Man", starring Paul Muni; with Rock Hudson and Doris Day in "Lover Come Back" (1961); the spy spoof, "Our Man Flint" (1966), starring James Coburn; and 1967's "A Big Hand for the Little Lady", starring Henry Fonda, Joanne Woodward, and Jason Robards. His television credits include appearances on such shows as "The Rifleman", "Have Gun - Will Travel", "Bat Masterson", "The Untouchables", "Gunsmoke", "Rawhide", and "Perry Mason". Aldrich died on January 25, 1979. Fred Aldrich Fred Aldrich (December 23, 1904 - January 25, 1979) was an American character actor of both film and television.

neg: Harry Stradling Jr. Harry Stradling Jr. Harry Stradling Jr. (January 7, 1925 – October 17, 2017) was a two-time Oscar-nominated American cinematographer and the son of cinematographer Harry Stradling. He worked on four different Blake Edwards films and six films by Burt Kennedy. (See: List of film director and cinematographer collaborations). He was acclaimed in particular as a skilled cinematographer in Westerns. He was nominated for two Oscars, for "1776" and "The Way We Were", and for a Primetime Emmy for "George Washington". He also did cinematography on 87 episodes of "Gunsmoke", and shot 21 of the total 23 episodes of the TV

neg: Burt Hummel Burt Hummel Burt Hummel is a fictional character from the Fox musical comedy-drama series "Glee". The character is portrayed by actor Mike O'Malley, and first appeared on "Glee" in the fourth episode of the first season, "Preggers". Burt was developed by "Glee" creators Ryan Murphy, Brad Falchuk and Ian Brennan. He is the father of gay glee club member Kurt Hummel (Chris Colfer), and works as a mechanic in Lima, Ohio where the series is set. He eventually begins a relationship with Carole Hudson (Romy Rosemont), the mother of another glee club member, and the two marry in the second

neg: Mary LaRoche 1976. One of LaRoche's more complex and dramatic characterizations on television is in a one-hour episode of "Gunsmoke" in 1963, one titled "Quint-Cident". In that episode of the classic Western, in a central role opposite Burt Reynolds, she portrays a beleaguered and mentally exhausted widow trying to survive alone on an isolated farmstead in Kansas during the late 1870s. LaRoche was married to actor John Hudson and to actor-producer Sherwood Price. Mary LaRoche Mary LaRoche (July 20, 1920 – February 9, 1999) was an American actress and singer, best known for her roles in "Gidget", "Bye Bye Birdie" and "The

neg: The Batman/Superman Hour was produced in 1977, Adam West and Burt Ward reprised the roles they had originally played in the live action TV series. Soule and Kasem would return several times to reprise their roles in 1972's "The New Scooby-Doo Movies", 1973's "Super Friends", 1977's "The All-New Super Friends Hour", 1978's "Challenge of the SuperFriends", 1979's "The World's Greatest Super Friends", and starting in 1980 Soule voiced the character in the 7 minute shorter episodes that were produced through 1983. These 1980–1983 episodes aired under the generic "Superfriends" title. Kasem would go on to voice Robin with Adam West as Batman in

neg: Burt Hummel of the McKinley High auditorium in the year 2020, when it is renamed the "Finn Hudson Memorial Auditorium". He enjoys the final performance from the New Directions of all generations and takes a bow with the other Glee Cast members. Murphy created Burt as "a working-class dude who's not okay with his son being gay, a guy who's having a tough time." The character is loosely based on his own father. He had O'Malley in mind when casting the role, and felt confident about his capability: "It's a real tour de force role and I knew what Mike could do.

neg: Star Trek: The Original Series show. "Star Trek"s first-season ratings would in earlier years likely have caused NBC to cancel the show. The network had pioneered research into viewers' demographic profiles in the early 1960s, however, and, by 1967, it and other networks increasingly considered such data when making decisions; for example, CBS temporarily cancelled "Gunsmoke" that year because it had too many older and too few younger viewers. Although Roddenberry later claimed that NBC was unaware of "Star Trek"s favorable demographics, awareness of "Star Trek"s "quality" audience is what likely caused the network to retain the show after the first and second seasons. NBC

neg: Pedro Gonzalez Gonzalez people in the act, and I get third place!" John Wayne saw his appearance on the program and cast him as comic relief in a number of movies including "The High and the Mighty", "Rio Bravo" and "Hellfighters." He also made guest appearances in shows such as "The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet", "Gunsmoke" and "", as well as the Jerry Lewis film, "Hook, Line & Sinker". Wayne also had Burt Kennedy write a TV series for Gonzalez Gonzalez that was never made. Gonzalez Gonzalez played extra characters behind Mel Blanc in a number of Speedy Gonzales cartoons, including "A

neg: Burt Brinckerhoff the Broadway production of "Blue Denim," and appeared in the film "The Goddess." In the 1960s, he appeared in episodes of such television series as "Naked City" (1960 & 1961), "Route 66" (1960), "Alfred Hitchcock Presents" (1961), "The Fugitive" (1963), "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." (1964), "Gunsmoke" (1965), and a five-episode story arc on "Dr. Kildare" (1965). His film acting credits include "The Goddess" (1958) and "The Greatest Story Ever Told" (1965). His most recent acting credit was in "Crime of the Century" (1996). In her memoir, Lauren Bacall called Brinckerhoff a "good actor" and highlighted Brinckerhoff's acting work in the

neg: Burt Gummer condition and the DARPA agents grant Burt immunity from tax liens and the deed to his property, excited to turn the captured Graboid into a bio-weapon. Burt ultimately flies a bomb-laden RC plane into the Graboid and kills it to prevent DARPA from getting their hands on it. Burt was a popular character after the first "Tremors" movie, garnering enough popularity to be one of the only two original cast-characters to make a return in the second movie, and the only character to make an appearance in every "Tremors" movie, as well as the TV-series, and one of two characters

neg: Sam Rouanet Fragmented audio 01 2007 Reynold Vs Aspro: musique basique, Lebensfreude 2007 Reynold / Denis Karimani: split EP, Curle 05 2007 Reynold: La cité d’en haut EP, Persona 2006 Johnny Wagner: intercity EP, Trenton 2006 Reynold: my favorite movie CD/album,Persona 2006 Reynold Vs Aspro: U-turn, Microfon 06 2006 Rerynold: blue print EP, Body talk 2006 Reynold / Denis Karimani: split EP, Curle 02 2006 Reynold: montrose place EP, MA citysport 2006 Duplex 100: flashcam EP, Cray1Labworks 2006 Reynold: tropical storm EP, Baystreet rec 2006 Reynold: planet vinea EP, S'hort records 2006 Reynold: food for thought EP, Out of orbit 2006 Reynold

neg: Sam Rouanet album/CD, Trenton 2011 Gelmatica, Craft, Subtraction 2011 KIGO “Princesse”, Subtraction 2010 Reynold, Tempura EP, High Jack 2010 Tronicstan album/CD, Trenton 2010 Reynold, Un Air de Gondole, KINA 2010 Reynold, To Know You EP, Trenton 2009 Reynold, Cococurry EP, Plexi records 2009 The Seasons, Undone, CD album, City Centre Office 2008 Reynold, Another Way EP, Persona Express 002 2008 Reynold, Faze part. 2, Trenton 2008 Reynold, Faze part.1, Trenton 2008 Reynold & 3 Channels, Macho Lato, Trenton 2007 Reynold / Aki Latvamaki: split EP, Curle 08 2007 Reynold Vs Aspro: god is given, Microfon 10 2007 Reynold: the leisure hive EP,

neg: All Will Be Judged getting their first glimpses of what's to come in the recently announced season 4." Kayti Burt of "Den of Geek" wrote, "What, exactly, does this accomplish? It probably makes Lee hurt less, but I've never considered her to be a coward or someone that would put her own feelings above the safety of others. (After all, she did date Jim Gordon.) This felt like a contrived move for a character "Gotham" wasn't quite sure what to do with. That being said, as a character that "Gotham" wasn't quite sure what to do with, I'm pretty darn eager to see what

neg: Edward Sorel the Cooper Union in 1951. As he explains in "Mary Astor's Purple Diary", he took his name from the character Julien Sorel of "The Red and the Black" by Stendhal, with whom he felt akin because both hated their fathers, the clergy and the corrupt society of their time. Sorel was a co-founder of Push Pin Studios with Milton Glaser, Seymour Chwast, and Reynold Ruffins in 1953. In 1956 Sorel went freelance. His first published illustration was "A War for Civilization" was sold to the satirical magazine "The Realist"; in 1961. He then sold the magazine a cartoon satirizing the

neg: Gunsmoke Western Clay Harder, introduced in 1948 as the first of Marvel's two Western heroes called the Two-Gun Kid, was re-imainged and reintroduced in "Gunsmoke Western" #57 (March 1960), in a feature by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist John Severin. The feature ran through #63 (March 1961). The second Two-Gun Kid, Matt Hawk, would be introduced in "Two-Gun Kid" #60 (Nov. 1962), which retconned that Clay Harder was merely a dime novel fictional character who inspired Hawk to become a masked Western crimefighter. Occasional stories starred the Ringo Kid, the Gunsmoke Kid, and others. All cover art through issue #50 (Jan. 1959)

neg: John Hudson (actor) film/TV actress Mary LaRoche. He appeared in numerous television shows, in guest appearances, such as "Dragnet 1967", "77 Sunset Strip", "I Dream of Jeannie", "Sea Hunt", "Gunsmoke", and "Adam-12". Hudson died at age 77 on April 5, 1996 in Los Angeles, California. John Hudson (actor) Jonathan C. "John" Hudson (January 24, 1919 - April 8, 1996) was an American actor best remembered for his roles in the films "Gunfight at the OK Corral" with film star Burt Lancaster and "G.I. Blues" where he appeared opposite Elvis Presley. He was the twin brother of late fellow film/TV actor William Hudson. Born

neg: Robin (character) Robin is also seen in the 1987 Zeller's commercial, which features the infamous catchphrase, "Well said, Robin!". Robin is voiced by Jesse McCartney in "Young Justice". Robin is portrayed by Nick Lang in "Holy Musical B@man!". His portrayal is based mainly on Burt Ward's Dick Grayson. Extensive biography on Dick Grayson Extensive biography on Jason Todd Robin (character) Robin is the name of several fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. The character was originally created by Bob Kane, Bill Finger, and Jerry Robinson, to serve as a junior counterpart to the superhero Batman. The character's

neg: Norman Macdonnell radio series, Macdonnell and John Meston would not be the chief developers of "Gunsmoke"’s adaptation to television. Macdonnell was widely respected in the radio industry and within CBS itself, but he was not assigned by the network to serve as the initial producer and director for the series' early televised presentations. CBS chose others with more experience in films and television for those responsibilities, including, most notably, someone with far more "impressive credentials in directing films, especially Westerns": Charles Marquis Warren. After "Gunsmoke"’s premiere on television, both Macdonnell and Meston remained busy with the new episodes of the radio series

neg: Gunsmoke L&M cigarettes and Remington shaving products. When "Gunsmoke" was adapted for television in 1955, in spite of a campaign to persuade the network, the network was not interested in bringing either Conrad or his radio costars to the television medium. Conrad's weight was rumored to be a deciding factor. Denver Pyle was also considered for the leading role, as was Raymond Burr, who was ultimately also seen as too heavy for the part. Charles Warren, television "Gunsmoke"'s first director, said "His voice was fine, but he was too big. When he stood up, his chair stood with him." According to

neg: Christian Nyby Vosburgh wrote in his obituary that "After editing Hawks's next film "The Big Sky" (1952), Nyby turned to television, directing Ann Sothern's sitcom "Private Secretary", which ran for four years. He also directed episodes of "The Twilight Zone", "I Spy", "Lassie", "Adam-12", "Perry Mason", "The Rockford Files", "The Six Million Dollar Man", "Ironside", and "Kojak". He did especially impressive work on such western series as "Gunsmoke", "Bonanza", "Wagon Train", "Whispering Smith", and "Rawhide"." He also directed four more feature films "Hell on Devil's Island", "Young Fury", "Operation C.I.A." (the first lead role for Burt Reynolds), and "First to Fight". The

neg: Hawk (TV series) went off quickly." Despite being a short-lived series, repeats of "Hawk" have resurfaced at least three times, as a way to present Reynolds' early work before he became a successful movie celebrity: Hawk (TV series) Hawk is a crime drama series starring Burt Reynolds, which aired on ABC from September 8, 1966 to December 29, 1966. The Screen Gems series was Reynolds' first starring role in a television series since leaving "Gunsmoke" the previous year. Reynolds stars as police lieutenant John Hawk, a full-blooded Iroquois working the streets of New York City as a special detective for the city's District

neg: Hawk (TV series) Hawk (TV series) Hawk is a crime drama series starring Burt Reynolds, which aired on ABC from September 8, 1966 to December 29, 1966. The Screen Gems series was Reynolds' first starring role in a television series since leaving "Gunsmoke" the previous year. Reynolds stars as police lieutenant John Hawk, a full-blooded Iroquois working the streets of New York City as a special detective for the city's District Attorney's office. Hawk is assisted by his African American partner, Dan Carter (played by Wayne Grice). Hawk and Carter deal with various common cases such as murder, organized crime and arson. While

neg: John Meston radio series' presentations for years and were frequently complimented in reviews for their high quality in both content and style. Meston wrote 143 of the 158 episodes broadcast during "Gunsmoke"'s second, third, and fourth seasons between 1953 and 1956. One example of many positive reviews from that period is again given by "Variety". Commenting on the episode "Hack Prine", which aired on July 5, 1954, the influential trade paper noted, "John Meston, while maintaining terseness in his script, endowed it with flashes of humor that gave it the character of maturity." The radio version of the series would continue production

neg: Barry Atwater Barry Atwater Garrett "Barry" Atwater (May 16, 1918 – May 24, 1978) was an American character actor who appeared frequently on television from the 1950s into the 1970s. He was sometimes credited as G.B. Atwater. He appeared on "Gunsmoke" in 1959, Season 5, Episode 22; "The Twilight Zone" (1960), "Lawman" (1962), "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea", "Perry Mason", (1959–1965); "", "Bewitched" (1966); "", "Mannix" (1968); "Hawaii Five-0" (1970); "Kung Fu" (1974); and "The Rockford Files" (1977). The son of the landscape painter of the same name, Garrett Atwater was born in Denver, Colorado. He served as head of

neg: Reynold Weidenaar America Grand Rapids Art Museum Institutional Scrapbooks, Grand Rapids Art Museum, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Reynold H. Weidenaar Papers, collection 482, Calvin College, Hekman Library, Heritage Hall Special Collections, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Reynold H. Weidenaar Papers, Weidenaar Portfolio, Inc., Grand Rapids, Michigan. Reynold Weidenaar Archival Collection no. 75 and Reynold Weidenaar Personal Archival Collection no. 81, Grand Rapids Public Museum, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Reynold Weidenaar Reynold Henry Weidenaar (1915-1985) was an artist from Grand Rapids, Michigan, recognized nationally as well as locally for his technical virtuosity as a draftsman and printmaker. He embraced the subject matter and realism of American Regionalist

neg: Roger Ewing when he sees that he has misunderstood Anabelle's intentions. Ewing's "Gunsmoke" character was superseded by that of Newly O'Brien, portrayed by Buck Taylor, son of character actor Dub Taylor. After his acting career ended, Ewing returned to his previous work as a photographer. Roger Ewing Roger Ewing (born January 12, 1942) is a former actor originally from Los Angeles, California. Ewing is best remembered for his characterization of part-time deputy marshal Clayton Thaddeus "Thad" Greenwood in thirty-six episodes (October 2, 1965 - September 25, 1967) of the long-running CBS western television series "Gunsmoke" with James Arness. In his first episode

neg: Peter Billingsley a Geritol commercial with Betty Buckley playing his mom. He went on to star in about 120 television ads throughout the 1970s and early 1980s. At 12, he was quoted as saying: "After 100 (commercials), you lose count." He was likely best known for a series of commercials for Hershey's chocolate syrup in which he portrayed the popular character Messy Marvin. One of Billingsley's earliest film roles was in 1978's "If Ever I See You Again", written and directed by Joseph Brooks. His role in 1981's "Paternity" opposite Burt Reynolds earned a nomination for "Best Young Comedian – Motion Picture

neg: Burt Mustin Burt Mustin Burton Hill "Burt" Mustin (February 8, 1884 – January 28, 1977) was an American character actor. Over the course of his career, he appeared in over 150 film and television productions. He also worked in radio and appeared in stage productions. Mustin began his professional acting career at the age of 67 after director William Wyler cast him in the 1951 film noir "Detective Story". Known for his dependability and versatility, Mustin went on to establish a career as a well-known character actor and worked extensively in film and television from the 1950s to the 1970s. Mustin was

neg: When Ronan Met Burt When Ronan Met Burt When Ronan Met Burt is the eighth studio album by Irish singer-songwriter and Boyzone frontman Ronan Keating. It was produced and composed by Burt Bacharach. The album sold 200,000 copies in the United Kingdom. Backed by a full orchestra, all the tracks featured are classics composed by Burt over the course of his fifty-year career and include instantly recognisable hits such as "Walk on By", "The Look of Love", "What the World Needs Now Is Love" and "I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself". All the tracks were recorded live with a full orchestra.

neg: George Lindsey for a few of their animated characters. Three Disney animated features that presented the voice of Lindsey were "The Aristocats" (1970), "Robin Hood" (1973) and "The Rescuers" (1977). He appeared in the 1967 "Gunsmoke" episode "Mad Dog" as one of the Watson Brothers. In 1978, Lindsey guest starred on "M*A*S*H" as Roy Dupree, a Southern surgeon. In 1997 Lindsey played himself in an episode of "NewsRadio". Lindsey portrayed "Goober" for the third and last time on the syndicated country music variety show "Hee Haw", playing a more rustic version of the character. He appeared on that show from 1972-92. Lindsey

neg: James Arness figure in many European countries, where it became even more popular than in the United States, as the series has been rebroadcast many times across Europe. "James Arness: An Autobiography" was released in September 2001, with a foreword by Burt Reynolds (who had been a cast member of "Gunsmoke" for several years in the 1960s). Arness noted that he realized, "[I]f I was going to write a book about my life, I better do it now ... 'cause I'm not getting any younger." Arness was married twice, first to Virginia Chapman from 1948 until their divorce in 1960. He adopted

neg: Robert Vaughn 9 November 1957, in Gunsmoke "Romeo", which turned out okay for the bride and groom. Vaughn's first credited movie role came the following year in the Western "Hell's Crossroads" (1957), in which he played Bob Ford, the murderer of outlaw Jesse James. Seen by Burt Lancaster in Calder Willingham's play "End as a Man", Vaughn was signed with Lancaster's film company and was to have played the Steve Dallas role in "Sweet Smell of Success". Vaughn appeared as Stan Gray in the episode "The Twisted Road" of the western syndicated series "Frontier Doctor". Vaughn's first notable appearance was in "The

neg: Sam Rouanet Vs Phil Stumpf: for house, Sushitech 2006 Reynold Vs Aspro: angle & curve, trenton 2005 Duplex100: this is crime EP, MA 2005 Duplex100: Well hung EP, 3rd floor 2005 Reynold: playfool EP, MA citysport 2005 Duplex 100: Big shot EP, Treibstoff 2005 Reynold: mathmos, compil. Highgrade 2005 Duplex 100: 12", Initial Cuts 2005 Duplex 100: Duplexity EP, Morris/audio 2005 Reynold: 12", Morris/audio city sport 2004 Reynold: web EP, electro chelou 2004 Duplex 100: Extrapoliert EP, Initial cuts 2004 Duplex 100: Bipolar EP, Treibstoff 2004 Reynold: Winnemark EP, Morris | Audio 2004 Duplex 100: 1 track on Regular compil. 2004 Duplex

neg: Max Showalter on "Perry Mason", including the role of murderer Carl Reynolds in the 1958 episode, "The Case of the Curious Bride," murder victim Burt Stokes in "The Case of the Wandering Widow" in 1960, and murderer Talbot Sparr in the 1964 episode, "The Case of the Ugly Duckling." He made appearances in other television series like "The Twilight Zone" (the iconic episode "It's a Good Life"), "The Lucy Show", "Gunsmoke", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", "Bewitched", "Dr. Kildare", "Surfside 6", "The Doris Day Show", "Kojak", "Police Story", "The Bob Newhart Show", as well as in cult films, "Lord Love a

neg: Patrick S. Hunter become a spokesman for various charities and foundations across the country, such as the Jules Burt Foundation for Autism, which is a non-Profit organization created by artist Jules Burt. The Jules Burt Foundation’s mission is to raise awareness and spread resources to those affected by autism. Patrick S. Hunter Patrick S. Hunter, also known as Tango, (born July 30, 1979) is best known for his role on VH1's Bachelor-style dating show "I Love New York", and was the winner of the 20 contenders vying for the affections of Tiffany "New York" Pollard in the first season of the series. During

neg: Reynold Clement three years later. His older brother, Richard, played cricket for Oxford University and appeared in the 1853 University Match. Reynold married Louisa Cecilia Blackwood, daughter of Henry Martin Blackwood and Harriet Louisa Bulkeley and granddaughter of Vice-Admiral Henry Blackwood, in 1867. They had four children, including Sydney Reynold Clement (1873-1915) who moved to Australia and died in the first world war. Sydney's son, David Sydney Clement (1911-2007), would go on to marry a daughter of Fried Geuter. Reynold Clement Reynold Alleyne Clement (3 March 1834 – 2 October 1905) was an English cricketer. He played three first-class matches for Cambridge

neg: Diana Muldaur Spy", "The Courtship of Eddie's Father", "The Invaders", "Mannix", "Mod Squad", "Hawaii Five-O", "The F.B.I.", "The Virginian", and a two-episode arc on the Ben Gazzara drama "Run for Your Life". Multiple collaborations between Muldaur and Burt Reynolds began when Muldaur appeared in an episode of "Hawk" (1966), a weekly procedural with Reynolds in the title role. Subsequently, they both guest-starred in a third-season episode of "The F.B.I." (1968), and Muldaur turned in a memorable guest performance in an episode of Reynolds' series "Dan August" (1970). In 1967, Muldaur guest-starred on the "Gunsmoke" episode "Fandango" with James Arness. An excerpt of

neg: Sidekick Han Solo) in the original "Star Wars" trilogy. One of the roles of the alien sidekick is to act as a mouthpiece for social commentary on the human condition from an outsider's point of view. Heroic sidekicks such as Streaky the Supercat of "Krypto the Superdog", Festus Haggen of "Gunsmoke"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Matt Dillon, or Gabrielle of "" not only provide comic relief, but can occasionally be brave and/or resourceful and rescue the hero from a dire fate. Kalimán, a heroic character depicted on movies, radio theatre and comic books, mentors a young lad named Solín. Comic book sidekicks have a long

neg: Richard Coogan of Life", where he played the heroic Paul Raven. Between 1954 and 1961, Coogan appeared in such films as "Three Hours to Kill", "The Revolt of Mamie Stover", "Vice Raid", and "Girl on the Run". On the NBC Western television series, "The Californians" (1957–1959) set in the California Gold Rush in San Francisco during the 1850s, Coogan appeared as Marshal Matthew Wayne, a character who struck most viewers and critics as a deliberate clone of "Gunsmoke"'s Marshal Matt Dillon. His co-stars included Carole Mathews in a romantic role as the young widow Wilma Fansler and later "Jeopardy!" host, Art Fleming.

neg: Gunsmoke entitled "Prairie Wolfer" (season 9, episode 16 [episode 321]), with Dennis Weaver as Chester, Burt Reynolds as Quint, and Ken Curtis as Festus. The 1964 episode entitled "Once a Haggen" (season 9, episode 18 [episode 323]) is the second of only two occasions in which Chester and Festus appear in the same episode. When Milburn Stone left the series for heart bypass surgery in 1971, Pat Hingle played his temporary replacement Dr. John Chapman for several episodes. His presence was at first roundly resisted by Festus, a bickersome but close friend of Doc Adams. The back stories of some of

neg: Reynold Básztély the Kőszegis returned to the power by August 1276, Reynold served as Master of the stewards third time, but it was a short term of office too. According to Simon of Kéza's "Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum", Reynold and his brothers, Andrew, Solomon and Ladislaus bravely fought in the Battle on the Marchfeld on 26 August 1278, where Ottokar II was killed. During the skirmish, Reynold kept and guarded the royal banner. While "magister" Simon described the events of the battle, he detailed exclusively the heroism of the Básztély brothers; therefore notable historians, like Gyula Pauler and Sándor Domanovszky considered that

neg: Burt Mustin in 1962. In 1964, he had an uncredited role in "The Outer Limits" episode "The Guests". During the 1960s, Mustin made multiple appearances on "Bonanza", "Gunsmoke", "Ichabod and Me", "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis", "Dragnet", "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour", "Get Smart", "The New Phil Silvers Show", "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Dr. Kildare", "The Jack Benny Program", "Ben Casey", "The Monkees", "The Virginian", "Cimarron Strip", "My Three Sons", "Batman" (episode 48), and "Bewitched". In 1969, he co-starred in the television film "The Over-the-Hill Gang". He also appeared in the sequel film "The Over-the-Hill Gang Rides Again" the following year. In addition

neg: Herbert Anderson Junction", "Bewitched", "Daniel Boone", "Family Affair", "Adam-12", "Green Acres", "Batman" , "Dragnet", "The Brady Bunch", "The Name of the Game", "The Governor and J.J.", "Ironside", "Gunsmoke", "Nanny and the Professor", "The Jimmy Stewart Show", "The Smith Family", "The Rookies", "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." and "The Waltons". Anderson retired from acting in 1982 after undergoing heart surgery. He died of complications from a stroke on June 11, 1994, in Palm Springs, California. Herbert Anderson Herbert Anderson (March 30, 1917 – June 11, 1994) was an American character actor from Oakland, California, probably best remembered for his role as Henry Mitchell, the

neg: Mike Mazurki a wrestler facing Gene Evans's character of Rob McLaughlin), "The Untouchables", "Bachelor Father", "Daniel Boone", "Gilligan's Island", "The Munsters", "I Dream of Jeannie", "Bonanza", and "Gunsmoke", to name just a few. In 1964 he played Cully Barstow, a yacht hand, in "The Case of the Missing Button", an episode of "Perry Mason" in which he threatened Mason and Paul Drake with a set of brass knuckles. He also played Arthur Jacks in the episode "The Case of the Deadly Verdict" (1963). He was a regular as well on the short-lived sitcom "The Chicago Teddy Bears". Along with his film and

neg: John Marley Corps during World War II. Marley was a prolific character actor, appearing in nearly 150 films and television series during a career that spanned forty-five years. TV series included "The Web", "Peter Gunn", "Johnny Staccato", "Bourbon Street Beat", "Rawhide", "The Untouchables", "Sea Hunt", "77 Sunset Strip", "The Lloyd Bridges Show", "Dr. Kildare", "The Outer Limits", "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour", "The Twilight Zone", "Gunsmoke", "The Wild Wild West", "Mannix", "Bonanza", "Ironside", "The Name of the Game", "The F.B.I.", "Cannon", "McCloud", "", "Baretta", "Barnaby Jones", and "Hawaii Five-0". In 1960, he portrayed the Oglala Lakota Chief Crazy Horse on the episode "Escort

neg: Watchmen bodies of his dead shipmates as a makeshift raft. When he finally returns home, believing it to be already under the occupation of "The Black Freighter"s crew, he kills an innocent couple and then attacks his own wife in their darkened home, mistaking her for a pirate. After realizing what he has done, he returns to the seashore, where he finds that "The Black Freighter" has not come to claim the town; it has come to claim him. He swims out to sea and climbs aboard the ship. According to Richard Reynold, the mariner is "forced by the urgency of

neg: David Huddleston the school's prominent alumni. Known mainly as a character actor, Huddleston starred in the title role of 1985's big-budget film "", which featured a top-billed Dudley Moore as an elf. One of Huddleston's first roles came in the 1968 drama "A Lovely Way to Die". Shortly afterward the actor became a frequent guest star on several of the leading television series of the 1960s and 1970s, among them, "Adam-12", "Then Came Bronson", "Gunsmoke", "Bewitched", "Bonanza", "Columbo", "Cannon", "McMillan & Wife", "The Waltons", "The Rookies", "Medical Center", "Kung Fu", "Emergency!", "Spencer's Pilots", "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", "Police Woman", "Hawaii Five-O",

neg: Mary Towne Burt which policy changed the character and conduct of agricultural fairs in New York. For several years, Burt took an active interest in the WCTU work at the state fair grounds at Syracuse, which overtaxed her health and physical strength. Burt, with her husband and son, resided in New York. She was a member of the Episcopal Church. Mary Towne Burt Mary Towne Burt (March 28, 1842 – April 29, 1898) was a 19th-century American temperance reformer, newspaper publisher, and benefactor from Ohio. Burt was identified with temperance work nearly all her life. She was the first president of the Auburn,