query: who plays detective murdoch in the murdoch mysteries

pos: Yannick Bisson Yannick Bisson Yannick D. Bisson (born May 16, 1969) is a Canadian film and television actor and director best known to international audiences for playing Detective William Murdoch on the series "Murdoch Mysteries". Bisson was born in Montreal, Quebec, and is of French and English ancestry. He moved to Toronto, Ontario, as a teenager and his acting career began when he was still in high school. His father, noting his son's interest in acting, encouraged him to reply to a newspaper advertisement seeking "child actors". Bisson's first major role was in the CBC's critically acclaimed 1984 movie of the week

pos: Yannick Bisson and Human Remains." Dominique Bisson had a part as Gloria Abercrombie in an episode of "Murdoch Mysteries", season 2, entitled "Snakes and Ladders". Bisson is also an avid bicycle collector and enjoys cycling in any free time possible. The actor enjoys biking as a way to relax and ground himself when his life starts to get hectic. Bisson formerly worked as a builder between acting jobs to support his family. Yannick Bisson Yannick D. Bisson (born May 16, 1969) is a Canadian film and television actor and director best known to international audiences for playing Detective William Murdoch on the

neg: Murdoch Mysteries two shows set over 100 years apart, Allan Hawco appeared on the November 25, 2013, episode of "Murdoch Mysteries" as Jacob Doyle, a 19th-century ancestor of his regular character Jake Doyle, while Bisson appeared on the January 29, 2014, episode of "Republic of Doyle" as Detective Bill Murdoch, a 21st-century descendant of Detective William Murdoch. The end of the latter episode references the previous episode. In 2017, Colin Mochrie appeared on "Murdoch Mysteries" as a hotel detective, after joking on Twitter that he was the only Canadian actor left who had never done a guest spot on the show. "Murdoch

neg: Murdoch Mysteries Murdoch Mysteries Murdoch Mysteries is a Canadian television drama series aired on both Citytv and CBC Television (titled The Artful Detective on the Ovation cable TV network) featuring Yannick Bisson as the fictional William Murdoch, a police detective working in Toronto, Ontario, around the turn of the twentieth century. The television series is based on characters from the novel "Except the Dying" by Maureen Jennings and its sequels. The series takes place in Toronto starting in 1895 and follows Detective William Murdoch (Yannick Bisson) of the Toronto Constabulary, who solves many of his cases using methods of detection that were

neg: Except the Dying (novel) starring Peter Outerbridge as Detective Murdoch. In 2008, "Murdoch Mysteries" was made into an ongoing television series starring Yannick Bisson, Helene Joy, Jonny Harris, Thomas Craig and Georgina Reilly. Except the Dying (novel) Except The Dying is the first detective novel by Maureen Jennings featuring the detective William Murdoch, in the series The Murdoch Mysteries. It was first published in Canada by Thomas Dunne Books, an imprint of St. Martin's Press, in 1997. In the first chapter, William Murdoch is introduced, as a man of strong principles, who uses his unique abilities to solve crimes, sometimes using advanced science for

neg: Maureen Jennings Maureen Jennings Maureen Jennings (born 1939) is a Canadian writer. She was born on Eastfield Road in Birmingham, England; she spent her formative years there until emigrating to Canada at the age of seventeen with her mother. She is best known as the author of the Detective Murdoch series, which has been turned into a television series, "Murdoch Mysteries". Jennings says that stories of John Wilson Murray, a Victorian era detective who was appointed as Ontario's first government detective in 1875, "was an important inspiration" for her, and led to the development of the character William Murdoch. The Murdoch series

neg: Maureen Jennings has also been expanded into a series of stage plays, the most recent one "Death In A Black Suit", premiering November 2014 at the Scarborough Village Theatre. Maureen Jennings Maureen Jennings (born 1939) is a Canadian writer. She was born on Eastfield Road in Birmingham, England; she spent her formative years there until emigrating to Canada at the age of seventeen with her mother. She is best known as the author of the Detective Murdoch series, which has been turned into a television series, "Murdoch Mysteries". Jennings says that stories of John Wilson Murray, a Victorian era detective who was

neg: Republic of Doyle "Murdoch Mysteries". With the two shows set over 100 years apart, Hawco appeared on the November 25, 2013 episode of "Murdoch Mysteries" as Jacob Doyle, a 19th-century ancestor of Jake Doyle, while Yannick Bisson appeared on the January 29, 2014 episode of "Republic of Doyle" as Detective Bill Murdoch, a 21st-century descendant of his regular character Detective William Murdoch. Premiering on January 6, 2010, the show introduces Allan Hawco as Jake Doyle and Sean McGinley as Mal Doyle as a father and son pair of private investigators. The debut show also reveals relationship complications with Jake and his ex-wife Nikki

neg: Murdoch Mysteries fact that Murdoch is a Roman Catholic in what was at the time a predominantly Protestant city and the prejudices that he occasionally encounters as a result. "Murdoch Mysteries" originally came to Canadian television in 2004 as a two-episode made-for-TV movie, starring Peter Outerbridge in the lead role. One episode was broadcast in 2004, and the other in 2005. Its original title at that time was "Murder 19C: The Detective Murdoch Mysteries". In 2006, the TV movie was picked up for a thirteen-episode series, which would again star Outerbridge. But there were questions about Outerbridge's continuing availability, since he was

neg: Murdoch Mysteries and Australia. ITV Studios Home Entertainment has released four seasons on DVD in the UK and has also released a box set of the seasons 1–3. Season 4 onward, are available through Amazon UK, but in Region 1 format only. The first seven seasons are available for home viewing via streaming from Acorn. "Once Upon a Murdoch Christmas" was released in Region 1 on October 10, 2017 on both DVD and Blu-ray. Murdoch Mysteries Murdoch Mysteries is a Canadian television drama series aired on both Citytv and CBC Television (titled The Artful Detective on the Ovation cable TV network) featuring

neg: Except the Dying (novel) Except the Dying (novel) Except The Dying is the first detective novel by Maureen Jennings featuring the detective William Murdoch, in the series The Murdoch Mysteries. It was first published in Canada by Thomas Dunne Books, an imprint of St. Martin's Press, in 1997. In the first chapter, William Murdoch is introduced, as a man of strong principles, who uses his unique abilities to solve crimes, sometimes using advanced science for his time. On the street of Toronto, in 1895, the body of a prostitute is found, murdered in a back alley. Inspector Brackenreid decides that this is an accidental

neg: Murdoch Mysteries photograph with a grid numerically coded for the colour in each square, and to transmit the numerical data to Murdoch via telegraph—with the end result that the foreign officer has essentially sent Murdoch a bitmap image they call a "facsimile"—a telefax. Detective Murdoch is assisted by the three other main characters: Inspector Brackenreid (Thomas Craig), Doctor Julia Ogden (Hélène Joy), and the inexperienced but eager Constable George Crabtree (Jonny Harris), who aspires to be a mystery novel writer. Brackenreid, Murdoch's immediate superior, is a blunt and sceptical Yorkshireman with a fondness for whisky who prefers conventional methods of detection over

neg: Jules Maigret wearing hats and overcoats. The rendering in the Japanese syllabary for Megure and Maigret is the same (me-gu-re; in other words, the names are pronounced the same in Japanese). Maigret himself was also highlighted in volume 5 of the "Detective Conan" manga's edition of "Gosho Aoyama's Mystery Library", a section of the graphic novels where the author introduces a different detective (or occasionally, a villain) from mystery literature, television, or other media. The character of Detective appears as a visiting investigator on the fourth-season episode " Murdoch" of "Murdoch Mysteries". Jules Maigret ' , simply ' or to most people,

neg: John Wilson Murray until his death and solved hundreds of crimes including the murder of Cornwallis Benwell at the hands of J.W Birchall of Oxford County, Ontario. Murray was joined by two additional detectives in 1897, marking the beginnings of the Criminal Investigation Branch of what would later become the Ontario Provincial Police. In 1904, Murray published an account of his most memorable cases in the "Memoirs of a Great Detective". His exploits inspired the CBC Television series "The Great Detective" as well as the creation of Detective William Murdoch by Canadian writer Maureen Jennings and the popular television series "Murdoch Mysteries", inspired

neg: Murdoch Mysteries already starring in another series, "ReGenesis". By 2007, it was announced that Yannick Bisson would become the lead in what was now called "Murdoch Mysteries". The new version of "Murdoch Mysteries" debuted on Citytv in late January 2008. The program was well received, both by the audience and by the critics: in the summer of 2008, it was nominated for 14 Gemini Awards by the Academy of Canadian Cinema and Television. Critics were surprised, however, that Bisson was not among the nominees. The critics were also surprised in November when "Murdoch Mysteries" won only two Geminis. Meanwhile, "Murdoch Mysteries" was

neg: George Lyon (golfer) "A Case of the Yips", a 2016 episode of the Canadian series "Murdoch Mysteries". The episode is set in 1903 -- Lyon mentions his planned upcoming trip to the 1904 Olympics in St. Louis. A running gag through the episode is that as Lyon advises Detective Murdoch about golf, he is also a pushy insurance salesman, trying to talk Murdoch into buying a policy. His life and achievement as an Olympic Gold medalist are described in the 2016 book "Olympic Lyon" by Michael G. Cochrane. Lyon reigned as the Olympic champion for 112 years, until golf returned to the program

neg: Murdoch Mysteries the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards. In Australia, "Murdoch Mysteries" airs on 13th Street Monday to Friday at 7:30 pm, with the latest series also airing at 7:30 pm on Saturdays.. In 2017, Channel 72 ran three episodes back to back every Thursday night commencing from 8.30 pm. The series airs in the United Kingdom on Alibi (formerly known as UKTV Drama). In the United States: In France, the series is shown on France 3 and has been retitled "Les enquêtes de Murdoch" (Murdoch Investigations). Acorn Media has released ten seasons of "Murdoch Mysteries" on DVD and Blu-ray in North America

neg: Yannick Bisson the voice of Ferdie in the children's animated series "Maxie's World". Bisson plays the lead in the CBC Television drama series "Murdoch Mysteries" and made his directorial debut with the show's fourth-season episode "Buffalo Shuffle". Starting on December 30, 2013, Bisson starred as a preschool teacher in "The Adventures of Napkin Man" on CBC Television. Bisson was awarded the Fan's Choice Award at the 2016 Canadian Screen Awards on March 13, 2016. "Murdoch Mysteries" was awarded the Canadian Screen Award Golden Screen Award for most watched, highest rated Canadian Drama in 2017 and 2018. Bisson received the ACTRA Toronto Award

neg: Peter Outerbridge Peter Outerbridge Peter Outerbridge (born June 30, 1966) is a Canadian actor, best known for his role as Ari Tasarov in the CW action series "Nikita", Dr. David Sandström in the TMN series "ReGenesis", Henrik "Hank" Johanssen in "Orphan Black", Bob Corbett in "Bomb Girls", William Easton in "Saw VI" and George Brown in the television film "". He also played the lead role of Detective William Murdoch in a three-episode mini-series, "The Murdoch Mysteries", in its initial run on Canadian television, with two episodes shown in 2004 and a third in 2005. Outerbridge was born and raised in Toronto,

neg: Murdoch Mysteries home at CBC made absolute sense". Reports of the change of broadcasters and commitment for a sixth season appeared in the evening of November 15 with the press releases being issued on November 16. Production of the sixth season began in April 2012 to be ready for CBC in September 2012, but later the premiere for season six was changed to January 2013, and instead an encore of season five aired in September. In addition to the regular television series, several short run web series have also been created under the "Murdoch Mysteries" banner. In 2011, "Murdoch Mysteries: The Curse

neg: Murdoch Mysteries 2011 Rogers Media announced that they were not continuing with "Murdoch Mysteries" beyond the fifth season. In response to the cancellation of the series Christina Jennings, executive producer and CEO of Shaftesbury Films said: "Murdoch Mysteries" was described as an "odd fit" for Citytv's schedule, which consists of more contemporary, urban hip, imported programming. Shaftesbury's UK partners in the production of the series, British broadcaster UKTV and the international distributor ITV Studios Global Entertainment, were both interested in additional seasons. Christina Jennings approached Kirstine Stewart, executive vice-president of CBC's English services, about continuing the series, and she felt that "a

neg: Mouna Traoré Mouna Traoré Mouna Traoré is a Canadian actress. She is known for her roles in the television series "Rookie Blue" and "Murdoch Mysteries". Traoré began acting at a young age. She attended classes at the Young People's Theatre. She later graduated from the Etobicoke School of the Arts, and completed a Bachelor of Arts and Science at the University of Toronto. Her most notable roles are Crystal Markes on "Rookie Blue", and Rebecca James on "Murdoch Mysteries". She auditioned several times for a part on "Murdoch Mysteries", before finally landing a recurring role on the series. In 2017, Traoré starred

neg: Murdoch Mysteries CBC announced the tenth season of "Murdoch Mysteries", ten days after the ninth-season finale. On March 13, 2017, CBC renewed the show for an eleventh season, which will consist of 18 episodes and a third two-hour Christmas special. On March 11, 2018 the show was renewed for a twelfth season of 18 episodes. "Murdoch Mysteries" has, at times, been known for using stunt casting of famous actors or non-actor personalities in guest roles. Noted examples have included Stephen Harper, at the time the Prime Minister of Canada, in a small role as a police desk clerk; William Shatner portraying writer

neg: Ben Murdoch-Masila Ben Murdoch-Masila Ben Murdoch-Masila (born 7 February 1991) is a Tongan international rugby league footballer who plays for the Warrington Wolves in the European Super League. He is a Tongan international representative, who plays as a and and previously played for the Wests Tigers and Penrith Panthers in the National Rugby League, and the Salford Red Devils in the European Super League. Murdoch-Masila was born in East Auckland, New Zealand. Murdoch-Masila played junior football with Otahuhu Black. He undertook a scholarship with Wests Tigers at Keebra Park High School and was a member of the team that won the 2009

neg: Frankie Drake Mysteries Frankie Drake Mysteries Frankie Drake Mysteries is a Canadian television drama series, which premiered on CBC Television in the 2017–18 television season. The series premiered on November 6, 2017. On April 5, 2018 the show was renewed for a second season of ten episodes. Lauren Lee Smith portrays the fictional Frankie Drake, the first female private detective in 1920s Toronto, with Chantel Riley as her crime solving partner Trudy. The series was created by Carol Hay and Michelle Ricci; both women also served as writers and producers and previously worked on "Murdoch Mysteries" together. It is produced by Shaftesbury Films.

neg: Yannick Bisson of Excellence in 2017 for his lifetime of work. Bisson was host of Discovery Canada Channel's "Star Racer" reality show. Bisson is married to actress Chantal Craig a former fitness instructor who currently works as a television content creator and writer. She now goes by the name Shantelle Bisson and has become an author. They met in high school and married when Bisson was 21. They have three daughters: Brianna, Dominique and Mikaela. Craig made guest appearances on two of Bisson's television series, "" and "Murdoch Mysteries". Their daughter played "Penny Renton" in an episode of "Murdoch Mysteries" entitled "Love

neg: Andy Murdoch (footballer, born 1995) deal with Ayr United. Murdoch represented Scotland once, at under-16 level, in a Victory Shield match against England in 2011. Rangers Andy Murdoch (footballer, born 1995) Andrew "Andy" Murdoch (born 30 January 1995) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ayr United. Murdoch has previously played for Rangers, Cowdenbeath, Queen of the South and Morton. Murdoch joined Rangers from Paisley based Everton Boys Club after trials with Dundee United and Celtic. In April 2013, he played and scored in a friendly match at Ibrox Stadium against Linfield. Just over two weeks later he made his competitive debut

neg: Andy Murdoch (footballer, born 1995) Andy Murdoch (footballer, born 1995) Andrew "Andy" Murdoch (born 30 January 1995) is a Scottish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Ayr United. Murdoch has previously played for Rangers, Cowdenbeath, Queen of the South and Morton. Murdoch joined Rangers from Paisley based Everton Boys Club after trials with Dundee United and Celtic. In April 2013, he played and scored in a friendly match at Ibrox Stadium against Linfield. Just over two weeks later he made his competitive debut against East Stirlingshire as an 80th-minute substitute for Kyle Hutton on 27 April 2013. Murdoch made only one appearance during the

neg: Murdoch Mysteries unusual at the time. These methods include fingerprinting (referred to as "finger marks" in the series), blood testing, surveillance, and trace evidence. Some episodes feature anachronistic technology whereby Murdoch sometimes uses the existing technology of his time to improvise a crude prototype of a technology that would be more readily recognizable to the show's 21st-century audience. In one episode, for instance, he creates a primitive version of sonar to locate a sunken ship in Lake Ontario. In still another, a foreign police officer has a photograph that Murdoch needs as evidence, so Murdoch asks the other officer to overlay the

neg: Dakota Goyo Circus" in 2005, "Ultra" in 2006, "Super Why!" in 2008, "Murdoch Mysteries" in 2008, "The Listener" in 2009, "My Neighbor's Secret" in 2009, "Happy Town" in 2010 and a recurring role as Timmy Tibble on the children's television series "Arthur" in 2010. Goyo completed a series lead role in the ABC pilot "Solving Charlie" in 2009, playing Charlie, an orphaned child who has an IQ of 190 and helps his long-lost brother, an aspiring detective, to solve crimes. Goyo played Teddy, the son of Josh Hartnett's character, in the 2007 film "Resurrecting the Champ" and played Timmy, grandson of Susan

neg: Colin Mochrie Mochrie made a cameo appearance complete with his trademark dry humour, as Ralph Fellows a hotel detective in an episode (11/3) of the Canadian detective TV series Murdoch Mysteries. Mochrie and "Whose Line" co-star Brad Sherwood have intermittently toured North America as a two-man stage show since 2002. Initially called "An Evening with Colin and Brad," they played primarily in small theatre venues. A DVD of their performances, "Colin & Brad: Two Man Group" was released on March 8, 2011. As of 2018, Mochrie and Sherwood have continued their unique performances, currently billed as the "Scared Scriptless Tour," and playing

neg: Mother, Jugs & Speed disgraced sheriff's detective and former Vietnam War ambulance driver. Upon learning that Tony has been suspended from the sheriff force due to allegations that he sold cocaine to children, Mother nicknames him "Speed". Speed is initially paired with Murdoch, though their partnership is strained when Speed must stop Murdoch from raping an unconscious female college student who has overdosed on Seconal. On a false emergency call, Leroy is shot and killed by a junkie (Toni Basil) demanding drugs. When Mother pulls a gun on the junkie, the junkie commits suicide. Later that night, a drunken Mother assaults Murdoch for stating

neg: Blood & Orchids of the four ends abruptly and tragically, though, when Lieutenant Murdoch, at the height of an at-the-bench discussion between the judge and the two opposing counsels, abruptly draws his service automatic and shoots the lead defendant twice in the head, killing him. Now Murdoch must stand trial (in a civilian court) for murder in the first degree. Doris sends a wire to famed criminal attorney Walter Bergmann (Jose Ferrer), who agrees to defend Lieutenant Murdoch against the murder charge. The pretrial investigation is complicated by an affair between Detective Maddox and Mr. Bergmann's wife Leonore (Sean Young). The case is

neg: Here Comes Mr. Jordan is in a refrigerator in the basement of the mansion. Corkle tells the detective, who promptly has Mrs. Farnsworth and the secretary arrested. As Murdoch, Joe fires his old, crooked manager and hires Corkle. Mr. Jordan reveals to Joe that this is his destiny; he can be Murdoch and live his life. Healing the gunshot wound and at the same time removing Joe's memory of his past life, Mr. Jordan hangs around for a bit longer until Miss Logan arrives. She wanted to see Corkle, but runs into Murdoch instead. The pair feel they have met before. The two go

neg: Iris Murdoch the United Kingdom in 1998, shortly before her death. The American edition, which was published in 1999, was called "Elegy for Iris". A sequel entitled "Iris and the Friends" was published in 1999, after her death. Murdoch was portrayed by Kate Winslet and Judi Dench in Richard Eyre's film "Iris" (2001), based on Bayley's memories of his wife as she developed Alzheimer's disease. BBC Radio 4 broadcast in 2015 an "Iris Murdoch season" with several memoirs by people who knew her, and dramatizations of her novels. Novels Short Stories Philosophy Plays Poetry collections Source: Centre for Iris Murdoch Studies, Faculty

neg: Katherine Barrell College then transferred to George Brown College to study filmmaking and acting at the School of Media & Performing Arts, graduating in 2010. She also did some training at The Groundlings comedy school. Barrell's television work includes made-for-TV movies "Poe" (2011) as Rowena, and "Girls Night Out" (2017) as Sadie. Guest appearances include "Lost Girl" in the episode "Table for Fae" (2012) as Maisie; "Murdoch Mysteries" in episodes "Murdoch in Toyland" (2012) as Marley Rosevear, and "The Murdoch Appreciation Society" (2014) as Ruby Rosevear; "Saving Hope" in the episode "Can't You Hear Me Knocking?" (2015) as Dixie Kolesnyk. Along with

neg: Murdoch Mysteries Murdoch's eccentric methods, though he is typically pleased and proud when Murdoch is successful despite the odds. Crabtree is often unable to grasp the more advanced methods, but his enthusiasm and loyalty make him a good assistant. Like Crabtree, Dr. Ogden is a great supporter of Murdoch's methods. Her skill in pathology usually helps by revealing a great deal of useful evidence to aid Murdoch in solving cases. Throughout the series, Murdoch's growing infatuation with her, and his inability to express his feelings, provide a light subplot. In the fifth season, after Dr. Ogden is married to Dr. Darcy Garland

neg: Crossover (fiction) Another "CSI" crossover occurred in 2009 when Raymond Langston from "CSI: Crime Scene Investigation" appeared both in "" and "", traveling to Miami and New York to track a human trafficking and organ harvesting ring. "ER" had a crossover with "Third Watch" which corresponded with a peak in viewership for the latter show, with 17.2 million viewers. In 2013, the Canadian crime drama series "Republic of Doyle" and "Murdoch Mysteries" produced a crossover, which was complicated by the shows' incompatible historical settings; "Murdoch Mysteries" is a historical series set in the 1890s, while "Republic of Doyle" is set in the

neg: Thomas Craig (actor) 1995 film "I.D.", where he played one of the Tyneburn leaders during the market fight scene, his only word then was "Well!" when asking for a fight. Craig appeared in "EastEnders" in 1992 as Mandy Salter's mother's boyfriend. Around 1994 he appeared as Aelfric in "Monk's Hood", an episode of the "Cadfael" television series starring Sir Derek Jacobi. He currently stars as Inspector Brackenreid in the Canadian show "Murdoch Mysteries". Thomas Craig (actor) Thomas Craig (born Craig Thompson; 4 December 1962) is an English actor. He is known for his roles in "Murdoch Mysteries", "Where the Heart Is", "Hidden", "Coronation

neg: Murdoch Mysteries Mysteries" was produced and developed by Shaftesbury Films in association with Citytv, ITV Studios Global Entertainment, UKTV and with the assistance of the Canadian Film or Video Production Tax Credit, the Ontario Film and Television Tax Credit, and the Canadian Television Fund. Prior to being picked up as a regular weekly series, three television movies, "Except the Dying", "Poor Tom Is Cold" and "Under the Dragon's Tail", aired on Bravo Canada in 2004. These films starred Peter Outerbridge as William Murdoch, Matthew MacFadzean as George Crabtree, Keeley Hawes as Julia Ogden, and Colm Meaney as Inspector Brackenreid. Seasons one and

neg: Murdoch Mysteries Mark Twain; a special Christmas episode which included appearances by Ed Asner, Brendan Coyle, Kelly Rowan and television news anchor Peter Mansbridge; an episode which featured David Onley, the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario at the time of production, appearing as his own forerunner Oliver Mowat; and two different episodes in which former "Dragons' Den" investors Arlene Dickinson and David Chilton guest starred. Dickinson portrayed a business magnate named Miss Dickinson, and Chilton a character named Mr. Chilton (aka the "Wealthy Barber"). In 2013, "Murdoch Mysteries" aired a fictional crossover with another CBC Television crime drama, "Republic of Doyle". With the

neg: Murdoch Mysteries be continuing the series beyond its fifth season. Then, on November 15, 2011, it was reported that CBC had picked up the show and ordered a sixth season, which premiered on January 7, 2013. On April 2, 2013, CBC renewed the show for a seventh season, with 18 episodes, which started on September 30, 2013. In April 2014, the show was renewed for an eighth season. On March 4, 2015, CBC renewed "Murdoch Mysteries" for a ninth season. It remains one of the CBC's most highly rated programs, regularly watched by more than 1.4 million viewers. On March 31, 2016,

neg: Under the Dragon's Tail Under the Dragon's Tail Under the Dragon's Tail is a 2005 made-for-TV film starring Peter Outerbridge, Matthew MacFadzean, Hélène Joy, and Flora Montgomery. It was adapted by Janet MacLean from the novel by Maureen Jennings of the same name. This is the third film, introducing the character of William Murdoch and his unique ways of doing detective work. Filming took place in Ontario during September and October 2004. Detective Murdoch investigates the murder of Dolly Capshaw, a mid-wife who, it turns out, was also an abortionist. Using new techniques such as fingerprints (or finger marks as they are known at

neg: Murdoch Mysteries the 2012 Banff World Media Festival and Cross-Platform Project, Fiction at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards. The 2012 season web series "The Murdoch Effect" featured a time travel plotline in which William Murdoch suddenly found himself transported to the 21st century, and had to solve a case with eerie parallels to one he was investigating in his own timeline. The 2013 series "Nightmare on Queen Street" featured an interactive story in which the viewer was called upon to solve the case by piecing together clues from each webisode. This series also garnered a nomination for Best Cross-Platform Project, Fiction at

neg: Crossover (fiction) present day. The problem was solved by having the actors cross over as "relatives" of their primary characters; Allan Hawco appeared on the November 25, 2013 episode of "Murdoch Mysteries" as Jacob Doyle, a 19th-century ancestor of his regular character Jake Doyle, while Yannick Bisson appeared on a January 2014 episode of "Republic of Doyle" as Bill Murdoch, a 21st-century descendant of his regular character William Murdoch. Disney Channel's "Suite Life" franchise has featured three crossovers: In 2006, "That's So Suite Life of Hannah Montana" featured characters from "Hannah Montana" and "That's So Raven" taking a vacation at the Tipton

neg: Annie Edson Taylor Allen published a children's book in 2013 called "Barreling Over Niagara Falls". Annie is portrayed at Niagara Falls State Park by Kathleen Ordiway on the "Encounter Niagara" tour. In TV Murdoch Mysteries 7-1 "Murdoch Ahoy", Annie (Jillian Cook) is in Toronto for a speech, at the police station accusing her manager (Joel Rinzler) of stealing her barrel. Her story also appears in "Niagara Falls Daredevil, Accidental Nuclear Bomb, Railroad Heroine", an episode of Mysteries at the Museum. The poet John Wall Barger portrayed Annie Edson Taylor as the heroine/radiation victim of a fictitious movie in his 2014 poem "Chernobyl." Joanne

neg: Murdoch Mysteries of the Lost Pharaohs" debuted on citytv.com, blending live action and animation to depict a storyline in which Crabtree, Murdoch, Dr. Ogden and Inspector Brackenreid were forced to battle mummies who were attempting to kill Queen Victoria. The storyline of the webseries was also integrated into the regular television series; within the main television plot Crabtree, as an aspiring writer, spent much of the season working on "The Curse of the Lost Pharaohs" as a fantasy novel manuscript. "The Curse of the Lost Pharaohs" garnered nominations for Best Digital Program: Fiction at the 2012 Emmy Awards, Cross-Platform Project, Fiction at

neg: Measha Brueggergosman travelled to the war-affected village of Patongo in East Africa to share her voice as a form of musical therapy for children. Brueggergosman described herself after the trip as "never the same" and continues her work with AMREF today. In 2012 Brueggergosman was a judge on the short-lived Canadian reality show "Canada's Got Talent". The show was subsequently cancelled after one season. The same year she appeared in the Murdoch Mysteries TV series episode "Murdoch at the Opera" (Season 5, Episode 5) as the fictional diva Madame Rosa Hamilton, who is involved in a love triangle. In 2017 She was

neg: Hélène Joy of Dr. Julia Ogden. As a result, Joy was hired for the part and has played this continuing character in the period detective drama "Murdoch Mysteries" since 2008. Joy's theatrical career began in Australia with roles in the Shakespeare Program at the Bell Shakespeare Company. She then played a number of roles at the Melbourne Theatre Company: Ophelia in "Hamlet", Lady Macbeth in "Macbeth", and Juliet in "Romeo and Juliet". She made her Canadian theatrical debut in 2012 in Australian playwright Andrew Bovell's "Speaking in Tongues" at The Company Theatre in Toronto. She supplied the voice of Gabi and Polly

neg: Patrick McKenna Alexander Galt in the CBC television movie "John A: Birth of a Country". Throughout the mid-2000s and early 2010s, McKenna saw work as a voice actor in Canadian animated series such as "Atomic Betty", "Iggy Arbuckle", and "Crash Canyon". As of 2012, McKenna is still active in acting, live speakings, and charitable work. He occasionally can be seen as Mr. Telson in "Wingin It", and in the television series "Hard Rock Medical". He appeared in the first episode of the third season, and the first two episodes of the eighth season of "Murdoch Mysteries" as Detective, and later Inspector, Hamish

neg: Robert Carli Art of Time Ensemble Madeleine Peyroux, the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and The National Ballet of Canada. Robert Carli Robert Carli (born February 10, 1970) is a Canadian film and television composer and saxophonist. He is the composer of 11 seasons of "Murdoch Mysteries" (CBC), which airs in 120 countries and airs in the U.S. as "The Artful Detective" on the Ovation Network. Carli studied composition and saxophone performance at the University of Toronto, where his principal teachers were Gustav Ciamaga and Walter Buczynski and has since become a member of their faculty. Carli also studied saxophone with David Tanner and

neg: Robert Carli Robert Carli Robert Carli (born February 10, 1970) is a Canadian film and television composer and saxophonist. He is the composer of 11 seasons of "Murdoch Mysteries" (CBC), which airs in 120 countries and airs in the U.S. as "The Artful Detective" on the Ovation Network. Carli studied composition and saxophone performance at the University of Toronto, where his principal teachers were Gustav Ciamaga and Walter Buczynski and has since become a member of their faculty. Carli also studied saxophone with David Tanner and Pat LaBarbera. He has won five Gemini Awards (Canada), three Canadian Screen Awards, including Best Original

neg: Shaftesbury Films Shaftesbury Films Shaftesbury Films is a film, television and digital media production company founded by Christina Jennings in 1987. It is based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Shaftesbury is a creator and producer of original content for television and digital platforms. Shaftesbury's slate includes 11 seasons of Murdoch Mysteries for CBC, UKTV, and ITV STUDIOS Global Entertainment; detective drama Frankie Drake for CBC; Houdini & Doyle for Sony Pictures Television, Corus Entertainment, ITV, and Fox; thriller series Slasher for NBCUniversal's Chiller and now available on Netflix; and CBC Kids series The Moblees. Shaftesbury's digital arm, Smokebomb Entertainment, produces original digital, convergent,

neg: Allan Royal the 2008 Hallmark Channel production of "The Good Witch"; he played Chief Constable Stockton in the Canadian detective show "Murdoch Mysteries", in 2008, 2010, and 2014; and he played Judge Phillip Hopkins in three 2014 episodes of the USA Network hit show "Suits". In 2011, he returned to the stage in Toronto, where he had not performed live since the early 1980s, to star in a one-man play, "The Disappearing Act." He was not only the star, but he also wrote the script, about a man on death row. Allan Royal Allan Royal (born August 17, 1944) is a Montreal-born

neg: Ovation (U.S. TV channel) Radcliffe, and launched the exclusive US premiere of "The Artful Detective," (known in Canada and elsewhere as "Murdoch Mysteries"), now in its seventh season, with season 8 premiering in February 2015. In 2013, the network also premiered "The Art Of" which returns with season 4 in 2015. Ovation has expanded its line-up with the docu-series, "Big Ballet," featuring former Royal Ballet dancer Wayne Sleep as he assembles a troupe of plus-size dancers to perform Swan Lake. Original series premiering in 2014 included "The Fashion Fund," starring Anna Wintour and Diane Von Furstenberg, "Capture," wherein celebrity photographer Mark Seliger and other

neg: Adam MacDonald Adam MacDonald Adam MacDonald (born May 16, 1977) is a Canadian actor and film director. He is known for his role as Josh MacIntosh on the CBC show "Being Erica", for his starring role as Peter McGregor on "Wild Roses", and Detective Steve Peck on "Rookie Blue", and for his guest-starring roles in several other shows, including "Murdoch Mysteries", and "Republic of Doyle". He also starred as Nick McAllister on the short-lived supernatural show "Vampire High". MacDonald was born in Montreal, Quebec and grew up in the suburbs with his mother, father, and older brother. His parents divorced when he

neg: Bathsheba at Her Bath (Rembrandt) a specific narrative but the interplay of sensual effect and solemnity, blending realistic intimacy and dignified remoteness". A 1963 print by Picasso, "Seated Nude and Another Figure", refers to the overtly voyeuristic properties of "Bathsheba". The picture forms the subject of an episode of the Canadian television detective series "Murdoch Mysteries". Bathsheba at Her Bath (Rembrandt) Bathsheba at Her Bath (or "Bathsheba with King David's Letter") is an oil painting by the Dutch artist Rembrandt (1606–1669) finished in 1654. A depiction that is both sensual and empathetic, it shows a moment from the Old Testament story in which King David

neg: Prudence Murdoch married Alasdair MacLeod, a Scottish businessman who would shortly begin working for his new father-in-law, Rupert Murdoch. Prudence was strongly against MacLeod working in her family business, but Rupert offered MacLeod a job behind her back. Murdoch has three children, all by her second husband, Alasdair MacLeod: James (b. London, 1991), Angus (b. London, 1993) and Clementine (b. London, 1996), who all were educated and now reside in Sydney. Prudence Murdoch Prudence "Prue" Murdoch MacLeod (formerly Odey; born 1958) is an Australian-British media executive. Murdoch is the eldest child and daughter of Australian-born American billionaire media proprietor Rupert Murdoch. She

neg: Siol Murdoch Siol Gorrie and not from the "deceitful and illegitimate" Siol Murdoch. A short Gaelic verse about the Siol Murdoch is as follows: This translates in English as: Angus MacDonald who was member of the Siol Murdoch family (Sio Mhurchaidh in Gaelic) from North Uist was named as the last piper of the Great Highland bagpipes who could play the "Lament for the Laird of Valley" all the way through. This Angus MacDonald was a veteran of the Napoleonic Wars. Siol Murdoch The Siol Murdoch were an ancient Scottish family and a sept of the Clan Donald or MacDonald, a Scottish

neg: Jacob Ewaniuk 1 and Twin Pig 2, in Wibbly Pig. He also played a Wild Kratt Kid on the Emmy-nominated TV series Wild Kratts. He voiced Jimmy Cruz in . He also voiced Connor/Catboy in the first season of PJ Masks and Spike in the animated series by The Jim Henson Company called The Doozers. His first role was Young Murdoch in the television show "Murdoch Mysteries". and landed a role in the premiere episode of "Rookie Blue". Jacob has appeared in shows such as Doodlebops and Kids CBC. In 2011, at the 32nd Young Artist Awards, Jacob was nominated for Best

neg: Margaret Haile as a member of the Legislative Assembly. She may have been the first woman to run for major elected office within the entire British Empire. Several episodes of "Murdoch Mysteries" (season 8 - 2015, episode 10 "Murdoch and the Temple of Death", episode 16 "Crabtree Mania" and episode 17 "Election Day") depict Margaret Haile, during and after her campaign in the 1902 Ontario Provincial Election. She is played by actress Nicole Underhay. Margaret Haile Margaret Haile was a Canadian socialist in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, a teacher and journalist by profession. She was active in the socialist

neg: SS Keewatin appraised at $32,000,000. The ship is open for visits from 24 May until 10 October. The ship has also become a floating set for a number of maritime-related documentaries and television docudramas, including subjects involving the torpedoed ocean liner , the burned-out Bahamas cruise ship , Canadian Pacific's "Empress of Ireland", as well as the . She was also used extensively in the opening episode of Season Seven, "Murdoch Ahoy," of Murdoch Mysteries. A documentary has been broadcast on CBC Canada was also made called "Bring Her on Home". "Keewatin" is one of the largest of the remaining Edwardian era

neg: Sam Steele London are portrayed in "Murdoch of the Klondike", an episode of Canadian historical crime drama "Murdoch Mysteries". Sam Steele Major General Sir Samuel Benfield Steele (5 January 1849 – 30 January 1919) was a distinguished Canadian soldier and police official. He was an officer of the North-West Mounted Police, most famously as head of the Yukon detachment during the Klondike Gold Rush, and commanding officer of Strathcona's Horse during the Boer War. Born into a military family at Medonte Township, Upper Canada (now Ontario), he was the son of Royal Navy Captain The Hon. Elmes Yelverton Steele, a veteran of

neg: The Dead of Jericho one of his final roles, plays George Jackson. Anthony Minghella wrote the episode and it was directed by Alastair Reid. The Dead of Jericho The Dead of Jericho is a work of English detective fiction by Colin Dexter, the fifth novel of the Inspector Morse series, which was subsequently the first of a highly successful series of television adaptations of the novels. Detective Chief Inspector E. Morse of the Thames Valley Police meets Anne Scott at a party hosted by Mrs Murdoch in North Oxford. Six months later Anne Scott is found hanging in her kitchen at 9 Canal Reach,

neg: Bobby Murdoch Bobby Murdoch Robert White Murdoch (17 August 1944 – 15 May 2001) was a Scottish professional footballer, who played for Celtic, Middlesbrough and Scotland. Murdoch was one of the Lisbon Lions, the Celtic team who won the European Cup in 1967. He later managed Middlesbrough. Brought up in Rutherglen, he lived there for most of his life and attended local St. Columbkillle's Primary school (a classmate was Tommy McAvoy who went on to become the long-serving MP for the area), before moving to Our Lady's High Secondary in Motherwell. Murdoch first joined Celtic in 1959, earning £3 per week as

neg: Marshall Taylor Major Taylor Project, a youth cycling program. Actor Philip Morris portrayed Taylor in the 1992 television mini-series "Tracks of Glory". Blues musician Otis Taylor (no relation) recorded "He Never Raced on Sunday," a song about Taylor for his 2004 album "Double V". In 2007, Nike produced the Major Taylor "premium" collection of their most iconic sneakers in a light brown/neon yellow/white colorway. SOMA Fabrications makes a set of bicycle handlebars called the Major Taylor Bar, which is a replica of 1930s drop handlebar that was named for Taylor. Dewshane Williams portrayed Taylor in the Murdoch Mysteries episode, Tour de Murdoch.

neg: Murdoch Mysteries foreshadowed. For example, it is implied that secret British-American government co-operation has produced a highly advanced aircraft similar to an airship, and Crabtree and Murdoch allude to the building of a secret government facility in Nevada and New Mexico "at Concession 51" (an allusion to Area 51). Characters also refer to actual inventions of the 19th century and extrapolate from them to future inventions such as microwave ovens, night-vision goggles, computers, the games "Cluedo" (marketed as "Clue" in the U.S.) and "Hangman", the toy Silly Putty, and a silencer for small arms. Another underlying theme of the series involves the

neg: Robert Carli Music Score for a TV program in 2017 for "Murdoch Mysteries – A Merry Murdoch Christmas" and four SOCAN Awards. Other scoring projects include "Wynonna Earp" (Syfy) and the 2017 mini-series "Tokyo Trial" (Netflix). Carli has been a long-time collaborator with Canadian musician Danny Michel, frequently appearing as a member of his band and performing on his recordings. In 2017. he co-produced and orchestrated Michel’s "Khlebnikov" album, for which they shared the 2017 Canadian Music Folk Award for Producer of the Year. A saxophonist, keyboardist, and arranger, Carli has arranged for or performed with such artists as Barenaked Ladies, the

neg: Thomas Murdoch (engineer) Marshal Sir Alister Murdoch. Predeceased by his wife and a daughter, Murdoch died at Geelong on 13 July 1961 and was buried in Geelong western cemetery with Presbyterian forms. Thomas Murdoch (engineer) Brigadier Thomas Murdoch, DSO (16 April 1876 – 13 July 1961) was an Australian military engineer who served in both the First and Second World Wars. Having retired from the military in 1937, he was recalled and served as Director General of engineer services during the Second World War. Murdoch served in the 1st Pioneer Battalion, Australian Imperial Force in France and Flanders, and was awarded the Distinguished

neg: Murdoch, Western Australia Train Station. Major bus routes include the CircleRoute, running along South Street; route 183 servicing Murdoch Park 'n' Ride; and route 185 servicing Murdoch University. There are several churches based in the suburb of Murdoch, including Evangel Christian Fellowship; an evangelical church based in Murdoch University since 1991. Murdoch, Western Australia Murdoch is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Melville. Murdoch University, St John of God Hospital Murdoch and Fiona Stanley Hospital are located in Murdoch. The suburb is named after Sir Walter Murdoch. Murdoch is located next to Winthrop, Bateman, Kardinya and North Lake.

neg: Keith Murdoch Keith Murdoch Sir Keith Arthur Murdoch (12 August 1885 – 4 October 1952) was an Australian journalist and the father of Rupert Murdoch, the current CEO and Chairman of News Corp. Murdoch was born in Melbourne in 1885, the son of Annie (née Brown) and the Rev. Patrick John Murdoch, who had married in 1882 and migrated from Cruden, Scotland to Victoria, Australia with Patrick's family in 1884. His paternal grandfather was a minister with the Free Church of Scotland, and his maternal grandfather was a Presbyterian minister. The family moved from West Melbourne to the affluent suburb of Camberwell

neg: Keith Murdoch shares), but his family was still left with full control of News Limited, proprietors of the "Adelaide News". Keith Murdoch Sir Keith Arthur Murdoch (12 August 1885 – 4 October 1952) was an Australian journalist and the father of Rupert Murdoch, the current CEO and Chairman of News Corp. Murdoch was born in Melbourne in 1885, the son of Annie (née Brown) and the Rev. Patrick John Murdoch, who had married in 1882 and migrated from Cruden, Scotland to Victoria, Australia with Patrick's family in 1884. His paternal grandfather was a minister with the Free Church of Scotland, and his

neg: Rupert Murdoch Rupert Murdoch Keith Rupert Murdoch, (born 11 March 1931) is an Australian-born American media mogul. Murdoch's father, Sir Keith Murdoch, was a reporter and editor who became a senior executive of The Herald and Weekly Times publishing company, covering all Australian states except New South Wales. After his father's death in 1952, Murdoch declined to join his late father's registered public company and created his own private company, News Limited. In the 1950s and 1960s, Murdoch acquired a number of newspapers in Australia and New Zealand before expanding into the United Kingdom in 1969, taking over the "News of the

neg: John Murdoch of Rosebank married to Margaret Lang, daughter of William Lang. Their only child, Ann Murdoch, who married John Wallace of Cessnock but died before 1754. Margaret Lang died in 1734 (possibly in childbirth) and John then married Margaret Bogle by whom he had one further daughter, Margaret Murdoch, who married Thomas Miller, Lord Glenlee. Their daughter Jessy married John Dunlop of Rosebank. John Murdoch of Rosebank John Murdoch of Rosebank (1709–1776) was an 18th century Scottish tobacco lord who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow three times:1746 to 1748, 1750 to 1752 and 1758 to 1760, in a pattern interspersed with his

neg: Rupert Murdoch public sick of public sector workers and phony welfare scroungers sucking life out of economy. Other nations to follow in time." In November 2015, former Australian prime minister Tony Abbott said that Murdoch "arguably has had more impact on the wider world than any other living Australian". Rupert Murdoch Keith Rupert Murdoch, (born 11 March 1931) is an Australian-born American media mogul. Murdoch's father, Sir Keith Murdoch, was a reporter and editor who became a senior executive of The Herald and Weekly Times publishing company, covering all Australian states except New South Wales. After his father's death in 1952, Murdoch

neg: Trevor Murdoch 4 edition of "Raw", Murdoch and Cade lost a number one contender's Triple Threat Match for the World Tag Team Title at Unforgiven. Murdoch and Cade then starred in a WWE.com skit, parodying a KFC commercial, where Murdoch mistakenly told Cade he ate the bones, despite eating the boneless original recipe bites. The Highlanders won the match when they pinned Charlie Haas who was teamed with Viscera. Murdoch and Cade then joined forces with Edge to oppose D-Generation X (Triple H and Shawn Michaels). Cade and Murdoch began a feud in April with World Tag Team Champions The Hardys, leading

neg: Siol Murdoch Siol Murdoch The Siol Murdoch were an ancient Scottish family and a sept of the Clan Donald or MacDonald, a Scottish clan of the Scottish Highlands. Siol Murdoch in Scottish Gaelic means "seed of Murdoch" with the full Gaelic being Siol Mhurchaidh and may also be known by the Anglicised Gaelic surname of MacMurchie. They inhabited North Uist. The Siol Murdoch are noted for their feud during the 14th and 15th centuries with the Siol Gorrie (surname MacGorrie) who were another sept of the Clan Donald. The Siol Gorrie were apparently the legitimate possessors of North Uist but this was

neg: Joe Murdoch kicking a goal. Murdoch's career ended in sensational fashion when in 1936 he was involved in a fight with Collingwood legend Gordon Coventry. Though Coventry was judged the instigator of the conflict, Murdoch was on Tuesday 4 August found guilty of retaliating and suspended for four matches. Though he played one more game Richmond did not re-engage him for 1937. Joe Murdoch Arthur 'Joe' Murdoch (30 October 1908 – 26 December 2002) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the VFL in between 1927 and 1936 for the Richmond Football Club. Murdoch was an exceptionally tough defender who was

neg: Joe Murdoch Joe Murdoch Arthur 'Joe' Murdoch (30 October 1908 – 26 December 2002) was an Australian rules footballer who played in the VFL in between 1927 and 1936 for the Richmond Football Club. Murdoch was an exceptionally tough defender who was at the forefront of an exceptional backline that held the formidable South Melbourne and Collingwood attacks numerous times in important matches during the 1930s. For his size Murdoch had exceptionally good ground skills and would always use his strength to advantage when the ball was loose. He was capable of playing in any position on the backline, for most of

neg: Thomas Murdoch (engineer) Thomas Murdoch (engineer) Brigadier Thomas Murdoch, DSO (16 April 1876 – 13 July 1961) was an Australian military engineer who served in both the First and Second World Wars. Having retired from the military in 1937, he was recalled and served as Director General of engineer services during the Second World War. Murdoch served in the 1st Pioneer Battalion, Australian Imperial Force in France and Flanders, and was awarded the Distinguished Service Order (DSO). On 25 April 1905 at Elsternwick, Melbourne, he married Kathleen Tiernan; they had two daughters and three sons, who included Major General Ian Murdoch and Air

neg: Paul Murdoch Paul Murdoch Paul Murdoch (born 3 October 1973) is an Australian former professional boxer who competed from 1998 to 2007. He held the PABA light-heavyweight title twice between 2001 and 2007 and challenged for the WBO and lineal light-heavyweight titles in 2006. On 5 May 2006, Murdoch challenged Zsolt Erdei for the WBO and lineal light-heavyweight titles in Düsseldorf, Germany. Erdei dominated the bout, knocking Murdoch down in the eight round before winning in the tenth round by TKO. On 21 January 2007, Murdoch challenged Danny Green in an unification bout, for Murdoch's PABA light-heavyweight title and Green's IBF Pan

neg: Murdoch family and grew up in the Melbourne suburb of Camberwell. He became prominent as a journalist, while serving as a war correspondent during World War I. In 1921, Murdoch was appointed chief editor of the "Melbourne Herald" and in 1928 became managing director of its parent company, The Herald and Weekly Times Ltd. That same year he married Elisabeth Joy Greene (1909–2012), who was later prominent as the philanthropist Dame Elisabeth Murdoch (1909–2012). Murdoch was knighted in 1933. During World War II, Sir Keith Murdoch served briefly in an Australian government role, as Director-General of Information. Lieutenant Ivon George Murdoch and

neg: Henry Murdoch Henry Murdoch Henry Murdoch (17 September 1920 - 24 April 1987), born as George Henry Murdock, was an Australian aboriginal actor and stockman who appeared in Australian films of the 1940s and 1950s. He was working as stockman in Rockhampton when discovered by Ralph Smart, who was helping make "The Overlanders" (1946). The film's director, Harry Watt, later claimed Murdoch and fellow aboriginal actor Clyde Combo "proved to be first-class actors and were exceedingly quick witted and intelligent. They certainly disproved the conventional idea that the Australian aboriginal is an animalistic caveman." Murdoch thought that was the end of his

neg: Billy Murdoch (footballer) Billy Murdoch (footballer) William Hart McDonald Murdoch (born 21 April 1949) is a Scottish former professional footballer, who played across the country's three senior divisions for Stenhousemuir and Kilmarnock. His older brother is the late Bobby Murdoch, also a footballer and one of Celtic's most decorated players. A wing half (midfielder), Murdoch – known as Billy or sometimes as Willie – began his football career as a youth at Drumchapel Amateurs, where he was spotted by Celtic in 1967. He spent his first season out on loan at Kilsyth Rangers (who had also shown an interest in signing him) and

neg: Paul Murdoch Pacific light-heavyweight title. After Green knocked Murdoch down in both the first and second round, Murdoch's corner threw in the towel. After the loss, Murdoch retired from boxing with excellent career stats, finishing with a record of 26 wins (16 KOs), 7 losses, and 1 draw. Paul Murdoch Paul Murdoch (born 3 October 1973) is an Australian former professional boxer who competed from 1998 to 2007. He held the PABA light-heavyweight title twice between 2001 and 2007 and challenged for the WBO and lineal light-heavyweight titles in 2006. On 5 May 2006, Murdoch challenged Zsolt Erdei for the WBO and

neg: Murdoch family company director; he married the British-Australian model and actress Sarah Murdoch, née O'Hare (b. 1972) in 1999; they have three children, Kalan Alexander Murdoch (b. 2004), Aidan Patrick Murdoch (b. 2006) and Aerin Elisabeth Murdoch (b. 2010). James R. Murdoch (born in London), is a media executive and company director. In 2000, he married the US public relations specialist and climate change activist Kathryn Hufschmid. They have three children, Anneka Murdoch (b. 2003), Walter Murdoch (b. 2006) and Emerson Murdoch (b. 2008). Murdoch family Members of the Murdoch family are prominent as international media proprietors, especially in Australia, the United

neg: Michael Seater fourth season with his brother, Graham. In 2009, he played a character in the Degrassi movie "Degrassi Goes Hollywood" and in 2010 he starred in the CW series "18 to Life". He also plays the recurring role of murderer and criminal mastermind James Gillies in the Canadian series "Murdoch Mysteries". Seater also had a recurring role on the Canadian television series "Bomb Girls". He also appeared in "", a television film based on the series. In 2015, Seater wrote and directed the feature film "People Hold On", which was nominated for a Canadian Screen Award for Best Original Song (by

neg: Kit Lang Morgan Waters Show", Comedy Central’s "Worst Speeches of All Time" and in Citytv's Gemini Award-winning drama series "Murdoch Mysteries", among others. In the summer of 2010, Lang starred in two feature films shot in New York City, a drama entitled "Memoir" for Almanac Studios directed by Samuel Gonzalez and a horror film entitled "Siodmak" for Deviant Children Productions directed by Nicholas Ortiz, Mr. Lang plays leading roles in both. The films are currently in post production, Siodmak is set to release late 2011 and Memoir is set to release early 2012. Kit Lang Kit Lang (born August 6, 1984) is

neg: Frank Moore (Canadian actor) "Due South", "", "The Reagans", "At the Hotel", "Killjoys" and "Murdoch Mysteries". On stage, his noted roles have included productions of the musicals "Hair", "Les Misérables", "Tommy", "The Drowsy Chaperone" and "Urinetown", and the plays "Creeps", "Leaving Home", "The Crackwalker" and "Russell Hill". Frank Moore (Canadian actor) Frank Moore (born 1946 in Bay de Verde, Newfoundland) is a Canadian film, television and stage actor. He won the Canadian Film Award for Best Supporting Actor in 1976 for the film "The Far Shore", and was also a nominee for Best Actor in 1978 for "The Third Walker". He has also had

neg: John Murdoch of Rosebank John Murdoch of Rosebank John Murdoch of Rosebank (1709–1776) was an 18th century Scottish tobacco lord who served as Lord Provost of Glasgow three times:1746 to 1748, 1750 to 1752 and 1758 to 1760, in a pattern interspersed with his brother-in-law Andrew Cochrane. Murdoch Avenue in Cambuslang is named after him. He was born on 4 October 1709 the son of Peter Murdoch of Rosehill (1670-1761), a Glasgow merchant and sugar refiner (owner of the King Street Sugar Works) who later served as Lord Provost of Glasgow (1730-1732), and his wife, Mary Luke, daughter of John Luke of Claythorn. He

neg: Zoé De Grand Maison Lifetime which premiered on July 21, 2012. In 2013, she played Emily Moreland for 4 episodes in the Canadian television series "Played" In May 2014, she made a special appearance in the series "Motive" where she played Sasha King. In 2014, Grand Maison joined the recurring cast of the series "Orphan Black", where she plays the role of Gracie Johanssen. In March 2015, she played the role of Nicolette Green in the television series, "Murdoch Mysteries" on CBC Television. That same year, she played the antagonistic character Ashley in the movie "Bad Hair Day". She also guest starred in an

neg: After the Ball (song) by Alice Faye in the 1940 biographical musical film, "Lillian Russell". The song is also heard in the 1936 movie, "San Francisco". In the HBO series "Carnivàle", the second episode of the first season is titled "After the Ball is Over," and a fragment is sung at the end of the episode. In the last scene of an episode of Season 10 of "Murdoch Mysteries", Dr. Julia Ogden plays the song on a gramophone as she removes for examination the brain of a serial killer on the autopsy table. <poem> A little maiden climbed an old man's knee, Begged for

neg: Murdoch University Dubai Free Zone dedicated to Higher Education. Murdoch Dubai plays a large role in making DIAC the premier destination for Higher Education in the region by developing the regions talent pool and helping to establish the UAE as a knowledge-based economy. DIAC boasts many of the features and facilities that you would generally find in a small city including many retail outlets, a childcare nursery, a dental and medical clinic and a driving institute. Murdoch University Dubai provides students with access to modern facilities, a centrally located library, film studio, computer lab and student transportation, among other features. Since 2008, more

neg: Colin Maier "That Dance Show" (Saltance Productions), "Cats" (Neptune Theatre), "Joseph's Dreamcoat" (StageWest/Drayton), "A Chorus Line" (StageWest), Sarah Brightman's World Tour, and TV's "Honey I Shrunk the Kids!" and "Murdoch Mysteries". Maier joined Quartetto Gelato in 2009. This world-touring ensemble is known for their eclectic humorous performances, in which Maier plays the oboe and other instruments, as well as dances and performs acrobatics. As an oboist, he has played with The Calgary Philharmonic, The Hamilton Philharmonic, National Ballet of Canada Orchestra, Symphony of the Kootenays, Soundstreams, Toronto Concert Orchestra, Scarborough Philharmonic, Niagara International Chamber Music Festival, The Jive Mommas, The High Strung,

neg: Nancy Murdoch Nancy Murdoch Nancy Smith (born 17 October 1969 in Dumfries as Nancy Murdoch) is a Scottish curling coach from Stewarton, Scotland. Murdoch is a former Scottish champion and former world championship semi finalist. Murdoch is now retired from competing herself and now coaches. Nancy Murdoch is the sister of David Murdoch (former European Champion and World Champion) and Neil Murdoch (former European Champion and world junior champion). Nancy Murdoch started to compete in curling at the age of 12. When interviewed for the Scottish Institute of Sport website she said that in her pre-coaching career, "Highlight was winning Scottish title

neg: Nancy Murdoch Institute and Scottish Institute athlete, a team coach and National Coach. Throughout this time she has been at 23 Major International Championships. Nancy Murdoch Nancy Smith (born 17 October 1969 in Dumfries as Nancy Murdoch) is a Scottish curling coach from Stewarton, Scotland. Murdoch is a former Scottish champion and former world championship semi finalist. Murdoch is now retired from competing herself and now coaches. Nancy Murdoch is the sister of David Murdoch (former European Champion and World Champion) and Neil Murdoch (former European Champion and world junior champion). Nancy Murdoch started to compete in curling at the age of

neg: Billy Murdoch of 49, in August 1904. He died in Melbourne in 1911, aged only 56. Murdoch was born in Sandhurst (now Bendigo), Victoria, to Gilbert Murdoch and his wife Susanna (née Fleigge). His father was an American of Scottish descent, who had been a corporal in the U.S. Army prior to emigrating from Maryland to Tasmania in 1849. He died shortly before his son's birth. The family moved to New South Wales in the early 1860s. Both Billy Murdoch and his older brother, Gilbert, subsequently studied law at the University of Sydney. Billy Murdoch married Jemima Watson (1863–1917) daughter of John

neg: Sharon Murdoch Sharon Murdoch Sharon Murdoch is a cartoonist born in 1960 in Invercargill, New Zealand. She is the first woman to regularly produce political cartoons for New Zealand mainstream media, and draws the cartoon cat Munro who accompanies the daily crossword in Fairfax newspapers. Of Ngāi Tahu and English descent, Sharon Murdoch was raised in a working class family in Invercargill, which she described as "a bit like growing up in Iceland but without the epic poems". Her father persuaded her school to admit her to all-male Technical Drawing classes, for which she won the school prize. Murdoch studied graphic design

neg: Wendi Deng Murdoch Wendi Deng Murdoch Wendi Deng Murdoch (; born December 8, 1968) is a Chinese-American businesswoman, and movie producer. She was the third wife of News Corporation chairman and CEO Rupert Murdoch, who filed for divorce from her in June 2013. Deng's debut in the media came with Fox TV, and she was subsequently offered an internship at Star TV in Hong Kong, part of News Corporation. Wendi Deng Murdoch was born in Jinan, Shandong, and was raised in Xuzhou, Jiangsu. Her birth name was Deng Wenge (), Wenge meaning "cultural revolution." She changed it in her teens. She attended Xuzhou

neg: Helen Messinger Murdoch Helen Messinger Murdoch Helen Messinger Murdoch (September 22, 1862 – March 29, 1956) was an American photographer who pioneered the use of Autochromes in travel photography. Born as the youngest of five daughters in Boston, Massachusetts, Murdoch turned to photography in the 1890s after first training as an artist. She initially took monochrome portraits but in 1907 she discovered the Autochrome colour process developed by the Lumière brothers. A frequent visitor to London, Murdoch exhibited at the Wigmore Street, Gallery, the Halcyon Women's Club and the Society of Colour Photographers. In 1911, she joined the Royal Photographic Society becoming a