query: what is the janitor 's real name on scrubs

pos: Janitor (Scrubs) which he responds. In a Twitter post on April 5, 2011, Bill Lawrence confirmed that Janitor was telling the truth when he revealed his name as Glenn Matthews. As revealed in the DVD commentary on several episodes, the Janitor character was initially to be used as a figment of J.D.'s imagination if the show had been canceled during the first season or the first half of the second. This would have been revealed to the audience in the finale. From the beginning of Season 2, Flynn joins the rest of the main cast appearing in the show's extended opening credits,

pos: Janitor (Scrubs) clue he had given was that Janitor's name is the same as the janitor on "Clone High" (Glenn, voiced by Neil Flynn). In the Season 8 finale Janitor tells J.D. that his name is Glenn Matthews; "My Finale" was the series finale, in which Janitor's real name would be revealed. When J.D. asks why Janitor is revealing his name only now, Janitor points out that J.D. has never before asked what his name is, and proves that J.D. has already forgotten it. However just a few seconds later, someone else walks by and calls Janitor by another name, "Tommy," to

pos: Janitor (Scrubs) which he responds. In a Twitter post on April 5, 2011, Bill Lawrence confirmed that Janitor was telling the truth when he revealed his name as Glenn Matthews. As revealed in the DVD commentary on several episodes, the Janitor character was initially to be used as a figment of J.D.'s imagination if the show had been canceled during the first season or the first half of the second. This would have been revealed to the audience in the finale. From the beginning of Season 2, Flynn joins the rest of the main cast appearing in the show's extended opening credits,

pos: Neil Flynn season 8 finale when, upon J.D.'s first time asking about it, he simply says his name is Glenn Matthews. This is also speculated to be false for two reasons: first, after J.D. leaves the shot, an orderly addresses the Janitor as "Tommy"; and second, while watching "The Fugitive" with Carla and Danni (Dr. Cox's sister-in-law, played by Tara Reid) in the season 3 episode 'My Friend The Doctor', J.D. notices the real-life Flynn's character in the train scene. When the Janitor confirms he was in the movie at the end of the episode, some speculated the Janitor's real name in

pos: My Finale up to J.D. and apologize for saying their goodbyes too early, but he understands. He's glad that Elliot is moving in with him, she crazily blurts out that she has sub-let her house and they now officially live together. At the end of J.D.'s shift, the Janitor actually offers his goodbye to him. They wish each other luck and the Janitor reveals his name as Glenn Matthews; however, an orderly then calls him "Tommy", making it uncertain whether this is indeed his real name. As he walks through the ICU for the final time, J.D. thinks of how he is

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) in many episodes he refers to himself as "Doctor Ján Ĩtor". In "My Hero", Janitor chastises J.D. for not even knowing his name while Janitor knows many personal details about J.D.'s life (though it's later shown Janitor has been breaking into J.D.'s locker and reading his journal). When J.D. protests that he does in fact know Janitor's real name, Janitor asks him to say it aloud and quickly claps his hand over his name badge so J.D. can't read it. In "My Manhood", Janitor tells Dr. Cox "I've been called a great many horrible names in my life: backstabber, zebra

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) poacher, Josh..." In the beginning of the eighth season, when Sacred Heart's new Chief of Medicine, Dr. Maddox (played by Courteney Cox Arquette), asks what Janitor's name is, he chuckles and makes reference to the fact she's new, alluding to the fact that she's oblivious to the fact even the longest-standing members of staff don't know his name. She examines his name tag only to find it says "The Janitor." Bill Lawrence gave a hint toward Janitor's name at a speech at The College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia on January 29, 2009. He said that the only

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) we watched the pilot, we knew instantly we had to keep this guy around." In flashback scenes of Janitor's childhood, he is played by Brandon Waters. Janitor (Scrubs) The Janitor is a fictional character, played by actor Neil Flynn in the American comedy-drama "Scrubs". Though he is a janitor at Sacred Heart, he is rarely referred to as "the" janitor, but rather just called Janitor. Neil Flynn was originally billed as a recurring guest star throughout Season 1, although he appeared in all 24 episodes of that season. He was promoted to a series regular beginning with Season 2 and

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) Janitor (Scrubs) The Janitor is a fictional character, played by actor Neil Flynn in the American comedy-drama "Scrubs". Though he is a janitor at Sacred Heart, he is rarely referred to as "the" janitor, but rather just called Janitor. Neil Flynn was originally billed as a recurring guest star throughout Season 1, although he appeared in all 24 episodes of that season. He was promoted to a series regular beginning with Season 2 and remained a regular through to Season 8. He made his final appearance in the Season 9 premiere, "Our First Day of School", as a guest star.

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) Janitor appeared in every episode during the first eight seasons except Season 2's "My Lucky Day" and Season 8's "My Last Words", "My Absence" and "My Full Moon". In the series' pilot episode, protagonist J.D. sees Janitor fixing a sliding door that is stuck, and suggests someone might have stuck a penny in the door. Janitor immediately accuses J.D. of sabotaging the door, and swears revenge. For the rest of the series, Janitor makes it his personal mission to torment J.D. with insults, mind games and practical jokes. In the season eight finale, J.D. admits to accidentally sticking the penny

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) a perceived wrong, such as another character creating a mess in the hospital or disrespecting him. Several episodes show Janitor pretending to be a doctor ("Dr. Ján Ĩtor") and he also greatly enjoys one occasion when he is asked to assist during a medical emergency. On one occasion, he uses a set of broken defibrillator paddles to pretend to revive a patient (in reality, a pair of pillows and a mop). He also pretends to be the chief of medicine when the real chief, Bob Kelso, is away. Janitor shows a softer side on several occasions. He harbors a schoolboy

neg: Neil Flynn the Year". Flynn once appeared in an episode of "The Drew Carey Show", playing the fake husband of future "Scrubs" co-star Christa Miller. He appeared on an episode of "Seinfeld", playing a police officer. For "Scrubs", Flynn auditioned for the role of Dr. Cox, but was given the role of Janitor, instead. Flynn was originally only cast for the first episode ("My First Day"), but he became a regular, playing a character known only as the Janitor, who devotes much of his energy to menacing young Dr. John "J.D." Dorian. His name is not revealed in the series until the

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) had a small role in "The Fugitive". The show's writers took advantage of this, placing Janitor (in his fictional role) as the real actor in the film. J.D. notices this as he watches the movie. When J.D. confronts Janitor, he (eventually) admits that it really was him- after J.D. explains that he wanted it to be Janitor as it would show him to be more than a bitter wretch but a man who once had hopes and dreams, even if they didn't work out- but admonishes him not to tell anyone. Janitor's father is portrayed as having treated him the

neg: Scrubs (season 3) Scrubs (season 3) The third season of the American comedy television series "Scrubs" premiered on NBC on October 2, 2003, and concluded on May 4, 2004, and consists of 22 episodes. This season features many fantasies, as well as features many well-known actors in guest roles such as Scott Foley, Michael J. Fox, Bellamy Young, Brendan Fraser, and Tara Reid. It is J.D., Elliot, and Turk's third year at Sacred Heart and second year as residents. As the season opens, Elliot decides to change her image, with some help from the Janitor. J.D.'s undeniable crush on Elliot emerges again, but

neg: Scrubs (season 1) made the Janitor a figment of J.D.'s imagination. The first season follows J.D. (Zach Braff) and his best friend Turk (Donald Faison) in their first year out of medical school as interns at Sacred Heart Hospital. J.D. quickly meets his reluctant mentor, Dr. Perry Cox (John C. McGinley); a young woman (and fellow intern) named Elliot (Sarah Chalke), on whom he has a crush; the hospital's janitor (Neil Flynn), who goes out of his way to make J.D.'s life miserable; the Chief of Medicine, Dr. Bob Kelso (Ken Jenkins), who is more concerned about the budget than the patients; and

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) of the "Brain Trust", an unofficial club at the hospital that consists of a rotating cast of Sacred Heart staff members such as hospital lawyer Ted Buckland, surgeon Todd "The Todd" Quinlan, Dr. Doug Murphy (whom Janitor calls "Nervous Guy"), and Lloyd Slawski, a delivery man. The Brain Trust originally had three other members, but Janitor became fed up with them during lunch, and joined the table behind him where the new members were sitting. The mystery of Janitor's name is a running gag throughout the series. In several episodes, he calls himself "Janitor" (even in his own mind), and

neg: Scrubs (TV series) Doctors Cox, Dorian, and Turk are now Winston University medical school professors whose students occasionally rotate through the new Sacred Heart. Between the end of season eight and the beginning of season nine, the Janitor has left the hospital after being told that J.D. was not returning, and Elliot and J.D. have married and are expecting their first child. J.D.'s stay at the university is short and he leaves the series after six episodes, reappearing in episode 9, "Our Stuff Gets Real", as a secondary character. Kelso's wife passes away and Ted quits Sacred Heart to travel around the U.S.

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) in the door; Janitor replies he saw J.D. do it and began torturing him because he failed a "test of character" by keeping silent about it. Some of Janitor's practical jokes have been on the severe side, such as destroying J.D.'s bike (twice), trapping him in a water tower, stranding him in the middle of nowhere, and tricking him into robbing a couple's house. Neil Flynn has said: It is suggested in the episode "His Story III" that he is in some way responsible for a medical intern named Jill having a child. During the first six seasons he has

neg: Scrubs (TV series) Kim, while the Janitor may have a new girlfriend. Bob Kelso's job is put on the line as he turns 65 years old. J.D.'s brother Dan also returns to town. The eighth season has Dr. Kelso's replacement, Dr. Taylor Maddox (Courteney Cox), arrive; she quickly makes a lot of changes, affecting the way doctors treat patients. Elliot and J.D. finally discuss their true feelings for each other and again become a couple. Janitor and Lady (Kit Pongetti) marry, while Dr. Cox is promoted to chief of medicine to replace the dismissed Dr. Maddox, with some encouragement from Dr. Kelso. Dr.

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) way a drill instructor would treat a new recruit. (His father is played by actor R. Lee Ermey, who famously played a drill instructor in "Full Metal Jacket".) However, Janitor later tells J.D. that his father died when he was young. When J.D. remembers meeting his father, Janitor responds mysteriously that "You met "a man"." At the beginning of the eighth season, Maddox fires Janitor for pulling a prank on J.D. that could have resulted in serious injury. At the end of the episode, he is replaced. He is rehired due to a clerical error. Janitor is the self-appointed leader

neg: J.D. (Scrubs) physician, an exceptional person, and a friend — albeit only when he thinks J.D. isn't around to hear it. J.D. is also engaged in a constant battle with the Janitor (Neil Flynn) from the very first episode. The Janitor is trying to open a jammed door when J.D. suggests there may be a penny stuck in it. When it turns out that there is a penny stuck in the door, the Janitor vows revenge. Throughout the series, the Janitor is constantly playing tricks and pranks on J.D. In the eighth-season finale, it is revealed that J.D. "did" accidentally put the

neg: My Jerks fires him. When he fails to take her seriously and returns to work the next day, she marches him outside and takes his keys. At the end of the episode a new, friendly janitor introduces himself, to J.D.'s delight. Dr. Kelso enjoys a muffin at Coffee Bucks and watches the hospital drama unfold. Ted tries to tell him off, but still does not have enough self-confidence to stand up to his hated ex-boss. Bill Lawrence has stated that since switching to ABC, he and "Scrubs" have received a better level of promotion. This includes the introduction of webisodes of "Scrubs"

neg: J.D. (Scrubs) J.D. kisses her stomach for every month she is pregnant and says "and thank you for making mommy's boobs bigger"; Elliot then puts her breasts on his head. In their final appearance together, they go on a "babymoon", a romantic getaway for expecting parents. Like Elliot, Carla, Cox and the Janitor, the J.D. character makes a cameo appearance in "It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie," trying to reanimate Miss Piggy. However, Piggy and the "Scrubs" cast finally break the fourth wall, with the actors portraying themselves. J.D. (Scrubs) John Michael "J.D." Dorian, M.D. is a fictional character and the

neg: Scrubs (season 2) Scrubs (season 2) The second season of the American comedy television series "Scrubs" premiered on NBC on September 26, 2002 and concluded on April 17, 2003 and consists of 22 episodes. For the second season Neil Flynn was made a series regular. Colin Hay guest starred for the first time. It is also the first time an episode gives the narration to another regular, in "His Story". The show used a longer opening credits sequence for episodes 1 and 2, moving through the ward rather than just two beds, including a shot of Flynn as The Janitor, showing the names

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) a crush on Dr. Elliot Reid, but in season seven he meets his future wife Lady, and they get married the following season. In the first episode of season 9, a flashback is seen of Janitor's last appearance the day after J.D. leaves Sacred Heart. Janitor believes that J.D. is simply hiding, as a practical joke, and will reappear. When Turk convinces him that J.D. has left for good, Janitor hands over his mop to Turk and leaves, never to be seen again. Concrete information about Janitor's personal history is sparse and is confounded by his penchant for giving outrageous

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) German, Italian and American Sign Language. When the hospital support staff wants dental coverage, he becomes their spokesman. On occasion Janitor indicates he does little actual work. He tells J.D. that he spends only an hour and a half a day performing his duties at work. He does, however, defend his sanitary responsibilities in the hospital whenever J.D. questions him about it, and he takes great pride in the cleanliness of the hospital's floors. Although he spends most of the series harassing J.D., on occasion Janitor will torment other characters such as Christopher Turk. This is usually in response to

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) but the credits were changed back due to objections by NBC, who wanted longer episodes instead. However, he was still acknowledged as a main cast member by the producers as of the second season. Since the start of season two, Janitor has had encounters with most of the other regular characters. He has even had an entire episode ("His Story III") devoted mostly to him. Along with this, in the season 1 episode "My Bad", Elliott throws coffee on the floor and as Janitor looks up in anger she seemingly engages with him and sarcastically says "sorry". Flynn is an

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) to the original script. Janitor's alter ego, Dr. Ján Ĩtor, is a happy consequence of one such moment of inspiration. Sam Lloyd once commented on Flynn's improvising: "I opened my script up once and it said 'Janitor: Whatever Neil says,' and I just started laughing." Flynn originally auditioned for the role of Dr. Cox (which ultimately went to John C. McGinley). However, Lawrence asked Flynn if he would consider another part: the mysterious custodian who makes tormenting J.D. his life's work. The role of Janitor was originally devised as a one-time gag in the series' pilot episode, Lawrence admitted: "When

neg: Scrubs (season 7) J.D. deal with the fact that they may be with the wrong person (Keith and Kim). Turk tries to grow closer with Carla. Dr. Cox gets a temporary promotion. Dr. Kelso has to deal with the fact that the hospital has a mandatory retirement policy. Plus, the Janitor starts dating Lady, who works at the hospital. "Includes directors who directed 2 or more episodes, or directors who are part of the cast and crew" <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Scrubs (season 7) The seventh season of the American comedy television series "Scrubs" premiered on NBC on October 25, 2007 and concluded on May 8,

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) improv comedian and, as such, ad-libs many of his lines. Although it is often stated that Flynn ad-libs all of his lines, on several parts of the Season One DVD commentaries and special features, both Flynn and series creator Bill Lawrence say that it is generally a mix of ad-libbed lines and the original script, with Flynn usually building on the original lines. Lawrence has also said that the rest of the cast followed Flynn's lead and that he (Lawrence) would occasionally enter the rehearsal room with no idea what scene was taking place due to its lack of resemblance

neg: Scrubs (TV series) (D.L. Hughley). Season two focuses on the romantic relationships of the main characters: Turk proposes to an indecisive Carla, who has doubts about if Turk is mature enough, Elliot dates nurse Paul Flowers (Rick Schroder), Dr. Cox dates pharmaceutical rep Julie (Heather Locklear) before reigniting a relationship with his pregnant ex-wife Jordan (Christa Miller). J.D., meanwhile, attempts a relationship with Elliot, and later falls for Jamie (Amy Smart), the wife of one of his coma patients. As the third season opens, Elliot decides to change her image with some help from the Janitor. J.D.'s undeniable crush on Elliot emerges again,

neg: St. Quintin Park and Wormwood Scrubs railway station St. Quintin Park and Wormwood Scrubs railway station St. Quintin Park & Wormwood Scrubs was a railway station on the West London Railway in Kensal Green north-west London. It was situated on an embankment next to North Pole Road, close to the road's junction with Wood Lane, and near Wormwood Scrubs, in what is now the London Borough of Hammersmith and Fulham. The station was located on two different sites during its history. The original station building and platforms, constructed mostly of wood, opened on 1 August 1871 with the name Wormwood Scrubs, alternatively spelt Wormwood Scrubbs, but closed on

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) are equally mysterious. The occasional flashback sequences imply that his parents were fastidious and mildly abusive. One flashback implies the loss of a stuffed animal in the "clutter" of his bedroom led him to take on a janitorial career. He also claims that his great-grandfather was the Civil War general Ambrose Burnside (mispronounced "Burnsides"). However, it is hinted on some occasions that Janitor's anecdotes are at times true to some degree, e.g. he does show a considerable skill in hurdles racing in the same episode in which he claims to almost have broken said world record. Janitor speaks Spanish, Korean,

neg: Christopher Turk Turk the hospital's Chief of Surgery. In the ninth season, Turk becomes a visiting professor of surgery at Winston University, a medical school built on the site of the old Sacred Heart facility, which was torn down. Turk is the "singer" in an air-band, Cool Cats, with The Janitor (Neil Flynn), Ted Buckland (Sam Lloyd), and Lloyd the Delivery Man (Mike Schwartz). Christopher Turk Christopher Duncan Turk, M.D., commonly referred to by his last name "Turk" is a fictional character in the American comedy-drama "Scrubs", played by Donald Faison. Turk appeared in every episode of the series except three season

neg: Scrubs (TV series) numerous other characters recurring throughout the course of the series. Starting with the ninth season, many of the original cast left as regular characters, while four new additions were made to the main cast. The first season introduces John Michael "J.D." Dorian and his best friend Christopher Turk in their first year out of medical school as interns at Sacred Heart Hospital. J.D. meets his reluctant mentor Dr. Perry Cox; an attractive female intern named Elliot, on whom he develops a crush; the hospital's janitor, who goes out of his way to make J.D.'s life difficult; Chief of Medicine Dr.

neg: J.D. (Scrubs) — and, atypically, calls him by his real name — for helping him forgive himself and get on with his life. After Cox is promoted to Chief of Medicine in season 8, he and J.D. are often at odds over hospital matters, mirroring Cox's relationship with the former chief, Dr. Bob Kelso (Ken Jenkins), in earlier seasons. Kelso advises J.D. that he is the one who will have to press for hospital matters if they're important enough, even if it means fighting Cox to do it. On J.D.'s last day Sacred Heart, Cox finally admits that J.D. is an exceptional

neg: Cougar Town (season 1) concept of the show, Lawrence thought he would do a tryout with Cox on "Scrubs", by guest-starring in the first three episodes of the eighth season. He wanted to see what it was like to work together (who thought that she was an easy and fun person to work with) and decided to go from there. Lawrence and Biegel, who worked together writing episode on "Scrubs", came up with the concept of the show with Cox as a 40-year-old, newly single woman because he thought that it was a real "zeitgeist-y topic." He drew inspiration from his real-life wife, actress

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) crush on Elliot Reid, to whom he usually refers as "Blonde Doctor". He has also shown genuine compassion for the hospital's patients; in one episode he spends the day talking to a patient with Locked-in syndrome just to keep him company. In another, he joins the others in saying a heartfelt farewell to Nurse Laverne Roberts, who dies of injuries suffered in a car accident. Later, as the hospital mourns Laverne's passing at a bar, Janitor buys them a round of drinks and raises his glass in salute. He later reveals he and Kelso had both slept with Laverne. Flynn

neg: Scrubs (TV series) Chalke, Judy Reyes, John C. McGinley and Neil Flynn reprised their roles as J.D., Elliot Reid, Carla Espinosa, Perry Cox, and the Janitor to make a cameo appearance in the 2002 Muppets film "It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie", trying to reanimate Miss Piggy. Eventually, Piggy and the "Scrubs" cast break the fourth wall, with the actors portraying themselves and Bill Lawrence appearing as himself/the director of the current episode. Sam Lloyd reprised his role as Ted Buckland in the season two finale of the Lawrence series "Cougar Town". In the episode, written and directed by Lawrence, Ted is

neg: Scrubs (TV series) to them by real physicians, whose names would then be written into the show. The show never used real patients’ names, but Lawrence and his writers would make sure the doctors’ names were written into the episodes. In the show, Sacred Heart is an inner-city teaching hospital located in California. The first eight seasons of "Scrubs" were filmed on location at the North Hollywood Medical Center, a decommissioned hospital located at 12629 Riverside Drive in North Hollywood, but the location of Sacred Heart Hospital within the fictional world of "Scrubs" is left ambiguous. Cast and crew on the show refer

neg: James Nyx Jr. in the music business was working as a janitor and handyman for Tri-Phi/Harvey Records, which was owned by the husband and wife team of Harvey Fuqua and Gwen Gordy Fuqua, sister of Berry Gordy. He began to bring lyric ideas to Harvey, who collaborated with him on a few songs, including 1961's "Grieving About A Love," recorded by Lorri Rudolph. and 1963's "What Can You Do Now" recorded by Harvey and Ann. When Fuqua sold his labels to Motown Records in 1963, Nyx came along, signing to Jobete Music as a songwriter, but also working as a janitor and an

neg: Major League (film) for featuring several actors who would go on to stardom: Snipes and Russo were relative unknowns before the movie was released, while Haysbert remained best known as Pedro Cerrano until he portrayed US President David Palmer on the television series "24". The longshoreman who is occasionally seen commenting and is shown in the final celebration inside a bar is Neil Flynn, who later achieved fame playing the Janitor in Scrubs. This is Flynn's first credited movie role. The film also featured former Major League players, including 1982 American League Cy Young Award winner Pete Vuckovich as Yankees first baseman Clu

neg: Neil Flynn games for the PlayStation 2. He also made a guest appearance in "Kim Possible". Flynn voiced the character Max Flush on the FOX TV show "Bob's Burgers" in the episode "". As of 2015, he is providing the voice of Chuck, the foster father of the title character in the DC Comics animated web series "Vixen". Neil Flynn Neil Richard Flynn (born November 13, 1960) is an American actor, comedian and voice actor. He is best known for his roles as The Janitor on "Scrubs" and Mike Heck in the ABC comedy series "The Middle" (2009–18). Flynn has had notable

neg: J.D. (Scrubs) evolve too much, as they need to "[give] the fans what they want, which is to see the characters be themselves." In a 2008 interview, Braff stated that while he feels "most at home when I’m playing a Jewish character", the writers for "Scrubs" chose to imply that Dorian was Christian because the show needed "to appeal to the most massive audience possible" out of concern that some people might not watch a show featuring a Jewish main character. J.D.'s most prominently featured quirk is his habit of daydreaming. When this happens, he tilts his head back and to his

neg: Ronnie Reed BBC to go on an assignment. This turned out to be a visit to Wormwood Scrubs prison, which is where MI5 had its headquarters at the beginning of the Second World War. He was taken to a cell in which there was a German spy who had just landed. This was Agent Summer, a Swedish citizen whose real name was Gösta Caroli. His interrogators wanted Reed to help supervise this agent's first broadcast back to Germany, in which he would tell them he had landed safely. Reed then supervised other double agents, such as Tate, real name Wolf Schmidt, during

neg: My Way Home (Scrubs) sky"; Dr. Cox telling Carla to "pay no attention to the man behind the curtain" while cleaning his son; Dr. Cox calling Jordan the "Wicked Witch of the East Wing"; the Janitor mumbling "oil can"; Todd talking about the zoo's "lions and tigers and bears — oh my!" Also, J.D. simply wants to go home (the yellow line leading to the exit), and when he does get to leave, there is a rainbow in the sky. From the point where the yellow line on the hospital floor is visualized as a yellow brick road, the rest of the episode is

neg: Bondage and Beta Male Sexuality Brown), and Annie Edison (Alison Brie)—performs a one-man show for an unknown audience. Afterwards, Ben finds out from a janitor that years ago, a big group of people were killed in the same room he just performed in, making Ben believe that his "audience" consisted of ghosts. The audience then says that the janitor is the real ghost; the suspense becomes too much for Ben, and he screams and runs. The next day, he tells the study group about what happened, and they say that they did not remember Ben being at the function, which leads Ben to think that

neg: Elbow Cay the VHF radios to communicate. Elbow Cay suffered significant damage in 1999 from Hurricane Floyd. It nearly cut a new inlet near White Sound. The road remains damaged to this day. The episodes My Soul on Fire (Part 1 and 2) of Scrubs were filmed on the island for the Janitor and Lady's wedding. The lighthouse and other businesses were shown in the episode. Elbow Cay Elbow Cay is an cay in the Abaco Islands of the Bahamas. Originally populated by British loyalists fleeing the newly independent United States of America in 1785, it has survived on fishing, boat building,

neg: Neil Flynn Neil Flynn Neil Richard Flynn (born November 13, 1960) is an American actor, comedian and voice actor. He is best known for his roles as The Janitor on "Scrubs" and Mike Heck in the ABC comedy series "The Middle" (2009–18). Flynn has had notable appearances in many prolific television programs in small roles, such as "That '70s Show", "Seinfeld", "" and "Smallville" and the television films "It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie" and "." His film career includes performances in "The Fugitive", "Home Alone 3", "Mean Girls", "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull" and "The Resurrection

neg: Pilot (Cougar Town) creator of "Scrubs". He drew inspiration from his real-life wife, actress Christa Miller who also stars in the show as Ellie. Lawrence and Kevin Biegel, who worked together writing episode on "Scrubs", decided to create a show with Courteney Cox as a 40-year-old, newly single woman because he thought that it was a real "zeitgeist-y topic." Cox and Lawrence had worked together on "Scrubs", with Cox guest-starring in the first three episodes of the eighth season. Lawrence was also a staff writer on "Friends" during the show's first season. Before pitching the idea to ABC, other titles for the show

neg: Scrubs (TV series) be the final NBC-aired episode of "Scrubs", which was followed by a bulletin on his MySpace, on May 12, confirming that "Scrubs"s eighth season would be moving to ABC. On May 13, 2008, ABC announced that "Scrubs" would be a midseason replacement, airing Tuesday nights at 9:00 pm EST. Steve McPherson, ABC's President of Entertainment, also stated that additional seasons of "Scrubs" beyond the eighth could be produced if it performs well. In late November, ABC announced "Scrubs" would resume with back-to-back episodes on January 6, 2009, at 9:00 pm EST. Creator Bill Lawrence described season eight as more like

neg: My Musical theirs isn't funny." Fordham has described D'Abruzzo's section in this song as the episode's "Patti LuPone moment." Fordham had long been a LuPone fan (which is the reason D'Abruzzo's character was named Patti Miller). Janitor's section in this song ("It all started with a penny in the door") refers to an incident in "Scrubs"' pilot, "My First Day," when he became convinced J.D. had broken a door by wedging a penny in it, which J.D. confesses to on his last day, only for Janitor to admit he knew all along, having witnessed the event. "When the Truth Comes Out" was

neg: Kit Pongetti and theatrical television roles. Pongetti has been featured on HGTV's "Rate My Space" having her living room redesigned. Kit Pongetti Kit Pongetti (born June 15, 1970) is an American actress, singer and writer, known for several acting roles, including playing Lady, the wife of the Janitor, in the show "Scrubs" and also for her role as Marta Trundel in "iCarly". Pongetti was born in Kingsville, Texas and soon thereafter moved to Clear Lake, a suburb of Houston, Texas. Her father was a chemical engineer and her mother taught mathematics at Arizona State University. Pongetti graduated from the University of Texas

neg: Janitor (Scrubs) (and often conflicting) accounts of his past. Many of the stories he has told J.D. are patently absurd, some bordering on the surreal or fantastical. He has claimed that his parents are also his siblings, has made multiple conflicting accounts of having been married and having children, has claimed that, in college, he came close to a world record in the 100m hurdles race, and has given an explanation for learning sign language so convoluted that he asks to have it read back to him when J.D. asks if any part of it is true. His childhood and family life

neg: Scrubs (TV series) 2010, ABC officially cancelled the series. "Scrubs" focuses on the unique point of view of its main character and narrator, Dr. John Michael "J.D." Dorian (Zach Braff) for the first eight seasons, with season nine being narrated by the new main character Lucy Bennett (Kerry Bishé). Most episodes feature multiple story lines thematically linked by voice-overs done by Braff, as well as the comical daydreams of J.D. According to Bill Lawrence, "What we decided was, rather than have it be a monotone narration, if it's going to be Zach's voice, we're going to do everything through J.D.'s eyes. It opened

neg: Cougar Town appearing on "Cougar Town". Many of the show's guest stars were either regulars or had recurring roles on Bill Lawrence's previous two previous television series "Spin City" and "Scrubs" – Barry Bostwick, Bob Clendenin, Sarah Chalke, Sam Lloyd, Michael McDonald, Scott Foley, and Ken Jenkins – to name a few. The final scene of season 3's "A One Story Town" featured several regulars from "Scrubs" including an uncredited cameo by Zach Braff. The first season premiere episode shows Jules while she examines her naked body in the mirror for signs of aging. Jules, now divorced from her husband Bobby, tries

neg: Scrubs (TV series) told Lawrence about his band, and Lawrence got the idea of putting them in the show. The Worthless Peons also sing the theme song to the web series "Scrubs: Interns", which features the new interns from season eight learning about the hospital in the same way that J.D. did in season one. "Interns" is aired on the ABC website. Throughout its original run, "Scrubs" received critical acclaim, with many critics praising its cast, characters, and humor (especially J.D.'s fantasy sequences). In 2006, "Entertainment Weekly"s website EW.com gave the overall series (the review was made early after the fifth-season premiere) a

neg: Neil Flynn Chicago police officer who is killed by the one-armed man, Frederick Sykes (Andreas Katsulas) while he is fighting Dr. Richard Kimble (Harrison Ford), prompting Chicago Police Department detectives to hunt Ford's character. This role was used in a subplot of the "Scrubs" episode "My Friend the Doctor" when J.D. (Zach Braff) notices Flynn's character in the film and believes that Flynn's Janitor character is the actor in the film. In 2008, he worked with Harrison Ford again, playing a suspicious law enforcement official as FBI agent Smith in "Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull". Flynn had a

neg: Gordon S. Wood Pub owned by him and his friends "the gang", references Gordon Wood. Trying to duplicate the success of Matt Damon's character in "Good Will Hunting" had with no success since he has no idea who Gordon Wood is or what his work was. He embarrassingly just assumes since he is a janitor like Matt Damon's character was he'd be able to pull off the same argument Damon had. Even though he had no idea what he was talking about. Gordon S. Wood Gordon Stewart Wood (born November 27, 1933) is Alva O. Way University Professor and Professor of History Emeritus

neg: No Scrubs any TLC single. "No Scrubs" was met with international success. It became TLC's third number-one single and eighth top 10 single on the "Billboard" Hot 100. It also earned them their second Grammy Award nomination for Record of the Year. "No Scrubs" is one of TLC's signature songs and was the second-biggest Hot 100 single of 1999 in the U.S., only behind Cher's "Believe", according to "Billboard"s year-end charts. On the decade end chart for 1990–99, "No Scrubs" was ranked at number 33. The single was certified 2× Platinum in the UK and Platinum in New Zealand. In 1999, "No

neg: The Coming of Atlas Atlas will become a major player in the Superman mythos moving forward and there will be some real twists to the character. Superman, Krypto and Hal Jordan play fetch in space. When Superman reflects happily on his life, wife, and dog, Jordan wonders if this point of view is what makes Clark the Greatest Man in the Universe. In Metropolis, the Science Police are fighting a giant monster. Their leader Dubarry is unsure if he can lead the team and hates feeling like Superman's janitor. The monster is killed by what appears to be Superman. But when he catches the

neg: Jack Grinnage He also played an errant but sympathetic boy in the "Twilight Zone" episode "The Mind and the Matter". In 1961, he appeared in the Broadway musical "The Billy Barnes People". Between 1974 and 1975, he had a supporting role as News Service reporter Ron Updyke in the mystery series "". In 2009, Grinnage played the role of Marvell, the replacement janitor, in two episodes of "Scrubs". His most recent credit is the television series "Ghost Ghirls" (2013). Jack Grinnage Jack Grinnage (born January 20, 1931) is an American actor with a film and television career spanning seven decades. Born in

neg: St. Quintin Park and Wormwood Scrubs railway station by AC overhead lines and to the south by DC third rail. In 2009 local authority leaders lobbied the government to build a new station a short distance to the north of the disused one, however, such plans have not materialised. St. Quintin Park and Wormwood Scrubs railway station St. Quintin Park & Wormwood Scrubs was a railway station on the West London Railway in Kensal Green north-west London. It was situated on an embankment next to North Pole Road, close to the road's junction with Wood Lane, and near Wormwood Scrubs, in what is now the London Borough of

neg: Kit Pongetti Kit Pongetti Kit Pongetti (born June 15, 1970) is an American actress, singer and writer, known for several acting roles, including playing Lady, the wife of the Janitor, in the show "Scrubs" and also for her role as Marta Trundel in "iCarly". Pongetti was born in Kingsville, Texas and soon thereafter moved to Clear Lake, a suburb of Houston, Texas. Her father was a chemical engineer and her mother taught mathematics at Arizona State University. Pongetti graduated from the University of Texas at Austin in 1992 and moved to Los Angeles. Pongetti performed in the band Those Who Dig. She

neg: J.D. (Scrubs) penny in the door. The Janitor saw him drop the penny, but because he never admitted it, decided that J.D. had failed a "test of character," thus igniting their feud. J.D. leaves Sacred Heart for a job at another hospital in order to be closer to his son, Sam. In season 9, J.D. becomes a visiting professor at Winston University, a medical school built on the old site of Sacred Heart, which has been torn down. He forms a bond with the series' new main character, Lucy Bennett (Kerry Bishé), whom he counsels through the rigors of life as a

neg: My Own Worst Enemy (Scrubs) he refuses to believe that the Janitor has a girlfriend named Lady. Meanwhile, Turk is challenged with choosing the semi-annual candy bar he is allowed to eat because of his diabetes. He, too, has an epiphany and decides to make a random selection. Throughout the episode, Dr. Cox, Turk, and Dr. Kelso pull together to diagnose a very charming patient, Joe Hutnik. Cox, upon telling Dr. Beardfacé that if he wants to lose the nickname "Beardface", he has to shave his beard, realizes that his initial diagnosis of Lyme disease was correct, citing Occam's Razor (which J.D. references internally while

neg: Nepotism (The Office) a quote by the janitor from the show "Scrubs". After pranking Dwight, Pam declares herself the "Bart Simpson of Scranton", a reference to the mischievous protagonist from the animated comedy series "The Simpsons". Luke declares himself a lover of cinema and says his favorite films are "Citizen Kane", a classic 1941 film by Orson Welles, and "The Boondock Saints", a 1999 crime thriller film. Creed indicates he follows Luke on the social-networking website Twitter specifically because Luke does not write about the actress Betty White, who was particularly popular at the time the episode aired. The same day "Nepotism" was

neg: Scrubs (season 9) to be the end of the show "Scrubs", going so far as to ask ABC if he could change the name to "Scrubs Med". ABC declined, but Lawrence still advised fans to treat it as a new show, even putting a caption under the "Created By" on the X-ray in the opening sequence saying [Med School]. Show creator Bill Lawrence wanted to change the name of the show to "Scrubs Med", but ABC did not allow this. The setting shifted from the original hospital building to a new Sacred Heart medical school and university campus, with shooting locations moving to

neg: Suburban Lawns in 1981 on I.R.S. Records, featuring new wave radio favorite "Janitor" (previously released as a single in 1980). It has been said that the lyrics of "Janitor" were derived from a real-life conversation between Sue "Su Tissue" McLane and friend Brian Smith. According to Smith, the two were conversing in a loud room when they first met: According to Richard Whitney, this story is somewhat backwards; the music and all of the lyrics apart from “Oh, my genitals! I’m a janitor!” were already written when Sue McLane added them herself: Gleur departed during the recording of the Richard Mazda-produced five-song

neg: Terminal (2018 film) bodies to the top of the air shaft and drop them both into it. The janitor returns to the terminal, and enters the Janitor Closet which is actually Mr. Franklin's control centre. The janitor removes his prosthetic bad teeth and fake latex skin. He stops limping and walks normally. The janitor is actually Mr. Franklin. There are dozens of attache cases lined up for future jobs. As he leaves his "closet", he is accosted by what is revealed that the waitress is actually a set of twins (Annie and Bonnie). The twins tie up Mr. Franklin and describe how their

neg: Fred Schneider college, he held down jobs as a janitor as well as a Meals on Wheels driver. At the time The B-52's formed, he had very little musical experience. The B-52's got their start in 1976 when founders Cindy Wilson, Ricky Wilson, Kate Pierson, Keith Strickland, and Schneider played an impromptu number after drinking at a Chinese restaurant in Athens, Georgia. The band played their first real gig in 1977 at a Valentine's Day party for their friends. The band's first single was "Rock Lobster" which was recorded for DB Records in 1978. It was an underground success, and sold over

neg: Their Story call him by his real name, Ronald), and Colonel Doctor (thinking about his beard). The latter is cut off in some versions. Their Story "Their Story" is the 134th episode of the American situation comedy "Scrubs". It was aired as episode 17 of season 6 on April 19, 2007. It is noteworthy for focusing on the three main supporting characters of the series, Ted, Todd and Jordan, who replaced J.D. as narrators. This episode is the first to include three narrators: Ted, The Todd, and Jordan. Ted is caught in the middle of a standoff between Dr. Kelso and the

neg: Junie B. Jones name too but I just like Mrs. and that's all." Mr. Scary: Junie B.'s kind and warm first grade teacher. She believes that he made up his name because he is actually very nice and "doesn't even scare her, hardly." Principal: The principal at Junie B.'s school. She refers to him only as "Principal." Junie B. believes he lives in his office and is "the king of the school, only he doesn't actually wear a crown." Gus Vallony: The school janitor. He helps Junie B. out when she is accidentally locked in the school in "Stupid, Smelly Bus," where he

neg: Erik Estrada as a guest. Estrada has also guest-starred on the children's cartoon "Maya and Miguel". Estrada has appeared in music videos, such as Eminem's music video "Just Lose It". A band named after him (Estradasphere) is based in Santa Cruz, California. Estrada also made guest appearances on "The Wayans Bros.", "Unhappily Ever After", the Nickelodeon comedy "Drake & Josh", NBC's "Scrubs" and "My Name is Earl", and ABC's "According to Jim". Estrada has done a long-running series of infomercials as a national spokesman for National Recreational Properties, selling undeveloped real estate property in such locations as Siskiyou County, California; Lake Shastina,

neg: Scrubs (TV series) up of Sacred Heart hospital employees from different departments. They are a cover band, and often sing songs from a specific genre (for example, cartoon theme songs or commercial jingles). The Worthless Peons are played by The Blanks, who are a real-life "a cappella" band made up of Sam Lloyd (who plays Ted), George Miserlis, Paul F. Perry, and Philip McNiven. The Blanks' album, "Riding the Wave", features guest appearances from Lawrence and members of the "Scrubs" cast. This band was put on the show when Sam Lloyd brought his "a cappella" band to the "Scrubs" cast Christmas party. Lloyd

neg: Does a Bee Care? ship leaves Earth and at the appropriate point, Kane departs from the ship and, now fully developed, travels unaided to its home planet. The author draws an analogy between Kane and a bee that visits and thereby pollinates flowers at random, with no real knowledge of what it has done. The illustrated adaptation by Moniz and Abel differs from the original short in that the comic is told largely from the perspective of the rocket scientist, Dr. Hammer, who is introduced as he struggles with an impossible math problem related to an upcoming launch. On several occasions, stargazing janitor Kane

neg: Cara Quici through her own label, QMH Records. In early 2015, Quici began recording her debut EP. Quici was interviewed on the "Playboy Morning Show" in 2013. In 2012, Quici appeared on Season 5 of The Real Housewives of New York City as the entertainment. She was also featured performing live in 2012 on Bravo TV's "Watch What Happens Live" hosted by Andy Cohen season 7, episode 22. She appeared on the Howard Stern show as a contestant for the "Dumb As a Rock" contest. She also portrayed a nurse on two episodes of "Scrubs" in 2009. Quici has been featured in

neg: Victor Nelli Jr. Victor Nelli Jr. Victor Nelli Jr. is an American television director and producer. He began his professional career at Viacom, Inc. working as a cinematographer on the MTV and Comedy Central series "The Real World" "House of Style", "Mr. Show with Bob and David" and number of other series. He eventually made his directorial debut directing an episode of "The Bernie Mac Show". His other directorial credits include "The Office", the American version of "Wilfred", "Community", "Gilmore Girls", "Ugly Betty", "My Name is Earl", "Scrubs", "Everybody Hates Chris", "My Boys", "Once Upon a Time" and "Superstore" Nelli was also an

neg: Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan May 14, 2018. Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan are a television writing team who have worked on television comedies "Family Guy", "Scrubs", and "Community". Another project was the television pilot "Nobody's Watching", which they created and wrote with "Scrubs" creator Bill Lawrence. He is also the co-writing "Superior Donuts" from 2017 to 2018. The character on "Family Guy" named Neil Goldman is named after Goldman, though the real-life Neil Goldman has not written any episodes featuring his fictitious counterpart. They have written "Family Guy" episodes "Mind Over Murder", "Da Boom", "Running Mates" and "E. Peterbus

neg: Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan are a television writing team who have worked on television comedies "Family Guy", "Scrubs", and "Community". Another project was the television pilot "Nobody's Watching", which they created and wrote with "Scrubs" creator Bill Lawrence. He is also the co-writing "Superior Donuts" from 2017 to 2018. The character on "Family Guy" named Neil Goldman is named after Goldman, though the real-life Neil Goldman has not written any episodes featuring his fictitious counterpart. They have written "Family Guy" episodes "Mind Over Murder", "Da Boom", "Running Mates" and "E. Peterbus Unum". Eventually Goldman

neg: Going Somewhere Going Somewhere Going Somewhere is the sixth solo album by Scottish-Australian singer Colin Hay, released in 2001. All songs written by Colin Hay, except where noted. An extended version of the album features two bonus tracks: A special Australian tour edition added an acoustic reworking of "Overkill" as the first track, in response to Hay's appearance performing the song on the television show "Scrubs". The track later reappeared on the 2003 album "Man @ Work". The song, "Waiting for My Real Life to Begin", has been featured in a number of television series: "Scrubs" (sung by the cast), "Dawson's Creek",

neg: Nobody's Watching real series. Nobody's Watching Nobody's Watching is a US television program that was never broadcast. It originated with and was written by the creator of "Scrubs", Bill Lawrence, as well as Neil Goldman and Garrett Donovan, writers for "Scrubs" and "Family Guy". The pilot was developed for the WB Television Network, but network executives passed on the show for the 2005 schedule after test audiences seemed to be confused by its premise. However, in June 2006, the pilot was leaked onto YouTube and quickly attracted attention from viewers around the world. On July 3, a report in the "New York

neg: Jam (novel) men to the Briar Center shopping center whereupon they discover a settlement of young people all wearing plastic coverings, who all engage in “ironic” behavior and worship “Crazy Bob.” Their leader, Lord Awesomeo “ironically” executes somebody, leaving the group on edge. Tim becomes concerned with how the settlement is being run and discovers “Crazy Bob” to be the senile janitor. Travis, concerned about Mary, feeds her a budgerigar he'd found in a cage. He soon discovers the bird, named "Whiskers", had belonged to the “princess” of the settlement, Ravenhair, whose real name is Deirdre. It soon becomes apparent that anyone

neg: Medical drama both a paramedic program with an emergency room hospital, which also focused on real-life rescues. Also in 1972, the first episode of "M*A*S*H" aired; the show's tone was generally comedic, but dark—poignant moments emanating from the death caused by war were not uncommon. This trend of comedy with undercurrents of darkness in medical TV shows can also be seen in "Doogie Howser, M.D.", "House M.D.", "Grey's Anatomy", "Scrubs", "Code Black" and "Chicago Med". In 1986, Casualty started airing on BBC One in the United Kingdom. Casualty continues to be aired, making it the longest running TV medical drama. Its sister

neg: 1910 London to Manchester air race peg the aeroplane down, but his instructions were ignored; the next night it was blown over by strong winds and severely damaged. Grahame-White's biplane was returned to London, and on 25 April was being repaired at Wormwood Scrubs, in the "Daily Mail"'s hangar. Paulhan arrived at Dover from California, where he performed exhibition flights. Another competitor, Emile Dubonnet, also formally entered the contest, and was due to try a few days later. On 27 April 1910 Paulhan's biplane (a newer model than Grahame-White's) was brought to Hendon, on the site of what is now the London branch of the Royal

neg: Old Oak Common Central London. Old Oak Common Old Oak Common is an area of London between Harlesden and East Acton known for its railway depots, particularly Old Oak Common TMD. Further south lies an open area, Wormwood Scrubs Park, and Wormwood Scrubs prison. Willesden Junction station lies to the north of the area. In the mid nineteenth century it was a centre for pig farming. Originally Old Oak Common was a stretch of land defined by what became the Harrow Road at its northern end, and its eastern edge was the northern source of Stamford Brook, forming a boundary with Wormwood Scrubs.

neg: Old Oak Common Old Oak Common Old Oak Common is an area of London between Harlesden and East Acton known for its railway depots, particularly Old Oak Common TMD. Further south lies an open area, Wormwood Scrubs Park, and Wormwood Scrubs prison. Willesden Junction station lies to the north of the area. In the mid nineteenth century it was a centre for pig farming. Originally Old Oak Common was a stretch of land defined by what became the Harrow Road at its northern end, and its eastern edge was the northern source of Stamford Brook, forming a boundary with Wormwood Scrubs. By 1801

neg: K. Alison Clarke-Stewart 7. Fein, G. G., & Clarke-Stewart, K. A. (1972). "Day care in context". New York: Wiley. 8. Thompson, W. C., Clarke-Stewart, K. A., & Lepore, S. J. (1997). What did the janitor do? Suggestive interviewing and the accuracy of children's accounts. "Law and Human Behavior, 21", 405-426. 9. Clarke-Stewart, K. A., & Koch, J. (1983). "Children: Development through adolescence". New York: Wiley. 10. Clarke-Stewart, K. A., Friedman, S., & Koch, J. (1985). "Child development: A topical approach". New York: Wiley. 11. Clarke-Stewart, K. A., & Friedman, S. (1987). "Child development: Infancy through adolescence". New York:: Wiley. 12. Clarke-Stewart, K. A.,

neg: 5G (Mad Men) Cooper offices, surprising Don. Don feigns ignorance of who Adam is, and insists he is not Dick, but Adam is just as insistent that he is Dick. Adam is a janitor and it turns out that he is Don's half brother. Don's real name is Dick Whitman. Don admits he missed Adam, but he refuses to share any information about himself or his life. When Don asks about the rest of the family, Adam reveals their mother Abigail has died due to cancer, to which Don coldly remarks "Good," and emphasizes that she never let him forget that she was

neg: I Am God what's coming to him. Like a terrible thing happens to him, but he's like that to other people. So it's like in real life…what goes around comes around." The episode features a guest-starring appearance by Kayla Ewell, who would eventually become most known for her role on "The Vampire Diaries". The episode also features a guest appearance by James Jordan, as Lucky, the janitor. In season 3, Jordan would become the first actor to have two different roles on "Veronica Mars" when he was cast as Tim Foyle, a teaching assistant. In its original broadcast, "I Am God" was watched

neg: The Sphinx (1933 film) The Sphinx (1933 film) The Sphinx is a 1933 American Pre-Code mystery drama film directed by Phil Rosen. The film was remade by William Beaudine as "Phantom Killer" in 1942. A man comes out of the office of "Garfield Investment Company". He meets the janitor in the stairs and asks him for a match, and then what time it is. "It's nine" the Italian-American janitor Luigi Bacciagalupi (Luis Alberni) answers and wants to know from which apartment he came out. The man leaves without answering. Short after the janitor finds a dead man in the office of "Garfield Investment Company".

neg: Scrubs (TV series) music composed and performed in musical episode "My Musical"; it was released on Amazon.com and iTunes on August 7, 2007. Colin Hay, the former frontman of Men at Work, has had music featured in at least seven episodes, and has appeared in the episode "My Overkill", performing the song "Overkill" as a street musician, and in the episode "My Hard Labor" performing "Down Under". Hay also sings "Where Everybody Knows Your Name", the theme from "Cheers", in the episode "My Life in Four Cameras" and the episode "My Philosophy" features Hay's song "Waiting For My Real Life To Begin", sung

neg: Tristessa Kerouac's descriptions. Also, as a part of the study of the life of a junkie, is the character of Old Bull Gaines - Bill Garver, in real life, a long-time friend of William S. Burroughs and other writers of the Beat Generation - who serves as both dealer and healer of Tristessa when Jack is unable to be what she needs. Tristessa Tristessa is a novella by Beat Generation writer Jack Kerouac set in Mexico City. It is based on his relationship with a Mexican prostitute (the title character). The woman's real name was Esperanza ("hope" in Spanish); Kerouac changed

neg: Xscape (group) Tameka "Tiny" Cottle to score the international number one hit "No Scrubs" for TLC. That same year, Burruss wrote another song, "Bills, Bills, Bills". Kandi would go on to work with Pink by co-writing her debut single "There You Go". In 2003, Burruss sang backup on "Wide Open" for LSG's final album "LSG2". In 2006, she released "I Need", featuring Eightball & MJG from an unreleased solo album on UpFront Records. She is also featured on E-40's hit "U and Dat" and performs under the name Kandi Girl. In 2007, she formed a duo, Peach Candy, with Atlanta female rapper

neg: Florida scrub lizard with nearby pines or oaks for shelter. A closed canopy makes the habitat unsuitable. "S. woodi" has a disjunct distribution with four main population areas, the Atlantic coast scrubs, the Gulf Coast scrubs, the inland central peninsula, and Ocala National Forest and environs. It occurs on the Lake Wales Ridge. It is common in the Ocala National Forest, but it is slowly declining in most of its range due to loss of habitat. It was more widespread before the intensive development of Florida's scrub zones and sandy ridges. Habitat loss to development, including the establishment of citrus groves, has reduced

neg: My Life in Four Cameras My Life in Four Cameras "My Life in Four Cameras" is the 17th episode of the 4th season of the American sitcom "Scrubs". The episode, the series' 85th, originally aired on February 15, 2005. This episode is an homage to the traditional multi-camera sitcom, and, specifically, "Cheers" (which also aired on NBC). Unlike traditional sitcoms, "Scrubs" uses a single camera setup, no laugh track, and is not filmed before a live studio audience. During an extended dream sequence, J.D. imagines what his life would be like if it were a sitcom. This sequence was actually filmed in a multi-camera setup

neg: J.D. (Scrubs) as a major character in the first six episodes of the ninth and final season to help transition the series into its new format. Braff also briefly portrayed the character in the spin-off series "" and the Muppets film "It's a Very Merry Muppet Christmas Movie". Both the character and Braff's performance were positively received. Braff was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Comedy Series in 2005 and received three consecutive Golden Globe Award for Best Actor – Television Series Musical or Comedy nominations from 2005 to 2007. J.D.'s name is based on that

neg: Justice for Janitors workers in that market. During the 1980s, janitors working for large real estate owners had become victims of competition and lowered wages. The large real estate companies sent out cleaning services to the building service contractors. These contractors were in high competition with each other and therefore cut wages for their cleaning services. In 1983, an average janitor working in LA had a salary of over $7.00 an hour ($17.20 in 2017 dollars adjusted for inflation) and full health insurance coverage for the janitor and his/her family. By 1986, the janitorial wages had been cut to a mere $4.50/hour ($10.05

neg: My Jerks the Janitor cleaning gum off a wall and comments, "that's new"; the Janitor, assuming J.D. had noticed his new watch, thinks he wants a compliment back and comments on J.D.'s newly grown "pubescent "Miami Vice" beard". J.D. then conducts rounds with his new interns and doesn't like any of them. He thinks Katie is a teacher's pet, Denise has a terrible bedside manner, and Ed is lazy. He welcomes the new Chief of Medicine for Sacred Heart, Dr. Taylor Maddox, and is surprised at how attractive and nice she is. Later, during another session of rounds, J.D. leaves the interns

neg: London Buses route 7 London Buses route 7 London Buses route 7 is a Transport for London contracted bus route in London, England. Running between East Acton and Oxford Circus, it is operated by Metroline. Route 7's history can be traced back to 1 November 1908, when an un-numbered daily route operating between Wormwood Scrubs and Liverpool Street station, was allocated route number 7. Between 1910 and 1920, route 7 was operated entirely by X-type vehicles. It was the only route in London to use these vehicles regularly. On 14 August 1916, a supplementary Monday - Saturday route 7A was introduced between Wormwood Scrubs

neg: Scrubs (TV series) drugs, & smoking" 3 out of 5, stating "this show can be screamingly funny but is very adult-oriented". The Truth About Nursing, which checks the realism of the medical series, gave "Scrubs" a "Nursing rating" of 1.5 out of 4 stars, but an "Artistic rating" of 3 out of 4 stars, praising that "despite the nasty and surreal elements, its characters are not above learning or growing, as they try to cope with the very real stresses of life and death at the hospital". However, the reviewer stated, "The show's portrayal of nursing has been less impressive". Review aggregate Metacritic