query: who played johnny sacks wife on the sopranos

pos: Denise Borino-Quinn Denise Borino-Quinn Denise Borino-Quinn (January 6, 1964 – October 27, 2010) was an American television actress who had a recurring role as Ginny Sacramoni, the wife of New York mob boss Johnny Sack in the television series "The Sopranos". She was born in Roseland, New Jersey on January 6, 1964. She attended West Essex High School, the same school as "Sopranos" creator David Chase, although nearly 20 years later. To obtain the part of Ginny Sacramoni, she attended the casting call in Harrison, New Jersey to support a friend and because she thought it would be fun to watch the

neg: Members Only (The Sopranos) Members Only (The Sopranos) "Members Only" is the 66th episode of the HBO series "The Sopranos", and the first of the show's sixth season. Written by Terence Winter and directed by Tim Van Patten, it aired originally on March 12, 2006. Nearly two years have passed since Johnny Sack's arrest. Vito Spatafore has got thinner and is now a spokesperson for a weight loss company; Janice Soprano is raising a daughter with Bobby Baccalieri, who has taken up model railroading as a hobby; Eugene Pontecorvo and his wife inherit $2 million from his aunt; Meadow Soprano continues her relationship with

neg: Christopher (The Sopranos) Soprano and Lupertazzi families when he tells Johnny about Ralphie's joke about his wife, and also about Tony's purchase, and quick turnaround, of Junior's warehouse. Johnny demands a share of the warehouse profit, to which Tony agrees; he also warns Tony to keep Ralphie away from him. While stuck in traffic, Bobby receives a phone call from his son, who relays a message from Bobby's wife Karen asking him to buy some food on the way home. Bobby is annoyed about the errand, but later feels deep remorse after discovering his wife died in the accident that was causing the

neg: Johnny Cakes (The Sopranos) Johnny Cakes (The Sopranos) "Johnny Cakes" is the 73rd episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the eighth of the show's sixth season. Written by Diane Frolov and Andrew Schneider, and directed by Tim Van Patten, it originally aired on April 30, 2006. "* = credit only" Uninterested in his job or in going back to college, A.J. spends most of his time hanging out in New York nightclubs with his high school buddy Hernan O'Brien and his new friends, some of them underage girls. His club acquaintances are impressed with him because of who his father is.

neg: The Sopranos Johnny Sack becomes enraged after learning Ralph Cifaretto made an inappropriate joke about his wife's weight. He seeks permission from boss Carmine Lupertazzi to have Ralph clipped, but is denied. Johnny orders the hit anyway. Tony receives the okay from Carmine to hit Johnny Sack for insubordination. Junior Soprano tips Tony to use an old outfit in Providence for the work. After catching his wife eating sweets secretly, instead of following the diet plan, Johnny Sack gives in, and bloodshed is averted. Tony and Ralph invest in a race horse named Pie-O-My, who wins several races and makes them both

neg: Johnny Scott (Canadian football) on to the Toronto Argonauts in 2000, playing three years there and getting 11 sacks in 30 games and, again, being named an all star twice. He played 2003 and 2004 with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats (28 games and 5 sacks) and played 2 games with the Ottawa Renegades in 2005. Scott was one of the most entertaining characters in the league. He was smiling from ear to ear on October 20, 2002 as Muhammad Ali rubbed his bald head at an Argo halftime tribute to the famous boxer. Johnny Scott (Canadian football) Johnny Scott (born July 15, 1969 in Austin,

neg: Employee of the Month (The Sopranos) with his children. Melfi suggests that he bring Carmela into the therapy sessions, but Tony is uncomfortable with the idea. Meanwhile, New York mobster Johnny Sack quietly moves to New Jersey with his wife, Ginny. They are surprised to receive a visit from Tony, who is displeased that Johnny had not informed him about the move and suspicious about Johnny's possible interference. Johnny explains that Ginny wants to be closer to her sisters, and that they already have a condo in Point Pleasant. Furthermore, he assures Tony that he will not "stick his beak" into New Jersey business. He invites

neg: Johnny Maxey 2018, Maxey was released. On July 31, 2018, he was re-signed by the Titans. He was waived/injured on August 10, 2018 and was placed on injured reserve. He was released on October 23, 2018. Johnny Maxey Johnny Maxey (born October 19, 1993) is an American football defensive end who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Mars Hill University and signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2016. Maxey played for the Mars Hill Lions, where he was a second-team South Atlantic Conference performer after getting 82 tackles and three sacks as a

neg: Johnny Maxey Johnny Maxey Johnny Maxey (born October 19, 1993) is an American football defensive end who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Mars Hill University and signed with the Pittsburgh Steelers as an undrafted free agent in 2016. Maxey played for the Mars Hill Lions, where he was a second-team South Atlantic Conference performer after getting 82 tackles and three sacks as a senior. Maxey was signed by the Steelers as an undrafted rookie free agent following the 2016 NFL Draft on May 1, 2016. He was released as part of final roster cuts and signed to

neg: Johnny Scott (Canadian football) Johnny Scott (Canadian football) Johnny Scott (born July 15, 1969 in Austin, Texas) is a former all-star defensive lineman in the Canadian Football League. Scott is rare for modern football players, as he did not go to college, but went pro directly from Johnston High School. He signed as a free agent with the Shreveport Pirates (part of the CFL's failed expansion to the United States) and played 2 years (1994 and 1995) recording 3 sacks. He played the next 4 years with the B.C. Lions (67 games), twice being named an all star with 35 total sacks. He moved

neg: Johnny Sack Johnny Sack John Sacrimoni, commonly known as Johnny Sack, is a fictional character on the HBO TV series "The Sopranos", played by Vince Curatola. He was the longtime underboss and later the boss of the powerful Brooklyn-based New York City Lupertazzi crime family. Operating out of his construction company or social club, Johnny Sack was a major player in the New York crime family formerly led by Carmine Lupertazzi. Johnny was Carmine's underboss for many years, handling political payoffs and bid-rigging for the organization. He ultimately became boss after Carmine's death. Johnny was also a friend and contemporary of Tony

neg: The Weight (The Sopranos) arrives at Ralphie's hotel. Johnny leaves for Boston, but immediately returns home to retrieve a sweater. In the laundry room, he catches Ginny eating from a secret stash of junk food behind his back. After having a heart-to-heart with his wife, Johnny's anger subsides and he calls off the hit on Ralphie at the last second. Johnny approaches Tony and offers reconciliation, allowing a relieved Tony to cancel the contract on Johnny. In sessions with her psychotherapist Dr. Elliot Kupferberg, Dr. Melfi discusses her son Jason's loss of interest in education and his unwillingness to talk to his father, which

neg: Johnny Cakes (The Sopranos) Carmela where he is on a tear, claiming his anger is due to the lack of smoked turkey in the fridge. Burt and Patsy later revisit Caputo's Poultry to collect the weekly take, and Caputo, furious, informs the pair that Tony has sold the building to Jamba Juice. Outside, Patsy laments, "What the fuck is happening to this neighborhood?" Johnny Cakes (The Sopranos) "Johnny Cakes" is the 73rd episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the eighth of the show's sixth season. Written by Diane Frolov and Andrew Schneider, and directed by Tim Van Patten, it originally aired

neg: Johnny Sack of Cosa Nostra, acts which cause him to lose huge levels of respect and dignity among his mob associates (particularly Phil), although it is shown that he regains some in time. Johnny Sack John Sacrimoni, commonly known as Johnny Sack, is a fictional character on the HBO TV series "The Sopranos", played by Vince Curatola. He was the longtime underboss and later the boss of the powerful Brooklyn-based New York City Lupertazzi crime family. Operating out of his construction company or social club, Johnny Sack was a major player in the New York crime family formerly led by Carmine Lupertazzi.

neg: Eloise (The Sopranos) Eloise (The Sopranos) "Eloise" is the 51st episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the 12th of the show's fourth season. Written by Terence Winter and directed by James Hayman, it originally aired on December 1, 2002. "* = credit only" As Junior's trial concludes, Eugene and Dogsy intimidate a juror. Elsewhere, Little Carmine returns to New Jersey to talk to Carmine and Johnny about reducing their demands on Tony in the dispute over the HUD scam. Johnny and Little Carmine confirm the plan, but when Carmine effuses praise on Tony, Little Carmine becomes jealous and disparages him.

neg: Calling All Cars (The Sopranos) and Johnny, who demand 40% of the profits of his HUD scam as it is linked to Assemblyman Zellman. Carmine comments on the missing Ralphie, but Tony dodges the question and leaves. Tony phones Johnny on his way home with a counter-offer of 5.5%, which Carmine rejects. Instead, on Carmine's orders, Joey Peeps and an associate named Anthony track down "Vic the Appraiser", who is involved in the scam. Later, Johnny suggests to Paulie that a change in leadership might be needed. Paulie puts himself forward, reminding Johnny of his good relationship with New York. Johnny assures him that Carmine

neg: Johnny Sack Johnny Sack was always faithful to his wife, whom he loved deeply. If so, this would make him one of the only two married wiseguys in "The Sopranos" to stay monogamous, along with Bobby Baccalieri. Johnny drove a Mercedes-Benz S500 and later bought a Maserati Coupé and dressed stylishly. His usual calm demeanor and respectful way of carrying himself made him suitable for the role of underboss. He was also almost always seen smoking a cigarette. Johnny's enigmatic expressions while deliberating were contrasted by his decisive expression when giving out orders. He would rarely visibly display his rage or irritation,

neg: Janice Soprano Janice Soprano Janice Soprano Baccalieri, played by Aida Turturro, is a fictional character on the HBO TV series "The Sopranos". She is Tony Soprano's elder sister. A young Janice has appeared in flashbacks, played by Madeline Blue and Juliet Fox. As the oldest child of mobster Johnny Boy Soprano and Livia Soprano in a household financed by crime, Janice grew complacent of her family's criminal ties. For example, "Johnny Boy" took Janice to an amusement park where other mobsters and their daughters were. The mobsters used this as a cover to conduct criminal activities, until they eventually get busted (and

neg: Janice Soprano promise from Phil Leotardo's men to pay a settlement to Janice, after Phil's vendetta against Tony led to Bobby's murder. Janice Soprano Janice Soprano Baccalieri, played by Aida Turturro, is a fictional character on the HBO TV series "The Sopranos". She is Tony Soprano's elder sister. A young Janice has appeared in flashbacks, played by Madeline Blue and Juliet Fox. As the oldest child of mobster Johnny Boy Soprano and Livia Soprano in a household financed by crime, Janice grew complacent of her family's criminal ties. For example, "Johnny Boy" took Janice to an amusement park where other mobsters and

neg: The Weight (The Sopranos) The Weight (The Sopranos) "The Weight" is the 43rd episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the fourth episode of the show's fourth season. Written by Terence Winter and directed by Jack Bender, it originally aired on October 6, 2002. This episode marks the halfway point (43rd out of 86) of the series. "* = credit only" In a bar in Little Italy, Johnny spots a member of Ralphie's crew, Donny K., and is infuriated to see him laughing and joking with the bartender. As Donny K. gets up to leave, Johnny follows him outside, beats him into

neg: Cold Cuts (The Sopranos) Cold Cuts (The Sopranos) "Cold Cuts" is the 62nd episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the 10th of the show's fifth season. Written by Robin Green and Mitchell Burgess, and directed by Mike Figgis, it originally aired on May 9, 2004. "* = credit only" Tony and Johnny meet about a missing load of smuggled Vespa scooters from Pontedera Tuscany that were supposed to be received by Carlo Gervasi's crew and split between the two families. Johnny denies any knowledge about the Vespas and makes a pointed reference to Tony's continued denial that Tony B was involved

neg: The Weight (The Sopranos) unconsciousness, and urinates on him. Tony, angry when he hears about this, goes to see Johnny, who tells him about Ralphie's joke about his wife's weight. Tony feigns sympathy with Johnny, but feels he has to protect his "capos", and Ralphie is his highest earner. Johnny tries to convince Carmine to allow a hit on Ralphie. Carmine refuses, citing Ralphie's key role in the warehouse project, and instead suggests putting a crippling "tax" on Ralphie. When Johnny rejects the idea, Carmine convenes a series of sit-downs involving Johnny, Ralphie, Tony, Silvio, and Junior to keep the situation from escalating. Johnny

neg: The Happy Wanderer (The Sopranos) The Happy Wanderer (The Sopranos) "The Happy Wanderer" is the 19th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the sixth of the show's second season. It was written by Frank Renzulli, directed by John Patterson, and originally aired on February 20, 2000. During college night at Meadow's high school, Tony reunites with an old school friend, David Scatino, who owns a sporting goods store. Davey asks Tony if he can play in the "Executive Game", a high-stakes poker game established by Tony's father Johnny Boy and Uncle Junior in the 1960s, and re-established by Tony since Junior's house

neg: Stage 5 (The Sopranos) evaluate if he is not "reading into things", but he replies that his sessions with her have taught him enough about the human subconscious to know what the real truth is. Johnny is transferred to a prison hospital in Missouri after being diagnosed with small-cell lung cancer. Despite Johnny's allocution in court, his brother-in-law Anthony Infante assures him that he is still "well respected" on the street. Johnny dies with his wife and two daughters at his bedside. In New York, Phil forgoes leadership of the Lupertazzis in favor of his protégé, Gerry Torciano. However, Gerry is killed by a

neg: Johnny Cakes (The Sopranos) writer named "Vince", spends more time at Jim's diner in New Hampshire. One evening, he witnesses Jim performing a heroic rescue of a young child while working as a volunteer firefighter and later compliments him on his heroism. Jim, who is revealed to also be a father, takes an interest in Vito's book and questions him about the lonely life of a writer. Meanwhile, Vito steals the cell phone of a fellow guest at his bed-and-breakfast and calls his wife, Marie. She begs him to come home and tells him that Phil wishes to put him through "treatment" for Vito's

neg: Johnny Jolly Johnny Jolly Johnny Ray Jolly Jr. (born February 21, 1983) is a former American football defensive Tackle who played for the Green Bay Packers. He was drafted in the sixth round (183rd overall) of the 2006 NFL Draft out of Texas A&M University. During his high school years, Jolly was a three-time all-district defensive lineman at Forest Brook High School in Houston, Texas. Jolly attended Texas A&M University and became a starting defensive tackle after his breakout 2003 sophomore campaign. In this season, Jolly totaled his collegiate best 95 tackles along with two sacks and eight pass deflections. His success

neg: All Due Respect (The Sopranos) snow and navigates the neighborhood to avoid the Feds. A few hours later, Tony calls his lawyer, Neil Mink, who informs him that Johnny was betrayed by Jimmy Petrille. Mink advises Tony to be happy, since he was not mentioned in the indictment. When Tony finally arrives home, Carmela notices his unkempt appearance and asks what happened to him. All Due Respect (The Sopranos) "All Due Respect" is the 65th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the finale of the show's fifth season. Written by David Chase, Robin Green, and Mitchell Burgess, and directed by John Patterson,

neg: Where's Johnny? both quietly tear up. Where's Johnny? "Where's Johnny?" is the 55th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the third of the show's fifth season. Written by Michael Caleo and directed by John Patterson, it originally aired on March 21, 2004. It is the only episode of the entire series in which Edie Falco does not appear. "* = credit only" Feech and Tony B confront a local gardener, Sal Vitro, who has been cutting grass in a particular neighborhood for decades. Feech claims that his nephew, E. Gary La Manna, reserves the right to this area. When

neg: Where's Johnny? Where's Johnny? "Where's Johnny?" is the 55th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the third of the show's fifth season. Written by Michael Caleo and directed by John Patterson, it originally aired on March 21, 2004. It is the only episode of the entire series in which Edie Falco does not appear. "* = credit only" Feech and Tony B confront a local gardener, Sal Vitro, who has been cutting grass in a particular neighborhood for decades. Feech claims that his nephew, E. Gary La Manna, reserves the right to this area. When Sal acts dismissive, Feech

neg: Cold Cuts (The Sopranos) in the hit on Joey. Tony suspects Johnny seized the shipment for himself, and Silvio notes he has been acting hostile towards the Sopranos since Joey's funeral. Tony sends Benny and a member of Carlo's crew to the port to investigate. The two brutally interrogate a security guard, who divulges that Phil took the scooters. With a shipment of expensive Italian cheeses coming in, Tony and his crew worry about further financial losses that their strained relations with the Lupertazzi family could incur. Janice is arrested after physically assaulting another parent at her stepdaughter's soccer game. Tony is infuriated over

neg: Edie Falco "Cop Land", "Private Parts" (nonspeaking part), "Random Hearts", On Broadway, she appeared in the Tony Award-winning "Side Man" and in the revivals of "Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune" opposite Stanley Tucci, and "'night, Mother" opposite Brenda Blethyn. In 1997, Falco started portraying prison officer Diane Whittlesey, in the HBO series "Oz". Falco got the role after working with Fontana on "Homicide". Falco received her breakout role in the HBO drama, "The Sopranos". The series premiered in 1999 and ended in 2007. She portrayed Carmela Soprano, wife of Mafia boss Tony Soprano. The series received wide acclaim, and

neg: The Mook, the Chef, the Wife and Her Homer a reference to "The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover". Homer says the greatest mob film of all time was "Shark Tale". The 2004 animated film took its general storyline from "The Godfather" although it transferred the material into a PG-rated animated film. The ending of the episode is a reference to the ending of "The Godfather", including the music. Guest star Michael Imperioli was chosen for his role as Christopher Moltisanti in "The Sopranos". The Sopranos intro is played when Fat Tony and his crew drive through Springfield. Fat Tony's son Michael was first mentioned in "The

neg: Kathrine Narducci Kathrine Narducci Kathrine Narducci (born November 11 1965) is an American actress, known for her role as Charmaine Bucco, Artie Bucco's wife, on the HBO TV series "The Sopranos". In addition to her role on "The Sopranos", she starred in "Chicago Overcoat" and has other film credits including "A Bronx Tale" and "Two Family House" and some other guest TV appearances on shows such as "Law & Order", "Workaholics", "NYPD Blue", "Third Watch" and "Power". In 2014, she played a supporting role in Clint Eastwood's "Jersey Boys". Narducci was born to an Italian-American family in Italian Harlem, New York City.

neg: All Due Respect (The Sopranos) All Due Respect (The Sopranos) "All Due Respect" is the 65th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the finale of the show's fifth season. Written by David Chase, Robin Green, and Mitchell Burgess, and directed by John Patterson, it originally aired on June 6, 2004. "* = credit only" "** = picture only" Upon reclaiming his brother Billy's body from the morgue, Phil demands that Johnny retaliate against the New Jersey mob. Ray Curto continues to provide information to the FBI, unaware that Adriana has been killed for also turning informant. At Ray's birthday dinner, Tony delivers

neg: Marco Polo (The Sopranos) Marco Polo (The Sopranos) "Marco Polo" is the 60th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the eighth of the show's fifth season. Written by Michael Imperioli and directed by John Patterson, it originally aired on April 25, 2004. "* = credit only" As tensions rise in New York, Little Carmine is recruiting supporters in exchange for new washing machines. However, their business is interrupted when Little Carmine's party boat, recently refurbished, is found damaged and sinks. Meanwhile, Tony meets with Johnny and agrees to pay for the damage to Phil's vehicle in the recent car chase. To

neg: Eloise (The Sopranos) turning into a "smart, beautiful, independent woman" is not all she ever wanted, Carmela stares into a wall, seemingly deeply lost in thought, and then answers in an emotionless tone of voice, "Yes." Eloise (The Sopranos) "Eloise" is the 51st episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the 12th of the show's fourth season. Written by Terence Winter and directed by James Hayman, it originally aired on December 1, 2002. "* = credit only" As Junior's trial concludes, Eugene and Dogsy intimidate a juror. Elsewhere, Little Carmine returns to New Jersey to talk to Carmine and Johnny about

neg: Carey Bailey second-straight All-Conference accolade with this year's First Team honor. The preseason All-America selection lived up to his hype with 6.5 sacks on the season, ranking seventh in the CAA. All 6.5 of his sacks came in league play as he led the CAA in sacks during conference play. He added two fumble recoveries on the season and finished his career second all-time in Richmond football history with 25.0 career sacks. Clyde played and started all 50 games of his career, never missing a start in his four years on the field. Bailey and his wife Angela have two children. On

neg: Steven Van Zandt especially giving him prime focus. His real-life wife, Maureen Van Zandt, is an actress who made occasional appearances on "The Sopranos" playing Silvio's wife Gabriella Dante. Van Zandt gained acclaim for his performance as Silvio but had contended that he had no interest in acting beyond "The Sopranos". However, he has appeared in several other screen projects. Van Zandt recorded the narration for The Hives biography on their concert DVD "Tussles in Brussels" (2004). In 2010, Van Zandt appeared as himself in the Norwegian soap opera "Hotel Cæsar", broadcast on Norway's biggest commercial channel TV2 Norway. He also appeared on

neg: Johnny Gavin (Rescue Me) Johnny Gavin (Rescue Me) Johnny Gavin is a fictional character on the FX drama series "Rescue Me". The character was played by Dean Winters. Johnny is Tommy Gavin's (Denis Leary) younger brother. He is a well-connected detective in the NYPD, who reluctantly helps Tommy out in terms of getting him out of trouble with the law and providing information to Tommy when asked. He has an ex-wife named Angie (Marisa Tomei) and two daughters, who have not been seen in the series. It is mentioned that one of the daughters is in reform school. During the first season, Johnny helps

neg: Goldplated by Kenny Doughty<br> Terry, played by Christopher Wilson Goldplated Goldplated is an eight-part drama series from World Productions which made its debut on Channel 4 on Wednesday 18 October 2006 at 10.00pm. It follows self-made businessman John White (played by David Schofield), as he struggles to complete a business deal that could be compromised by past indiscretions. Similarly to The Sopranos (which the show has been compared to) White's personal life is intertwined with his business life. He lives with his partner Cassidy, who is half his age, and their son, while in the process of divorcing his wife Beth

neg: Johnny Knox He announced his retirement on February 13. On July 31, 2015, Knox was hired by former Bears head coach Lovie Smith as a coaching intern with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He is assisting a north suburban high school, Carmel Catholic High School, as their wide receiver coach for the upcoming 2018 season. Knox and his wife have three children. Johnny Knox Johnny Otis Knox II (born November 3, 1986) is a former American football wide receiver who played three seasons in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for Abilene Christian University. He was selected by the Chicago

neg: Cleveland Elam the 49ers. He was a two time Pro Bowler in 1976 and 1977. Elam died on July 12, 2012 survived by his wife Blanche and four children. Cleveland Elam Cleveland Elam (April 5, 1952 – July 12, 2012) was a National Football League defensive tackle who played for the San Francisco 49ers and the Detroit Lions in an injury-shortened five-year career that lasted from 1975 to 1979 Teaming with Cedric Hardman, Jimmy Webb and Tommy Hart, the 49ers Gold Rush defensive line led the NFL in sacks during the 1976 season. Elam had 14.5 sacks in 1976 and led the

neg: Joseph Siravo to play the role of Johnny Soprano, father of Tony Soprano, on "The Sopranos". His character was included in five episodes during the series' run. In 2006 he had an uncredited role as District Attorney Haynes in the film "16 Blocks". Siravo portrayed mobster John Gotti in the 2015 film "The Wannabe" as well as Gene Gotti in the 1998 made-for-TV film "Witness to the Mob". He played the role of Niko in seasons one and two of the NBC show "The Blacklist", and in 2015 played the role of Nicholas Bianco, the husband of Anna Bianco (Kathrine Narducci), in

neg: Mike Hilton October 6, 2012, Hilton made his first career start as the Rebels' dimeback, finishing with three solo tackles, a forced fumble, and made his first two career sacks on Texas A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel. The Rebels lost to Texas A&M 27–30. In Week 8, he recorded a season-high six conbined tackles and had the first two pass deflections of his career, helping the Rebels defeat Arkansas 30–27. He played in 12 games and started four as a freshman finishing with 33 combined tackles, 3.5 tackles for a loss, two sacks, two pass deflections, and two forced fumbles. Hilton started the

neg: Remember When (The Sopranos) body. Tony and Paulie drive to Miami to lie low until the heat blows over. On the way, Tony questions Paulie about how Johnny became aware of Ralphie Cifaretto's joke about his wife, which nearly led to hostilities between the Soprano and Lupertazzi families. Paulie denies any knowledge of it. In Miami, Tony and Paulie have dinner with Beansie and some women in a restaurant. Tony becomes irritated by the incessant reminiscing between Paulie and Beansie and angrily leaves the table. However, after having sex with one of the women, Tony learns that Paulie's anecdotes left her with the impression

neg: Big Girls Don't Cry (The Sopranos) testicles. Tony and Irina make a hasty escape before the Russian's wife calls the police. While visiting Hesh Rabkin, Tony regales him with the story and confesses to having episodes where he has passed out. Tony points out that other famous leaders like Carlo Gambino, Lucky Luciano or Douglas MacArthur didn't lose their cool and "go around punching walls" like he does. He tries unsuccessfully to replicate his relationship with Dr. Melfi by talking to Hesh, but he seems uninterested and rambles on about other subjects. Hesh tells Tony that his father, Johnny, sometimes suffered panic attacks as Tony does

neg: All Due Respect (The Sopranos) the DVD of the movie "54", a biopic about Studio 54 founder Steve Rubell, which worries Tony because Rubell was a homosexual. The Sopranos find some solace in the fact that A.J. is at least "fired up about something." Tony meets Johnny at his New Jersey house, and offers a percentage of Tony B's Bloomfield Avenue casino as a peace offering to Phil. At the moment the feud is settled, Tony looks over Johnny's shoulder and sees armed men approaching outside. Tony flees, but Johnny is arrested as the FBI raid the house. Tony throws his handgun away into the

neg: Members Only (The Sopranos) Johnny through his optometrist brother-in-law, Anthony Infante, but Johnny is too concerned with his immediate family's financial troubles. Tony, Vito, and Christopher Moltisanti – now a "caporegime" in the DiMeo crime family – meet Phil and Gerry "The Hairdo" Torciano behind the Bada Bing. Disputes between Tony and Phil are resolved, and it's revealed that the New York associates were protecting Gerry's area and did not know Eli associated with the Sopranos; they agree to compensate Eli $50,000. After the meeting, Tony observes to Chris that Phil has stopped being openly hostile and more open to compromise since becoming acting

neg: The Sopranos Uncle Junior shoots Tony. Rendered comatose, Tony dreams he is a salesman on a business trip who mistakenly exchanges his briefcase and identification with a man named Kevin Finnerty. Tony's recovery from the shooting changes his outlook and he tries to mend his ways. However, he is faced with more problems in his business life. Once out of the hospital, Johnny Sack's daughter gets married and the Soprano family attends. There, Tony is shown very exhausted when taking off his shoes through security. In the process, he collapses to the floor but is not hurt. Before the wedding, Johnny Sack

neg: Moe n' Joe Moe n' Joe "Moe n' Joe" is the 75th episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and the 10th of the show's sixth season. Written by Matthew Weiner and directed by Steve Shill, it originally aired on May 14, 2006. "* = credit only" Facing a mountain of evidence, Johnny considers making a plea agreement with the FBI. Since such a deal would involve the confiscation of most of Johnny's assets, he sends his brother-in-law Anthony Infante to ask Tony to convince two brothers from New Orleans, who have Johnny as a silent partner in their heavy equipment leasing

neg: Eloise (The Sopranos) Johnny later meets with Tony and Silvio and offers a minor compromise; Tony, angry in part because Carmine will not deal with him face-to-face, rejects it and orders Little Paulie, who takes Petey and Alfie with him, to vandalize Carmine's new restaurant. Carmine uses his union influence to shut down work at the warehouse project. Tony decides to wait the dispute out, expecting the financial losses on both sides will quickly force Carmine into a compromise. Johnny meets with Tony and raises the possibility of killing Carmine, surprising him. Meanwhile, Carmela and A.J. discuss a paper he is writing on

neg: Johnny Gavin (Rescue Me) the third season. Johnny Gavin (Rescue Me) Johnny Gavin is a fictional character on the FX drama series "Rescue Me". The character was played by Dean Winters. Johnny is Tommy Gavin's (Denis Leary) younger brother. He is a well-connected detective in the NYPD, who reluctantly helps Tommy out in terms of getting him out of trouble with the law and providing information to Tommy when asked. He has an ex-wife named Angie (Marisa Tomei) and two daughters, who have not been seen in the series. It is mentioned that one of the daughters is in reform school. During the first

neg: Johnny Dingle Johnny Dingle Johnny Dingle (born November 9, 1984) is a former American football defensive lineman. He played collegiately at West Virginia. He was undrafted in the 2008 NFL Draft. Dingle was one of the league's most sought after undrafted rookie free agents, and was signed by the Kansas City Chiefs, but was waived after being signed to the practice squad. Dingle was a four-year starter at defensive end at Booker T. Washington High School, where he recorded 89 tackles and 22 sacks as a senior. He also had a blocked punt and a game-saving field goal block as well. He

neg: The Sopranos after casting director Susan Fitzgerald saw a short clip of his performance in the 1993 film "True Romance". Lorraine Bracco, who had played the role of mob wife Karen Hill in "Goodfellas", was originally asked to play the role of Carmela Soprano. She took the role of Dr. Jennifer Melfi instead because she wanted to try something different and felt the part of the highly educated Dr. Melfi would be more of a challenge for her. Tony Sirico, who has a criminal background, signed on to play Paulie Walnuts as long as his character was not to be a "rat".

neg: Greg Antonacci and other series. As an actor, he is best known for his roles in "The Rockford Files", as Vinnie Morabito on "Busting Loose", Tony Manucci on "Makin' It", Butch DeConcini on "The Sopranos," and Johnny Torrio on "Boardwalk Empire". In 1976, he played the role of Hector in "A Nun's Story" and "Good Time Girls" during season two of "Laverne & Shirley". He made an cameo appearance as a mobster in the 2013 film "The Family". In 1978, Antonacci married actress Annie Potts. They divorced in 1980. In 1981, he married actress Lynda Costanzo. They have one child. He died

neg: Frankie Valli Also, his and the Four Seasons' music is heard in other "Sopranos" episodes, especially in "Big Girls Don't Cry". He appeared in the 2014 film "And So It Goes". On the November 21, 2014, episode of "Hawaii Five-0" entitled "Ka Hana malu (Inside Job)", Valli played mysterious lawyer Leonard Cassano who was engaged to Carol Burnett's character, Aunt Deb. In 2015, he did interviews as himself on the AMC television series "". Valli has been married three times. He married his first wife, Mary, who already had a two-year-old daughter, when he was in his early twenties. They raised two

neg: Jason Cerbone NYPD "ESU guy" in the 2009 film "The Taking of Pelham 123". In 2014, he played the role of Detective Johnny Vassallo in the CBS crime drama "Blue Bloods", season 5, episode 3 ("Burning Bridges"). Jason Cerbone Jason Cerbone (born November 2, 1977 in Yonkers, New York) is an American actor. He is most notable for the role of Jackie Aprile, Jr. on the hit HBO series "The Sopranos". He got his start acting at age 4, appearing on a commercial for "Sesame Street". He signed with the Ford Modeling Agency in New York City at age 7. Cerbone later

neg: Joseph Siravo "Love Stories", the 13th episode of the fifth season of the CBS police procedural drama "Blue Bloods". Siravo also portrayed Fred Goldman, father of murder victim Ronald Goldman, in the 2016 FX miniseries, "". On stage, Siravo played more than 1,000 performances as Gyp DeCarlo in the first national tour of "Jersey Boys". Joseph Siravo Joseph Siravo (born February 12, 1957) is an American actor known for his role as Tony Soprano's father Johnny Soprano on the HBO series, "The Sopranos". Siravo is a graduate of both Stanford University and New York University's Graduate Acting Program at the Tisch School

neg: Johnny "Guitar" Watson Ice Cube, Eazy-E, Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Jay-Z, and Mary J. Blige. Snoop Dogg and Dr. Dre borrowed P-Funk's adaptation of Watson's catchphrase "Bow wow wow yippi-yo yippi-yay" for Snoop's hit Who Am I? (What's My Name?). Johnny also played the guitar on the G-Funk remix of Dr. Dre's Grammy award winning single Let Me Ride in 1993. "Johnny was always aware of what was going on around him", recalled Susan Maier Watson (later to become the musician's wife) in an interview printed in the liner notes to the album "The Very Best of Johnny 'Guitar' Watson". "He was proud

neg: Big Girls Don't Cry (The Sopranos) now. Tony is surprised, since no one has ever mentioned this. Hesh reassures him that his "condition" only affected Tony's father about twice a year. Pussy continues to meet his FBI contact, Agent Lipari, and complains about Tony favoring Paulie and Silvio over him. Later, Paulie and Johnny Sack ask Pussy to leave the table when they are about to discuss business, even though Furio is allowed to stay. Big Girls Don't Cry (The Sopranos) "Big Girls Don't Cry" is the eighteenth episode of the HBO original series "The Sopranos" and is the fifth of the show's second season. It

neg: Elizabeth Bracco Elizabeth Bracco Elizabeth Bracco (born November 5, 1957) is an American actress who is best known for her role as Marie Spatafore, wife of Vito Spatafore, on the HBO TV series, "The Sopranos". On November 5, 1957, Bracco was born in Brooklyn, New York City, New York. Bracco is of Italian and English ancestry. Bracco has a sister Lorraine Bracco, an actress. Bracco has also appeared in a number of other films, including "Mystery Train", "Louis & Frank", "Trees Lounge", and "The Impostors". She has also played minor roles in movies like "The Color of Money" and "Stakeout". She appeared

neg: Goldplated Goldplated Goldplated is an eight-part drama series from World Productions which made its debut on Channel 4 on Wednesday 18 October 2006 at 10.00pm. It follows self-made businessman John White (played by David Schofield), as he struggles to complete a business deal that could be compromised by past indiscretions. Similarly to The Sopranos (which the show has been compared to) White's personal life is intertwined with his business life. He lives with his partner Cassidy, who is half his age, and their son, while in the process of divorcing his wife Beth (Barbara Marten). His oldest son Darren is his

neg: Leslie Sacks an ardent supporter of the state of Israel. Sacks produced a documentary about his father, South Africa businessman Wolfe Harry Sacks. Sacks died of cancer on September 26, 2013. He was survived by his wife Gina Brourman-Sacks, from South Korea; sons Jared and Daniel; and stepsons Daniel and David. His wife succeeded him as board chair of Women's Voices Now. His sister Caron Sacks is married to Israeli politician Ze'ev Bielski and is the mother of actress Adi Bielski. His brother Rodney Sacks is the co-founder of Monster Beverage. Leslie Sacks Leslie J. Sacks (1952 - September 26, 2013) was

neg: David Sacks and executive produced "Lewis Black's The Root of All Evil" for Comedy Central. Sacks produces a weekly podcast Spiritual Tools for An Outrageous World available on iTunes and Stitcher.com. He executive produced and cowrote Nickelodeon's "Pig Goat Banana Cricket" with series co-creator Johnny Ryan, and is currently executive producing and showrunning TBS' original series "Final Space". David Sacks David Sacks is an American television writer and producer. He attended Harvard College, graduating with a degree in Government. While there he began his comedy writing career as an editor of the school's humor magazine, The Harvard Lampoon. Upon graduating, Sacks moved

neg: The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat and Other Clinical Tales is a 1985 book by neurologist Oliver Sacks describing the case histories of some of his patients. Sacks chose the title of the book from the case study of one of his patients which he names "Dr. P" that has visual agnosia"," a neurological condition that leaves him unable to recognize even familiar faces and objects". Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat" became the basis of an opera of the same name by Michael Nyman, which

neg: Diane Frolov Sopranos". They had previously worked with series creator and show runner David Chase on "Northern Exposure". They joined the crew for the sixth season and were credited with three of the episodes from the seasons first part, which aired in 2006. They co-wrote the episodes "The Fleshy Part of the Thigh", "Johnny Cakes", and "Cold Stones" (with Chase). Along with the rest of the production team Frolov won the Writers Guild of America (WGA) Award for best dramatic series at the February 2007 ceremony for her work on the first part of the sixth season of "The Sopranos". The production

neg: Rulon Jones after Jones and would also go on to play with the Broncos in the 2000s. Jones retired after the 1988 season. Jones now lives in Firth, Idaho with his wife, Kathy. Rulon Jones Rulon Kent Jones (born March 25, 1958 in Salt Lake City, Utah) is a retired American football defensive lineman. Jones was drafted out of the Utah State University in the 1980 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos. He played his entire career in Denver. During his career, Jones played in 129 games and recorded 52.5 official quarterback sacks. Sacks were an unnofficial statistic in his first two

neg: Mikey Palmice Al Sapienza's last appearance as Mikey Palmice was in the fifth-season episode "The Test Dream". Tony dreams he is riding in the backseat of his late father "Johnny Boy" Soprano's 1959 Cadillac Eldorado. Other deceased Soprano crime family members present include Big Pussy Bonpensiero, Ralph Cifaretto, Richie Aprile, and Gigi Cestone. When Tony looks at Palmice and tells him he knows he's dreaming, Palmice simply replies, "I got no opinion. One way or another." Mikey Palmice Michael "Mikey Grab Bag" Palmice (pronounced Pahl-MEE-Chey), played by Al Sapienza, is a fictional character on the HBO television series "The Sopranos". Palmice starts

neg: The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat named after this book. In an episode of the television show "Parks and Recreation", the surprising nature of Jerry Gergich's relationship with his gorgeous wife, Gayle (Christie Brinkley), is hypothesized as an example of a case in this book. The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat and Other Clinical Tales is a 1985 book by neurologist Oliver Sacks describing the case histories of some of his patients. Sacks chose the title of the book from the case study of one of his patients which he names "Dr. P" that

neg: Dave Glover affair with Frank's wife Kim, unaware that Frank knows. They are caught out when Frank gives Dave a cottage on the estate and has microphones and cameras planted inside. Frank walks in on them and sacks Dave. Kim then moves Dave into Home Farm, but he becomes fed up of the bickering between her and Frank. Dave and Kim move out and his father, Ned (Johnny Leeze), disowns him. Kim realises she is pregnant and Frank starts divorce proceedings. Frank then offers Kim £1 million to leave Dave and move back into Home Farm. Kim returns to Frank, telling Dave

neg: The Weight (The Sopranos) decides to act without Carmine's blessing and orders a hitman to kill Ralphie in Miami; Carmine, who has determined that Johnny's uncompromising conduct is a threat to the warehouse project, makes a veiled suggestion to Tony to have Johnny killed. Junior recommends an experienced longtime crew of hitmen from Rhode Island led by Lou "DiMaggio" Gallina. Silvio and Christopher find the crew to now be elderly, but still ready to take the contract. They task Gallina with making Johnny "disappear" while he is visiting his father in Boston. In Miami, however, events are already well in motion, as a hitman

neg: Johnny Morris (footballer) Former Players' Association of Derby County and also played golf regularly into his 80s. He died on 6 April 2011 in a Manchester Nursing home at the age of 87. He was survived by his wife Marian and his two sons, and outlived his only daughter. Johnny Morris (footballer) John Morris (27 September 1923 – 6 April 2011) was an English footballer who played as an inside forward in the Football League for Manchester United, Derby County and Leicester City. Morris was born in Radcliffe, Lancashire. He started his career as a trainee with Manchester United in 1939, and turned

neg: John from Cincinnati Florence, Shane Beschen, and Herbie Fletcher. The series' theme song is "Johnny Appleseed," performed by Joe Strummer and the Mescaleros. A diverse soundtrack includes "Tic" by Kava Kava and songs from TV on the Radio, Muse, Buddy Guy, Kasabian, and the Yardbirds. The pilot for the series was shown directly after the highly anticipated series finale of "The Sopranos", but it failed to sustain an audience. "The Sopranos" received an audience of 11.9 million people according to Nielsen ratings, but "John from Cincinnati" held onto only 3.4 million viewers. Subsequent episodes initially lost viewers, but ratings began to see a

neg: Jamaal Westerman of free agency, Westerman signed with the Montreal Alouettes; joining his brother Jabar Westerman. Westerman played five games for the Alouettes, contributing with 19 defensive tackles and three sacks. On July 22, 2018, Westerman was traded to the Hamilton Tiger-Cats along with international wide receiver Chris Williams and two first-round draft selections (2020, 2021) as part of a blockbuster trade for quarterback Johnny Manziel. Westerman played in eight regular season games for the Ti-Cats, registering 10 tackles before being placed on the 6-game injured list on September 28, 2018. Westerman's brother, Jawann, walked onto the Rutgers football team as a

neg: An Anthropologist on Mars An Anthropologist on Mars An Anthropologist on Mars: Seven Paradoxical Tales is a 1995 book by neurologist Oliver Sacks consisting of seven medical case histories of individuals with neurological conditions such as autism and Tourette syndrome. "An Anthropologist on Mars" follows up on many of the themes Sacks explored in his earlier book, "The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat", but here the essays are significantly longer and Sacks has more of an opportunity to discuss each subject with more depth and to explore historical case studies of patients with similar symptoms. In addition, Sacks studies his patients

neg: Johnny Valiant Sopranos" and "Law & Order". He also had several feature films on his resume. His one-man show "An Evening with Johnny Valiant" garnered critical praise from "Time Out New York," "The Village Voice" and WBAI Pacifica Radio. He was remarried in 2004 and lived in Queens, New York City. A documentary and sequel featuring Johnny Valiant, Jimmy Valiant, and indy wrestlers Sky Hosoya and Larry Brisco called "The Absolute Truth About Pro Wrestling (Parts 1 and 2)" was released in 2008. Sullivan was struck at 5:30am and killed by a pickup truck in Ross Township, a northern suburb of Pittsburgh,

neg: 2013 New Mexico Bowl 6.5 TFL, and 4 sacks. The strength of the Cougars' defense, however, was on the defensive line, particularly in stopping the run, which would be crucial against Colorado State's Kapri Bibbs. Key contributors on the line included sophomore Xavier Cooper, who led the defense with 13 TFL and 4.5 sacks, nose tackle Ioane Gauta, who recorded 41 tackles, 8 TFL, and 3 sacks, and Kalafitoni Pole, who recorded 26 tackles, 3 TFL, and 2 sacks. Led by head coach Jim McElwain, who played quarterback at Eastern Washington University in Cheney, Washington, about 67 miles from Washington State, the Rams went

neg: After Aida David Mirvish. "After Aida" received its London premiere at the Old Vic theatre, opening on 11 March 1986. Giuseppina Strepponi was played by Gemma Jones, and the other cast members remained the same, except for a new cast of WNO singers. Additional performers, from the Welsh National Opera: The 1986 London cast was the same except for Gemma Jones, who played Giuseppina Strepponi. The singers, from the WNO, were as follows: sopranos Elizabeth Collier and Christine Teare, mezzo-sopranos Beverley Mills and Wendy Verco, tenors John Harris and Mark Hamilton, baritones Henry Newman and Steven Page, and pianists Martin Andre and

neg: Chris Diamantopoulos played leading parts in "The Full Monty" (2002) and "Les Misérables" (2003). Diamantopoulos attended East York Collegiate Institute. He portrayed Robin Williams in "Behind the Camera: The Unauthorized Story of Mork & Mindy" alongside co-star Erinn Hayes. He has guest-starred in several series, including "Kevin Hill", "Charmed", "The Sopranos", "Nip/Tuck" and "Boston Legal". In 2007, he appeared opposite Debra Messing in "The Starter Wife", where he played the role of Rodney, the interior decorator. Diamantopoulos had a recurring role on "State of Mind". He also guest-voiced on "American Dad!" in 2009. On the eighth season of "24", he played US

neg: Shalimar (perfume) Sinatra, Glenn Miller and Manhattan Transfer, "Forty Shades of Green" by Johnny Cash and "Madame George" by Van Morrison. In the musical "La Cage Aux Folles," Shalimar is mentioned in the song "A Little More Mascara". In the episode "In Camelot" of The Sopranos, Junior Soprano mentions sending bottles of Shalimar to Fran. In the 1989 Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor movie ""See No Evil, Hear No Evil"," Richard Pryor's blind character identifies the villainess played by Joan Severance by the smell of Shalimar. In the 1971 movie "The Mephisto Waltz," Shalimar is the perfume favored by Jacqueline Bisset's character,

neg: Mitchell Burgess Mitchell Burgess Mitchell Burgess is an American writer and producer. He was the writer and an executive producer on "The Sopranos". He was a creator and executive producer for "Blue Bloods". He frequently works with his wife Robin Green. "The Sopranos", "Northern Exposure" and "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" are some of the TV series that he has written for. In 2010 Burgess worked as an executive consultant and writer on the second season of the police drama "Southland". Green and Burgess were the creators of "Blue Bloods", which premiered in fall 2010 on CBS. Burgess is married to his "Sopranos"

neg: Johnny Frigo published poet and artist and played flugelhorn. He wrote and performed the 1969 Chicago Cubs fight song "Hey Hey, Holy Mackerel." Frigo was married twice and had one son with each wife. He was survived by his second wife, the former Brittney Browne, and one son, jazz drummer Richard "Rick" Frigo, who was born to his first wife, Dorothy Hachmeister. His other son, Derek John Frigo, who was born to Browne, was the lead guitarist for the rock band "Enuff Z'nuff". Derek Frigo died of a drug overdose on May 28, 2004. "When My Fiddle's in the Case: The poetry

neg: Papalia crime family Delianuova, Calabria, Italy to Canada in 1912. His father became associated with Calabrian compatriot and notorious bootlegger Rocco Perri. However, he was suspected in playing a role in the murder of Perri's wife Bessie Starkman in 1930. It is also believed Antonio and his son Johnny Papalia, along with Stefano Magaddino of Buffalo played a role in Perri's disappearance in 1944 after Perri left members of his Mafia crew "slighted", though both cases remain unsolved. Antonio's wife, Maria Rosa Italiano also came from a Mafia family, the Italiano clan, who also participated in Perri's gang. In the early 1960s Johnny

neg: Nathan Sacks Nathan Sacks Nathan Sacks () is a former South African professional football (soccer) player who spent one season in the North American Soccer League. In 1981, Sacks signed with the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League. In the fall of 1981, he moved to the Pittsburgh Spirit of the Major Indoor Soccer League. In 1984, Sacks played for the Houston Dynamos in the United Soccer League. In the fall of 1983, he signed with the Los Angeles Lazers of the Major Indoor Soccer League. He would play three seasons with the Lazers. In 1986, he played for the

neg: Mitchell Burgess co-writer Robin Green, whom he met when they were students at the University of Iowa. He has been nominated for 11 Emmy Awards for "The Sopranos", and has won 3. Mitchell Burgess Mitchell Burgess is an American writer and producer. He was the writer and an executive producer on "The Sopranos". He was a creator and executive producer for "Blue Bloods". He frequently works with his wife Robin Green. "The Sopranos", "Northern Exposure" and "Mr. & Mrs. Smith" are some of the TV series that he has written for. In 2010 Burgess worked as an executive consultant and writer on

neg: Mezzo-soprano wise women, such as Azucena in Verdi's "Il trovatore"; villains and seductresses such as Amneris in Verdi's "Aida"; and "breeches roles" or "trouser roles" (male characters played by female singers) such as Cherubino in Mozart's "Le nozze di Figaro". Mezzo-sopranos are well represented in baroque music, early music, and baroque opera. Some roles designated for lighter soubrette sopranos are sung by mezzo-sopranos, who often provide a fuller, more dramatic quality. Such roles include Despina in Mozart's "Così fan tutte" and Zerlina in his "Don Giovanni". Mezzos sometimes play dramatic soprano roles such as Santuzza in Mascagni's "Cavalleria rusticana", Lady Macbeth

neg: Sedrick Ellis sacks. Ellis started and played 10 regular season games in his second season with the Saints, who finished 13-3 and went on to win Super Bowl XLIV. Sedrick recorded 34 tackles (26 solo) and 2 sacks in the regular season. Ellis started at Defensive Tackle for the Saints in the Super Bowl, recording three tackles. Ellis started and played in all 16 regular season games for the Saints for the first time in his NFL career, recording 44 tackles (30 solo), which marked a career high. Ellis also led all Saints defenders with 6 sacks on the year. New Orleans

neg: Lilyhammer "The Sopranos". They are meant to be different, but most traits are the same between the two. Frank Tagliano (Steven Van Zandt), a former underboss in an American Mafia crime family, is placed in the Federal Witness Protection Program after testifying in a trial against Aldo Delucci (Thomas Grube), the new Mafia head who had ordered a hit on him after succeeding his recently deceased brother, Sally Boy Delucci. Frank requests that he be relocated to Lillehammer, where he believes no one will look for him. His new identity is Norwegian-American immigrant Giovanni "Johnny" Henriksen. On a train journey from

neg: Polly Bergen She earned an Emmy Award nomination for her role as Rhoda Henry, wife of Captain "Pug" Henry (played by Mitchum), in two ABC miniseries, "The Winds of War" and its sequel, "War and Remembrance". She starred in a 2001 Broadway revival of Stephen Sondheim's "Follies" at the Belasco Theater and received a Tony Award nomination as Best Featured Actress in a Musical. In 2003, she starred at the same theatre in "Six Dance Lessons in Six Weeks" opposite Mark Hamill in a role she took over from Rue McClanahan. Bergen played Fran Felstein on HBO's "The Sopranos", the former mistress

neg: Mummers play with the entrance of "Little Johnny Jack his wife and family on his back". Johnny, traditionally played by the youngest mummer in the group, first asks for food and then more urgently for money. Johnny Jack's wife and family were either dolls in a model house or sometimes a picture. Mummers and "guisers" (performers in disguise) can be traced back at least to 1296, when the festivities for the marriage of Edward I's daughter at Christmas included "mummers of the court" along with "fiddlers and minstrels". These "revels" and "guisings" may have been an early form of masque and the

neg: The Sopranos vacancy for boss of the Lupertazzi family, which will soon be fought over by underboss Johnny Sack and Carmine's son Carmine Lupertazzi Jr. After Feech proves to be an insubordinate presence, Tony arranges for him to be sent back to prison by setting him up with stolen property, violating his parole. The war between Johnny Sack and Carmine Jr. begins when Johnny has Phil kill "lady shylock" Lorraine Calluzzo. Tony B.'s attempt to stay straight comes to a head when he gets into a brawl with his employer Sungyon Kim. Tony informs Tony B. that "it's hard working with strangers."

neg: The Beast in Me The Beast in Me "The Beast in Me" is a song from Nick Lowe's 1994 album "The Impossible Bird". The song was originally recorded by Lowe’s former father-in-law Johnny Cash on his "American Recordings" album, also in 1994. A live version of the song by Cash appears on his 2005 DVD "Live at Montreux 1994". A live version by Lowe appears on his 2004 live album "Untouched Takeaway". The Lowe studio version of the song features over the closing credits of the pilot episode of US television show "The Sopranos". The song features on the commercially available soundtrack CD. Johnny

neg: Steven Van Zandt Steven Van Zandt Steven Van Zandt (born November 22, 1950) is an American musician and actor, who frequently goes by the stage names Little Steven or Miami Steve. He is a member of Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band, in which he plays guitar and mandolin. He is also known for his roles on television dramas such as Silvio Dante on "The Sopranos" (1999–2007) and Frank Tagliano / Giovanni "Johnny" Henriksen on "Lilyhammer" (2012–2014). Van Zandt also has had his own solo band called Little Steven and The Disciples of Soul, active on and off since the 1980s. In 2014, Van

neg: Steven Van Zandt NYPD officers with children that have special needs. Steven Van Zandt Steven Van Zandt (born November 22, 1950) is an American musician and actor, who frequently goes by the stage names Little Steven or Miami Steve. He is a member of Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band, in which he plays guitar and mandolin. He is also known for his roles on television dramas such as Silvio Dante on "The Sopranos" (1999–2007) and Frank Tagliano / Giovanni "Johnny" Henriksen on "Lilyhammer" (2012–2014). Van Zandt also has had his own solo band called Little Steven and The Disciples of Soul, active on

neg: Lili Taylor Taylor played Lori Wehlner, the wife of John C. Reilly's character. In 2009, Taylor played Sheriff Lillian Holley of Lake County, Indiana, who incarcerates John Dillinger (played by Johnny Depp), in Michael Mann's "Public Enemies". In 2011, Fence Books released Taylor's audio recording of poet Ariana Reines' "Save The World". In 2014 she starred alongside Chloë Grace Moretz in the off-Broadway play "The Library" directed by Steven Soderbergh. In 2015, Taylor co-starred in "", as Dr. Mary Cooper, "a doctor who helps Thomas and his fellow Gladers". Filming began at the end of October, and the movie was released on

neg: Frances Esemplare Frances Esemplare Frances Esemplare, professionally credited as Frances Ensemplare, (September 3, 1934 – December 9, 2017) was an American actress best known for her multi-episode recurring role as Marianucci "Nucci" Gualtieri, mother of Paulie Gualtieri (played by Tony Sirico) on "The Sopranos" from 2001 until 2007. Esemplare, a resident of Staten Island, New York, was born Frances Spalluto. Beginning in 2001, she was cast as Nucci Gualtieri, mother of mobster Paulie Gualtieri, on the HBO television series, "The Sopranos". First introduced as Paulie Gualtieri's elderly mother, it is later revealed in the series that she is actually Gualtieri's aunt, who

neg: Florence Austral her recordings so vastly enjoyable. She, Germaine Lubin and Frida Leider were considered to be the great Wagnerian dramatic sopranos of their era, together with Flagstad, who did not rise to international fame until the 1930s. (Among all post-War Wagnerian sopranos, only Birgit Nilsson and, to a lesser extent, Astrid Varnay, have been in their exalted league.) Austral was born in Richmond, Victoria as Florence Mary Wilson, the daughter of a Swedish carpenter formerly known as Wilhelm Lindholm, and his wife Helena Mary, née Harris, a dressmaker. Her father died in 1895 and her mother set up in business. In

neg: Johnny Grubb There he coached former San Diego Padres pitcher Cla Meredith. Grubb and his wife are also active members of the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Johnny Grubb John Maywood Grubb, Jr. (born August 4, 1948 in Richmond, Virginia) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder and designated hitter, who also occasionally played at first base. He played with the San Diego Padres (1972–1976), Cleveland Indians (1977–1978), Texas Rangers (1978–1982), and the Detroit Tigers (1983–1987). Grubb was drafted by the San Diego Padres in 1971 with the 24th pick in the first round. He had been previously drafted by the Boston

neg: Hillary Clinton 2008 presidential primary campaign closing scene of "Made in America", the series finale of "The Sopranos", with the subject being the voting for her campaign song. The parody shows her entering a diner to Journey's "Don't Stop Believin'", followed by Bill entering but not getting the onion rings he really wants, while daughter Chelsea is unable to parallel park her car. "Sopranos" cast member Vince Curatola also appears in the skit, mimicking "Man in Members Only" but with his signature Johnny Sack malevolent glare. The screen then goes black. The campaign song selected was Céline Dion's "You and I", which garnered political criticism from

neg: Tony Darrow mobster Larry Barese in the HBO hit series "The Sopranos", which he was on for the entire series run (1999–2007). More recently, Darrow starred in the independent film "Lynch Mob". In June 2009, Darrow was charged with extortion in a 2004 incident. Along with Gambino crime family soldier Joseph "Joey Boy" Orlando and associate Giovanni "Johnny" Monteleone, Darrow was accused of ordering the maiming of a man in Monticello, New York who owed money to a loan shark. Darrow and Orlando both pleaded guilty in federal court to these charges in February, 2011 in exchange for a sentence of up