query: who shot jr on dallas the first time

pos: Who shot J.R.? assailant. The episode, titled "A House Divided", was broadcast on March 21, 1980, and was written by Rena Down and directed by Leonard Katzman. Viewers had to wait all summer to learn whether J.R. would survive, and which of his many enemies was responsible. Ultimately, the person who pulled the trigger was revealed to be Kristin Shepard (Mary Crosby) in the "Who Done It?" episode which aired on November 21, 1980. Kristin was J.R.'s scheming sister-in-law and mistress, who shot him in a fit of anger. J.R. did not press charges, as Kristin claimed she was pregnant with his child

pos: Mary Crosby Hollywood actors' strike) to learn whether J.R. would survive, and which of his many enemies was responsible. In the summer of 1980, the question, "Who shot J.R.?", was being asked in everyday conversations around the world. Ultimately, Kristin Shepard was revealed to have been the person who pulled the trigger in the classic "Who shot J.R.?" episode that aired on November 21, 1980. It was one of the highest-rated episodes of a TV show ever aired. Her character, Kristin Shepard, later made an appearance on the "Dallas" spin-off series "Knots Landing" in 1980, before a brief return to "Dallas" in

pos: Mary Crosby to Mark Brodka, with whom she has two children. Crosby played Kristin Shepard (Sue Ellen Ewing's scheming sister) on the prime time soap opera "Dallas" from 1979–81, and a further guest appearance in 1991. Her character is perhaps best remembered for her part in the cliffhanger ending of the 1979–1980 season of "Dallas", entitled "A House Divided", that was resolved in the fourth episode of the following season, "Who Done It". In that highly watched episode, J.R. Ewing (Larry Hagman) was shot by an unknown assailant. Viewers had to wait all summer (and most of the fall due to a

neg: T.R. Dallas break came in 1978 when he was picked to replace John Glenn as the lead singer with the legendary Mainliners Showband, which had previously found fame and fortune with Big Tom McBride as their singer. The move gave Tom national exposure and when the opportunity came, he was ready. His second big break came just over a year later.In May, 1980 (in Ireland), the final episode of Dallas aired with JR Ewing getting shot by an unknown assailant. Less than a month later, Tom Allen had recorded the song, "Who Shot JR Ewing?", changed his name to T.R. Dallas and

neg: Dallas (1978 TV series) wife's life together with that of J.R. and Sue Ellen. The show's "Who shot J.R.?" storyline has been used to great effect in other drama series, most notably the BBC's "EastEnders" with the "Who Shot Phil?" Mitchell storyline, and more recently with the "Who Killed Lucy Beale?" storyline. In 1995, the animated series "The Simpsons" also had a "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" storyline. In 2013, "TV Guide" ranked "Dallas" at #47 on its list of the 60 Best Series of all time. Dallas (1978 TV series) Dallas is an American prime time television soap opera that aired on CBS from

neg: The Lathe of Heaven (film) drama they created together was a 1972 film called "Between Time and Timbuktu", based on the work of Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. With a two-week shooting schedule, and a lean budget of about $250,000, Loxton and Barzyk had to get creative to effectively convey the novel's deeper meanings and sometimes grand science fiction scenarios. In an interview in 2000, Barzyk said: The film was shot at locations in Dallas, Texas, and nearby Fort Worth rather than in Portland, Oregon. These included the Dallas City Hall, the Tandy Center Fort Worth, Hyatt Regency Dallas and Reunion Tower, Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, the

neg: David Brown (police officer) June 20, 2010, his 27-year-old son, David Brown Jr., who suffered from bipolar disorder, according to media reports and had only a minor prior record involving a marijuana arrest, shot and killed 23-year-old Jeremy McMillian and 37-year-old Lancaster, Texas police officer Craig Shaw. Brown was fatally shot more than a dozen times in the ensuing shootout with officers responding to the scene. The Dallas County medical examiner's autopsy reported the presence of PCP in Brown's bloodstream. David Brown (police officer) David O'Neal Brown (born 1960) is an American law enforcement official who was the chief of the Dallas Police Department

neg: Prince William County Police Department of the incident, Whitehead was a player for the Dallas Cowboys. On June 22, 2017, officers from the Prince William County Police Department arrested an individual for petit larceny who verbally provided the name Rodney Darnell "Lucky" Whitehead Jr. to officers. The officers from the Prince William County Police Department did not validate the individual's identity via a government issued photo identification, nor did officers take a mug shot of the individual at the time he was arrested. Subsequently, an arrest warrant was issued for Whitehead for failure to appear in court. At the time of incident in Virginia, Whitehead

neg: Killough massacre 5, 1838, a band of Cherokee who had not been party to the agreement attacked the settlement. Most of the Killough group—a total of eighteen—were killed or abducted as they worked their fields. Those who survived fled for a time to Lacy's Fort on the San Antonio Road, just west of present-day Alto, Texas. According to Dallas newspaperman Charles Kilpatrick, several of the men walked into an ambush and the Native Americans then: ""...shot down Isaac, Jr., Allen, Samuel and George Wood, then swept uphill into the little settlement. Isaac, Sr., fell in his front yard and Barakias Williams was

neg: Derrick Jones Jr. 2017, he scored eight points in a 130–112 loss to the Memphis Grizzlies. Two days later, he had another eight-point effort in a 123–103 win over the Charlotte Hornets. On March 11, 2017, in a 100–98 win over the Dallas Mavericks, Jones, who made his first start, extended his streak of field goals made to 10 in a row with a first-quarter jump shot. He missed a layup in the third quarter to end the streak. He also missed his first NBA three-point attempt during the game. He finished the game with two points, a season-high seven rebounds, and one

neg: Lew Wood the staff of CBS News as a national correspondent. He covered the Civil Rights Movement for CBS News, including one of the marches with Martin Luther King Jr. He was one of the CBS reporters who covered President John F. Kennedy's visit to Dallas, Texas, on November 22, 1963, on the day of Kennedy's assassination. Wood had covered Kennedy's morning speech in Fort Worth, Texas. Outside of reporting, Wood had taken a personal photograph of President Kennedy greeting supporters shortly before Kennedy left for the Dallas motorcade. Wood later learned that President Kennedy had been shot while speaking with CBS

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 6) last sketch of the episode, after a running gag in which other members of the cast shared their grievances about Rocket with one another. Onstage for the goodnights, "Dallas" star and that week's host, Charlene Tilton, asked Rocket (who was still in character and sitting in a wheelchair) his thoughts on being shot. "Oh man, it's the first time I've been shot in my life", he replied. "I'd like to know who the fuck did it." The cast, along with some of the audience, reacted with laughter and applause. Though this was not the first nor last time the expletive

neg: Assassination of John F. Kennedy shooting; Connally recovered from his injuries. Oswald was arrested by the Dallas Police Department 70 minutes after the initial shooting. Oswald was charged under Texas state law with the murder of Kennedy as well as that of Dallas policeman J. D. Tippit, who had been fatally shot a short time after the assassination. At 11:21 a.m. Sunday, November 24, 1963, as live television cameras covered his transfer to the Dallas County Jail, Oswald was fatally shot in the basement of Dallas Police Headquarters by Dallas nightclub operator Jack Ruby. Oswald was taken to Parkland Memorial Hospital where he soon died.

neg: Assassination of John F. Kennedy in popular culture the first shot in Dallas, and becomes obsessed with defeating a young man who has resolved to become a new assassin on the same level as Lee Harvey Oswald or John Wilkes Booth. The 1993 TV movie "" is a biopic about Marina Oswald Porter, the widow of Lee Harvey Oswald. The "X-Files" episode "Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man" (1996) places a young cigarette smoking man as the assassin, shooting from a sewer drain located near the grassy knoll after setting up Oswald as his patsy. He also assassinates Martin Luther King Jr. while framing James Earl Ray in

neg: Celebrity well known than those of the actors who perform them. A good example is Larry Hagman who played J.R. Ewing on the TV series "Dallas". When his character was shot during a cliffhanger episode without the viewers knowing who was the killer, it caused a media hype around the question: "Who Shot J.R.?". By the time the answer was given in the first episode of the next season millions of people instantly recognized Hagman's face as J.R. rather than that of himself. Some characters from video and computer games have developed a celebrity life beyond these media, such as Mario,

neg: History of Saturday Night Live (1980–85) sketch of the episode, after a running gag in which other members of the cast shared their grievances about Rocket with one another. Onstage for the goodnights, "Dallas" star and that week's host Charlene Tilton asked Rocket (still in character and sitting in a wheelchair) his thoughts on being shot. "Oh man, it's the first time I've been shot in my life", he replied. "I'd like to know who the fuck did it." The cast, along with some of the audience, reacted with laughter and applause. This was not the first nor last time the expletive would be uttered live

neg: Brady Handgun Violence Prevention Act both he and the president, along with Secret Service agent Tim McCarthy and District of Columbia police officer Thomas Delehanty, were shot on March 30, 1981, during an assassination attempt by John Hinckley Jr., Brady was shot in the head and suffered a serious wound that left him partially paralyzed for life. John Hinckley Jr. bought the .22 caliber Röhm RG-14 revolver used in the shooting at a Dallas, Texas, pawn shop on October 13, 1980. In a purchase application that he filled out before taking possession of the revolver, he provided a false home address on the form and

neg: Who shot J.R.? Turns"), when Florence writes a soap opera based on characteristics of "The Jeffersons" characters. "Who shot J.R.?" was later spoofed in a 1995 "The Simpsons" episode entitled "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" which similarly provided many characters with motivation to kill Mr. Burns, and similarly ended on a cliffhanger. In Larry Hagman's final episode of the 2012 sequel, "Dallas", which aired on March 4, 2013, J.R. was shot again, this time fatally. In the 2013 season 2 finale it was revealed that J.R. asked Steve "Bum" Jones to shoot him so his "masterpiece" could play out, framing Cliff Barnes for his

neg: Who Pushed P.R.? "Who Shot JR" on "Dallas" circa 1981 but it's amazing they got as much suspense as they did in an elevator and then shoving short Paul Robinson off a balcony just one floor off the ground". Mercado later praised the plot saying "They did the 6000th episode really well" and that the key to "Neighbours" staying relevant was to focus less on suburban storylines and more on that type of drama. Mary Papadakis from the "Herald Sun" called the plot "sinister" and commented "[it] goes to show there's never really a dull day on "Neighbours"". A Channel 5 website writer

neg: Clint Murchison Jr. Clint Murchison Jr. Clinton Williams Murchison Jr. (September 12, 1923 – March 30, 1987) was a businessman and founder of the Dallas Cowboys football team. A son of Clint Murchison Sr., who made his first fortune in oil exploration and became notorious for exploiting the sale of "hot oil", Clint and his surviving brother inherited their father's wealth and business interests to which Clint Jr. added ventures of his own. These included the establishment of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys franchise, real estate development, construction, home building, restaurants and financing the offshore pirate radio station called Radio Nord. Murchison had two

neg: Dallas Equal Suffrage Association by having a policy of working towards "only one social reform at a time." The Dallas Equal Suffrage Association had its beginnings on March 15, 1913, when forty-three women from socially elite white families gathered in a private home. Many of the women involved were second-generation suffragists and many had been campaigners for social and health improvements. Margaret Bell Houston, published author and daughter of Sam Houston, Jr., was elected the organization's first president. The second president of DESA was wealthy widow and Mary Hardin–Baylor alumnus Erwin Armstrong, who visited New York and New Jersey in order to gather ideas

neg: I Married Marge from the Pioneer Club in Las Vegas. When Homer returns to the power plant to apply for a job the second time, Mr. Burns is seen playing the arcade game "Ms. Pac-Man". The episode marks the first appearance of Burns's assistant Smithers's first name, Waylon, which comes from the puppeteer Wayland Flowers. When Homer is working at the Gulp N' Blow, he is wearing an "I Shot J.R." T-Shirt, a reference to the Who Shot J.R.? storyline in "Dallas" in 1980. In its original American broadcast on December 26, 1991, "I Married Marge" finished 27th in the ratings for the

neg: José Burciaga Jr. José Burciaga Jr. José Luis Burciaga Jr. (born November 16, 1981 in Oak Cliff, Texas) is an American soccer player who currently plays for the Dallas Sidekicks in the Major Arena Soccer League. He is the former founder of Wizards Futbol Club, a youth soccer academy. Currently, he is General Manager of Keene FC. Burciaga played youth soccer for the Dallas Texans Soccer Club and graduated from Duncanville High School where he was the 2000 District 7 soccer MVP and two-time All State. Instead of attending college, Burciaga opted to turn professional after finishing high school, signing a Project-40 contract

neg: Vincent Tubbs Vincent Tubbs Vincent Tubbs was a leading African American journalist, who became the first black person to head a motion picture industry union. Born Verley Trenton Tubbs Jr. in Dallas, Texas, on September 25, 1915, he later became known as Vincent Trenton Tubbs Jr. While a student at Morehouse College, Tubbs was one of the founders of the Delta Phi Delta journalism fraternity. In March 1938, he launched National Negro Newspaper Week with Moss Kyles Kendrix and Bernard Milton Jones while they were newspaper editors of the "Maroon Tiger" at Morehouse. By the time Tubbs turned 26 years old, he

neg: Dallas Mavericks draft and used it to select point guard Dennis Smith Jr. out of North Carolina State. They began the 2017–18 season 3–15 through their first eighteen games as in the year prior and concluded it on a 2–12 slump to finish with a 24–58 record despite a solid rookie season from Smith Jr., who averaged 15.2 points, 3.8 rebounds, and 5.2 assists over 69 games. This was the team's worst season since the 1997–98 season, in which they finished 20–62 and drafted Dirk Nowitzki afterwards. In the 2018 NBA draft, Dallas traded for Luka Dončić, who was drafted third overall

neg: MLS Cup 2010 Conference semi-finals. MLS Cup 2010 MLS Cup 2010, the 15th edition of Major League Soccer's championship match, was played between the Colorado Rapids and FC Dallas to decide the champion of the 2010 season. The championship was played at BMO Field in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on November 21, 2010. Colorado Rapids won 2–1 over Dallas on an own goal in extra time, as a shot by Rapids forward Macoumba Kandji was deflected on goal by Dallas defender George John. Played in Toronto, it marked the first time the league championship was played outside the United States. It was the fourth

neg: MLS Cup 2010 MLS Cup 2010 MLS Cup 2010, the 15th edition of Major League Soccer's championship match, was played between the Colorado Rapids and FC Dallas to decide the champion of the 2010 season. The championship was played at BMO Field in Toronto, Ontario, Canada on November 21, 2010. Colorado Rapids won 2–1 over Dallas on an own goal in extra time, as a shot by Rapids forward Macoumba Kandji was deflected on goal by Dallas defender George John. Played in Toronto, it marked the first time the league championship was played outside the United States. It was the fourth MLS Cup

neg: Assassination of John F. Kennedy gave a description of the shooter, and Dallas police subsequently broadcast descriptions at 12:45, 12:48, and 12:55 p.m. After the second shot was fired, Brennan recalled that "This man [he] saw previous was aiming for his last shot [...] and maybe paused for another second as though to assure himself that he had hit his mark." As Brennan spoke to the police in front of the building, they were joined by Harold Norman and James Jarman, Jr., two employees of the Texas School Book Depository who had watched the motorcade from windows at the southeast corner of the building's fifth

neg: KXAS-TV remote unit that was loaned to WBAP-TV by KTVT management and set up at the Dallas Police Department's downtown headquarters, awaiting the transfer of suspect Lee Harvey Oswald (who shot both men from an upper-floor window at the Texas School Book Depository overlooking Elm Street) to the Dallas County Jail, fed live images of the accused Presidential assassin being gunned down by nightclub owner Jack Ruby to the NBC network; it marked the first time that a murder had been witnessed live on U.S. network television. The station's coverage of the Kennedy assassination and his visit to Texas during which

neg: Bill Dewbre hide options. The store also puts on corporate events for companies like Google and "National Geographic". He is commonly called the unofficial "Ambassador of Dallas." His likeness was also one featured on the walls of the Palm Restaurant in Dallas before its closure. He also served as a consultant for the TNT TV show, "Dallas", during both of its runs, creating all the western costumes for the characters. It was during this time he became close friends with Larry Hagman, who played JR Ewing. Dewbre has hosted over 250 celebrities in the store with custom western wear clothing, including the

neg: Roy of the Rovers Jr. (later known as Rocky), Melinda, and Diana. Penny left Roy in the early 1980s, in a high-profile storyline that was covered on national television news. The following year Roy was shot in his office by a mystery gunman, in an incident clearly mirroring the shooting of J. R. Ewing in the hit television series "Dallas" the previous year. Roy lay in a coma for several weeks. The culprit was eventually revealed to be Elton Blake, an actor who had been cast as Roy in a television series about the Rovers, but who blamed him for his dismissal. In early

neg: Clint Murchison Jr. Murchison enjoyed a reputation as a practical joker. On the eve of the Dallas Cowboys’ first Super Bowl he wrote to coach Tom Landry, “Dear Tom: I have taught you all I can. From on, you’re on your own.” In 1984, Murchison with his health failing sold the Dallas Cowboys to an investment syndicate led by Bum Bright, a Dallas area businessman who had a background in banking/financial services and in oil/gas production. Bright in turn sold the Cowboys to Jerry Jones in 1989 following several losing seasons. Dallas sportswriter Blackie Sherrod attributed the Cowboys’ success to two rare possessions

neg: Marsha Farney of Hurshell Hartford Hatley (born c. 1925) and the former Shirley June Abney (born 1934) of Temple, Texas, formerly of Paris in Lamar County in northeastern Texas. Hurshell Hatley was a reserve police officer on duty in Dallas on November 22, 1963, the day of the assassination of John F. Kennedy and the wounding of Governor John B. Connally, Jr. Hatley was near the grassy knoll of Dealey Plaza in Dallas where some have claimed that a second shooter actually fired the fatal shot at the president. At one point during the motorcade, Hatley was called upon to assist officers

neg: MLS Cup 2010 play that the Colorado Rapids had their first opportunity on goal. Rapids midfielder, Kosuke Kimura made a long range effort to be saved by Dallas goalie, Kevin Hartman. Hartman's clearance was quickly intercepted by the Rapids central midfielder, Jeff Larentowicz who immediately distributed the ball to teammate, Drew Moor. Moor's shot ended up being off frame of the goal, leading to a goal kick for Dallas. Following the early wave of attack from Dallas, the Rapids leaned to a more defensive, conservative style of play. The Rapids were able to capitalize on numerous fouls that they caused Dallas to inflict

neg: JR (artist) with "Time" magazine, to produce their cover story, featuring over two hundred Americans who have been impacted by guns, including "hunters and activists, teachers and police officers, parents and children", to produce "Guns in America"—a talking mural—on one of the most polarizing issues in the United States today. JR filmed the 245 contributors in three selected cities, Dallas, St. Louis, Missouri, and Washington, D.C.. The November 5, 2018 "Time" cover is a collage of those individuals, whose profiles become a gateway to 245 unique stories. In 2010, during a radio program in San Diego, California, artist Shepard Fairey stated: "JR

neg: Who Done It (Dallas) episode also marked the start of widespread usage of cliffhangers as a core element of television season finales in the United States since the 1980s, and also remained as the highest rated Friday primetime broadcast in U.S. television history (at the time when Friday nights experienced a steep decline in viewership by the end of the 20th century). Who Done It (Dallas) "Who Done It" is the fourth episode of the fourth season (1980–81 season) and 58th overall of the American television series "Dallas". The episode was written by Loraine Despres, and revealed who had shot J.R. Ewing (played by

neg: Mike Dallas Jr. 2010, he made his debut on Showtime boxing against undefeated Lanard Lane. Despite predicting an easy knock-out, Lane found himself overwhelmed and all three judges scored the bout 78-74 in favor of Dallas. align=left On June 12, 2008 Dallas, Jr. had a son named Mekai. He's a graduate of South High School in Bakersfield, where he played on both the basketball and football teams. His father Michael Dallas, Sr. fought professionally from 1991 to 1998. Mike Dallas Jr. Michael "Mike" Dallas Jr. (born December 19, 1986) is an American professional boxer. Michael had an impressive amateur record of 115-12. He

neg: Larry Brown (cornerback) Cowboys Radio Network Pregame and Postgame Shows on 105.3 The Fan, the flagship station of the Dallas Cowboys Radio Network. He played himself in an episode of "Married... with Children". He was named Number 3 in NFL Top 10 for Worst Free Agent Signings and Number 3 in One Shot Wonders. Larry Brown (cornerback) Larry Brown, Jr. (born November 30, 1969) is a former American football cornerback in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys and Oakland Raiders. He is mostly known for being named the MVP of Super Bowl XXX. He played college football at Texas Christian University.

neg: Saturday Night Live (season 6) in turmoil and many critics wrote the show off as a pale imitation of its former glory due to budget cuts, lack of support that was promised to Doumanian by either the network or her staff, and stiff competition from ABC's "Fridays", which, at the time, enjoyed critical acclaim and was gaining popularity as a similarly-"edgy", late-night sketch show that aired on a weekend. On February 21, 1981, the show featured a parody of the "Who Shot J.R. Ewing?” episode from the hit TV show "Dallas". In a cliffhanger titled "Who Shot C.R.?", cast member Rocket was "shot" in the

neg: Who Shot Mr. Burns? third overall for that week at a time when Fox was usually finishing fourth. In 2003, "Entertainment Weekly" published a Top 25 "The Simpsons" episode list and placed both parts of "Who Shot Mr. Burns?" in 25th place, saying, "a two-part comedic homage to "Dallas"<nowiki>'</nowiki> "Who shot J.R.?" stunt, [Who Shot Mr. Burns] is perhaps "The Simpsons"<nowiki>'</nowiki> most grandiose pop moment ever". "The Daily Telegraph" characterized the episode as one of "The 10 Best Simpsons TV Episodes". The authors of the book "I Can't Believe It's a Bigger and Better Updated Unofficial Simpsons Guide", Warren Martyn and Adrian Wood, called

neg: 2017 Dallas Cowboys season and signed with the Minnesota Vikings on September 17, 2018. 2017 Dallas Cowboys season The 2017 Dallas Cowboys season was the franchise's 58th season in the National Football League, the ninth playing their home games at AT&T Stadium and the seventh full season under head coach Jason Garrett. It was also the 29th season under owner Jerry Jones, meaning that by the end of the season his tenure as owner was equal to the combined tenures of previous owners Clint Murchison Jr. and H.R. "Bum" Bright. For the first time since 2002, quarterback Tony Romo was not on the opening

neg: 2017 Dallas Cowboys season 2017 Dallas Cowboys season The 2017 Dallas Cowboys season was the franchise's 58th season in the National Football League, the ninth playing their home games at AT&T Stadium and the seventh full season under head coach Jason Garrett. It was also the 29th season under owner Jerry Jones, meaning that by the end of the season his tenure as owner was equal to the combined tenures of previous owners Clint Murchison Jr. and H.R. "Bum" Bright. For the first time since 2002, quarterback Tony Romo was not on the opening day roster, as he announced his retirement on April 4,

neg: Who Done It (Dallas) Who Done It (Dallas) "Who Done It" is the fourth episode of the fourth season (1980–81 season) and 58th overall of the American television series "Dallas". The episode was written by Loraine Despres, and revealed who had shot J.R. Ewing (played by Larry Hagman) in the third season finale "A House Divided". The perpetrator's fate was revealed in the subsequent episode one week later. For an eight-month-long period of media frenzy after the broadcast of "A House Divided" episode (wherein "Dallas" archvillain J.R. Ewing was shot by an unidentified perpetrator while working in his office), international oddsmakers created a set

neg: Guildford Dudley, Sr. and Anne Dallas House her husband, P. D. Houston, who was the president of the First American National Bank, moved into the P. D. Houston Jr. House, and the Dallas house was sold to Paul Montcastle and his wife Lucy in 1951. Montcastle was the president of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company. The house was designed in the Tudor Revival architectural style by Dougherty & Gardner. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since October 23, 2003. Guildford Dudley, Sr. and Anne Dallas House The Guildford Dudley, Sr. and Anne Dallas House is a historic house in Forest Hills,

neg: Dallas Taylor (drummer) Dallas Taylor (drummer) Dallas Woodrow Taylor Jr. (April 7, 1948 – January 18, 2015) was an American session drummer who played on several rock records of the 1960s and 1970s. Taylor was born in Denver but he grew up in San Antonio, Texas. He achieved some success first with 1960s band Clear Light, but is best known as the drummer on Crosby, Stills and Nash's debut album, "Crosby, Stills & Nash" (1969) and their follow-up with Neil Young, "Déjà Vu" (1970) and was given a front-sleeve credit along with Motown bassist Greg Reeves. As well as appearing on Stills' eponymous

neg: Dallas Dispatch "Dispatch" employees included James F. Chambers, Jr., a sports and crime reporter who became president and publisher of "The Dallas Times-Herald", and Ralph Hall, who served in the Texas Senate and later the U.S. House of Representatives until 2015. Dallas Dispatch The Dallas Dispatch was a daily evening newspaper published in Dallas, Texas (USA) from 1906 until it was combined with the evening "Dallas Journal" in 1938 to create "The Dallas Dispatch-Journal", the name of which was shortened to "The Dallas Journal" in 1939 and which ceased publication in 1942. The "Dispatch" began publication on September 17, 1906 with a

neg: 1988 Dallas Cowboys season Michael Irvin and linebacker Ken Norton Jr. Defensive tackle Chad Hennings was also drafted in 1988 but, due to his obligations to the U.S. Air Force, he would not join the team until 1992. The 1988 season was the first time since 1976 that future hall-of-fame running back Tony Dorsett was not on the Dallas roster. Dorsett had been relegated to a backup role to Herschel Walker for most of 1987 and was traded to the Denver Broncos during the offseason. The 1988 season faced hardship from the release of the schedule. In 1987, Dallas had finished at 7–8, in

neg: Who Shot Mr. Burns? the two-part episode was the episode of the primetime soap opera "Dallas" titled "A House Divided", known by most as "Who shot J.R.?" in which character J.R. Ewing was shot. In the months following the airing of Part One, there was much widespread debate among fans of the series as to who actually shot Mr. Burns and in many ways the public reaction and response to the episode mirrored that of its "Who shot J.R.?" inspiration. Over the summer of 1995, Fox offered a related contest which was one of the first such endeavors to tie in elements of television

neg: Rampage (rapper) entitled "Have You Seen?" (Sure Shot Records). Rampage (rapper) Roger McNair (born August 1, 1974), better known by his stage name Rampage is an American rapper who is a member of the Flipmode Squad. He is a long-time collaborator with his cousin Busta Rhymes. Rampage was born Roger McNair in Brooklyn, New York City on August 1, 1974 to Katherine McNair and Roger Williams, who are from Jamaica. In 1992, McNair landed his first recording deal with Dallas Austin on Rowdy / Arista Records and released the single "Beware of the Rampsack". In 1994, he recorded Flava in Ya Ear

neg: Mike Dallas Jr. Mike Dallas Jr. Michael "Mike" Dallas Jr. (born December 19, 1986) is an American professional boxer. Michael had an impressive amateur record of 115-12. He won a gold medal at the PAL International Junior Olympics in 2000. In 2002 he won a bronze medal at the US National Silver Gloves championships, losing to three-time Olympian Rau'shee Warren. That same year he was a runner-up at the PAL Junior championships (15-16 age range) at 112 lbs. During the 2004 US Western Olympic trials, he lost to Diego Magdaleno. At the 2006 National Golden Gloves he won a silver medal, losing to

neg: John S. Loisel Loisel, Jr., and a daughter, Susan Bryan. He died of natural causes on January 20, 2010 in Plano, Texas and is buried at the Dallas-Fort Worth National Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, daughter, and two sisters, Mary Margaret Pappas and Anne Schueth. His son John, Jr. and his brothers predeceased him. John S. Loisel Colonel John Simon Loisel (May 21, 1920 – January 20, 2010) was an American air ace, credited with having shot down 11 Japanese aircraft during World War II. Loisel was born in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho and joined the United States Army Air Forces in

neg: 2007 Dallas Cowboys season period. In the fourth quarter, Dallas came back and took the lead with Barber getting a 1-yard TD run and Romo completing a 16-yard TD pass to TE Jason Witten. With the win, the Cowboys improved to 12–1 and clinched the NFC East crown for the first time since 1998. Coming off their road win over the Lions, the Cowboys went home for a Week 15 NFC East rematch with their hated rival, the Philadelphia Eagles. After a scoreless first quarter, Dallas shot first with rookie kicker Nick Folk getting a 33-yard field goal. Afterwards, the Eagles responded with QB

neg: Profile in Silver Dallas and the motorcade, it is Fitzgerald who appears in the car and is shot and killed. At Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas, the dead body of "President Kennedy" (actually Fitzgerald) is being attended to by a doctor, who is actually Fitzgerald's colleague from the future. Ray, the Secret Service agent, recognizes her ring because it is identical to Fitzgerald's. She tells him that she knew what Fitzgerald's fate would be, saying, "Some of us do our research in the even farther future" and goes on to say, "The last time I saw him I couldn't tell him what I

neg: A. C. Greene Jr. A. C. Greene Jr. A. C. Greene "(né" Alvin Carl Greene Jr.; 4 Nov 1923 – 5 April 2002) was an American writer – important in Texas literary matters as a memoirist, fiction writer, historian, poet, and influential book critic in Dallas. As a newspaper journalist, he had been a book critic and editor of the Editorial Page for the Dallas Times Herald when JFK was assassinated, which galvanized his role at the paper to help untangle and lift a demoralized city in search of its soul. Leaving full-time journalism in 1968, Greene went on to become a prolific author

neg: Dallas Taylor (drummer) viral pneumonia and kidney disease, aged 66. http://www.taylorinterventions.com Dallas Taylor (drummer) Dallas Woodrow Taylor Jr. (April 7, 1948 – January 18, 2015) was an American session drummer who played on several rock records of the 1960s and 1970s. Taylor was born in Denver but he grew up in San Antonio, Texas. He achieved some success first with 1960s band Clear Light, but is best known as the drummer on Crosby, Stills and Nash's debut album, "Crosby, Stills & Nash" (1969) and their follow-up with Neil Young, "Déjà Vu" (1970) and was given a front-sleeve credit along with Motown bassist Greg

neg: Shaft Brewer Jr. one goal. Brewer joined MLS side Los Angeles FC on March 21, 2018 during their inaugural season. Los Angeles traded a fourth-round 2019 MLS SuperDraft pick and $50,000 of General Allocation Money to FC Dallas to acquire his rights. He made his professional debut for on June 2, 2018, coming on as a 77th-minute substitute in a 2-1 loss to FC Dallas. Shaft Brewer Jr. Shaft Brewer Jr. (born October 28, 1999) is an American soccer player who plays as a forward for Phoenix Rising in the United Soccer League on loan from Los Angeles FC. Brewer played with USL

neg: The Thin Blue Line (1988 film) according to her testimony) standing directly behind the stolen vehicle when the shots were fired. Turko further testified that the vehicle sped off almost immediately after the shooting, giving her little time to react; according to her testimony she managed to fire upon the fleeing vehicle but to no avail. Officer Wood's autopsy revealed the first shot had hit him in the forearm, after passing through his flashlight. The next shot hit Wood in the chest. The Dallas Police Department investigation eventually led back to Harris, who after returning to Vidor, had boasted to friends that he was responsible for

neg: Juanita Miller Juanita Miller Juanita Miller (1912–2005), patron of the arts in Dallas, Texas, played a formative role in saving the Dallas Symphony Orchestra from collapse in the 1970s and promoting the city’s cultural institutions. Since the arts in Dallas received meager funding from the government at this time, private fundraisers like Juanita Miller sustained institutions such as the DSO. After attending the University of Oklahoma, she decided to be an educator teaching at the high school and college level. Meeting her husband, Henry S. Miller, Jr. (who later ran the successful Henry S. Miller Company) at a return center for World

neg: Dallas County, Texas with the responsibility for providing acute medical care for citizens who otherwise would not receive adequate medical services. The Parkland Health & Hospital System (Dallas County Hospital District) operates the Parkland Memorial Hospital and various health centers. The Commissioners Court meets the first and third Tuesday at the Commissioners Courtroom located in the Dallas County Administration Building at 411 Elm St., corner of Elm and Houston streets. The building was the headquarters of the Texas School Book Depository Company until 1970. Assassin Lee Harvey Oswald shot President John F. Kennedy from a window located on the sixth floor which today

neg: Roderic Dallas 18 aircraft to 15 due to lack of pilot replacements and a shortage of spare parts for the aging Triplanes. It had also moved airfields, to an unprepared site at Bailleul. As a leader, Dallas made a point of shepherding new pilots through their first flights, and even setting them up with their first victories by manoeuvring enemy aircraft into a good position for the rookie to take a shot. On the ground, he proved to be an efficient organiser, designing and directing construction of the new air base. It was also during this time that he wrote a treatise

neg: The Sundowners (1960 film) good friends while making "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison" together. He also agreed to give her top billing, joking to the production team that they could "design a twenty-four-foot sign of me bowing to her if you like". Michael Anderson, Jr. was imported from England to play their son. Zinnemann was determined to film "The Sundowners" on location and vetoed Jack L. Warner's plan to shoot in Arizona or near Dallas, Texas, to save money. Interiors were shot at Associated British Pictures Corp. Elstree Studios in England; exteriors were shot in Australia at Cooma, Nimmitabel, and Jindabyne of New South Wales

neg: Bobby Ray Parks Jr. in the NBA. He became automatically eligible for the 2015 NBA draft as an international player who turned 22 during the calendar year of the draft. In June 2015, prior to the 2015 NBA draft, Parks was invited to work out for the Utah Jazz, Brooklyn Nets, Dallas Mavericks, Atlanta Hawks and Boston Celtics. Parks went undrafted, but received an invitation from the Dallas Mavericks to play for their Summer League team. In six games for Dallas, he averaged 3.0 points and 1.7 rebounds per game, becoming the first Filipino-born player to play in the Summer League. On October 31,

neg: George Bayoud firm, in Dallas. His father, George Sr., an emigrant from Marjayoun, Lebanon, was a long-time surgeon at University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas and was appointed in 1988 by Governor Clements to the Texas Board of Medical Examiners. George Bayoud George Salim Bayoud, Jr. (born 1955) is a real estate investor in Dallas, Texas. Bayoud serves on the board of The Beck Group, the Crossroads Group and Fund, and the Bayoud Group. He has served on the board or as a senior advisor for Lehman Brothers, the Dallas Cowboys, the Parks and Wildlife Foundation of Texas, Dallas Zoological

neg: 2010 NBA Playoffs the smallest win total for best record since the Pacers won 61 in 2004. The Cavaliers' second round playoff exit (4–2 vs. Boston) was the earliest for the top seed since the Dallas Mavericks' first round loss to the Golden State Warriors in 2007. Many teams avenged previous losses by defeating teams who defeated them in recent years. The Spurs defeated the Mavericks, who beat them twice in the previous 4 seasons. The Cavaliers beat the Bulls for the first time since "The Shot". The Suns defeated the Spurs, who won the previous 4 meetings in the last decade. The

neg: Serial (radio and television) In the 1960s, ABC aired the first real breakthrough nighttime serial, "Peyton Place", inspired by the novel and theatrical film of the same name. After its cancellation, the format went somewhat dormant until Norman Lear produced "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" in 1976. In 1977, ABC created another comedy soap (aptly called "Soap"). Although the show was controversial for its time (with a homosexual character among its cast roster), it was (and still is today) a cult classic. The success of "Dallas" popularized serial storylines on prime-time television. Its end-of-season cliffhangers, such as "Who shot J. R.?" and "Bobby in the

neg: John Neely Bryan 1850 (over the towns of Cedar Springs and Oak Cliff). When Dallas became the county seat, Bryan donated the land for the courthouse. In 1843, he married Margaret Beeman, a daughter of the Beeman family who settled in Dallas from Bird's Fort. The couple had five children. Another Beeman, John, arrived in Dallas in April 1842 and planted the first corn. In 1849, Bryan went to California during the gold rush but returned within a year. In January 1853 he was a delegate to the Texas state Democratic convention. In 1855, Bryan shot a man who had insulted his wife

neg: Ed Nutting placed on the injured reserve list. The next year, he started the first seven games at right tackle, until losing his spot to Bob Fry, who was moved to the right side to allow Tony Liscio to start at left tackle. In 1964, he announced his retirement to devote more time to his advertising business. Ed Nutting John Edward Nutting Jr. (born February 8, 1939) is a former American football offensive tackle in the National Football League for the Dallas Cowboys and the Cleveland Browns. He played college football at Georgia Tech. Nutting attended Northside High School before moving on

neg: Swiss Avenue Historic District his home, including space for a closet. The Dallas Landmark Commission refused to allow Dean to make the addition in August 2000. The Dallas City Council, on October 4, 2000, approved his request. Then-mayor Ron Kirk, later mayor Laura Miller, and Councilman John Loza opposed the request. Council members Leo Chaney, Jr., and Donna Blumer recused themselves from the votes citing unspecified conflicts stemming from their relationships with parties in the dispute. Dean, who later chaired the North Texas Crime Commission, served as counsel to Texas Governors William P. Clements, Jr., and Dolph Briscoe. In 1997, the Dallas Observer ran

neg: Don King (defensive back) Don King (defensive back) Don King, Jr. is a former American football defensive back who played in the National Football League. Don Erwin King, Jr. on February 10, 1964 in Dallas, Texas to Don King, Sr. and Judy King. He attended and played quarterback in the Dallas ISD system (Justin F. Kimball High School). He was a two-year starting quarterback at SMU where he earned All-Southwest Conference and Honorable Mention All-American Honors as a quarterback in 1984, and he played a year in the National Football League (Green Bay Packers). He later graduated and received his BAAS degree from Dallas

neg: Who shot J.R.? answer to the famous question, however, as a strike by the Writers Guild of America began in July that delayed the production of most new network shows by eight weeks. During the delay, CBS showed reruns of early "Dallas" episodes featuring J.R. Ewing, helping the show's many new fans better understand his character. T-shirts printed with such references as "Who Shot J.R.?" and "I Shot J.R." became common over the summer, the latter eventually being seen in the first episode of Irish sitcom "Father Ted". Several media outlets held "Who shot J.R.?" contests. During the 1980 United States presidential election,

neg: Mars Needs Women prominent Dallas landmarks, including Southern Methodist University, are also featured. Footage from a SMU Homecoming game is used, and the Homecoming Queen is one of the Martian's "recruits". Footage was also shot at Dallas Fair Park (Planetarium, Lagoon, and Science Building). Additional footage was shot at Dallas Love Field, where a man is shown reading the "Houston Chronicle", and at the Gypsy Room on Harry Hines Blvd. One scene with dancer Bubbles Cash was shot at an actual Dallas striptease bar The Athens Strip, located on what is now Lower Greenville Ave. Other scenes were shot inside the empty White

neg: Zan Wesley Holmes Jr. Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and is an active lifetime member of the NAACP. He and his wife, Carrie, and grand daughter Savannah reside in Dallas, Texas and Los Angeles, California. He is the author of: Holmes has also written chapters in "Our Time under God is Now" (1993) and in "Power in the Pulpit: How America’s Most Effective Black Preachers Prepare their Sermons" (2002). Zan Wesley Holmes Jr. Zan Wesley Holmes, Jr. is Pastor Emeritus of St. Luke Community United Methodist Church in Dallas, Texas, where he served as Senior Pastor for 28 years. Rev. Dr. Zan Wesley Holmes, Jr.

neg: Lamar Hunt Jr. College-Conservatory of Music (UCCCM). During his time at UCCCM, Lamar Hunt Jr. performed in a number of different types of ensembles and continued to refine his musical talents while also pursuing his interests in other academic pursuits. Years later, Lamar Hunt Jr. would return to school as a graduate student at Dallas Baptist University from 2001 through 2003, where he studied cognitive-behavioral therapy and received a Master of Arts in Counseling in May 2003. While in high school, Hunt Jr. studied with a musician from the Dallas Symphony and fell in love with classical music, a passion that has followed

neg: Who Shot Phil? plot was compared favourably in the media to "Who shot J.R.?", the popular 1980 "Dallas" plot involving the shooting of J.R. Ewing. At the 2001 TV Quick Awards, magazine readers voted Who Shot Phil? as the year's top soap storyline. The storyline also won the Most Dramatic Storyline award at the Inside Soap Awards in 2001. The storyline was featured in "heat" magazine's review of the 2000s, as their 49th greatest event of the decade. Who Shot Phil? "Who Shot Phil?" is a storyline of the BBC soap opera "EastEnders" which began on 1 March 2001 and climaxed on 5

neg: MLS Cup 2010 For the remainder of the match, most of the possession was dominated by Dallas, who consistently failed to find the back of the net, and even hit the post in the 86th minute. Frantic play from Colorado at the end almost cost them the game, but a shot inches wide led to extra time. With the Rapids and FC Dallas tied at one apiece at the end of regulation, the match went into extra time, consisting of two fifteen-minute periods, culminated by penalty kicks if needed. It was the second-consecutive year the cup final went into extra time, and the

neg: Keith Davis (safety) Cowboys retained the three-year veteran by matching the offer. In 2006, he was shot for the second time in just three years. This time he was randomly shot in the back of the head and in his right thigh, while driving to church at 5:30 in the morning on a Dallas freeway. He drove himself to the hospital and was later released. In 2008, the Cowboys did not want to lose Davis' leadership and skills as an unrestricted free agent, but he wanted a chance to start and that wasn't assured in Dallas, because of his weaknesses in pass coverage.

neg: John Molina Jr. Antonio DeMarco for the WBC lightweight title. Immediately, Molina was tagged and hurt by a straight left hand from DeMarco, the first shot DeMarco landed. Molina covered up in his corner as DeMarco pelted him until Referee Jack Reiss called a halt to the bout. The end came before 44 seconds had passed in the first round, handing Molina his second career loss. The stoppage would not come without protest where Molina Jr was sitting on the ropes during this time and was expecting to get a standing eight count. John Molina Jr. John Molina Jr. (born December 28, 1982)

neg: Kyan Douglas Kyan Douglas Kyan Douglas (born Hugh Edward Douglas, Jr.; May 5, 1970) is an American television personality and stylist. He was the grooming expert on the American television program "Queer Eye" from 2003 to 2007. Born as "Hugh Edward Douglas, Jr." in Miami, Florida, Kyan Douglas was raised in Tampa and Tallahassee. He has a sister, Kelli (who first taught him about styling hair). After high school he moved first to Dallas, where he studied philosophy at Brookhaven College and first became interested in religion and the healing arts. He then moved to Austin, where he had initially planned to

neg: Shaft Brewer Jr. Shaft Brewer Jr. Shaft Brewer Jr. (born October 28, 1999) is an American soccer player who plays as a forward for Phoenix Rising in the United Soccer League on loan from Los Angeles FC. Brewer played with USL side Sacramento Republic's academy team from 2015, where he was their top goal scorer, before moving to the academy team at MLS club FC Dallas a year later, where he won the Dallas Cup Gordon Jago Super Group title.He again moved in 2017 when he joined Bundesliga club RB Leipzig in Germany, where he appeared three times for their under-19 side, scoring

neg: Marissa Tasker attended the party and enjoyed celebrating life in Pine Valley when JR, in a drunken rage, shot into the crowd. On the May 2, 2013 episode of the Prospect Park revival of "All My Children", it was revealed that Marissa had died and that she was the one who JR shot in the ABC series finale. David had tried to stop JR from pulling the trigger, but was unsuccessful. David threw JR to the floor and shot him, leaving JR in a coma. David was arrested and jailed for the incident, but returned five years later after being paroled. Bianca

neg: Randall Dale Adams Robert W. Wood, a Dallas police officer, was working the graveyard shift with his partner, Teresa Turko, one of the first female police officers in Dallas to be assigned to patrol duty. Shortly after midnight on November 28, Wood stopped Harris' stolen car in the 3400 block of North Hampton Road because the car's headlights were not on. As Wood approached, he was shot twice in the forearm and chest by someone in the car. The vehicle sped off almost immediately after the shooting, giving Wood's partner little time to react; she later testified that she managed to fire upon

neg: J. R. Ewing car and safety deposit box. Two "Dallas" reunion TV movies were produced in the 1990s. Though these movies, at the time, continued the story of " Dallas", they were later discarded for continuity purposes when the 2012 "Dallas" revival series was launched. In the first reunion movie, "" (1996), it was revealed that J.R. had shot the mirror in front of him and moved away to Europe for a few years. He returned and attempted to take back his empire, succeeding to an extent as he drove Cliff Barnes out of Ewing Oil, returning it to Bobby. J.R. was also

neg: Dallas (2012 TV series) Hagman as J.R. Ewing" until Hagman's death in season 2. The "Dallas" logo scrolls from right to left, rather than zooming upwards as it did on the original series. The sequence ends on a shot with the camera flying towards Southfork similar to the shot in the original titles where the camera flies over the gate towards Southfork. The season 3 titles feature the return of the iconic threeway split-screen opening, similar to those used in the original series for its first 11 years, with moving images of the actors. In addition, the "Dallas" season 3 logo zooms towards the

neg: Charlene Tilton of the show in syndication as "MG2" in 1996. Tilton was the guest host on an episode of "Saturday Night Live" on February 21, 1981, which featured a parody of the famed "Who shot J.R.?" episode of "Dallas". In the episode, cast member Charles Rocket was shot in the chest by a sniper while doing a sketch about a sexy couple (with Gail Matthius as his partner) bathing a dog and spouting innuendo. At the end of the show, during the "goodbyes", Tilton asked Rocket how he felt about being shot. In character, Rocket improvised, "Oh, man, it’s the first

neg: Hugh Aynesworth mobile unit. He was with the police when they entered the Texas Theater searching for Oswald, and he saw Oswald's attempt to shoot Office Nick McDonald. Two days later, Aynesworth was talked into going to the Dallas Police Headquarters by his wife and then saw Ruby lunge and shoot Oswald. In the aftermath of the events in November 1963, Aynesworth became an investigative reporter who was reported to have "broken almost every major assassination story". He worked on the story for some time after Kennedy was shot and became the lead reporter for the " Dallas Morning News" regarding the

neg: Jack Crichton Jack Crichton John Alston Crichton, known as Jack Crichton (October 16, 1916 – December 10, 2007), was an oil and natural gas industrialist from Dallas, Texas, who was among the first of his ranks to recognize the importance of petroleum reserves in the Middle East. In 1964, he carried the Republican banner in a fruitless campaign against the reelection of Governor John B. Connally, Jr., then a Democrat, who in 1973 switched parties. In 1990, Crichton (pronounced "KREI-tun") wrote in an opinion piece for the "Dallas Morning News", stating that he first realized the vastness of the Middle Eastern oil

neg: Jack Crichton George H. W. Bush. Jack Crichton John Alston Crichton, known as Jack Crichton (October 16, 1916 – December 10, 2007), was an oil and natural gas industrialist from Dallas, Texas, who was among the first of his ranks to recognize the importance of petroleum reserves in the Middle East. In 1964, he carried the Republican banner in a fruitless campaign against the reelection of Governor John B. Connally, Jr., then a Democrat, who in 1973 switched parties. In 1990, Crichton (pronounced "KREI-tun") wrote in an opinion piece for the "Dallas Morning News", stating that he first realized the vastness of

neg: Joanne Brough involved in the development of many top prime-time soaps besides "Dallas", such as "Knots Landing, Falcon Crest", and "Flamingo Road". She also supervised these programs, reading and giving notes for each draft of every script, and also for every completed episode. She viewed most dailies and attended all pilot casting sessions. One of her anecdotes during that time involved the highly rated "Who Shot J.R.?" episode of "Dallas", the outcome of which was a guarded secret that she never divulged, despite pleas from family, friends, and the media. While at Lorimar, Joanne became an executive producer, overseeing at least five

neg: Dallas Cowboys XVII champions Redskins. For the 1983 season the Cowboys went 12–4 and made it once again to the playoffs but were defeated at home in the Wild Card by the Rams 24–17. Prior to the 1984 season, H.R. "Bum" Bright purchased the Dallas Cowboys from Clint Murchison Jr. Dallas posted a 9–7 record that season but missed the playoffs for the first time in 10 seasons. After going 10–6 in 1985 and winning a division title, the Cowboys were blown out in the Divisional round at home to the Rams 20–0. Hard times came for the organization as they went

neg: Elgin English Crull resigned. In 1966, he resigned to become both a vice-president of the Howard Corporation and the Republic National Bank(First Republic Bank Corporation), retiring from both positions in late 1974. Crull died in Dallas's Parkland Hospital in 1976 after a long illness. He was survived by his wife, Katherine Virginia Galbraith. Curry was an assistant city manager or city manager in Dallas for over 25 years. For fourteen years (1952–1966), Crull was Dallas' city manager, holding the position during the administration of four mayors: J.B. Adoue, Jr., R.L. Thornton, Earle Cabell, and Erik Jonsson. "This was a time when Dallas experienced

neg: Dallas Cowboys some of the longest and fiercest rivalries in the sport. The Redskins and Dallas Cowboys enjoy what has been called by "Sports Illustrated" the top NFL rivalry of all time and "one of the greatest in sports." Some sources trace the enmity to before the Cowboys were even formed, due to a longstanding disagreement between Redskins owner George Preston Marshall and Cowboys founder Clint Murchison Jr. over the creation of a new football team in the South, due to Preston's TV monopoly in that region. The two teams' storied on-field rivalry goes back to 1960 when the two clubs first

neg: Gary Payton in the game to clinch the Heat victory. In game 1 of the Eastern Conference Finals on the road against the Detroit Pistons, Payton scored 14 points on 6 of 8 shooting, helping the Heat set the tone in the series. Miami won the series in 6 games to reach the team's first ever Finals against the Dallas Mavericks. Miami lost the first two games in Dallas and trailed in the final quarter of game 3 before a comeback led by Dwyane Wade culminated with a Jason Williams pass to Payton, who faked his defender and hit the game-winning jump-shot

neg: John F. Kennedy assassination Dictabelt recording a shot fired from the grassy knoll. Acoustics analysts Mark Weiss and Ernest Aschkenasy of Queens College reviewed the BBN data and concluded that "with the probability of 95% or better, there was indeed a shot fired from the grassy knoll." Dr. James E. Barger of Bolt, Beranek, and Newman (BBN) testified to the HSCA that his statistical analysis of the impulse patterns captured on the Dallas police recordings showed that the motorcycle with the open microphone was about "120 to 138 feet" behind the presidential limousine at the time the first shot was fired. When the HSCA asked Weiss

neg: Sump'n Else with Channel 8 WFAA-TV and KVIL-FM. Ralph Baker, Jr. both "Little Groups" and recurring substitute members, and Kenny and the Kasuals were on this episode. http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/ent/stories/DN-nipples_13gl.ART.State.Edition2.4263f47.html http://www.dallashistory.org/cgi-bin/webbbs_config.pl?noframes;read=36998 http://www.dragonstreet.com/novas.html http://home.online.no/~frodebye/bugs_henderson/cd_mouse_traps.htm http://www.wfaa.com/about/about2.html https://www.facebook.com/billinthe60s Sump'n Else Sump’n Else was a live teen dance show that aired in 1965-1968 on Channel 8 WFAA-TV in Dallas, Texas, formatted similarly to "American Bandstand." The show featuring a youthful host, Ron Chapman, who went on to local fame as the long-time morning host of KVIL 103.7 FM and often co hosted by Ralph Baker, Jr. who was a local television and radio commercial announcer. Ralph was also

neg: Chris Wondolowski in the league, and made for Wondolowski to win his first MLS Golden Boot. He scored his first playoff goal with the series winning goal against New York in their playoff game, propelling San Jose to a 3–2 aggregate win. Wondolowski's first brace of 2011 started in the fifth minute of play against FC Dallas. After receiving a ball in the box, Wondolowski took the ball off a volley with time to turn and punch the shot past a helpless Kevin Hartman. His second goal would come in just the 23rd minute after Dallas was unable to clear the ball

neg: Milton Rodríguez Cup final. Rodriguez scored Dallas's first goal of the 2011 season with a between the legs left footed shot against the Chicago Fire Soccer Club off a cross from Zach Loyd. However, he struggled for playing time and goals for most of 2011 and was released by Dallas on July 28, 2011. Rodríguez has three full international caps for Colombia. Making his debut with the national team in 2004. Milton Rodríguez Milton Fabián Rodríguez Suárez (born April 28, 1976 in Cali) is a Colombian footballer who currently plays for Cúcuta Deportivo. Rodríguez began his professional career with Cortuluá in 1997.

neg: Troy Victor Post the insurance business. Post married, Maurine Shook (1906–1990), of Fort Worth, Texas, in 1926 at the age of 20, and fathered a son, Troy Victor Post, Jr., who was born in 1930. In 1930, the family moved to Dallas, Texas, where he got his first full-time job with the First National Bank of Fort Worth. Mr. Post had shown an interest in banking and insurance, after he obtained the First National Bank position, and at the age of 27, Post formed his own insurance company in his hometown of Haskell, Texas. Post started his company with his meager savings of

neg: Bianca Montgomery rage, shot into the crowd. It is revealed on May 2, 2013 that Marissa died and that she was the one who JR shot. Marissa's father, David, tried to stop JR from pulling the trigger, but the gun misfired. David then threw JR to the floor and shot him and as a result, JR lapsed into a five-year-long coma. David was arrested and jailed for the incident but later returned to Pine Valley after being paroled. Bianca is seen visiting Marissa's grave and updating Marissa on her son AJ and Miranda, whom they had planned to raise together. Bianca tells

neg: Dallas (1978 TV series) episodes: Larry Hagman (seasons 3-14), Patrick Duffy (seasons 4-8 and 10-14), Linda Gray (seasons 9-12), Steve Kanaly (seasons 10-12) and Ken Kercheval (seasons 13-14). "Dallas" originally aired on Saturday nights when it debuted as a regular series. Within a month, the show was moved to Sunday nights, where it would stay until halfway through the season, when it took a Friday-night slot. "Dallas" remained on Fridays until the show ended in 1991, alternating between 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. airings. The "Who Done It" episode of "Dallas" that revealed who shot J.R.?, the famous 1980 cliffhanger, received the highest domestic

neg: 2012 FC Dallas season 2012 FC Dallas season The 2012 FC Dallas season is the seventeenth of the team's existence. The team's first game was on March 11 at FC Dallas Stadium. The team failed to make the playoffs for the first time since 2009. FC Dallas is in the #11 position in the MLS Allocation Ranking. The allocation ranking is the mechanism used to determine which MLS club has first priority to acquire a U.S. National Team player who signs with MLS after playing abroad, or a former MLS player who returns to the league after having gone to a club abroad for

neg: Julio César Chávez Jr. vs. Peter Manfredo Jr. due to make his first defense in his hometown of Culiacan, Mexico, on September 17 against Ronald Hearns, the son of all-time great Thomas Hearns. However, Chavez withdrew from the bout about three weeks ahead of time claiming that a laceration on his hand caused by a ceiling fan had not fully healed. Even before the Hearns fight was scheduled, Arum had an HBO date waiting for Chavez to face Manfredo on November 19. Manfredo, a star on the first season of "The Contender" reality series, is getting his second shot at a world title. In 2007, he traveled to